Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

kb- gr 5.1742 X I 1. i VOLUME XVIII IACOB D. EPPINCA ...... .... E ditor IIOHN KROMMINGA. . .Business Manager C 7 -7'.F ,- f-fJZ'L5 ry Km I X- I S TQ X --if J F55 am' F? 4 - ,,r, 4 ,- vu ii? ,JL H - my 1?zf'Qi 1 ,,, '72 -2-H '1'fL -x-rf 'M f'-. .. + r lf3 l,lQFlbiiIl?1,l,?i4g3gw,U: 'TU' ,--- 1 ww: T7 -F FMT i wl If IF IL Qc' .1 .K F51 H .r . mg, ,1 .1, X if N. 5. N --N . .N x -gs.. . L . V Ni xl' KX' X 78 xx N xx. SR 1421 i 1 i YQR. NA- X A Sf ' U Z r' Nsw i i ! , k ,4 ii :K 'i i i I jx -ff, Published by me 1uNioR CLASS OF CALVIN COLLEGE Grand Rapids, Michigan I 'x X, ,. 1.11 , 'V' 'LN' xi ' N My ' Lf , L11 f 'M W f V I WI! U 1 x ' 7 ww To Dr. H. Henry Meeter, Professor of Bible, stounchly labor'i1zg in the growth of our religious knowledgegi Spiritual adviser, wakening us to the singular pur- pose of the integrated lifeg K V Friend, charitable and u7ide1'Std11lding, We inscribe this PRISM. EUIEHTIUH Calvin College-syaeetrum of that luminous -my Struck from eentzwies black in record. Ffrom mind as fl'lZ,ClG'l' in Genevcm gloom, When mccn's new freedom scarrecl the 7ft7lQ1j'lGlCl'lIZg past Flamecl forth cm ifnecwzdescent light, The manhood of that everlatstiozg trust- Of Him and through Hfzfm and unto Him all things. LLM 9 3 Each, 'ucw-ia.nt in college life ca spectrum line Awfses from this 1vib1'mz.t immcmence: To 'l.UlLl8QJ6'I llZgS of N estorls lore cmol Ofrphecm embassy As unto falitlfs sufre word, is given peer By kim whose soul looks unto bozmolless life. CAMDUS Vigorous beauty his given us: Rough red, the glimpsed backgrournld for green- Blue-greeu of the spruce, and grass-greerzl, Arld the blaclc-bottomed greerl of the fir. We ha-'ve seen at night this dfzfgfrrity- Stern silhouette under purple-deep skies. Shrubs of yellow 'in springtime Trace aisles for the feet of young love. When comes wlfnter the snow piles soft Ou branches which ever are green, Auld discloses in naked relle f The strong youth of this piled red brick. Seminary-of veriest simplvfcrfty, Unpretehtious thine' architecture: Thou hast allegiance to those deep truths, The fourztains of life in rrzlanfs soul. Library-richer adormn eu t- Wlndows latticed by branches and twigs- Arched portal Thou art the 'eau Of thought and science and art. College llftll--Cl0'77Zfl7ZCLf'l'lZg and b'l'l?Cl.l'7?g the others The dignity of thy colormaded portico Tells of wisdom and beauty and joy. Above thy gray roof, defined over all, Thy white tower and spire Potut us upward to God. -.fm un f'Qr' 1- 6 J? A- V, '53LW. v'?: 1 r N, ,,. K 'iff'-5 J.: ' X X, x yu lx C 'Xxx--1 X 1 X' 2 x . x, N, A 1 M ,w w:. . WV . X YL fi, Wu M.-f :u, , l 4.7 . ' ',. w Q' g. AS I r 1 51 .2 r -,Q 1 New S-rm H f .ff '2?.4 1 1.1 Q! 'dv :YI Q.. A ig, ,X i V ' :,, v ,N 1-2 .. F5 b im 1 y Q' i ' , Q if S Qj 5 ' ,. 5' K Z,. I :i ,,V H, I hV 1 V W v L 5 A -' ,W as Q, I R 3 A 'H X ws E , f fi ia H, .3354 ' W, pr i X A a' -Y U . u - V u y . 1 C ' S ig! ,Or . , ,, , w. 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I R 1 1 ix B? .MA 1 I Ya I '1 I 1. 1' 5 1 5. 1 W 1 . .winter's tale of eet. . . hurrying ' 11. w H, em, 2 'X l L i M W .L ,N , I gH- ' brave custodians keep constant vigil. . . 3 'F' 1 V www? QNX XXCDYN ,A , Q'- ' 'QW RALPH STOB, Ph.D., President Professor of the Greek Language and Literature BE MEN Upon you graduates of i938 l would like to impress these words. Be men, in the full sense as your Alma Mater has taught you. The world is calling for men who rise above much that is thoroughly brutish, who have intelligence to see and cope with problems, who have courage to make a choice and to stand by it in the face of opposition and criticism. But, above all, the world today is crying desperately tor Christian men who have all the above traits, heightened and deepened because they themselves reach to the skies where is the Eternal God, and are anchored fast in Him. May God make you all such men. Ralph Stob ALBERTUS ROOKS Dean IOSEPHINE BAKER Acting Dean of Women HARRY C. DEKKER Registrar SEYMOUR SWETS, A.M. HENRY 1. 'l 'l. -ul Professor of Public VAN ANDEL,A.M. Speaking and Music Professor of Dutch and Flemish Art LAMBERT l. HENRY ZYLSTRA, A.M FLOKSTRA- AM- Assistant in Debating Instructor in Practical Art ARTS There is divineness in the gift ot creating beauty. To the artist the vision of the despair and victory of life brings a commanding inspiration which finds its expression in perfection of forms. And to man, beholding in these forms symbols of the eternal, may come a deeper consciousness of the absolute. majestic beauty of the Great Artist. DHILOSODHICAL SCIENCES Eternally man seeks for an ultimate reality which may give to life unity and strength. We, finding our ultimate reality in the God revealed to us, possess a most beautiful and harmonious conception of the elemental mysteries. From the broadness, strength, and excellence of that distinctive conception we take our inspiration. BROENE, A.lv1. HENRY VAN ZYL, Ph,D. LAMBERT I. JESSE DE BOER, A.M. REV. H. HENRY of Education Professor of Educational FLOKSTRA- AM- Assistant in General MEETER- Th-D Psychology Methods Instructor in Education Philosophy Professor of Calvinistic Philosophy HISTORICAL SCIENCES PETER HOEKSTKA, Ph.D. HENRY I. HENRY I. LAMBERT I. HESSEL KOOIST Professor of History and RYSKAMP, Ph.D. VAN ANDEL, PCM. FLOKSTRA, A.l'v1. Assistant in Political Science Professor of Economics Professor of Dutch Instructor in History And Sociology History From the earliest times there has been preserved for us a record of history, and we search there for wisdom to solve the problems of today. There is revealed tor us in that record the unfolding of the plan of the Supreme Sovereign, from whose hand all happen- ings receive direction and purpose. LITERARY SCIENCES ffm G. VANDEN HENRY ZYLSTRA, A.M. BOSCH, A-M- Assistant in English Professor of English Language and Literature ai I. ALBERTUS ROOKS, A.M. VAN ANDEL. A-M' Professor of the r of the Latin Language anguage and Literature Literature Language Literature ALBERT E. BROENE, A.B. RADIUS: AM- Professor of Modern in the Languages There is a marvel in language-in the power ot words to utter the travail and re- demption of the human soul. Fervent words from lips long dead, silver beauty of lines long penned--all are waiting for our discovery. To bring the fullness of life pulsing through words of pristine beauty is the ideal of liter- ature. ORGANIC SCIENCES IOHN P. VAN EDWIN Y. HAITSMA, Ph.D. MONSMA, Ph.D, Professor of Organic Associate Professor of Science Biology Scientist and philosopher are one in the ultimate search for truth. Down through the ages man's exploration of the universe has continued, eminently important because a quest divinely given. Ahigh inspiration is the scientistisg his is something of the Renais- sance spirit of joyous Search for knowledgeg he sees both the beauty of earth and the beauty of heaven. INORGANIC SCIENCES HARRY C. DEKKER, l'vl.S. HARRY I. Professor of Chemistry WASSINK, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Physics and Engineering IAMES NIEUWDORP, B.S. ALBERT H. Professor of Mathematics MUYSKENS' AM' Instructor in Mathemat- ics and Physical Train- ing CAROLINE VEEN IOSEPHINE BAKER Secretary Librarian i H ENRY VOSS Assistant Treasurer E. j. NORDEN H. MORAN Engineer Assistant Engineer sss l A '90 -' 1 it .vfmxf -.gf . 1' 'l '-51-.My f f , These mzfgrcwzt coveys speed their course In college orbits. The-ir flight is marked With sure successiorns-the aclvcmce is lost Afncl others come to stay the wake:- Qzllescent the chaste beauty of the whole. Here proffers the genesis cwzlcl SQ7l'IZ,1'LlT'Hg Of comraclery-rifucllries cmd ffrrierzclly ooertures And social prelucles. Here are symbols of the span Of college loyalties, and pregmwzcfy With fr'emln:iscence. K f ., v - , 'i .1,fiKz:'+ - .,,, -A 5-,jifih 1 ff7'f'1'1f-'gi 'f'?gif3i4 E-L'? , , , Q Y N 3 1 I ' X .1 ij 1 fi-321: WZ' ' ,TV ,QQ A' ' ., W, ya fi ,fx Q2 Wy me ALL OF COLLEGE IS A STAGE All of college is a stage, The men and nomen merely players,- They hare their exits and their entrances: One man in his time plays many parts: his acts being four. At first the Freshman, hiding Hls youth and afn'lcu'ardness in boisterous declaivn. He cries his disillusionment: Sad folly and rnistalcen. glow Of youthful uionderment when in High Schoolls sighs He glimpsed content beyond the borders of tom,orrofzc.-Yet- In sttller times of ealrn conceit he hens the pure yuh-ite light Of Cal11tn's flame. He hears the uvhzfsper in the Night, Feels the steady throb of Faith, and inecermore forgets That God ts near. And then the yearling Sophomore- S-nre-seasoned-Man. He leads in teaching othersg Is heard in Lifes ajftairsg gronfs prominent In Friendship and Lore. Enthusiast, Pliilosopher, Bold symbol and replenlsher of that perennial mood-College Spirit But he turns again to lonesome heed, and in the silence of his sonl Softly speaks his prayer.' Forgire my shofn' and arrogance And teach 'me grazfity and gentle grace-and Faith That God is near. The Junior fnenrt is born in time. His age is grave, sincere, and burns in steady glove As boundless looms the portico that beckons lltrn to life. Vain philosophy discarded lies, and idle love Forgot where once they shared in fame. Whispering unrest- Holy thoughts unspeakable mote his seeking eager soul, and- Though he seeks before and loolcs beyond, and pines for what not Yet through his life weaves Veritas, and his plea sees boundless life Guide Thou my heart and thought and hand. Last scene of all that ends this epic tale Is 'vast from life's ofirfn treasuries.' the Senior, Born agarn to Beauty.-Truth and Honor are his dress. Upon the threshold of neu' planets he stands in trembling airc And yearns for clearer sight.-His life eafpands: On old familiar scenes he treads 'llflblt gentle scorn. But always-in u'hispered utterance or in trunzpeted attach He speaks his life's defense: Lead Thou me- My heart-'my thfnlght-my hand. Y U-' K WXO iles V- -2---21--Q -7 ------- .., CLAZINA BAKER MARIORIE l. BAKER A.B. General A.B. General .serene . . . charming . . . . . ,informal . . . companion- native amiability. .. able .. , nonchalant ... GERALD N. BATTIES EVERETT H. BEAN A.B. General A.B. General .meet life with an honest . . . quietly, unobtrusively he gaze .. . and then en- slips from a youth of mod- deavor . .. est sincerity into a success- ful manhood. . . HARRY R. BOER LOIS B. BOER A.B. Pre-Seminary A.B. General intense . . . intellectual . . forthright . . . agreeable assiduous . . . . . provocative humor . . . IAMES 1. BOERWINKLE IACOBA BOS GRACE H. BOUMA A.B. General A.B. General A. B. General . . .courtly . . . frolic- . . . gentle, friendly na- . . . integrity . . . capable some pursuer ofthe ture hidden excel- self-assurance influ- unvarnished truth . . . lencies . . . ence MARIE D. BREUKELMAN MILDRED BRINK WILLLIAM P. BRINK A.B. Education A.B. Education A.B. Pre-Seminary . . . iolly good nature . . . . . . sociable . . . candid . . . circumspect. . .adroit persevering student . . . . . . good sport . . . . . . complaisant. . .ener- getic r-'-' arf- t ul., g.:5':--5 JACK BROWER WILBUR R. CLOSTERHOUSE A.B. General A.B. General . .. exploring intellect . . .. . youthful naivete . . . en poetic imagination . . . in re ticing candidness . . . serve a quiet strength . , . CORNELIA DE JONG A.B. General ., .amusing ... definite. . . unafraid. . . HAROLD DEKKER A.B. Pre-Seminary GEORGE DE IONG Three-Year Pre-Medical ... cbliging ... bland a friendly sort . . . Tl-IELMA 1. DIEKEVERS A.B. Education . . . sportivc ... well-liked . . . singularly sagacious . . . . . .poised . . . competent. . prettily piquant. . ,dramatic- ally deft . . . R ,- . ---T-V i 3' aw- FRANCES DOLFIN EVELYN W. DRAVES A.B. General A.B. General . . .attractive .. . boyish.. . . . .gracious . .. sincere ... unrufflcd. .. purity of mind these counterpoise a fr i v o lo u s world ... SAMUEL j. ELDERSVELD IOHN FEIKENS A.B. General Three-Year Pre-Law . . . knightly pleasantry .. . ... keen glance ... apt ac' diplomatic. . .sparkling rep- for ... genial cynicism ... artec. . . STEWARD GEELHOED ROBERT C. GOLDSWORD A.B. General A.B. General .. . quiet friendliness . . .. .thorough .. . intelligent tolerance .. . . . .poised. . . HAROLD P. GRAVES GABRIEL D. HEKMAN WILLIAM L. l-IIEMSTRA A.B. General A.B. General A.B. General . . . propriety .. . refine- . . . mixture of work and . .. versatile in interpre- ment . . . distinguished frolic . . that's balance. . tation . . . urbane . . . dignity MAURICE M. HOUSEMAN OLIVE L. IENEZON A.B. General A.B. Education . . . quietly industrious . . . . . . unwavering . . . under- work is interesting . . . standing ... unerring .. . ROY IURGENS HAROLD I. KING A.B. General A.B. General . . . t h a t unsophisticated . . .to do as I please is pleas- friendliness it's appeal- Q ant . .. yet I am faithful to ing... myduty... LAMBERT KONYNDYK SIEBERT KRAMER A.B. General A.B. General .. . soberness serves merely as a restraint for frivolity, a chat as an outlet for face- tiousness . . . and there is no life without laughter. . . . .. sincerity . . . kindliness . . . feeling for propriety . . . RICHARD C, HOEKSTRA HAROLD lvl. HOOGSTEEN ARTHUR W. HOOGSTRATE A.B. General A.B. General AB. Pre-Seminary . . . companionship is cle- . . . social presence . . . . . . ready . , . expedient Iightful . . . here's my stability . . . intelligent . candid . . . toast to a sociable insight society . . . ' - I ' L 1 ' I I. ,. 1 I KLAIRE V. KUIPER Three-Year Pre-Medical drawling humor ... NELLY L. KUIPERS A.B. General sistible . . . IOHN MULDER MARTHA G. MULDER FREDERlCK l.. NETZ A.B. Pre-Seminary A.B. Education A.B. Pre-Seminary . . . meditative . . . trust- . . . adventures in con- . . . tall .. . kindly dis- worthy . . . enviable ease tentrnent . . . posed . . . ... brainy ... quizzical. . . JAMES C. KUIPERS A.B. General . . .humor humors people. . . ELIZABETH S. LOEKS A.B. Education . . .sprightly . . . in quest of . . . magnetic . . . idealist the ideal . . . felicitous . . . . . romantic caprice . . . lULlUS F. MELLEMA lVlARlAN l-l. A.B. Edugafiof-I MICHMERHUIZEN A.B. General . . .genuinely democratic. . . l Tl S GV'TlY 3 leader. - .ifre . . . pleasant frankness . . . sensible stucliousness . . . se- renity of conscience . . . NIILLARD POSTHUMA HATTIE l. PRINCE Three-Year Pre-Medical A.B. Education . . . an interesting experi- . . . fine . . . the breeze that ment, this living each rustles Through the branches day l make a new discov- makes my melodic spirit .ery quiver JAY L. PYLMAN ROBERT I. REYNHOUT Three-Year Pre-Medical AB. General . . . gallant . . . brilliant... . .. let college days make orator .. . swift progress . . . l'm rest- PETER RlCKERS NELLIE ROOZE Three-Year Pre-Forestry A.B. Education . . . . benevolent . . . . con- . . . aspiration . , , constan- cerned , . . charitable ROBERT C. OOM ERIC PALS HAROLD PETROELJE A.B. General A.B. Education A.B. Pre-Seminary good humored decisive ambi- l am what my mo- energetic . . . game . . . tious . . . conscientious. . tives are . . . aspiring . . . less for the future . . . ,ws , , ,, CYSBERT I. ROZENBOOM A.B. Pre-Seminary behappy lam lite isn't difficult ... WILLIAM V. SIMMONS Three-Year Pre-Medical ELEANOR STEEN A.B. General ... dramatic . . . 