1 Jforcfonrb 'The pattern of our college Japs is woven from strands of various lengths and different colors. There is the grap of gloom and struggle, the golden gleam of victory and inspir- ation, the blue of constant friendship, and the brilliant hues of joy and laughter. That this book may recall the variegated pattern and teach us all to weave more truly, is the wish of the staff. May it truly prove a MILESTONE of Hope to you! . 2 ORDER OF CONTENTS Dedication Scenes Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Religious Activities Societies Forensics Music Literatu re Athletics Preparatory Seminary Jokes Advertisements ih'Mratimi Thou Wert my guide, philosopher and friend. As from year to year we leave these college halls, r c feel that, as students. We are only part-conscious of the elements that have gone toward our making. Yet, we at Hope do deeply appreciate the devotion to his Alma Mater of one who fdls his place as counselor and friend. As a teacher he has given us insight beyond the fads into great, infinite forces and vast processes of human achievement. 7 o all who (710)1 him he stands as a worthy example of the integrity of Christ- ian manhood. In gratitude for these gifts to us.âideals of service which may not he measured,ân t the class of 1924, do dedicate this 1923 Milestone to our friend PROFESSOR IVYNAND IVICH- ERS. lib it. i ilM -jr jâ WYXAXD WICKERS. A. It., A. M. 6 7 8 9 l'O b M KinVAKI) I). IilMNKXT. A. M.. I.ITT. ! .. L. H. I).. LL. D. President . 1?' 13 % âą IfU H CJL t lUt cfau . fflstC yJ toaaua )o . XmsiU- {f rLUiX 1 j â LjJ _ (X U UW 14 IS 16 JOHN WILLIAM ELBERS COOPERSVILLE. MICH. 'I am as constant as the Northern Star of whose fix'd resting quality there is no fellow in the firmament. History C ourse: Emersonian. Pres. '20; Editor-in-Chief, Milestone '22: V. M. C. A. Secâv '22. V. Pres. '2.5: Student Coun- cil. Pres. '23; Home Volunteer. V. Pres. '23. MARION ELIZABETH MERSEX HOLLAND, MICH. The mind, the music breathing from her face. English Modern Language Course; Sorosis; V. W. C. A. Cabinet '22: Stud- ent Council '22; Milestone Auxiliary Staff '22. BENJAMIN W. MEXTIXK CEDAR GROVE. WIS. Good humor is the health of the soul.â History Course; Cosmopolitan. V. Pres. '23: Senior Play. HENRIETTA W. ALT HITS HOLLAND; MICH. Nothing is impossible to industry.â English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. V. Pres. '21-22: Glee Club '20-21. HENRY LOUWSMA ZEELAND. MICH. âAnd puts himself upon his good be- havior. Science Course: Emersonion; Graduate A'sistantship in Chemistry. Massachu- setts State Agricultural College. Am- herst. Mass. CHARLES R. VAX Z A XT EX SOUTH HOLLAND, II,!.. GERR IT KRAMER HOLLAND, MICH, âI find earth not gray, hut rosy. History Course: Emersonian. âYou had that action and counter-action which in the natural world draws out the harmony of the universe. English Modern Language Course: Fraternal. Pres. '22: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net '21-22: Oratorical League '21-22: Football '21. Captain '22: Monogram Club: Senior Play; Student Volunteer. EVER I) EXE KIV PER (HOAR GROVE. W IS. On one she smiled, and he was blest.â English Modern Language Course; Delphi. Pres. '23: Student Council â19- '20; Dramatic Club â20-'23; Glee Club '19-'20: Milestone Staff '22: Anchor Staff '22: Editor State Student Volun- teer Union Pullet in '23: House Com- mittee '22-22: Senior Play. HE LEX J. MOSER HOLLAND. MICH. She smiled and the shadows departed.â English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. Pres. '20. Vice-Pres. '21; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet '23; Student Council '23; Class Vice-Pres. '22: Dramatic Club '22-'23. Secy. '23; Glee Club '20: Sweater Club. JAMES WIXFRED XEC KERS CI.VMER. X. V. 1 am one who finds within me a nobility That spurns the idle pratings of the great. Science Course: Emersonian. Pres. '23; Athletic Board Pub. Mgr. '21; Glee Club '2()-'21: Tennis Mgr. '22; Class Secây.-Treas. '23: Soph. Essay Prize: Science Club. Graduate assistantship in Chemistry. University of Illinois. KATHRYN IRMA WASSENAAR HOU.ANI), MICH. A kind heart is the fountain of good- ness.â Knglisli Modern Language Course; Sibylline; Sweater Club; Class Basket- ball Capt. '21 -â22. BERT WTEREXGA FULTON, ILL. Silence is as deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time.â Classical Course; Emersonian, Vice Pres. â2.5; Ulfilas; Home Volunteer; Stage Mgr. Senior