1.9- I I, , , , ,. . ,,,, ,W A L , -,-,i 1... i.?,Y, -. , -LLL . L i-l----------Y fl HENRY TEN I-IOOR IOHN R. VAN ANDEL ELSIE VANDERBRUG A.B. Education A.B. General AB. General . . . inquiring .. . intent .. . erudite .. . terse- .. . sweet persistence .. . . .jovial . . . ness that implies knowl- kind consideration . . . edge . . . Michigan Schol- ship . . . EUGENE S, SEVENSMA Three-Year Pre-Medical . .. active ... likable .. mentally acute . . . I. ROBERT STEEGSTRA A.B. General . . , intellectually honest, not , , . Congeniality . . . alert proud . . . mettlesome . . . ness . . . gay application . . IEAN G. TEMPLE A.B. Education .. . quaint humor .. . vivid .. tranquil .. . cordial .. GARRETT VANDE RIET A.B. Pre-Seminary ... ambition ... initiative reality checks her for a ...depth... CATHERINE VAN OPYNEN A.B. General . . . sociable . . . spontane- ous .. . intelligent .. . NORMAN VEENSTRA A.B. Education . . .well-read ... poetic. . virile. . . WILLIAM DIEIVIER VANDER IVIEER PETER I, VANDER POL VANDER HAAK A.B. Education A.B. Education A.B. Pre-Seminary A , . . . courteous . . .assured . . . firm . . . experience ... trim ... agreeable ... athletic ... his teacher ... theory ...moderate his guide ... GLADYS VAN I-IAITSMA A.B. Education moment, she tlouts its aus-- terity, and then bubbles CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLL A.B. General . . . there is a strange humor in life . . . WILLIAM VENEMA Three-Year Pre-Business Administration . . . enterprising . . . person- able ...suave ... I I ELIZABETH WAGENVELD ALICE E. WIERENGA ROBERT T. ROELOFS EUGENIA L. A.B. Education A.B. General A.B. General VAN STENSEL A.B. Education . . . sympathetic . . . ac- . . . blonde . . . mirthful . . . catholic interests ., . tive . . . attentive . . . . eager seriousness . . . alive . . . appreciative. . . - . -frank mlI'Tl1fUl1'lGSS vivacity . . . the sum to tal is universal charm ROBERT G. DUNN DAANE ETHERIDGE IOHN B. HAM A,B. General A.B. General A.B. General . . . steadfastness . . . inquiry . . . . . . businesslike . . . twinkle of . . , resolution . . . constancy placidness . . . black eyes . . . achievement . . . DONALD M. LASKEY ROBERT W. IVIOHRHARDT RHINE-DALE ROOKS Three-Year Pre-Medical A.B. General Three-Year Pre-Forestry . . . audacious .. . inquiring .. . ... diligent in pursuit ... life is ... some day . . . we'll traverse fun-loving . . . intensely absorbing . . . green dales along the Rhine. you and l. . picturesque. . FERDINAND SCHIEBOUT CLAIR H. WAlTE ANNE W. WESTVEER A.B. Education A.B. General A.B. Education . . . familiar . . . true . . . deter- . . . suggestive wit . . . scien- . . .discreet . . . fun-loving mined . . . tific outlook . . . remarkable sensibility . . . FLORENCE E. WIERENGA A.B. Education . . .busy. . .direct approach. . . practical. . . RAYMOND H. WHITNEY A.B. General . . . definite opinion . . . self- confidence . . . a certain gal- lantry . . . 2 ' , f'!HwEa-'-f,., W gl. - ' 6XlT 1fM'-a. . f7 1':' V5.2 ,gf , --41.-frljy-ii1 T 1 in :,':f'r', , -' '- 2 J' STEQIF- 2l 4' . M gg 533- .T f ' 134 'S-Tia: f:4gY.' .59j?f fr.-- ,. ... . vw, +:wnf:ah- 'dnb f 2:9-2, V, 1 iifqghyp --515:11 u 1 ?,1,r?f1v aEeef -2.1-G: ein 'id-. QJNFJ Sis ! ' H T,:1'T'f'f ': x D5,G' - 'M ' 71 :glib ' wif. 95-5.54 ' fl I+-- I 5,355 '? 5':'?gn .ijv.'f:1q -- '--' piggy, Y ', -1' X -, -'Va .ffbg 'S J- 1 -, 5 ' gm' -' -. - ' 1 .,,a- ',.p- fr-1 '--1 .v4.2lff,1-. Lit, :ij go. '.3,-fwI,.:'5-in ,I b .3 :w g 5.:.,3,.,M,N WX T EM ' 5Q z gf- w T ' 1 H1 . - .--- ' sa jg I 4 Ea O ., H - ,, 1--Lflgjx NN . JL eg? in ' fi m uwEE,,QE'..W5'iQ?mfww W Q '2I Qi'T1'siff , ' H E, ju- 'F up 3- gs H I w M ., Q X fy 21, ,1 'w M . EH 'N . 4- 1 2 w ., 4 -E w , 9 H 5 .grin-, N N. w LW, .. flu! , X W . Q5 'A H 2. f K 1, , - it O WILLIAM SIMMONS, President JACOB D. EPPINCA, Vice-President JEANNETTE HOEKSEMA, Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY VAN AN DEL, Student Council Representative IACOB ALDRINK HENRY BAAK HENRY BEVERSLUIS GERTRUDE BOERWINKLE DONALD BOES CERTRUDE BOSSENBROEK JOHN BOTTING BERNICE BOUWENS DOROTHY BOUWKAMP ROBERT CREGO WESLEY DE YOUNG DS IUNI ROELOF DIEPHUIS ROBERT DRIESENS WILLIAM DUTHLER ONA ELZINGA HENRY EXOO KATIE GUNNINK BERNARD HAAN HAROLD W. HARTGER LOUIS HEKMAN PETER HOFSTRA HELEN MAE HOOGSTEEN MARTIN KOOISTRA IOHN KROMMINCA GEORGE KUIPERS HESSEL OPPENHUIZEN O QI Ii-:YI .4 :Q :Ii yII Maw -Q I, V . V -- yu :III I S ,,III,H,L , A 1 .:.:2:.' J , X . Eff I U N I . I ,-'LII I W I I ?'1!5ff V 4' 'fab-F ' ., I -'.- , I ,I A PAUL OUWINC-A HENRY PETERSON MARIE SCHAAP ALFRED SCHOLTEN MARTHA SMITH WILMA STREEKSTRA KENNETH STUIT EDWIN SUNDBECK FRANCES SYTSMA IOHN TIMMER EVERDEAN VAN BEEK DORIS VAN DELLEN HENRIETTA VANDER BERG HUGO VANDER WALL GERTRUDE VAN'T HOFF Special Students: IOI-IN I. BUCHANAN ANTHONY ROZENDAL IOAN STEVENS , . , f , ef 4, SUQYX 'wa '15 QW QQ6 'Q 1 . QQ '54 9-if? Q , -.., I 1, . :MIT A1 W '- T t ' it -A 'I f Y' 5 .A , :--:gg -,I ,NL .ig '- t:f.:1l 4 H , 'X X ' -'AL , Y' A gg 4 Y . mb' 1- 5, t '. Q. Y .V 5 ' 1 -W1 5 gmt 4' S' 'T T L 'sv 'y Qazsf ' A , A C f L L ,,, 7' E 5, q 2 D' 6 JOHN PIERSMA, President LOIS STOB, Secretary-Treasurer ROGER HEYNS, Student Council Representative DONALD BOEREMA CLARENCE BOOMSMA LILLIAN BOONSTRA RICHARD BORGMAN GERALD BOSCH HENRY BOSCH EDWARD BOSSENBROEK DONALD BOUMA MARY ELINOR BOVVMAN CLARENCE BRASHLER ALBERTA BRATT MURVEL BRATT VIOLA BRINK CORNELIUS BRUGGINK AGNES BUSH GORDON BUTER PERRY BYLSMA PETER COMPAAN LESTER DE BOER MARIE DE BRUIN GERTRUDE DE GROOT CLARENCE DE HAAN ANTOINETTE DE IONGE ANDREW DE KRAKER CAROL DE KRUYTER SODHONOIQES SODHOIVIOIQE5 GEORGE DE VRIES CORNELIUS DOEZEMA I? EDWARD DOEZEMA I NANCY ELDRENKAMP ERNEST FEENSTRA I EAN COU LOOZE THELMA GREVENCOED I BETTY GRGENEVELD ' ' IACK HANSMA HENRY HEKMAN WILLIAM HEYNEN IOHN HOLLEBEEK HENRY HOMAN IOHN HOOGEWIND ALICE HUINER LILLIAN HUISKEN SYLVIA IENEMA RUTH IURGENS MARY KLESNER CERTRUDE KLOMP PHILIP KROON IANET RUTH KUIPER VINCENT LICATESI IEAN MERIZON DOLLY BETH MUSTEE MARGARET OLTHOF CONRAD OTTENHOF HILLENE PALS X 43 E -J' I- L IIII I - ..l, if' ' 'I II Wm , 'QR I Nm IQ .. I I iv . I ' .45 ', . F.1't25f: 1 I , . . ,Q iv . II F1 4 1 R , if J' '11 . . . 1,53 --- , , , I Mm. I , I. I ' '-i ' -D2-.wx- , ...ii gh l t r M f hifi I 'I '-'E' 'f' 'Q' in in . -6, J 4 TI VAFI I - I Tiff' I fl, I I Q - 'Q' U 1 I Indrgm 4 w 4595.5 -X fo 1 I ' If I I I I f,.4IfQe-I',.,:I 44 I fm - Y , I It .- , iv L 2' II WI i M , ....,....,.., -, A I H b V ,, x 1 1? - -f-. ' ' X I. 'Ia ' , f-f -I , A - gr an sg - r , ' , I 4. . 'I ' , -I My X I ,2 ,-I E' at U V' I T R' ' I JH bv K mein , I N5 -T-If, I9 C I - UI A , TX t, . I x, E 1 .V :,,l 1 N! X lzszz t L A 1. In , Q! I A I L . . 1 l I I faq, W 1 . ,I R fx?-Q L' -, y .. -I 5 , .f7'T Y faq' I Aw 'P 'ai -Q:A CLAIRE PLANTINGA ROZENA POORTENCA RUTH RINGELBERG EVELYN RUS DOROTHY SCHULTHOUSE HENRIETTE SCHULTHOUSE DOUGLAS SHEPARD RICHARD SLUYTER BERT SMITH STUART SPOELSTRA ALFRED STRIKWERDA WILLIAM STRUCK IANE TANGENBERG DONNA TINHOLT GERTRUDE TRAPP DORIS TUINSTRA MARCUERITE VAN DELLEN WALTER VANDER WALL IACK VANDER WOUDE HELEN E. VAN EERDEN IANICE VAN HAITSMA RUTH VAN HOUTEN IEANETTE VAN'T I-IOF MAY VEENSTRA ELMER VER MERRIS JOHN VISSER AGNES VOSS IEAN WAALKES IOHN WEVERS JOHN WIELHOUWER LAMBERT WIERENC-A RALPH WILDSCHUT '99 as ,yr x w YA if 45? 'XX xy 'x , X xxx ,X X30 'xnxx ' ' I R. M rfQ JV QA NQXJ MX 99' wx QX xg, ifyqkkx xc. rf-4 ,X , L, Y N , 'Q X, X , W xi' if XXL xx X X1 Nff X xx f 'I IX' x K' ' 'xx b IOI-IN OLTHOF, President WILMA HEYN5, Secretary- Treasurer IOHN I. BROWER, Student Council Representative NELLIE ALSUM LORRAINE BART RUTH BEEBE IOE BEKKERINC ADA BLIEK TRESSA BOLT BERTHA BOSSENBROEK ALBERTUS BRATT PETER BRINK RUTH DAME RUTH DE BEER ADELINE DE BRUYN TRINA DE HAAN CLARISSA DE HOOG VIRGINIA DEKKER ANNA BELLE DE VRIES CAROLYN DE WIT MADELYN DISSELKOEN MARIE ENCELHARD ANGELYN EUWEMA IDA FENNEMA D. IRENE FISHER IMOGENE FISHER JAMES FLORA MITCHELL CRAY RE HMEN FIQESI-IIVIEN ROGER HELDER RUTH HIEMENGA CLAIRE I. HOFFMAN PAUL I-IOLTROP EDWIN I-IOOGSTRA PETER HUISMAN ' ' MABEL IABAAY V KAY KAMSTRA MARGARET KNOOR PETER KOK MERRIAN LAUTENBACH MARTIN MARTINUS CERTRUDE MEENDERING KAY MELLEMA LAWRENCE MENSINK HELENE MEYERINC ELLA MONSMA GLADYS MULDER CLAIRE OTTENHOF IEANETTE PETERSON IOHANNA PLAS CONNIE POST ALBERT POSTHUMA DONALD RITZEMA IANE ROSKAMP IOHN H. ROTTSCHAEFER TRYPHENA ROZEBOOM MARVIN RUS I I , IIIHI X I .fr ls E , 'Im A1 W' QI ' TQ I J . N 290 N4 I I I E' .7 I 1 I I 1 is '29 r, 'R if , -Fl I BERNARD SCHAAFSMA MAE SLAC-ER HENRY SMIT PIERSON SMIT WILLIAM STIELSTRA TOM THOMASMA MARIE TIMMER MARIE TUINSTRA ELMER UBBINK ESTHER VAN BAREN DEAN VANDENBERG IOHN VANDEN HOEK EUNICE VANDER KOOI DONALD VANDERTILL RUTH VANDER VEEN ROBERT VAN DYKEN HELEN A. VAN EERDEN CLARA VAN ENS MARGARET VAN HULZEN FRANCES VAN LAAR MARGUERITE VAN SLOTEN HELEN VAN VLANDEREN MILTON VAN VUREN GORDON VAN WYLEN BERNARD VELZEN CENEVIEVE VENEMA MARTIN WAGONER DOROTHY WESTRA FIQESHIVIEN I INIODICTU MARVIN BAARMAN HENRY BAIEMA WILLIAM BAIEMA PETER BARDOLPH MARINUS BEUKEMA NELSON BOUMAN CORA BOUWENS IOHN BULT ALYCE BUWALDA CHARLES DEKKER WILMA DITMAR IOHN DOUGLAS MARTIN ELZINGA IOSEPH AUWERS ARTHUR BAKER ELMER BOERMAN OLIVER BUUS NELSON DE HAAN ALBERT DE IONG AHLEEN DEKKER PETER DE VRIES ILSE EERDMANS LOUIS GROENEVELD MELVIN ALKEMA ARDATH ALLEN VIRGINIA AVERILL PETER BECKMAN IOHN BRADFIELD ERNEST CONLON ADRIAN DE GROOT MARGARET DWELLE DAVID EASON HARRY FITCH ELWIN FUERST FRESHMEN HOWARD FRECK GERALD GESKUS FERN GROOM PATRICIA HAGER ELEANOR HOOGSTEEN PETER HOOLSEMA KATHERINE KAASTRA EVERT KLEINIANS ROBERT LAMBERTS STELLA MALONE WILLIAM MARSHALL IENNIE MCCULLOUGH WINIFRED MOLEMAKER S 0 P H 0 M O R E S HERMAN HENDRICKS LAWRENCE HENDRICKSEN CLARENCE HIBMA LAWRENCE HOEKMAN KATHRYN HUIZINGA LOUISE IBERSHOF IEAN KLEIST ADRIAN KUIPERS BERNARD MEEUWSEN CECILIA MUYSKENS IUNIORS MARY GREENLEY WILLIAM GRISWOLD ROBERT HALL BERNARD IBERSHOF WILLIAM IDEMA ESTES KENNEY VIRGINIA LINDBERG ALFRED MEDENDORP BETTY OOM HERMIE SCHIEBOUT RES HAZEL NASON IRENE SCHURINGA MARGARET SEWARD CARL TOESET RUTH TORRES PAUL VAN DEN BERG IUNE VANDER MEER IOHN VANDER TUIN CLARENCE VAN ENS IOHN VAN ENS KATHRYN VER MERRIS MARGUERITE VER WYS LENORE RADIUS EDGAR ROELOFS IOHN SCHOLTEN SAM TAMMINGA RAUL TORRES DONALD VAN BEEK RUTH VAN DELLEN RAYMOND WHITE ALBERT YARED CLARENCE SIKKEMA ELIZABETH SLUIS ALBERT SMITH TONY VAN DER HEIDE PETER VAN DER IAGT SOPHIA VAN KNIKEN HELEN VAN LAAR NELLIE VAN ZWOLL FREDERICK WESTMAAS CELIA WINTER Here flngeers one the glowing crucible Ov' tfraces secrets of ctnatomy, Whilst others literate the tyolalnt lines Of searing buskin. Sibyts haunt the boon Of melody, and scv'i12ene1 s wrt pursue. From rich Arcadicun yields each holds Some ftofra-symbol of one genus Within the plenclry fens Goal-given, And every genus lends its sweetness ooo' its pnngenc-y To weave the fulness of abundant life. 5-5' lofi H I t il .-J' lf?-ff 'IR ll lil I Y ---1, f, I 'I 'wat IL Back of the I938 PRISM lies history. For the theme and design of the book are recorded hours of eager planning and budget-balancingg for the literary thread binding it, evenings of inspira- tion and patient revisingg for the arrangement of photography, careful mountingg for the photo- graphs, the ingenuity of cameramen, and exciting moments in the dark-roomy for the write-ups, faithful work of staff-members: for the book itself, endless drives for ads under the handicap of the recession, Special credit should go both to our Editor-in- Chief and our Business Manager, who began the year under unusual difficulties. We wish, too, to express our debt to Henry Exoo, who gave the PRISM its beginning and to whom we credit the idea behind the book and some hard work on its layout. This year we wanted to give the PRISM a dig- nity and a simplicity that would harmonize with its themeg we wanted to bring out something that has all too often been unemphasized-the spark and the inspiration behind our broad educational ideal and our varied activities at college. With some pride and some solicitude we are presenting this new PRISMQ and your appreciation will indeed be a reward for all the time and effort spent on the book. STAFF Editor-in-Chief. .IACOB D. EPPINGA Associate Editor DOROTHY VAN ANDEI. Literary Editor GERTRUDE VAN'T HOFF Graduates . .NELLIE VAN ZWOLL Clubs .......,... IOHN FEIKENS Forensics. .EVERDEAN VAN BEEK Music. .HELEN MAE I-IOOCSTEEN Features ...... HENRY PETERSON Faculty IEANNETTE HOEKSEMA BERNARD HAAN Seminary ....... PAUL OUWINCA Photography .... EUGENE SEVENSMA DONALD LASKEY FRANCES SYTSMA Business Manager IOHN KROMMINCA Advertising. .WILLIAM SIMMONS Circulation .... ROBERT DRIESENS Editor-in-Chief . . .IULIUS MELLEMA Associates HAROLD DEKKER DOROTHY VAN ANDEL WILLIAM BRINK Business Manager WILLIAM VENEMA Managing Editor WILLIAM VANDER HAAK Literary Editor CORNELI US VAN ZWOLL Assoc ia tes Clubs .... Forensics. . Athletics. . Exchange. . Humor . . . Feature . , . NORMAN VEENSTRA JEAN MERIZON IACK BROWER ...IOHN KROMMINCA . . . . . ,HENRY PETERSEN ARTHUR HOOGSTRATE .. . . . .LENORE RADIUS . . . . BETTY LOEKS . .... IAY PYLMAN Advertising ........ IOHN PIERSMA Associate Circulation. rw .. . . . . . ROGER HELDER . . . .TENNYSON BEL This year CHIMES has again been continued in journal form: superfluous news has been left out and an effort made to make our monthly a real magazine of cultural value. The Man in the Halls and the Hlntellecto- Scope were continued, besides an occasional col- umn of student pro and con on some question of timely interest. Literary contributions were plen- tiful, also from students not on the staffg and the Student Forum was especially lively. Faculty mem- bers contributed articles, as a special feature, and beginning in the spring news began to come from our traveling correspondents en route to South America. Halfway the second semester several staff mem- bers represented Calvin at the Olivet ECHO Inter- collegiate Press Conference, where mutually help- ful ideas were exchanged by gathered student jour- nalists. Our staff was confirmed in its aim to make the Chimes a real reflection of student life that should include a true collegiate seriousness as well as the college student's own brand of gaiety. All in all the Chimes staff this year has at- tempted to bring out a journal of informal tone and at the same time genuine value. I'lI E5 5 . ie- . II 'xg' It ii' iii. its STUDENT COUNCIL Streekstra Boer Kuipers Van Andel T. Brower Mellema Piersma Van't Hoff Olthoff l.Brower OFFICERS President ...,.. ..................... I ULlUS MELLEMA Vice-President . . . .,.. DOROTHY VAN ANDEL Secretary ...... .......... T ONI BROWER Treasurer . JOHN BROWER The once battered hulk of the frigate STUDENT COUNCIL tapologies to Toni Browerl , after having withstood the gales of a stormy season, finally emerged into smoother waters for a tranquil voyage. Eleven brave gobs and true, under the skipper's genial leadership, hoisted sail and sang in the sun and wind as the salty spray dashed over the deck. An active crew manned the handsome old ship as she forged ahead over the waves. Skipper Melle-ma's suggestions for a bigger and better season were enthusiastically followed. Ancient Council prerogatives, long forgotten, were brought to light in the tat- tered Constitution, and the Council reassumed an advisory supervision of all-school activi- ties. The annual question of smoking in the halls was considered. Constructive measures were taken to solve some of the existing financial problems. A long-needed reform, that of compulsory class dues to be paid at registration, was recommended to the faculty. And the complete renovation of that antique manuscript, the Constitution, was energetically begun. Glory Day was carried off as successfully as Soup-Bowl had been at the begin- ning of the year. Half-way the voyage the crew and their skipper stopped on shore to celebrate at a dinner at the Gracewil Country Club, where they gained new vigor for further work. Meetings have been regular and enthusiastic, and the eleven gobs have pulled together with a will. BOARD BASKET-BALL WINNERS MOVIES K K OFFICERS HAROLD DEKKER .............. President TENNYSON BEL . . . . . Vice-President MURV BRATT .... ..... S ecretary IOHN SCHOLTEN ,............ Treasurer BOB HEYNS .......,..... Social Activities WILLIAM VANDER HAAK Religious Activities ARTHUR HOOCSTRATE Athletic Activities VIEWS UNION As the name of the organization implies, the Men's Union forms itself from the entire male section of the student body. A group founded to fill a definite need, the Union is active in setting up an athletic program for the student who does not participate in the institution's athletic department. It provides an opportunity to participate in intramural basket-ball tournaments, in which this season, the Senior class was victorious. The Union also sponsors a chess tournament, and the spring sports consisting of track and tennis in- tramuralsg a badminton tournament has also been arranged. Nor is the l'Vlen's Union inter- ested in athletics alone. The social activities department has, this school year, attempted a series of movie programs. Due to various situations: the lack of interest on the part of the student body, the type of the picture shown, and the place where it is shown lthe acoustics of the school auditorium are not the best for this type of programl, the success of this attempt is still rather doubtful. We do congratulate the Board, and more power to them. Plans are again being made for an Open House, an event similar to that of last year which was an outstanding success. A committee is also at work to bring out the school at a spring party. In general the lVlen's Union has been limited by lack of funds to proceed along any constructive lines. H5 gms . The Girls! League this year has attempted to live up to its aim to promote recrea- tional activities and good fellowship at Calvin, To what extent it was urged on by Calvin's bearded men is hard to determine. However, bearded or beardless, the immigrants at the Ellis Island Party in December proved that Calvin students waste no time becoming acquainted, Could it have been the spaghetti influence which entangled some of our most eligible freshmen in alliances which have proved lasting till now? The degree of luck in the Girls' Potluck, we've found, was insignificant compared with that at the St. Valentine's Day Box Social. Veenstra proved his proficiency not only as auctioneer but as St. Valentine's right hand man as well. The Springtime Tea given in honor of the faculty and their ,wives was another release for suppressed Calvin energies-that is, in a conversational way. lt was the all student roller skating party which furnished activity of a more rollicking sort. The League has been functioning this year through its officers and a supplementary board composed of the following students: Claire Hoffman, Eleanor l-loogsteen, Winifred Molemaker, Nancy Eldrenkamp, llse Eerdmans, Lenore Radius, Wilma Streekstra, Everdean Van Beek, and Frances Dolfin. We have had a unique pleasure in being directed by Miss Baker during the absence of our Dean of Women. Through her kind and generous efforts she has helped to com- pensate for the loss of the leadership of Miss Timmer. VALENTINE PARTY ALEAGUE OFFICERS ' President ............. CLAZINA BAKER Vice-President . . . . . . THELMA DIEKEVERS Secretary-Treasurer .... BERNICE BOUWENS Faculty Adviser. ...... MISS 1. BAKER L Uri , if! 1 H 1 ffm' 1'fffmf my monoia 9.121055 SER LI' mul' 1::':'f5. TOWN Uigpnfb UV, 'jill-LIEN 5-5 BRYQW ,fl Vg - x 'X I E 5 .5 ful-frp'f5 Wm FFL' , xi -'asa V22 1.. ie, ,. Gag M -.il f 17 ., ' ,Q Qaffffzijggw V' Irrgfifi C, ww A '- ,iii -S, X FELLOWSHID I l The Fellowship Club makes an excellent contribution to college life-providing oppor- 'julnitieshlfor spiritual growth through Bible study and discussion, and wholesome Christian e ows ip. A club meeting weekly, composed of a membership of almost sixty co-eds, it char- acterizes the coIlege's feminine interest in the sacred. But it also has social functions- Oulslandlng SVGUTS being the Welcome Darty in September for all women students, and the Thanksgiving pot-luck supper. And the club has enjoyed active weekly programs-out side speakers on secular as well as sacred topics, Dr. Meeter on the book of Revelations, and club members on subjects of their own choosing. MISSION SGCIETY U The Mission Society provides Pre-Seminarians and Seminarians with opportunities for active work. Interested students participate in aiding the various city-missions in and about Grand Rapids. The members also pay monthly visits to the Kent County Infirmary. In this way the Society gives lively expression to its purpose-the stimulation of in- terest in missions. The officers of the club succeeded in presenting a worthwhile calen- dar of public speakers-Minnie Schulman, Rev. S. Dykstra, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Rev. George Weeber, Peter Feringa, Dr. Wyngarden. The society also engaged in a mission conference with the Christian Workers' League of Hope College. Any student is eligible for membership who wishes to join and is willing to assume an active part in the program of the society. DLATO The department of Philosophy is fortunate in having a club of this nature to substan- tiate the work of the classroom. Meeting bi-weekly, this group of fellows eagerly attacks the philosophical concepts in an attempt to gain a knowledge of, and a keener apprecia- tion for, the field of philosophy, in particular that of Plato. And of course, the student mind thereby gets a chance to set up his plan for the elimination of world evils. lt is in- teresting to note the heavy percentage of Pre-Sem students in the club, and conversely the slight membership from the other departmental spheres. We cannot argue too strongly for the value of wholesome clubs to the campus. More clubs of this type are needed. DDE-SEIVIS A club of worth to the campus, its purpose being the stimulation of matters that have vital bearing on the future career of pre-seminarians as ministers of the gospel, the fostering of a spirit of unity among the students who have the common purpose of the gospel ministry in view, the affording of an opportunity to develop poise and skill in pub- lic address by means of debates, addresses, and impromptu speeches, the Pre-Sem Club has had a very active year. Among other speeches, the club enjoyed Dr. Volbeda on The Spirit of the Ministry, and Prof. j. Broene on Off the Record ihints on criticisml. The members themselves had heated discussions concerning the present parochial sta- tus of Calvin, and the theatre problem. Naturally meeting every other week the club can lay claim to being one of the social groups on the campus. And another thing that argues favorably for the status of the club is the intense interest in its activities by its personnel. ' A p A E OFFICERS GRACE BOUMA Presiclenf CATH ERI NE VAN OPYNEN Vice-President NELLIE KUIPERS Secretary ELSIE VAN DERBRUC Treasurer MISS BAKER Faculty Sponsor ' f',s'f I def, 7 2:52 ' I El f , ' ' - 1 ,.,. ., H 4 ., Mel . 'Q U5 5 ... I -.H u 3 OFFICERS I I E 2E EEE EE I HENRY PETERSEN I li AAEAAQ EA A - President H UGO VANDER WALL Vice-President HENRIETTA VANDEN A BERG Sec'y-Treasurer j GARRET VANDE RIET f Field Manager I GERRIT BOEREFYN Seminary Rep. NELLI E VAN HERP Officer-at-Large OFFICERS IACK BROWER President WILLIAM VANDER HAAK Secretary MR. IESSE DE BOER Club Sponsor OFFICERS HARRY BOER President GARRET VANDE RIET Vice-President RALPH WILDSCHUT Secretary HENRY BAAK Treasurer PAUL OUWENGA Ass't Sec'y-Treas. DR. H, H. MEETER Club Sponsor ECON Some clubs by their very nature find it impossible to meet very regularly. Probably the Economics falls in this class. Although the club has met very irregularly, from vari- ous sources we learn that the meetings have been interesting. The purpose of the club follows from its name-the discussion of topics of an economic nature. Through the sponsorship of Prof. Ryskamp, the members of the club have sought the solution to many economic ills. Through this tie-up with the curricular, the club gives ex- pression to one of a student's intense likes-argument. Any student who has had a course in Economics is eligible to join, and any student who does so will not be sorry. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS International Relations Club or Foreign Relations as it is often called meets to fur- ther the interest in international affairs on the campus. But group interest in such sub- jects does not seem to have run very high this semester. Due to various reasons lone of which is a lack of co-operation-clubs always suffer on that pointl the club has had only three meetings to date. That such meetings were enjoyed is evidenced by the keen de- light the members evinced in the argument. However the club made up for its lack of meeting through the presentation of many fine books to the college library. Foreign Relations is able to do this because it is a member of the Association of International Relations Clubs which dispenses books given by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. DIEIQIAN ' Aiming to foster true appreciation of literature and to develop the creative abilities of its members, this extra-curricular group satisfies a definite want. It is a club that seeks to evaluate present tendencies, as for instance, the link between school and life, and the interpretation of literary development. Club activities center around meetings characterized by papers on literary subjects such as language in transition, ideal of perfect form and perfect content for expression of thought, book-reviews, readings from established authors, criticism and general discussion. Members also co-operate with the CHIMES literary department. We congratulate the Pierian Club on its successful contribution to campus life. Spe- cial commendations to the president, Mr. C. Van Zwoll, who has done much to further the interests of his club. THESDIANS ln promoting an interest in dramatics, and in giving students an opportunity to ex- press themselves in this field, and by setting up a group with a social purpose, Thespians Club characterizes itself. It has evidenced that again this year. Beginning this program with a three-act comedy, The Youngest, the club policy dif- fered from the previous two years when the productions were in the main tragedies. The production was well received in Grand Rapids and repeat performances in Kalamazoo and Muskegon were played to full houses. The Youngest, an excellent vehicle for college dramatics, gave several members of the club roles to which they did credit. Thespians also presented Anatole France's comedy The Man who married the Dumb Wife for the benefit of THE PRISM. The Club also intends to ralize one of its pet dreams by producing William Shakes- peare's The Taming of the Shrewfi Time will see the fulfillment of that dream. Also the club's social calendar was filled.-Banquets at both the beginning and the end of the year interspersed with parties at members' homes. l OFFICERS LAMBERT KNONDYKE President SAMUEL ELDERSVELD Vice-President CERTRUDE VAN'T HOF Secretary DR. F. HOEKSTRA Club Sponsor OFFICERS CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLL President IEAN MERIZON Secretary IPROF. VAN DEN BOSCH Club Sponsor OFFICERS IAY PYLMAN President SAM ELDERSVELD Vice-President TENNYSON BEL Sec'y-Treasurer Q :E 1 ii: OFFICERS SAMUEL ELDERSVELD President TH ELMA DI EKEVERS Secretary ELEANOR STEEN Treasurer DEAN ROOKS PROF. SWETS Club Sponsors LEAGUE The local chapter, an affiliate of the national organization, has brought another year of activity to a conclusion. Besides carryingon its regular functions such as conducting chapel exercises periodically, supporting the national organization, and in various ways ex- erting its influence on the campus, it has this year also had the honor and the responsibil- ity of being joint host with the seminary chapter to the national convention. This event took place in the middle of February and brought to our campus delegates, visitors, and speakers from all parts east of the Mississippi. The task of entertaining the groups, though involving much responsibility and work, was discharged joyfully by the combined chapters and left as a reward much inspiration for greater service in Cod's kingdom, and a broad- ening of Christian fellowship. KNICKEIQS One of the most peppy groups on the campus, and a club that deserves commenda- tion, the Knickers engage in a wide and varied program. Fulfilling a social responsibility lthere are only too few clubs that do thatl, this bunch of co-eds are out to promote sports- manship among the girls and to engage in outdoor activities-skating, hiking, swimming, bowling, etc. And every once in a while the Klub promotes interest in itself by inviting representation from Calvin's male population to its parties. At the end of this school year we again have seen another lively Knicker Klub, giv- ing to its membership real extra-curricular activity. There should be more clubs of this DHYTCDZOON A club that limits itself strictly to Pre- Medics and to Pre-Nurses, Phytozoans pride themselves upon their scientific approach to problems that present themselves from the classroom lecture. To clarify and answer many of these questions, this active group has over a series of meetings secured doctors from the city to add their experience. type. Dr. Viss has lectured on Modern Achievements of Medicine 3 Dr. Cilette is sched- uled to speak before the closing of the school year. Entertainingly, Dr. Monsma also pre- sented problems that would confront the young medico. ln that way the club seeks to give expression to the desire of the students interested in medicine to know more about the practical aspect of the field into which they are enter- ing. The club is to be congratulated. ENGINEERS The Engineers have enjoyed a very active year. Under the supervision of Mr. H. Wassink, they made business calls to plants in C-rand Rapids, Muskegon, and Detroit, and the engineering department of the University of Michigan. lt is for the purpose of making these trips, and a discussion of the engineering field and closely related subjects, that the club was founded. Thus it ties up the classroom work with the more pleasant task of actually seeing how the wheels go 'round. For example, the club visited the Pere Marquette railroad shops, the Gliver Machinery Company, the Olds Motor Worlqs in Lansing and sim- ilar points of interest. The Club through these efforts hopes to ameliorate its members' knowledge of the classroom theory-an excellent purpose. di OFFICERS M I LDRED BRINK President' WILMA STREEKSTRA Vice-President FRANCES SYSTEMA Secretary HATTIE PRINCE Treasurer DR. MONSMA COACH MUYSKENS Club Sponsors OFFICERS MILLARD POSTHUMA President BILL SIMMONS Vice-President RAUL TORRES Secretary WILLIAM STRUCK Treasurer PROF. VAN HAITSMA DR. MONSMA Club Sponsors K' OFFICERS JOHN SCHOLTEN President RALPH W I LDSCI-IUT Vice President HENRY PETERSEN Recording Secretary HARRY BOER Corr. Secretary H UGO VANDER WALL Treasurer OFFICERS JOHN VAN ANDEL President JACK VANDER WOUDE Vice-President A. ROBERT VAN DYKEN Secretary MR, H. WASSINK Club Sponsor BULL SESSION TIME MARCHES ON DORM-PARTY HUNGER DCDIQIVIITOIQY OFFICERS President ............................. IOHN MULDER Members of the Dormitory Board ........ HENRY DE MOTS IOHN HAM The dormitory is a cauldron of personalities. And the pot boils welll Many a male has undergone its shaping effect. Some of course are softened in the process. Many are hardened by the wholesome influence which such mass-living makes for. For the mean must fall somewhere between the extremes of the all-knowing city student and the ignorant country fellow. Its seasoning process results in the toning clown of the fanatic and the too-idealist, the raising of the boor, the arousing of the insouciant, the sure spur- ring-on of the realist, the inspiration of the critic. It is in this consequence that the dor- mitory makes its contribution to college life, For all but a few it is a pleasant and lively spot. Contacts made here are in most in- stances likely to lead to lasting friendships, although the dormitorian is the first one to ad- mit that there is a still more successful place for the shaping of friendships, often more lasting-the college halls. The dormitory is not only a place to liveg it is a society. For here as in every group are found the leaders and the followers, the liberals, the progressives, the conservatives. Here goes on the eternal bull-session, the argument, the relative merits of the college co- ed-discussion, the constructive and destructive criticism of the college professor. Natur- ally then, any place that serves as a center for a group of intelligent students is bound to be exciting. XC, W5 QQ Q I CJ i PF' !5 Standing-Ouwinga, Boer, Kuipers, Dekker, Buter, Heyns, l-loltrop, Brink, Rozenboom Seated-Timmer, Eldersveld, Peterson, Veenstra, Wevers DEB Challenging to intensive study of the vital problem of labor was the propcsition chosen this year for debate by the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League: Resolved that the National Labor Relations Board be empowered to enforce arbitration of all in- dustrial disputesf' I Speech spillers scanned periodicals and daily newspapers with a wary eye. Possible implications were discovered in strange corners and the debaters' handbook was found at the dormitory more often than on the reserve shelf, where it belongs. After much study, discussion, and participation in practice bouts, seven Calvin teams entered the Hope invitational tournament on january l4th, in which eight schools were represented. On the llth of February the men traveled to Detroit and captured second place in the state tournament with a ratio of twelve debates won and four lost. The four varsity debates were taken without a defeat. Final line-ups for the state tournament were Dekker and Brink, Pylman and l-loltrop, Buter and l-leyns, Wevers and Rozenboom on the affirmativeg Peterson and Boer, Elders- veld and Veenstra, Bosch and Timmer, Kuipers and Ouwinga on the negative. To Pylman, Dekker, Brink, and Boer, Calvin must say farewell. May she have more of their calibre! A great factor in the debaters' success this year has been Coach Zylstra's tireless ef- fort and congenial spirit. A former Calvin debater himself, Mr. Zylstra is well acquainted with Calvin's forensic set-up. Van Beek Poortenga Groeneveld Tinholt Molemaker Streekstra Malone Roelofs ATE This year has been a great success for our women debaters. Tying with Albion for first place in the state tournament at Kalamazoo the Calvin co-eds definitely proved that beauty and brains can be combined. Added to former talent,-Betty Groeneveld's determined attack, Donna Tinholt's charming seriousness, and Everdean Van Beek's flair for reasoning -were the capabilities of five newsquad members: Sammy lvlalone, not afraid to shock: Evelyn Roelofs, adding fire to logicg Rozina Poortinga, cordial and ciear-headedg Winifred Molemalqer, an old hand and unruffledg Wilma Streekstra, persistent and effectively so. Organized into teams under Coach Zylstra's direction, the squad was finally divided as follows: affirmatives-Roelofs and Malone, Streekstra and Molemaker. Negatives- Tinholt and Groeneveld, Poortinga and Van Beek. The proposition being the same as that of the men's debate, information and opin- ions were exchanged and inter-campus debates between the men and the women proved very enlightening. The women's invitational practice tournament was held at Calvin this year and other single debates by special invitation. All in all, the season has been one of invaluable experience. To coach Zylstra the debaters express their deep appreciation for his stimulating guidance. SAM ELDERSVELD BETTY LOEKS BILL VANDER HAAK RATODY This year the State Peace Oratorical Contest is to be held on our campus. William Vander l-laak, Calvin's title winner, will compete with his oration, Blood Talks. ln the annual Broodman contest Samuel Eldersveld won the gold medal with his chal- lenging indictment of democracy, ls the Mob So Mad? The silver medal went to john Kromminga and the bronze to William Brink. Eldersveld took third place in the state finals, upholding Calvin's prestige. Heyboer contest prizes were awarded personally by Mr. Heyboer this year. Betty Loeks took first with her oration, Assasin of Youth, dramatically portraying the effects of the narcotic marihuana. Second prize went to Winifred Molemaker and third to Eve- lyn Roelofs. Miss Loeks made a splendid record in the state finals, capturing first place. For the first time in Calvin history our Heyboer contest winner gained the state title. Coach Swets with his untiring help deserves a great share of the credit for this year's STAFF Co-operating with the oratory and debate coaches, the forensic staff this year has maintained Calvin's enviable past record. Activity has been intensive, each member real- izing the growing importance of speech activities. Balancing the budget and still pro- moting wide activities has resulted in a flourishing season with enthusiasm running high in every division. Such conspicuous events as the Oxford and Cambridge-Calvin de- bate are indicative of the staff's work this year. exceptional showing. President . . . . . .SAMUEL ELDERSVELD Oratory Manager.. .... BETTY LOEKS Women's Debate Manager, DONNA TINHOLT Men's Debate Manager .... HAROLD DEKKER Secretary-Treasurer ...... HENRY PETERSON 1 w 'MW W-Www r H U , 1 Q Mm. 4 W M- Y w ,vm , ' ' , . 'Ww3f1f,iff! ' ln accord with a tradition of eighteen years and expressive of the true spirit which breathes within its walls, Calvin College again sponsored the rendition of the immortal 'Messiah' of Handel for the eclification of souls and glory of Eternal God. This year again in the Grand Rapids civic auditorium the Calvin College Oratorio chorus of four hundred voices found it thrilling to sing this masterpiece before an inspiring audience of almost five thousand which was as thrilled to hear it. The Grand Rapids Symphony Or- chestra afforded a strong support and finished accompaniment, as did Mrs. Alyce Lan- tinga at the orgatron. Our artist soloists this year were Miss Marjorie McCIung, soprano: Miss Virginia Auyer, contraltog Earle Tanner, tenorg and Reinhold Schmidt, bass. On April ZI a chorus of two hundred and fifty voices directed by Professor Seymour Swets will present Elijah in the Grand Rapids civic auditorium. Soloists for the occasion will be selected from local talent with the exception of the soloist taking the dramatic bass role. This will be rendered by Fred Patton, Professor of Music at Michigan State College. ' OFFICERS MR. HENRY HOLTVLUWER, Sr. ........... ...... C hairman of Board MR. ALBERT SMITH ............. ...... ...... P r esident of Chorus MR. HAROLD DEKKER ....... .. .... Vice President of Chorus MISS DOLLY BETH MUSTEE .........,.................... Secretary MR . HENRY I. VOSS .............................. General Treasurer DR. RALPH STOB and PROF. H. 1. VAN ANDEL ......... Faculty Advisers MR. IOHN KROMMINGA ................. Chairman Seating-Committee MR. PETER DE VISSER .............................. Public Relations MR. IACOB BESTEMAN. .. ............... Stage Manager MR. ARNOLD BRINK ..... .... C hairman Ticket Committee MR. IESSE DE BOER ....... ................ R obe Custodian MR. WILLIAM T. RADIUS .... .... C hairman of Program Committee .V x 1 at 0, se 'N' G4 up iQ' 'Fi 5 4 .' 1. I ex- ' '- M I! A ' outa piREc'roR E S Q 1 is an ga 4 ..- g ',- fx 5 w F.. fferl X ui . . . ,Q Q xr-in .,,i 'vi U X N X H1 X ff o Q C!-XDELLA CHOIR Through the sincere efforts of our able director, Professor Seymour Swets, the choir has been active, for the fourth year of its existence, in a very successful season. Besides local performances the choir has presented concerts to large audiences at Cirand Haven, Holland, Muskegon, and Kalamazoo, climaxing the year with the spring con- cert in our own auditorium. After a dinner at the Calvin men's dormitory on March I6, the choir started out on its Western tour in a streamlined cruiser bus. They appeared in concerts in South Holland, Cicero, Fulton, Pella, Oskaloosa, Wellsburg, Sioux Center, Orange City, Hull, Rock Valley, Corsica, New Holland, Leota, Edgerton, Sheboygan, Roseland, Englewood, and Munster, arriving back in C-rand Rapids on March Bl. - Professor Swets has carefully selected the program of the choir so that it appeals to the different musical tastes. Included in the repertoire is a Brahms chorale and fugue, a group of spirituals, and selections from Russian liturgy, Palestrina, and Bach. The enthusiasm of the director is reflected in the choir members and calls forth ex- cellent response on their part to his every cue. As a result of their careful training, their performances are artistic, polished, well-integrated, refined. OFFICERS: SOLOISTS: President ....,. .... B ILL VENEMA AHLEEN DEKKER ...... .... S oprano . . DORIS VAN DELLEN ....... . . . .Soprano VM p'eS'de f I CAN STEVENS ci.AoYs vAN HAITSMA .... .... s opfano Business Manager. . . . . .HENRY TEN HOOR IANE ROSKAMP ........ . . .Contralto HENRY TEN HOOR ..... ..... B ass IOAN STEVENS ..... .... P iano ALBERT SMITH , . . .... Violin .J , .A cuom TRIP .grin-Ti iiniia-F QL l , ,gf A ,, ,S ff Q Our band, composed of twenty members, is directed each year by a senior under the guidance of Professor Swets. Daane Etheridge has successfully led the band this year in some fine band marches and German band music, and in concert music after the basket- ball season closed. The band played at all the home basket-ball games, putting real spirit into them, as well as into other Calvin functions. lt is a growing organization. An active division in our music department is the organ division. Our Eerdmans Me- morial organ, a three manual Wangerin, is very well balanced, being equipped with firm foundation stops as well as beautiful, carefully selected solo stops. Words such as sono- rous, full, mellow, and sweet aptly describe the organ . Professor Van Andel stresses Bach, Mendelssohn and Franck in his teaching. The organ students are trained for chapel, church, and concert performance. Everyone looks forward to the annual spring recital. HELEN MAE HOOCSTEEN DOROTHY VAN ANDEL ALBERT SMITH . . . winsome presence . . . . . . rumbling thunder . . . . . versatile violinist . . . delicate appeal . . .music that a quiet trickling stream . . . strings skilful in Ioveliness lingers . . . the rich beauty of the organ . . .an appropriate bow for . . Cupid's darts , . . AHLEEN DEKKER DORIS VAN DELLEN IOAN STEVENS . . . the range and timbre . . . sweet, clear note of a . . . an artist . . . gentle of an organ in a solemn Kyr- skylark. . .silver flutes . . . fingers over keys singing the ie - . - to Sing is ecstasy - A . music of her harmonious soul OIL glad cry in the joy and press of Hassle- In the twirl of lithe bodies well-eoentrollecl,' Fierce glad ery - I kfnow the might of wincls- All their pulsing stfrength 'when they frioe the sky Into ca thouscmcl gmy moe-ing coltsg All their pm'pos'i'ue puisscmee when before them, obetse Stout squadpovzs of every fopest. I am akin to the ulnclvzlatioln of waters- Restless, 1vcc,telz17'1'1g, clcmivzg-a.ncl lashing beat on the rock. I am the lift of song. Purple of mght-piling clozwls, and omlzzge, Ancl mclflcmt pure colov' of sufnllightg Sufi ft te-use olulflzs, stw'tkzf1'zg kind bruises on earth,- Poigncmt scents of the 1-ipe, luxwiafnt meadow- To each of these I cunt knowpn as their bweath of being. I cam the beauty of Phys'ieal, which Goal has created on eccrtlz I cam noblest cmd best in the power cmvcl skill of man. X W6 X63 AP' Every student should take a hearty interest in both intramural and intercollegiate ath- letics. Participation in all forms of athletics gives a student of college age the necessary recreation and invigoration which he and she needs as much as, if not more than, steaks and potatoes, or Latin and Mathematics. A neglect of physical activity, of vigorous youthful games and exercise in the years which call tor a tremendous amount of physical activity, is a serious error on the part of any student. Not only participation in sports but the recreation afforded by seeing well-conducted intercollegiate contests gives a student the necessary diversion he needs and craves for. . A. H. M. President ....,.. ...-, M UBV BBATT I Girls' Representative ...... FRANCES DOLFIN Business Manager .......... TONI BROWER Secretary-Treasurer ........ TENNYSON BEL Varsity Coach ............ MB. MUYSKEN5 4- X Dolfin - Bel - Bratt - Nluyskens Behind the scenes of athletic activity labors a group to which should go our compli- ments for running the heavy program so smoothly, During the now-completed basket-ball season they have been quietly efficient in the many details of their work. Thanks to the Board the cheerleaders were presented with new attire: and many thanks to Fran Dolfin, who so successfully took charge of the candy sales at the games. The Board has already arranged for heavy programs in the fields of golf, tennis, and track. Tournaments have been scheduled for the Spring season in these sports, and the Board has been busy attempting to inaugurate a baseball team. Coach lvluyskens' earnest co-operation merits special appreciation. frrf r intra ra vine at t,,, l Two dashing forms . . , idols of the ladies . . . four power lungs mightier than an organ , . . four arms . . . four legs . . . working in pistonslike precision . . . Ah . . . whatasighttobeholdl Clad in new, natty white uniforms the Whiz bang boys, Bardoph and Hofstra, led the huge crowds in giving moral support to the varsity-l if you will agree that a little truk- kin' isn't demoralizingl. Noise, form, gracefulness, etc. lsee Rogetl, and Bar- doph were all superbly present . . . until Bard skipped off to South America. It must have been Pa Kett's Popeye Spinach wot gave the boys such pep, wim, and wiggle. ll.O.C.C. CHAHDS VARSITY BASKET-BALL This year it was Battle Creeks turn to take the opener. The water was one point too deep for the Knights. lvlurv Bratt, stocky guard, was the sporkplug ol the Calvin attack during the early minutes ol the second halt, when the Knights had a 20el3 lead, but Dame Fortune stepped in the way with only 5 seconds to the gun. . .a foul. . .and a one-point loss! Having crossed the Rubicon, the Calvinites hitched their wagon to a star and rode the Olivet Comets to a 52-20 death. Beck and Beek were chief teamsters. Looked like another lVl.O.C.C. championship, eh what? December l6th was the tearful day when the Knights met their dragon in the form of a I. C. quintet which was detera mined to get some of the mud out ol its eyes. Need we add that our Knights were not too gently dismounted? But on to another battle in which our warriors boarded the basket-ball ship and took down DeSales, sinking the Sailors 49:36. Beck again vindicated his entrance into the starting line-up with l4 points. Now the record stood at two wins and two losses! Lawrence Tech get the game on lanuary 6th with two more baskets than our gallants. The star to which the wagon was hitched must have been in an eclipseeetwo wins out of five starts! By lanuary 7th the eclipse was over, Ham, making good his last year of collegiate hall, came through with l4 points. ,rs . V ,..e lr-lt . fa- ' BASKET-BALL SCORES OF VARSITY Op Cal P- f t' vin Dec. 3 Battle Creek . . Here 29 23 Dec. 8 '-'Olivet ....... Here 20 52 Dec. l6 tllunlor, GR.. . .Here 37 27 Dec. I7 De Sales ..... There 36 40 an. 6 Lawr'ce Tech. There 40 36 an. 7 Assumption ,,There 36 46 an. l4 St. lvlary's .,,. Here l9 47 lan, 2l tlOlivet ,..... There 3l 42 an. 26 Ferris ....... There 46 49 an. 28 Assumption ...Here 3l 39 Feb. 4 De Sales ...... Here 37 43 Feb. 9 illunior, QR. ..There 24 26 Feb. ll Battle Creek. .There 37 40 Feb. I8 St. lVlary's ...There 37 46 Feb. 25 l.awr'nce Tech. Here 32 35 Mar. 2 Ferris ....... Here 36 42 Total: 528 645 it noneleague game. RECORDS OF G.P. Van Beek I6 Beckman I6 Buter I6 Bratt I6 Hendrickson I 5 Ham I2 Van Der Meer I5 lurgens I2 INDIVIDUALS F.C. F.A. F.lVl. Total 80 42 2I ISI 78 25 I5 I7I 4I 22 9 87 27 32 I7 67 I7 I2 5 39 I4 I0 6 34 I3 22 9 35 6 3 2 I4 Now sunny weather lasted through to the end. Cap, being no hen-pecked man, had no mercy leading St. lVlary's to a de- cisive defeat. Pulling down Olivet took both Beck and Beek with I4 points apiece at the tug-ropes. Then fast-faking Beek took his turn to lead, this time with I6 points, in a win over Ferris. Modest Murv had to wait until he was away from home be- fore he'd show his facility for both scoring and guarding-at Assumption. In Murv at times like these you see a man who is destined for a guard position on an All-Conference team. After once more pirating the Sailors, Coach Muyskens's now invincible squad met 1. C. for the latter's Waterloo! The game started slowly, but in the second half the crowd was tuned to a delirious pitch. One minute to go. Beckman came in despite an injured leg and tipped in the winning basket with 30 sec- onds to go. Sensation, the unexpected, 2500 people in a frenzy, a last minute win. . .whatta game! whatta game! Then the Knights waded through Battle Creek, which was three points too low this time. February 25th! Coming from behind in the closing four minutes, our stalwarts turned back the league-leading Law- rence Tech cagers--Beck, Beek, Bratt, and Buter doing be-e-u-u-tiful damage. By trimming Ferris the following week lthe I3th victory in a rowl the Knights qualified for holding up half of the M.O. C.C. championship, the capable Techs doing their share on the other half. P.S. Someone reports that the Dean's hair actually grew an inch longer and stood on end during the last few games! The league records show that the Knights won IO games while losing two, and ran up a total of 645 points to the op- ponents' 528! To Coach Muyskens goes a big hand for his team's second Conference Championship in the last two years! .F ,gd I 4 i -A X. 4 , X- SCORES OF RESERVES Opp. Cal. Dec. 3 C. R. Christian Here I6 l5 Dec. 8 La Crave Here 26 38 Dec. l6 j, C. Reserves jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Here 3l 3-'fl 4 Catholic junior There 35 47 28 Pure Oils Here l7 33 4 Catholic junior Here 30 37 9 j. C. Reserves There 43 -ll Mar. 2 Basch jewelers NR jx., I g i W xl tk 1 lst I ll l l ll ll i xl ml l L ,qi tgu Sd i-N Here 29 37 TOTAL 227 283 lt is gratifying to know that back of the varsity is an embryo team which promises to feed good material into a champion quintet. The reserves' record is almost as pleas- ant to read as the varsity's-the season was one of six wins and two losses lthe losses both times being by only one pointll. The second team did lack the scoring punch of the var- sity, making 283 points to the opponents' 227, but that's not bad 'tall in view of the op- position they met. Coach De Groot, in co-operation with Coach Muyskens, had some of his men work- ing with the varsity a few times this season, and they proved to be no green material. With the junior varsity a virtual fountain of youth, honors in basketball will stick with Calvin for some time hence. The girls copped second place hon- ors this year,' with the Shaw jewelers, in the Grand Rapids Women's Basket- ball League. High spot of the season was the 20-l7 victory over the Shaw jewelers, the former Dutch Krafts. Shaws retaliated in the second series, however, and defeated the co-eds. Aside from the League games, the squad triumphed over Muskegon jun- ior's team, both here and on their home court. Thus the season's record stands at nine victories out of a total of twelve games. The offensive of speedy Brinkie. dashing Milly Muyskens, and Fran Dolfin, dependable pivot, together with the sure, swift defense of Loie Stob, Bernie Bouwens, and Alice Wier- enga, effected this year's splendid rec- ord. Such accomplishment should be an incentive to more participation by the girls and greater support by the student body. J I -L . K .F' Freck Bouman De Groot Van Dyken Prospects for a successful golf season are very good. The team got out of the right side of bed early this school year when it defeated De Sales University, of Toledo, Ohio, by a score of IOV2-7Vz, land, according to reports, De Sales is said to have the strongest team in the leaguel. Rich Hoekstra defeated Graff, of De Sales, 3-O. Ade De Groot de- feated Rosenfelder, 2-l. Bob Van Dyken, Calvin freshman, formerly of C. R. Christian, was defeated by Conklin, 3-Og Bill Freck, another freshman, defeated Shea, ZV2-V2. Both of the foursomes tied for low ball, receiving V2 point each. The M.O.C.C. Conference Meet for individual and team championships will be held at De Sales this year on April 29. With the start that the tee-men have made they ought to go far in the Conference Meet. Good luck, boys! This year the tennis team will be out to defend the titles which were gained last year: the singIe's championship, by Blocksma, and the doubles, by Blocksma and Mulder. The returning veterans are lurgens and Hendrikson-land Hekman, if the varnish has dried by the time the action beginsl. New prospects in racqueteering are: Rich iWhityl Borgman and Bob Lamberts, old team-mates from G. R. Christian, and Ernest Conlon, who has done some fine work previous to coming to Calvin. On May I4-15 the tennis Conference Meet will be held at St. Mary's. jurgens Hendrickson Lamberts Borgman Oom C3 W a foil' V444 . QF' fr caumsrr fl Mfg: BOLT HOOGSTRATE BUTER i TRACK Calvin cindermen enjoyed a very successful season last year, winning the conference championship. Prospects for gaining the second league championship in this third year of competition are encouraging. The loss of Zuiderveen, Calvin's scoring ace, will be greatly felt in the track eventsg but with last year's veterans and the new material, Calvin should be able to place on the field a team of championship caliber. Veterans returning are Ham, Buter, Hoogstrate, Buus, Hansma, Eldersveld, and Van- der Heide, high-point man of Calvin's first track team. New men likely to make the team this year are Visser, Rozeboom, Bolt, Holtrop, Kleinjans, Vander Pol, Borgman, Hendrickson and Battjes. .17:3'f4' ' Jw F If .rfr I I 'T'FM . -'?ig 'j.. rg . .LV -5,1 'ng 5., 5 ,ab L.. 1 A. .rlzju , F 5 3? fi? 1 LU, H '-' '- H - ,E . . .U Q' A VN - 5 'Y 'Y .fp-, va ' fig, ' ,F W ,lf .,,q'!. ' E w UF 2 K 9 xB il K SOUD BOWL Peace reigned supreme in Oak dale gym as the happy warriors joined the faculty and upperclass men at the Soup Bowl Everyone was pleased that initiation of Cal vin students had taken place with a minimum of collegiate hazing The hand of friendship was more evident than the arm of force in the welcome accorded to our newcom- ers. Faculty and students looked smilingly toward a future unmarred by any hazing episodes. A get- acquainted spirit became increas- ingly paramount. Dr. lVlonsma's remarks on the bane of unrestrained initiation methods were well in point. The food he gave for thought was easily and well digested. The presidents of the respective classes in their re- marks strengthened the note of cor- diality which resounded so clearly throughout the evening. The torch of friendship lighted the way to the campus where the symbols of cleav- age were engulfed in the flames, and unity was given expression in the words and music of the Calvin Friendship Song. Straining, struggling freshmen: fighting, striving sophomores. Such was the scene witnessed at Franklin Park and Hall St. Hollow at the close of the first week of academic activity last fall. A more impres- sive display of brawn and muscle was not observed during the school year. lt was the battle for tradi- tional initiative supremacy that called forth the reserve power of every underclassman. The unorganized corps of frosh had slowly to give way to the high- ly organized class of sophs who crowned their conquests by putting their rivals to rout in the battle of soot and flour. The vanquished freshmen smiled bravely, however, and sent a lusty cheer ringing through the valley. ' feas- WE it .Jr .525 F l sm rr., . , Pi y , , 3 : ' sl ' em. in zfv L .- an 1 I ' in . i Q ' l ' l. I 5...l 'f2,.....?:.Qss5f s A new impetus was given to debating at Calvin in November when the Forensic Staff entertained an English team from Cambridge and Oxford in an international debate on the question: Resolved, that the absolute veto of the Supreme Court is an anachronismf' The English gentlemen, Ronald V. Gibson and james A. Brown, upheld the resolution while Calvin's representatives, Samuel Eldersveld and l-larry Boer, negated it. A more brilliant display of oratory and wit has admittedly never been witnessed on the Calvin campus. With rapid-fire determination and confident poise the young but fine- ly-educated English debaters entranced an eager audience and kept its thoughts captive. When Calvin's recruits responded bravely and effectively, an exhibition of intellectual gymnastics so stirring was offered that listeners broke forth into thunderous applause. The debating technique was of such flawless nature that all attention was focused upon the content of the attack and defense of the Supreme Court. Friendly repartee, interspersed throughout the contest, served to lighten the weight of mental food presented. ln the words of Mayor Collins of East Grand Rapids, who acted as chairman, no decision was necessary. The success of the project has led to tentative plans to make the international debate an annual event. The National Student Federation of America, sponsor of English teams, has expressed a willingness to co-operate in order to make this possible. Encouraging support of Calvin students and Grand Rapids citizens augurs well for the future. A all l l li' , 1- .., 4 Calvin College Thespians fur- nished one of the finest evenings of wholesome entertainment of the academic year when they produced the appealing comedy, The Young- est, in mid-December. The drama moved pleasingly about the theme of the triumph of the aesthetic over the commercial aspect of life. Lead- ing roles were well taken by Thelma Diekevers and Samuel Eldersveld. Other members of the cast, all of whom filled their parts with ease, were Eleanor Steen, William l-liems- stra, john Feikens, Dorothy Van An- del, jacob Eppinga, june Vander Meer, and Cornelia De long. t--fra F., -T t- -1 1 n 77,4 -3 , I.. lT wax ll fix 1 ll Li VY ll :gi Wt l-C. ., l li' V lv-, 'ef l. la Calvin girls caught the spirit of the heavily-bearded boys in December and responded to male entreaties in what is hoped will become an annual event-a Dutch Treat Week. A hard-working committee of girls spared no ef- fort to make this first attempt a pleasant success. Men became the favored ones. For an entire week the fellows were free from any concern except that they be approached by the right party or parties. Cars remained at home. Wallets retained much of their contents. Out- going telephone calls were at a minimum. Meanwhile our co-eds rehearsed oft-heard but seldom- uttered requests for dates. Some supposingly shy maidens took unsuspecting men by surprise. They took their choices to the Symphony Concert, to and from church, to the Thespian play, and just for rides. A week of such activity was climaxed with a gay social gathering at Ellis Island, located in the spacious ocean of Oakdale gym. There the happy couples stood together through the rigors of the procedure of an immigration bureau, and all suc- cessfully entered the new world of a better understanding between the men and women of Calvin College. The Calvin spark thus once caught has bound our hearts in friendship deep and true. ,f'T'fq, lg '1:. ,l ,lf If lf ...S f TT lil Lil ll -ll lx, l WELCONIE mn. E s , l3f .if-11 From Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Delaware, Virginia, Illinois, Minnesota, Arkansas, and Texas came delegates to be guests of Calvin College and Seminary at the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the League of Evangelical Students during the third week- end of February. Three days of Christian fellowship strengthened the tie which binds the hearts of those who are devoted to the earnest purpose of defending and propagating the gospel of jesus Christ on the campuses of colleges and universities throughout the land. Leaders in the religious world gave to students a rich variety of material. Among these were men from Wheaton College, the Moody Bible Institute, Ashland Seminary, Dallas Seminary, Westminster Seminary, the Southern Presbyterian Church, Hope College, and Calvin Seminary. The messages of the convention were epitomized in Prof. L. Berk- hof's address on Steadfastness amid Confusion in the Religious World, and were cli- maxed in Prof. R. B. Kuiper's sermon, The Prince of Peace, Disturber of Peace. The predominant note was the plea for a return to the Word of Cod and the Christ of C-od as the only sure foundation for a vigorous, effective Christian life. The Rev. Charles Wood- bridge extended this thought to missionary activity in a powerful address on modern mis- sions. 4 Mr. Adrian De Young of Westminster Seminary was elected student president of the national organization. The i939 Convention is to be held at john Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. A fine spirit of co-operation was evidenced by the Calvin faculties and students in making the Convention a success. Mr. Oliver Breen, chairman of the Convention com- mittee, was assisted by Mr. William T. Radius, faculty adviser, Crace Bouma, who served as Convention secretary, john Scholten, in charge of lodging, Harry Boer, banquet commit- tee chairman, Henry Petersen, head of the reception committee, and Fred Van Houten, treasurer. ,-I 1 -- EBT'- Of all that in this cosmic censer Exhales sweet odour unto God, Here purely breathes -one fragrant oil. Here is testament With His passion whose anguish yielded life That we might freely d-well in truth,- With tears at Laz'rus' grave-O yearning love With austere search of things unseen Declared to man by God-Logos incarnate. Logic, though ceding when the Spirit speaks, N ay but, O man, for who art thou? - From words of light and life Achieves this virgin ken: Theology Winnowed with single eye. Faith's quest dwells long in mystery Yet loses not the beauty Of souls new-born by grace. igsgi X sg: u X- 5 x S. 5 is if 'L 1 f x x X. ' x, N x N fl v X , H 3 xx N X FACUL THE PRESI DENT'S MESSAGE The complaint is sometimes heard that our preaching is not sufficiently in touch with reality. It does not bear on present-day economic, social, and political problems as much as it should. There may be some truth in this stricture, but in the form in which it is often put it is dangerously one- sided. The impression is often given that the Christian religion is this-worldly rather than other- worldly, and that the preaching of spiritual and eternal things is out of touch with reality. There is a great deal of preaching today that loses itself in a discussion of material things and forgets all about the spiritual, that is bounded by the horizon of the present world and takes no account of the eternal. lt is out of touch with reality more than the other type of preaching is, for after all the spiritual and eternal world is far more ultimate and real than the material present. The urgent need of our day is a preaching in which the present is seen in the light of the eternal. L. BERKHOF Professor of Practical Theology LOUIS BERKHOF, B.D., Pres. CLARENCE BOUMA, A.M. Th D Professor of Dogmatic Theology Professor of Ethics and Apologetics DIEDRICH KROMMINGA, A.B. HENRY SCHULTZE, B.D. Professor of Historical Theology Professor of Exegetical Theology, New Testament SAMUEL VOLBEDA, Th.D. MARTIN WYNCAARDEN, Ph D T Professor of Exegetical Theology, Old Testament Y C IVI IES CORPS Praetor, LOUIS BOUIVIA Vice-Praetor, IVIARINUS COOTE Treasurer, IAMES DAANE Secretary, PETER Y. DeIONCi Asst. Sec.-Treas., CERRIT BOEREFYN Regulator, THOMAS VAN EERDEN The Corps is the natural, unifying, and at the same time the oldest organization in the seminary. Each seminarian is a member and each contributes to and enjoys its consol- idating influence. Socially and culturally, it is the Corps that stimulates common interests which lead to harmony and fellowship among the students. The Corps is one or- ganization the students do not forget. LEAGUE President, FRED VAN HOUTEN Vice-President, ANTHONY HOEKEMA Secretary, PETER Y. DeIONG Treasurer, NELSON VELTMAN Even though everyone in the seminary is a member of the local branch, the activities are not so great, due to the fact that time is at a minimum, However, the branch is very significant in respect to moral and financial support of the League. This year Oliver Breen served as Officer-at-large on the national board. The seminary united its efforts with the college to promote the successful convention held on the campus. NIL NISI VERUM President, OLIVER BREEN Sec.-Treas., HENRY DE MOTS Sponsor, PROFESSOR D. KROMIVIINGA This club, meeting bi-weekly at the homes of its various members, has enjoyed a distinctly profitable year. Its suc- cess has undoubtedly been a direct result of the capable leadership of Professor Kromminga, whose erudition was clear, conclusive and by no means soporific. Gilson's Spirit of Modern Philosophy served as the object of the discuss sions, and demanded the ascetic attention of each member. DIES NATALIS The sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Calvin Seminary was celebrated on March l5th at the annual ban- quet, Dies Natalis. This banquet is the climax of the social events of the year, and students as well as faculty, with their wives and friends, look forward to it as an evening of relief and hearty enjoyment. This year Prof. H. Schultze, the Toastmaster, kept ev- eryone in pleasant spirits, and student numbers added to the entertainment. A mystery skit, Parody on the Synodical Examinations of Candidates, virtually had everyone in hilarious mooci. To maintain a proper equilibrium, the Rev. H. Keegstra addressed the group in a pleasing way on Reminiscences of my Ordinationf' and the Rev. L. Veltkamp inspired them with his talk, ls the Ministry Worthwhile? Rep- resentatives from each class also gave speeches. CORNELIUS ABBAS, A.B. . . .serious-minded . .. neat. . .sincere. .. OLIVER BREEN, A.B. . . . great personality . . . good sense of hu- mor . . . HENRY DE MOTS, A.B. ... a gentleman .. . eyes deep-set de- termined . . . LOUlS BOUMA, A.B. . . . intellectual . . . wide interests al- truistic . . . ARNOLD BRINK, A.B. a jolly disposition comes in good stead any time . , . anywhere TITUS HEYBOER, A.B. real attainment is worth hard study . .. RADUATE5 GRADUATES DON E. HOUSEMAN, A.B. .. . unswerving , . . he strives on . . . to suc- cess . . . JOHN E. LUCHlES, A.B. . . . l'll be master over them yet . . . my stud- ies... LAWRENCE E. VELTKAMP, A.B. . , . persevering . . . delightful ... scintil- lating . . . H ESSEL KOOISTRA, A. M ... my motives illum- ine my pathway . . . FREDERICK N. VAN HOUTEN, AB .. . benign ... witty . .. companionable to young and old alike. . . NELSON L. VELTMAN, A.B. , . . there are no ileals too lofty . . . CERRIT B. BOEREFIIN PETER DE yomo PETER 1. DEIONC JOHN H. CROENEWOLD FRED HANDLOCTEN ANTHONY A. HOEKEMA CLIFFORD VANDERARK THOMAS VANEERDEN DEIQGLQADUATE5 THE PRISM OF 1938 PRINTED BY CENTRAL PUBLISHING HOUSE CLEVELAND, OHIO ENGRAVED BY A IAHN Cr OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COVER BY S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YOUR COOPERATION Will be appreciated by the advertisers in the l938 Prism, as well as by its staff. Your cooperation has made possible this publication and will make possible future editions of Prism. Your patronage will prove to be of value to you-in more than one way. C973 Stob, Ralph ............... Rocks. Albertus.. ......... . Vanden Bosch, Jacob G .... Broene, Albert E. ....... . Broene, Johannes ......... Van Haitsma, John P ..,., Niewdorp, James ....... Van Andel. Henry .... Hoekstra. Peter ....,. Ryskamp, Henry J. ....... . Dekker Harr G , y .. .......... , Meeter. The Rev. H. Henry... Van Zyl, Henry .... Swets, Seymour ......... .. Flokstra. Lambert J.. . .. Timmer. Johanna ..... Monsma, Edwin Wassink, Harry J. .... . Radius, William T. ..... . Muyskens, Albert H .... . De Boer, Jesse ........ Zylstra. Henry ....... Kooistra. Hessel .... Baker, Josephine .... Berkhof, Louis .......... Bouma. Clarence ...,...... Kromminga. Diedrich H.. .. Schultze, Henry .......... Volbeda, Samuel.. ........ Wyngaarden. Martin J.... COLLEGE INDEX College Faculty . . . . ,1301 Calvin Ave. ..737 Benjamin Ave. S.E , S.E 857 Bates SL. SE . .. . . .1417 Thomas St., S.E ..........l409 Fisk St. .,1027 Benjamin Ave ......743 Fuller Ave. 1231 Giddings Ave.: . . . . . .1015 Worden St., , S.E .. S.E S.E S.E S.E ,....1201 Sherman St., S.E ...1309 Alexander St., ......1045 Fuller Ave., S. . . . . .1143 Fuller Ave. 1300 Underwood Ave.: ........1126 Alto Ave ........1005 Bates St. . . .1236 Allerton Avel S.E S.E S.E ., S.E S.E S.E E., . . . . . . .1046 Toren Ct., S.E ...1341 Colorado Ave., S.E .........1235 Hope St., S.E ....355 Diamond Ave R. 6, ., S.E ....3045 Eastern Ave., S.E . . . .936 Twelfth St., Seminary Faculty .. . . . . .834 Worden St ,..1511 Seminole Rd. ....1227 Allerton Ave N.W., ., S.E . S.E ., S.E .1240 Benjamin Ave., S,E .....811 Geneva Ave. . . . . 1144 Chippewa Dr S.E.. ., S.E Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Grand Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids Rapids COMPLIMENTS OF HEKMAN FURNITURE CCDMDANY GRAND RAPIDS Manufacturers of Fine Furniture for Living Room, Library and Hall Q 98 y R Cdomflffmenfs HEQMAN N. DCDSISEIQ AND COMPAN RHINE 6' FRANK'S Henry Denkema MEAT MARKET - INSURANCE .3 N o T A R Y We Deliver Phone 3-1852 615 Eastern A 302 Tower Block Telephone 8-0820 ve., S.E. Name Alsum. Nellie ........... Baarman, Marvin C ..... Bajema. Henry ...... Bajema, William J.... Bardolph. Peter P.... Bart, Lorraine N. ..., . Beebe. Ruth L. ........ . Bekkering, Joe ........... Beukema, Marenus J ..... Biiek. Ada J. ....,.... . Bolt, Tressa J ......... Bossenbroek, Bertha .... Bouman. Nelson J.... Bouwens. Cora C. .... Bratt, Albertus ..... Brink, Peter L.. . .. Brower, John ..... Bult. John C ........ Buwalda, Alyce L..,. Dame, Ruth L. ...... . De Beer. Ruth G ..... De Bruyn, Adeline ,... De Haan. Trina L ..... De Hoog. Clarissa .,.. Dekker. Charles A. .... . Dekker, Virginia A ....... De Vries. Anna Belle De Wit. Carolyn N ..... Dice, Harry. Junior ..... Disselkoen, Madelyn. . . Ditmar, Wilma . .... .. Douglas, John W ...... Elzinga, Martin J ....... Engelhard, Marie E.. . . . Euwema, Angelyn J.. . . Fennema, Ida M ...... Fisher, Dorothy I.. . . . Fisher, Imogene ..... Flora, James M... . .. FRESHMEN 1937-1938 Home Address ........................R31'1d01pl1. Wis. ..........,...Zeeland. Mich., R. R. 1 .Grand Rapids, .1047 Crosby St.. N.W. . . . . .She1don. Iowa, 904 E. 9th St. .. . . . . .Chicago, Ill., 101 W. 104th St . . . .Grand Rapids, 827 Calvin Ave., S.E. . . .East Hartford, Conn., 55 Williams St. .....................Fremont. Michigan . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1014 Adams St. ...... . . . . . .Fu1ton, Ill., 811 Fifteenth Ave. . . . . .Grand Rapids. 902 Dickinson St., S.E. ..................,Waupun, Wis., R. R. 2 ........Hol1and. Mich., 54 West 29th St. . . .Zeeland. Mich., 21 Lawrence Avenue . . . . . .Holland, Mich., 143 East 15th St. .............,.......Grant. Mich., R. R. 3 ........... . . .Chicago. Ill., 236 W. 113th St. . . . ,Grand Rapids. 848 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Mmn. . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 726 Lockwood St. .......Passaic, N. J., 242 Lafayette Ave. .....Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 219 North Spring ..........................Geddes. S. Dak. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 923 Virginia St. . . . .Grand Rapids, 1309 Alexander St. . . . . .Chicago, Ill.. 10744 Lafayette Ave. . . . .Garfield N. J., 80 Wessington Ave. Redlands, Calif., 619 New York Sf. .Grand Rapids. 933 Ardmore St., S.E. ..............Chandler, Minn., Box 77 ..... . . , .Grand Rapids. 749 Lynch St. Ann Arbor. Mich., 809 Berkshire Rd. ...,.....................EllSWorth, Mich. .. ,Grand Rapids, 811 Rosewood Dr., SE. . . . . .Oak Park, Ill.. 1166 S. East Ave. ..... .....Chicago. Ill., 242 W. 105th PI. rand Rapids, 1817 Darwin Ave., S.W. , . . . .Grand Rapids. 1817 Darwin Ave.. S. W. . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1130 Covell Rd., N.W. f99J TT' I CALVIN COLLEGE QI Q0-eclucational Gollege of Liberal aflrts and ,Sciences maintained by the I Qliristian flkformecl Qlmrcli q A FOUR-YEAR GENERAL COLLEGE COURSE A FOUR-YEAR SEMINARY PREPARATORY COURSE A FOUR-YEAR TEACHERS' COURSE LEADING TO A STATE TEACHERS' LIFE CERTIFICATE A THREE-YEAR PRE-MEDICAL COURSE A THREE-YEAR PRE-LAW COURSE A THREE-YEAR PRE-DENTAL COURSE A THREE-YEAR PRE-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE A TWO-YEAR PRE-ENC-INEERING COURSE A TWO-YEAR PRE-FORESTRY COURSE A ONE-YEAR PRE-NURSING COURSE Qompletion of four years of college work entitles studenl to the degree of U3acI1elor of Q9-Irts FOR INFORMATION CORRESPOND WITH: R. STOB, President CALVIN COLLEGE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 11001 Compliments of Eost End Creamery V0lGT'S C R ESC E NT noun BAKES BETTER ohn W. Monsma Wm. jacob Monsma MONSMA'S MARKET Highest Qualify Meats IO24 Baxter St., S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN CAKES PIES-BREAD Milled in Grand Rapids Since 1870 VOICT MILLING CO. Name Freck. Howard W .... Geskus, Gerard ...... Gray. Mitchell L ..... Groom. Fern A ...., Hager. Patricia M .... Helder, Roger J .... Heyns. Wilma .... Hiemenga, Ruth ...... Hoffman. Claire J ....... Hoogsteen. EleanorW .... Hoogstra. Edwin W .... Hoolselna. Peter ....... Huisman. Peter ,........ Jabaay. Mabel ..,.....,... Kaastra. Katherine C ..... Kamstra. Kay ........... K1ein ms Evert J. . ...... . Knoor. Margaret ..... Kok. Peter ............ Lamberts, Robert K.. . . . Lautenbach. Marian ..... Malone. Stella A .,...... Marshall. William Martinus. Martin ......... McCullough. Jennie B ..... Meendering. Gertrude .... Mellema. Kay ........... Mensink. Laurence J.. . . Home Address .....Grand Rapids. 600 Giddings Ave., S.E. .....Grand Rapids. 1031 Grandville Ave. ......Grand Rapids, 942 12th St.. N.W. . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 814 Neland Ave. .Grand Rapids. 70 Oneida St., S.W. ....Grand Rapids. 1049 Fuller Ave., S.E. ....Grand Rapids. 834 Worden St.. S.E. .....Paterson. N. J.. 66 Haledon Ave. .....Grand Rapids, 747 Fuller Ave. .....Grand Rapids, 911 Temple St. .......... .Chicago, Ill.. 1249 W. 72nd St. .................Grand Rapids. R. F. D. 1 ....Midlothian. Ill., 157th and Hamlin Ave. ... . . . . . . . .Lansing. Ill.. 3610 Lake St. ......Grand Rapids. 1062 Kalamazoo Ave. ...Grand Rapids. 1220 Allerton Ave., S.E. ............Zee1and, Mich., 35 Taft Ave. ......Grand Rapids. 1809 Eastern Ave. ...Zee1and. Mich.. 25 S. Church St. ....Grand Rapids. 239 E. Burto ...Grand Rapids. 460 Gilbert St.. ....Grand Rapids. 339 Auburn Ave. .....................Deer Creek. Ill . . . . . . . .Holland. Mich.. 250 W. 19th St. . . . .Turtle Creek, Pa.. 1650 Mobile .. . . . . .Chicago, Ill.. 10518 S. Eggleston . .Grand Rapids. 1730 Belden Ave.. n St. S.E. Ave. Iowa Ave. S.W. ..S.E. Meyering. Helene A. ...... .Grand Rapids. 1140 Lafayette Ave Molemaker. Winefred ..... ..... G rand Rapids. 1416 Philadelphia Ave.. S.E. .......l-Iolland, Mich.. 111 East 10th St. Monsma. Ella D. ....... . Mulder. Gladys ........ Nason. Hazel M .... Olthoif. John H ...... Ottenhoif, Claire G.. .. Petersen. Jeannette .... Plas. Johanna ........ Post. Cornelia. ....... Posthuma. Albert .... Ritzema. Donald ...... Roskamp. Jane .......... Rottschaefer. John H .... Rapids, R. . . . . . .Cedar Springs. Mich.. R. R.1 R.3 .......Chicago. Ill.. 262 W. 105th Place ..........Hinsdale. Ill.. 417 N. Forest Rd. -Grand Haven. Mich.. 718 Franklin St. Grand Rapids, R. R. 1, Burlingame Rd. . Grand Rapids. 2050 Francis Ave. S.E. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 745 Olympia St., S.W. ....Grand Rapids, 1133 Turner Ave.. N.W. . .................... Grundy Center. Iowa .......Grand Rapids. 1535 Colorado Ave. C1015 Na me Rozeboom. Tryphena .... Rus. Marvin ............ Scnaafsma. Bernard .... Schuringa, Irene Slager. Mae ......... Smit, Harry N.. . . . .. Smit, Pierson G .... .... Spoelstra, Stuart C .... . Stielstra. William ...,. Thomasma, Tom ...... Tirnmer, Marie J .... . Toeset. Carl J ....... Torres. Ruth M. ..... . 'l uinstra. lVlarie J.. . .. Ubbink, Elmer G.. .. Van Baren, Esther ..... Vandenberg Dean ........ Van Den Berg. Paul T ..... Vanden Hoek, John A. .... . Vander Kooi, Eunice .... Vander Meer, June F .... Vandertill. Donald S ....... Vander Tuin, John. ......... Vander Veen, Ruth G .......,. Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Velz Dyken. Alexander Eerden, Helen A... Ens, Clara ......,.. Ens, Clarence ..... Ens., John ....,.... Hulzen. Margaret. Laar, Frances ..... Sloten. Marguerite .... Vlandren. Helen. .. Vuren, Milton Wylen. Gordon J.. en, Bernard ........ Home Address ...Crookston, Minn., 602 Hunter St. ...............Byron Center, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 933 Watkins St. ..............Lansing. Ill.. 18304 S. School St. Seward, Margaret .:::Kalamazoo, Mich.. 1013 N. Fletcher Ave., R. 9 . ...................... Holland. Mich., R. R. 1 .. . . . .. ...Grand Rapids. 1011 Watkins St., S.E. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 1011 Watkins St., S.E. . . .Grand Rapids, 2434 Oaklawn Ave., S.W. ..................Ho11and, Mich., R. R. 4 .. .Grand Rapids. 823 Calvin Ave.. S.E. .....................Milaca, Minn.. R. 3 ......Denver. Colo.. 1851 S. Lafayette St. .............Grandville, Mich.. 35 State St. . . .Grand Rapids. 1235 Plainfield Ave., N.E. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 130 Withey St., S.W. . . . . .South Holland, Ill.. 14915 Indiana Ave, . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 827 Hall St., S.E. ....... .Grand Rapids, 1016 10th St.. N.W. .....Grand Rapids, 1639 Wendlar Ave., S.W. ..........................Brewster, Minn. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 1017 Tamarack Ave. . . . . .Royal Oak, Mich.. 605 Hendrie Blvd. . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 930 Temple St., S.E. ........Holland, Mich., 452 Harrison Ave. . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1411 Union Ave.. N.E. Mich., R. R. 1 ...... . . . . . .Byron Center, Mich.. R. 2 . . . .Byron Center, Mich., R. 2 . . . .Byron Center. Mich., R. 2. Minn. ............Wi11ard. Ohio. R. R. 2 .... ....Fremont, Mich., R. R. 3 .... . .Hawthorne. N. J.. 614 Gofiie Rd. ............,.............Corsica. S. Dak. . . . .Grand Rapids, 1709 Nelson Ave., S.E. ... . . . .Grand Rapids, S61 Lynch St., N.W. Venema. Genevieve ......... Ver Merris. Kathryn Verwys, Marguerite J... .. . Wagoner. Martin B .... . Westra. Dorothy ...... ......Grand Rapids. 1006 Watkins St S.E ........Grand Rapids. 1355 Thomas St S.E ........... . .Grand Rapids. 244 Dale St.. N.E Grand Rapids, 1341 McReyno1ds Ave., N.W .. .... South Holland. Ill., 15928 Chicago Rd Compliments of QUALITY AND SERVICE LOKKER E7 RU-I-GERS HoLLAND, MICHIGAN E C O N O M Y orrlcs suPPLY co. l ALL OFFICE NECESSITIES I 40-50 Market Ave., N.W. Leonard Bldg at C. W. MILLS PAPER C0 Q 204-206 C-randville Ave Phone 97196 Grand Rapids Mich 11021 java: Qeddlk Wrcfcd and . vQd6l6'Wl:27y ' HARDWARE See LU United Hardware Stores WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Eastern Ave. and Franklin St. 35 Years' Practical Experience iizs Wealthy si., sf. GRAND RAPI DS, MICHIGAN Compliments of Sunshine Postry I 804 Franklin Cor. Eastern Special Baked Goods for Special Occasions Fulton at Carlton Grand Rapids, Mich. Telephone 338l3 GREETINGS ond BEST WISHES for YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS to tlne Senior Closs ot Colvin College CUULTERSS 8Vz MONROE AVENUE SENIOR CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPHER 1938 THE STUDIO OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 11031 Leod the Porode in o HDEVONSI-lIRE ....These new DEVONSHIRE suits are something to see-and to wear. The men who have been looking for something better are buying them practically on sight, For the word has gone around that DEVONSHlRE is very definitely as good as it looks. Stripes in the new oft-shades of green, blue and grey are here. Whether you're tall or short, stout or slirn, we have just the Devonshire suit for you. With 2 pairs of trousers 537.50 Challenge suits with 2 pairs of trousers S2850 GRAND RAPIDS LARGEST OUTLYING DEPARTMENT STORE IURCENS 5' HOLTVLUWER 1506 to I6 Grandville Ave. MARVIN BGRGMAN FOR YEARS CALVIN STUDENTS HAVE BEEN Gulf Registered Lubrication BETTER SERVED WASHING - ACCESSORIES BY i267 Kalamazoo Avenue SUPER SERVICE CLOSED ON SUNDAY Marvin Borgman john Hondorp 1503 Lake Drive' S.E. SOPHOMORES 1937-1938 Name Auwers, Joseph T... .. Baker. Arthur ....... Baker, Jay ......... Boerema. Don Boerman, Elmer ...,. Boomsma. Clarence .... Boonstra. Lillian ..,.. Borgman, Richard ..... Bosch. Gerald ......... Bosch. Henry G ......... Bossenbroek, Edward ..... Bouma. Donald H... . .. Bouwman. Mary Brashler, Clarence ..... Bratt, Alberta, .... .. Bratt, Murvel ......... Brink, Viola L .......... Brower, Tony ............. Bruggink. Cornelius C.. . . . Bush, Agnes ...... ,...,. Buter. Gordon ......... Buus, C. Oliver ..... Bylsma, Dorothy .... Compaan, Peter .... . . De Boer. Lester, ....... . De Bruin. Marie .......... Groot. Gertrude Haan, Clarence ...... De Haan. Nelson ,... .. De Jong. Albert ......... De Jonge, Antoinette ..... Dekker, Ahleen M.. . . . . De Kraker, Andrew .... De Kruyter. Carol .... Vries. George .... Vries, Peter J... .. De De De De Doezema. Cornelius ..... Doezema, Edward ..... Eerdmans. Ilse ......... Eldrenkamp. Nancy ..... Home Address ..,.....Grand Rapids, 1152 Lake Drive ....Grand Rapids. 855 Alpine Ave., N.W. .....Grand Rapids, 850 Baxter St., S.E. .....Grand Rapids, 1127 Neland Ave. ..,..Zeeland,Mich., 17 W. McKinley St, .............Wheatfield, Ind., R. R. 1 ....Grand Rapids, 1128 Benjamin Ave. ....Grand Rapids. 1025 Underwood Ave. ..................Zeeland, Mich., R. R. 1 .,Grand Rapids, 1052 Evergreen St., S.E. ...............Waupun, Wis., R. F. D. 2 ....Grand Rapids, 1133 Adams St.. S.E. . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 530 Glenwood . . .Harvey. Ill., 15810 Turlington .., . . . , . . . . . . .Charlevoix, Mich., R. 1 ........Holland, Mich.. 12 East 19th St. . ....,...... ,.... E dgerton. Minn., Box 67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ChiCag0, Ill., 236 W. 113th St. ..Grand Rapids, 1027 Fremont Ave., N.W. . . . . . . . . . . . . .C1ifton, N. J., 12 Wilson St. . . . . . . . . . .Ho1land, Mich.. 85 E. 22nd St. ...........................I-Iolland, Iowa . , . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 901 Sigsbee St. . . . .Grand Rapids. 852 Sherman St., S.E. ..........,..............Corsica, S. Dak. ..............Rock Valley, Iowa. Box 296 ..,........................Volga. S. Dak. Motte, Ind. .Grand Rapids. 2619 Oaklawn Ave.. S.W. Grand Rapids. 1537 Grandville Ave., S.W. .. . . . .Grand Rapids. 825 Oakhill St., S.E. ..Grand Rapids, 1309 Alexander St.. S.E. Mich. .....Grand Rapids, 635 Paris Ave.. S.E. ......Holland. Mich., 157 E. 18th St. ........Spring Lake. Mich.. Box 385 .......Grand Rapids. 840 Hall St.. S.E. .....Grand Rapids. 1000 Watkins St., S.E. Grand Rapids 725 Benjamin Ave SE ff..Evergreen Rark, Ill., 3001 W. ssih srl f104J Name Feenstra. Ernest ....... .. Goulooze, Jean A. ....... Grevengoed. Thelma M .... Groeneveld, Betty R. ...... Groeneveld, Louis, Junior. .. Hansma, Jack E. ....... .. Hekman, Henry. ......... Hendricks, Herman G.. .. Hendrickson, Lawrence. . . . Heynen, William ........ Heyns, Roger W. ...... . Hibma. Clarence ........ Hoelcman. Lawrence J.. .. Hoitrop, Paul F .,.. .... Homan. Henry L. .... . Hoogewind, John A.. . .. I-luiner. Alyce .......... Huisken. Lillian ......... Huizenga., Kathryn L.... lbershof, Louise A. .... . Jenema, Sylvia S.. . .. Jurgens, Ruth E.. . .. Kleist, Jean M. ...... . Klesner. Mary L. ...... . Klomp. Gertrude Kroon. Philip .... ..... Kuiper. Janet R. ..... .. Kuipers. Adrian C. .... . Licatesi, Vincent C ..... Meeuwsen, Bernard ..... Merizon, Edna J .... .. Mustee, Dolly Beth. .... Muyskens. Cecilia M .... Olthof. Margaret E.. . . . Ottenholf, Conrad ..,. Pals, Hillene ........ Piersma. John H .... .. Plantinga. Claire A ..... Poortinga. Rozena .... Radius. Lenore M ..... Home Address ...................Grand Rapids, R. R. 4 ......Grand Rapids, 512 Curtis St.. N.E. ...........HoI1and. Mich.. 78 W. 15th St. ..Grand Haven, Mich., 1143 Franklin St. ..Grand Haven, Mich., 1143 Franklin St. . . . . . ...Grand Rapids, 812 Alexander St. .....Gi-and Rapids, 1431 Pontiac Rd.. S.E. ..................Mar1on, Mich.. R. R. 3 . . . .Grand Rapids. 608 Paris Ave.. S.E. ...................0range City, Iowa .....,.........Ionia, Mich., Box 500 Iowa .....Grand Rapids, 1041 Toten St., S.E. ....................Fex-rysburg, Mich. .....Gi-and Rapids, 1029 Courtney St. ......Grand Rapids, 1118 Myrtle St. ......Cicero, Ill.. 1311 S. 58th Ave. .....................Edgerton, Minn. .....Chicago, Ill.. 10843 Normal Ave .......Grand Rapids, 430 Norwood Ave. ...................Falmouth, Mich., R. R. 1 ................Grand Rapids, 604 Liberty St. Grand Haven, Mich., 911 Pennoyer Ave. . ..... Grand Rapids, 1582 Alexander Rd. ..................,.....Hudsonville, Mich. . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1048 Pine Ave. ....... . .Chicago, Ill., 212 E. 109th St. Iowa . . . .Chicago, Ill.. 5608 S. Massasoit Ave. ......Grand Rapids. 1000 Courtney st. . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1019 Bates St. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 428 Ethel Ave. . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1235 Hope St., S.E. . . . . .Grand Rapids. 429 Worden St.. S.E. . . . .Chicago I11.,2223 Washburne. Ave. Iowa, Box 61 . . .Grand Rapids, 1110 Sherman St., S.E. ........Oak Park, Ill., 1155 S. East Ave. ......... . .Hudsonville. Mich., R. R. 2 ....Chicago, III.. 236 W. 109th Place Gompliments of VAN DEN BERG BROS. Gyfome Cgmnis hers 908-924 Grandville Avenue At B Street A Mile From the Main Street 'tis true- but A Mile From High Prices too. First Furnish Your Home it tells what you are. 4 105 J Compliments of .... C. J. GEENEN . . . MD. 1209 KA1.A1v1Az00 AVE. SE. N. JELLES . . . D.D.S. 703 EASTERN AVE. J. JELTES . . . D.D.S. 1414 EASTERN AVE. E. KUIZEMA . . . D.D.S 1209 KALA1v1Az00 AVE. H. LIEFFERS . . . MD. 1100 MED. ARTS BLDG. C J JQVLSION Aff- FRANKLIN A Name Ringelberg. Ruth D .... Roelofs. Cora H.. . .. Roelofs, Edgar J ....., .. Rus. Evelyn .............. Scholten. John C. ....... . Schulthouse, Dorothy Schulthouse, Henriette D. .... Shepard. Douglas C. ..... . Sluyter. Richard M, ..... . Smith. Lambertus P.. . . . Stob, Lois .......,........ Strikwerda, Alfred C .... . Struck, William A. ...... . Tamminga. Samuel W.. . . . Tangenberg, Jane K.. . . . Tinholt, Donna A.. . .. Torres, Raul M.. . . . . Trapp. Gertrude E.. . . . Tuinstra. Doris G. .... .. Van Beek, Donald ....... Van Dellen. Marguerite. Van Dellen, Ruth .... ..... Vander Wall, Walter R ..... Vander Woude. Jack C ..... Van Eerden, Helen E ..,.. Van Haitsma, Janice K.. van Herp. Nellie w. ..... ' Van Houten. Ruth ........ Van't Hof. Jeanette M.. .. Veenstra. C. May ......... Ver Merris. Elmer ...... Visser, John Voss. Agnes S. ....... . Waalkes, Jean Wevers. John W. .... .. White. Raymond B ...... Wielhouwer, John D ...... Wierenga, Lambert W.... Wildschut. Ralph ...... Yared. Albert R. .... .. Home Address .Grand Haven. Mich., 715 Sheldon Rd. . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 447 Thomas St. ........................Renville, Minn. ..................Byron Center, Mich. ...Grand Rapids. 249 Fairbanks, N.E. ,.River Forest. Ill.. 1321 Monroe Ave. 1321 Monroe Ave. W. Shepard Ave. 747 Northwood St. ......Mid1and Park, N. J.. 113 Hill St. Grand Rapids. 1301 .. . . .Grand Rapids, .......Paterson. N. . . . . .Denver. Colo., ......Grand Rapids, 729 Lynch St. ........Ho1land, Mich., 609 State St. .......Grandvi1le. Mich.. 35 State St. ..Grand Rapids, 733 Olympia St., S.W. ..River Forest, Ill.. .. ..... Mt. Carmel, Conn., . . . . .Grand Rapids, Calvin Ave., S.E. 1130 Neland Ave. J., 58 Struyk Ave. 914 E. Iowa Ave. ....Grand Rapids. 1235 Plainfield Ave. ......Chicago. Ill., 11250 Union Ave. . ..... Chicago. Ill., 7006 Sangamon St. ...Chicago, Ill., 8158 S. Sangamon St. Era,M1ch.,R.1 . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill., 10814 Normal Ave. . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 2221 Eastern Ave. ...Grand Rapids, 1027 Benjamin Ave.. S.E. ...Grand Rapids, 134 Langdon Ave., N.E. ...................McBain, Mich., R. 2 ...Grand Rapids, 553 Shirley St., N.E. ...,Midland Park. N. J., 130 Franklin Ave. . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1355 Thomas St. Iowa .....Grand Rapids, 725 Neland Ave. ...... .Grand Rapids, 711 Liberty St. ..,................Baldwir1. Wis., R. 3 . . .Grand Rapids, 522 Paris Ave., S.E. . . .Grand Rapids, 1040 Turner Ave. . . .Chicago. Ill., 7028 S. Carpenter St. .....Zeeland. Mich., 134 Centennial St. ..Grand Rapids, 215 Wealthy St., S.E. Compliments of June Lee Beauty Solon 1151 ciddmgs S. E. Phone 38533 App Tues., Fri., and Sat. Eves. Texaco Super-Service Cor. Hall and Gicldings TIRE REPAIRINC- CREASING - WASHING Phone 58135 Cars Called For And Delivered 11071 Name Aldrink, Jacob Alkema. Melvin. .... . Allen. Ardath B.. .... .. Averill, Virginia D. .... Baak, Henry P ...,... .. Beckman. Peter ........... Beversluis, Henry ........... Boerwinkle. Gertrude T ..... Boes. Donald J... .... .. .. Bossenbroek. Gertrude. Botting. John A. ........ . Bouwens, Bernice . .... Bouwkamp, Dorothy I. I. Bradfield. John H ...... Conlon, Ernest T ....... Crego, Bob ,........ De Groot. Adrian ..... . De Jong. George A. .... . De Korne, Baldwin L. .... De Young, Wesley R.. .. Diephuis. Roelof P.. . . . Driesens, Robert J ,.... Duthler. William ....... Dwelle, Margaret Eason, David H. .,... . Elzinga, Ona ......... Eppinga. Jacob D .... Exoo, Henry ........ Feikens. John ..... Fitch, Harry L ....... Fuerst, Elwin T. .... .. Greenley, Mary J. ,..... . Griswold, William R.. . .. Gunnink. Katie J. .... . Haan, Bernard J.. . .. Hall. Robert H.. . . . . . . Hartger. Harold W. .... . Hekman. Louis R ...... .... Hoeksema. Jeanette E ..... Hofstra, Peter C .... ..... Hollebeek, John F. ..... . Hoogsteen. Helen M. Huizingh. william. . . f I ' ' IUNIORS 1937-1938 Home Address ................Zee1and. Mich.. R. R. 1 ......Grand Rapids, 1340 Tamarack Ave. .,..Grand Rapids, 523 Clancy Ave., N.E. ....Grand Rapids. 1023 Chester St., N.E. .,..Grand Rapids, 644 Griggs St., S.W. ......Ho1land, Mich., 60 W. 18th St. .....Paterson. N. J., 298 Brown Ave. ....CleveIand, Ohio, 3675 E. 139th St. ....,..Grand Rapids. 707 Lynch St- ..............Waupun. Wis., R. R. 1 . . , . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1110 Prince St. .....Zeeland, Mich., 21 Lawrence Ave. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 1248 Arianna St. .,..Grand Rapids, 572 Paris Ave.. S.E. .. . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 235 Page St., N.E. ....Gi-and Rapids. 458 Glenwood St., S.E. ..........Holland. Mich., 195 W. 28th St. . .... Chicago. Ill., 10554 Wentworth Ave. ......................,....Wellsburg, Iowa ...Evergreen Park, Ill., 9601 S. Homan Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 843 Franklin St. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1123 Walker, N.W. . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 1906 Darwin Ave., S.W. ....Gi-and Rapids, 225 S. Division Ave.. Apt. 10 . ......... Grand Rapids, 719 Fuller Ave., S.E. . .,................,........ Ellsworth, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich., 3110 Drexel Ave. ....,....Cleveland, Ohio, 3555 East 139th St. .....Patei-son. N. J., R.F.D. 1, Preakness Ave. . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 301 S. Prospect Ave. ....Grand Rapids. 47 Nottingham Rd.. S.W. ......Grand Rapids, 1336 Dunham St., S.E. . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 532 Union Ave.. S.E. .........................Slayton, Minn. ....Grand Rapids, 919 Griggs St.. S.E. .....Grand Rapids. 2152 Audubon Ave. .........................Jenison. Mich. ...Grand Rapids. 1115 Cadillac Dr. ...Grand Rapids, 1139 Franklin St., S.E. . ....... Paterson, N. J., 89 Brown Ave. ..............Lynden. Wash.. Box 403 .,..Grand Rapids, 1060 Bates St. .,..Grand Rapids. 920 Adams St, IrBd5GBG9G9QBFI'3EBQBQ'B61563GBGI36565?d4l569GBQBGI3GiEBQBQEfi5S363GI6556694l54B65QBH5GBG5EBK965?.5bBEBEBkBEI559659Y1QBE'BQBEBQBG5GEfl MULLER BREAD FIRST CHOICE OF PALATE AND PURSE The QUALITY of lVlULLER'S bread speaks for itself. Put it to the taste-test. Its rich flavor attests the use of choicest flour, pure whole milk, finest granulated sugar . . . in liberal pro- portions. lVIULLER'S bread is high in fresh tasty flavor and wholesome, healthful food value. The ECONOMY of lVlULLER'S bread appeals to your pocket- book. Never before has it been possible to offer so much good bread for so little money. Thanks to the co-operation of pro- gressive, independent grocers, MULLER prices set the thrift standard. Order MULLER BREAD and ROLLS for QUALITY, VARIETY, and ECONOMY MULLER-CIROCERS BAKING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 51?B966610Q66' 6669r99B6666663516155656165E225965t'5tB45t?r?634.EE15t5S5tY1EBG5tBil5QB66Q'B5T1E?G' 11081 rw' F nfofu ffgzac N f J 0fCCf1Xl'Q zfs z o11 l Q THITIOS I F Qlwaw See Pieper See Better o DH. JUHN PIEPEH Qptometfist Phone 4882 28 W. 8th Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 4 J 324 Prospeci 9-8I2I J. KOS Cr CO. The QUALITY Shoppe THE FINEST IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Distributors of the Iamous RICHELIEU FOODS YOU PAY FOR THE BEST WHY NOT GET IT? GUARD YOUR HEALTH WITH STAR DAI RY'S BETTER MILK PRODUCTS Phone II6a777Fll QUALITY MERCHANDISE MODERATE PRICES CHEERFUL SERVICE and 32 years of experience in supplying your needs are available lo you at MILLS Cr HEALEY DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 3-2351 Madison Square Repeat Sales . .. ARE THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. MANY OF OUR ACCOUNTS ARE FRIENDLY CUSTOMERS OF MANY YEARS' STANDING. AN INQUIRY PLACES YOU UNDER NO OBLIGATION. GRAND RAPIDS PRINTING COMPANY M. HOFFIUS, Manager Telephones 98374 or 98375 50 Ionia Ave., S.W. IIIOI Name ihershol. Bernard Idema. William W. ...,,, . Kenney. Estes L ......... . Kooistra. Martin C ......,... Krortnniniga. John H ......... Kuiper. lalre V. ...... .. Kulpers, George A .......... Laskey, Donald M ......, ....... Lindberg. Virginia Fisher ...... Medendorp. Alfred .......... Oom. Betty ......,........... Oppenhuizen, Hessel ......... Ouwinga. Paul ........... Peter H sen. enry .-.-.-... Posthuma. Millard ....... Rickers. Peter ............ Roelofs. Richard ...... Rooks. Rhine-Dale .,.. Sehaap. Marie ............ Schiehout. Hermie G ........ Scholten. Altred L. .....,.., . Sevensma. Eugene S ....... .. Slkkema. Clarence J. ....... . Simmons. William V. ....... . Sluts. Elizabeth M. ..,...... . Smith. Albert P ..., ....... Smith. Martha ...... . .... Streekstra, Wilma ....... . Stult. R. Kenneth ......... Sundbeck. Edwin V. .,.,.. .. Sytsma. Frances M. ........ . T1 Jl H u I nuner. om . ....... .. Van Andel. Dorothy ,,,,,,... Van Beelc. Everdean ,....... Van Dellen. Doris .............. Vanden Berg. Henrietta F .... ..... Vander Helde, Tony ............... Vander Jagt. Peter ............. Vander Wall, Hugo L .... .... Van Kulken. Sophia ..,,.... Van Laar. Helen ......... Van't Hoff. Gertrude ........ Van Zwoll. Nellie ........ Venema. William. Jr. ....... . Westmaas. Frederick J. ......, . Winter. Celia J. ............ . naive our TO BUTH'S I408 E. FULTON 559 W. LEONARD Ferrtrrrirrg Our' Own Drtiry-Marla Ice Crearrr YOUR DRY CLEANING at IIII.II-IW . B A X T E R' S pr C III! ' r db f i sh OoiUallUu55keel5Ing 't:'.':Fitttt'.i Magazine as advertised therein BAXTER CAREFUL LAUNDERERS, RUG and DRY CLEANERS Home Address Grand Rapids 430 Norwood Ave .....Grand Ra ids. 426 Washington St .....Traverse Olty. Mich.. It. 2. Box 35 .Midland Park. N. J.. 183 Godwin Ave. -..Grand Rapids. 1227 Allerton Ave. ..Grand Rapids 1032 Thomas St.. S.E. Grand Rapids 925 Franklin St ..Grand Rapids. 115 Carlton Ave.. S.E. Grand Rapids. 1817 Darwin Ave.. S.W. .Grand Rapids, 2501 Belfast Ave.. S.E. .......Grund Rapids. 1016 Thomas St. .Thoreau. N. Mex.. San Antone Mission . Marlon Mich '.'.draiia''1aaT6n. 1vlren'.f 'ser waiiaee srl .Grand Rpaids. 745 Olympia St.. S.W. .......Grand Rapids. 815 9th St.. N.W. Hull Iowa Q .ff If I fel-aka' ariplda' 'rar' 'neiiralala ave.. sa. . . . ...... ..Chandler. Minn. . Orange City Iowa .....Grand Rapids. 249 Fairbanks. N.E. .. . . . . . . .Grand Rapids. 249 Garfield Ave. ........Grand Rapids. 2256 Division Ave. ......Grand Rapids. 1300 Benjamin Ave. Chicago. Ill. 10622 La Salle St. .Midland Park. N. J.. 113 Hlll SI. ..........................ll'lorida. N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio 3249 E. 110th St. Grand Rapids. 1135 Sherman Si. Grand Rapids. 671 Fremont Ave. . Chicago. Ill. 10008 S State St Rapids. 1222 Grandvllle Avel .-.Grand Rapids. 1231 Glddlngs Ave. ..Maquoketa. Iowa. 320 S. Vermont St. Grand Rapids 1138 Franklin St ....Grand Rapids. 1038 Benjamin Ave. Grand Rapids. 1213 Fuller Ave.. S.E. ......Grand Rapids. 1115 Thomas St. .....Chicago. Ill.. 325 W. 103th Place ....Grand Rapids. 629 Knapp St. . Rock Valley Iowa '.IlvrlaInia' lialaf J.. Goflle aiu aa. Grand Rapids 52 Grove St N E '.'dIaiia aapias. oar' alexander srf, sin ................Mar1on. Man.. a, na ...Muskeaon. Mich.. 1259 3rd St. BENNETT FUEL CO FULTON ai OTTAWA OVER 65 YEARS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE 'No The Fuller Ave. Chris- tion Reformed Church Fuller Ave. near Hall extends a cordial welcome to all Calvin College students Services at lO a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible class at ll:3O a.m. Girls' Glee Club, Monday at 7:45 p.m. Male Chorus. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. K. Y. B. club alternate Wednesdays Compliroeuts of DR. C. N. SMITH T. D. S. SERVICE Flowers for All Occasrons Division Avenue Perennial Gardens ond Greenhouses Phone 3-0580 7145 Pam- 2344 Division Ave GRAND RAPIDS MICH Fracl Wiersum, Prop. SENIORS 1937-1938 Name Home Address Baker. Clazlna .... .. Baker. Marjorie., ..... Battjes. Gerald N .... ..... l Bean. Everett H. ........ . l Bel. Tennyson R ......... Boer. Harry R ...... ...... Boer. Lois B. ............ . Boerwlnkle. James J. ..,.... . Bos. Jacoba .............. l Houma. Grace H. .... 1 Breukelman. Marie D. ...., . Brink. Mildred .......... Brink. William P. .......... . Brower. Jack ......... . ........ Closterhouse. Wilbur R ........ De Jong. Cornelia E. ....... . Dekker. Harold .............. Diekevers. Thelma J .... .... Doltln. Frances ..,.....,.. Dravcs. Evelyn W ........ Dunn. Robert G. ........... . Eldersveld. Samuel J. ..... .. Etheridge. Deane ........ Geelhoed. Stewart ........... Goldsword. Robert C ....... . Graves. Harold P.. ....... Ham. John ...... Hekman. Gabriel D .... ..... Hlemstra. William L. ....... . Hoekstra. Richard C, ........ . 1 Hoogstcen. Harold M ........ Hoogstrate. Arthur W. ...... . Houseman. Maurice M. ..... . Jenezon. Olive L. ....... . Jurgens. Roy ...........,..., King. Harold J. .............. .. Konyndyk. Lambert P ......... .rt-.misfit ru... -nuttin r-I mr ur-rm .rt ...r -rr...- ...- tit... 1.-...t .t-...- ...t rl-me -assent. assets... ...........,..Grand Rapids. 004Liberly Sl. I..-.ram sittin: Grand Rapids. 1043 Franklin Sl.. S. E. Grand Rapids. 1048 Franklin St.. SR. .Grand Rapids. 720 Fuller Ave.. SE. .West Haven. Conn.. 20 Laurel Place .......Grand Rapids. 616 College Ave.. SE. ..................Holland. Mich.. R. R. 5 ........Grand Rapids. 610 College Ave. ........Cleveland. Ohio. 3675 E. 139th St. Rapids. R. R.6 .Gallup N. Mex.. Two Wells Mission .................Corslca. S. Dak.. Box 37 .......Cleveland. Ohio. 3571 E. 163rd St. .......Chicago. Ill.. 10854 S. State St. .......Chicago. Ill.. 236 W. 113th St. ........................Jenlson. Mich. ....Rochester. N. Y.. 976 Garson Ave. Chicago. Ill.. 10601 S. Wabash Ave. Iowa ...Muskegon Mich.. 1107 Terrace St. ...........Marine City. Mich.. R. R. 1 Grand Rapids. 1056 Calvin Ave.. S.E. ...Muskegon Mich.. 1050 Terrace Sl. Grand Rapids. 1545 Alexander Rd. .......Byron Center. Mich.. R. R. 1 Cleveland. Ohlo. 18312 Lomond Blvd. ..Grand Rapids. 62 Corinne St.. S.W. .......Denver. Colo.. 636 Ivanhoe St. ...Grand,Raglds. 1431 Pontiac Rd. ..Clifton. N. .. 135 Lakeview Ave. .Grand Rapids. 846 Wealthy St.. SR. 1 1 s .........Grand Rapids. 911 Temple St.. S.E. ..........Morrisvllle. Pa.. 233 Osborne Ave. d R ld '5 Ba nton Ave NE. .Gran ap s. 3. y .. . I rand Rapids 1925 Stafford Ave SW ...Grand Rapids. 745 Prospect Ave. .Grand Rapids. 534 Naylor St.. S.W. 11121 HEK COOKI E- CAKES and CRACKERS Variety for Every Occasion Always Fresh, Wholesome and Tasty HEKMAN BISCUIT CGMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Compliments of HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND, MICH. WORLD'S LARGEST INSTALLERS OF HOME HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends C01Ilpli11l611fS of P. B. Gost C7 Sons Co. Everything for Cleaning'-' VONICS DAIRY Dealers in Pure Milk and Cream V. D. Milk, Orangeade, Cottage Cheese and Choc. Milk 9l2 Wealthy St., S.E. Phone 89754 Consult Us obout Your lnsuronce Needs Fire, Automobile, Life and other forms of insurance PASTOOR G DE GRAAF AGENCY 825 Cirandville Ave., S.W. WM. PASTOOR BENI. DeCRAAF 11143 CALVI ITE POPULAR RADIOS t POPULAER PRICES a pleasing background for study periods AMERICA APPLIA CES CO. 543 Eastern Ave. Guaranteed service- Radios, Washers, Electrical Applia Phone 82722 J. BOS, Service IICCS Mgr. H UIZIN GH BROS FURNITURE CO DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS .Hotpoint Home ' Appliances 1113 Wealthy' St., Pliom half' CHESTER Van DELLEN GULF GAS - - O L Corner Wealthy and Diamond Tire Repairing : Washing : Gr-easing Phone 91639 Closed Sundays Name Kramer. Siebert.. Kuipers. James C.... Kuipers, Nelly L. Loeks. Elizabeth S ..,... .... Mellema. Julius F. .......... . Michmerhuizen. Marian H.. . . Mulder, John ............ Mulder. Martha G ........ Netz. Frederick Ludwig.. Oom. Robert C. .......... . Pals. Eric .....,......... Petroelje. Harold .... Prince. Hattie J ....... Pylman, Jay L ..... ..... Reynhout. Robert J.. . . . Roelofs. Evelyn J. ..... Roelofs. Robert T. ....,. . Rooze, Nellie A. ......... . Rozenboom. Gysbert J .... Schiebout, Ferdinand ..... Steegstra. J. Robert ..... Steen. Eleanor .......,. Temple. Jean G ...... Ten Hoor. Henry .... Van Andel, John R .... Vanderbrug, Elsie .....,. Vander Haak, William .,.. Vande Riet, Garret H .... Vander Meer, Diemer... Vander Pol, Peter J. .... . Van Haitsma. Gladys ..... Van Opynen, Catherine Van Stensel. Eugenia L... Van Zwoll. Cornelius Veenstra. Norman R. Wagenveld, Elizabeth Waite. Clair H. ....... . Westveer, Anne . Whitney, Raymond Wierenga. Alice E .... Wierenga. Florence Home Address .....Grand Rapids, 1307 Butler Ave. .......Grand Rapids. 1246 Chicago Dr. Grand Rapids. 925 Franklin St. Rapids. 2724 Reeds Lake Blvd. .....Chicago, Ill., 10518 Eggleston Ave. ......Grand Rapids. 611 Bates St., S.E. .....,.Nob1eford, Alberta. Canada .. . . . .. . .Nob1eford. Alberta. Canada . . . . .Paterson. N. J.. 32 23rd Ave. ....Grand Rapids, 1218 Alexander St. Iowa Grand' ..................Byron Center, Mich. ....Chicago. Ill.. 10721 Lafayette Ave. Grand Rapids. 1248 S. Prospect '.'.'.'Gi2ii1d Rapids. 40 Lowell Ave., N.E. Hull Iowa . . .Grand Rapids. 582 Prospect, S.E. . . . . .Paterson. N. J.. 74 Church St. ................,.......Wrigl1t, Iowa ...................Orange City, Iowa ....Grand Rapids. 456 Storrs St., S.E. ...Paterson. N. J., 258 Haledon Ave. ......Grand Rapids, 730 Baldwin St. .....Holland, Mich.. 301 W. 21st St. ....Grand Rapids. 1231 Giddings Ave. ...Whitinsville. Mass.. 123 Cottage St. ........................Lynden. Wash. ................Hol1and. Mich.. R. R. 5 Grand Rapids, 1055 Fountain St.. N.E. .........................Marion, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Grand Haven. Mich., 404 Elliott Sf ....Grand Rapids. 143 Sweet St., N.E. .....Grand Rapids, 52 Grove St., N.E. ........Chicago, Ill., 109 W. 113th St. Holland. Mich., R. 3 .....Grand Rapids, 1340 Manwaring Pl., S.E. Grand Rapids. 901 N. College Ave. Grand Rapids. 134 N. Union ...Chicag0. Ill.. 7028 S. Carpenter St. ......Grand Rapids. 1135 Prince St. f115J NYHUIS Soft A Wfarranty for Safety Specialize 3533135 Bl?Si13EE'EAf,E'i?Q?SE in at Styled 2.50 - 3.50 - 5.00 through J OH HE DRICKS0 -5 -Q55 EEf5EEE0f . fzi , - Realtor - 1. -er .f:z.:1i:.-1 - 'V ...f fa... .. -1- 1- .::.:l:5:1:aes. .1 .a..:1:a:s:z:S-1 -5 4 , ' Photo of only one of our 555 5555555 many new styles we Q '.....-.........:e.' --:1:f:- -.e:Sis25:.. iifigii iii i f ififiiiiiiiaiiiiii ....:.:5:s:':fr '51-iir g.. GOOD ETHICS - - RESPONSIBILITY FAIR DEALINGS 2101 South Division at Burton Heights Telephone 31704 SHAMPOO AND STYLED WAVE 6Oc is yhu BEAUTY SALON MAIN SALON BRANCHES 63-65 N. Div. 2007 S. Div. Phone 94271 Phone 51149 Muskegon Phone 22139 Holland Phone 2161 OWN ER-Herman Nyhuis Particular People Prefer . 0 CLEANERS Er' DYERS 1401 Madison Phone 30141 Name Bowman, Frederick L.. . . . Bouwsma. Margaret C.... Bradbury. Evelyn M .... .. Buchanan, John J .... . Carpenter, David E. .... .. Disselkoen. William ........ Hendriksen. Rev. William .... Mohrhardt. Rev. Robert W .... Rozendal. Anthony E. ...... Schurz. Ruth. . . Stevens. Joan ........... Van Farowe Je nie . n J.. . . Vellenga, Agnes .......... Veneklasen. William M.. . .. Westenberg, Eugene L ...... Willia ms. Alice Winters. Carolin A. ..... . e SPECIAL 1937-1938 Home Address , . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 530 Glenwood .. . . . . . . . .South Holland. Ill., 120 158th St. . . . . .Grand Rapids. 812 Rosewood Ave.. S.E. . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Pa.. 1637 Staub St. . . . .Grand Rapids. 632 Parkwood St.. N.E. Mass. .......................Wh1tinsville. Grand Rapids, 1000 Hancock St.. S.E. Mich. ......... .... .....Jenison. ..............,............VoIga, S. Dak. .....Granc1 Rapids, 452 Woodlawn St.. S.E. ......Grand Rapids, 1220 Bates St., S.E. .....G1-and Rapids. 1815 College Ave.. S.E. .....Grand Rapids, 105 W. 111th Place ....G1-and Rapids. 919 Alexander St.. S.E. ........Grand Rapids, 411 Cherry St. . . . . . . . . .Grand Rapids, 549 Logan, S.E. .Grand Rapids. 1440 Wilcox Park Dr. C1161 GRADUATES . ONGRATULATICDNS and Godspeed on your new lap of lifes journey .... The Company with the Coal and the Service CARL MEINARDI QUALITY ONLY AFTER THE CAME lT'S THE ROYAL LUNCH Short Orders - Sandwiches OPEN ALL NIGHT Except Saturday we close at 3 A.M. at the South End of Division Bus Line W. SCHRAM ROC. MEINARDI J. A. Bestemon 5' Co. W H O L E S A L E FRUITS PRODUCE BUY BETTER BANANAS AT BESTEMAN rw ' wil fur 5 EJ :jl N 'ei f ' sl ' ' fl! ' 1 -fab , 74 V F 2 A 'r 'f 97 , ' ' - 'Q , . 49 mg-I ... dr: E! I I I F..- 7 . Choose the refrigerator that is SILENT-the Silent Cas Refrigerator. No moving parts to make a noise or wear out or break down. No hum or vibration or radio interference. Gives you all the advantages of modern automatic refrigeration, and in addition the exclusive fea- ture of complete and permanent silence. As little as 500 a month to operate, with cheap natural gas. Come in and see these handsome streamlined models. GAS COMPANY 11171 SEMINARY STUDENTS Graduate Students Bust, The Rev. Henry ............. ......... . .1710 Richmond St.. N.W.. Grand Rapids Dame, The Rev. Clarence P. .....,............ 726 Lockwood St.. N.E., Grand Rapids Hilmert. The Rev. Wm. John ..... Grltter, The Rev. George ...... Kok. The Rev. Wm. .......... . Ouwlnga, The Rev. Menko... Abbas. Cornelius ..... Bouma, Louis ,..... . Breen, Oliver .... . Brink. Arnold .... De Mots, Henry. .. Goote. Marinus ..... l-leyboer, Titus ...... Houseman, Don E... .. Kooistra. Hessel .......... Luchies, John E. ........ .. Van Houten, Frederick W.... Veltkamp, Lawrence ...... Veltman. Nelson L.. . . . .. De Jong. Peter .,....... De Jong. Peter J. ..,... .. Vander Atl. Clifford .... Van Eerden, Thomas ..... Boerefijn. Gerrit B.. . . . Daane. James ............ Groenewold. John H.. . .. ...1967 Jefferson Ave., S.E., Grand -Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .North Blendon, Michigan .....25 S. Church St., Zeeland. Michigan .................................Su11xvan. M1ch1gan Senior Students Iowa . .......... ........ l 037 Lilac Court, Grand Rapids ....823 Sigsbee St.. S.E., Grand Rapids ..............,..Lynden, Washington .......,...,....Edgerton, Minnesota . . . . .9150 Eleventh St.. Grand Rapids . . . . . .1317 Hall St.. S.E., Grand Rapids .. . . . . . .544 Paris Ave.. S.E., Grand Rapids . . . . . .3045 Eastern Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids . . . .2029 Evergreen Ave., S.W., Grand Rapids ....,........,.......Byron Center, Michigan ........................Drenthe, Michigan . . . . , . . 101055 Worden St., S.E., Grand Rapids Middler Students 275. Ripon. California ............l537 Grandvilie Ave., S.W., Grand Rapids ........742 Logan St.. S.E., Grand Rapids .. . . . . . . . .1145 McKinley Ct., S.E., Grand Rapids junior Students Iowa . .... 1013 Washington St.. Grand Haven, Michigan .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1815 Hastings St.. Chicago, Illinois Hoekema. Anthony A ..., ............... . ...... 8 23 Bemis St.. S.E., Grand Rapids Unclassified Students Cronk, The Rev. Malcolm R. ............... ,....341 Crosby St.. N.W., Grand Rapids Handlogten. Fred. . .... ...... . ....1131 Marshall Ave.. S.E., Grand Rapids FOR THE BEST IN CANNED VEGETABLES USC A0 it qv fi? Q, Q CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS . . . for CALVIN STUDENTS THOS. VAN EERDEN, Calvin Representative IEMEYEIQLS' CORRECT MEN'S GRAND RAPIDS MICH. WEAR Grand Rapids' Finest Outlying Clothing Store Visit IMMIK'S NEW DAIRY PLANT and ICE CREAM PARLOR Bl' 935 East Fulton Sf. Phone 98717 THE ONLY ICE CREAM PARLOR IN GRAND RAPIDS CLOSED ON SUNDAY 11185 Best wishes from , , , THOMAS DAIRY PURE - - WHOLESOME MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS FOR YOUR PARTIES TRY DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE DRINK soo THOMAS STREET IT'S DELICIOUS I! PHONE 33921 from lvl EATS ' ' HONDORP'S MARKET STU IT GROCERY have that Distinctive Flavor 'ha' denotes QUAUTY' 1028 BAXTER, s.E. Phone 82925 Phone 8-258l 956 Wealthy sf., s.E. , , . THE GREEN LIGHT MEANS Go! Business is the sum total of all the activities of all the people who are making a living by producing and dis- tributing goods. ln traffic, the green light means CO! ln life, gradua- tion is the signal to GO. lt is the signal to enter the field of human endeavor, to put into practice the theo- ries propounded by othersg the opportunity to take one's place in the life of some community. The Old Kent, for three generations, a part and partner in the general welfare of Western Michigan, extends the right hand of welcome to the class of '38 and offers its constructive help to these new citizens as indeed it will to the personnel of classes to come. OLD KENT BANK AN ACTIVE FORCE IN THE BUSINESS LIFE OF GRAND RAPIDS for EICHTY-FIVE YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11191 GREYHOUND CHARTER CUAUH ERVIUE Economical - Comfortable - Convenient Greyhound Charter Coaches offer every convenience of the greatest of bus systems. Charter a Greyhound coach for your group . . . save money, keep the gang together for conveni- ence and a better time, know that your bus and driver will be at your service the same as a privately chauffeured automo- bile. Ask your local Greyhound agent for complete infor- mation. GBEYHUUND fx. Lines Jw Compliments of KENT DRY CLEANERS .... ..... 1 421 Granclville COMMUNITY BAKERY .... . . .1132 Chicago Dr. OTTAWA HILLS BEAUTY SALON.l038 Franklin GE BOTTS BAKERY ..... ..... 2 140 Division, S. ZAAGMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL ..... 745 Eastern C1201 l,+J H-HW. Wil-A lun? will 4 il . . E,..,?l in an I i if I'- x I ,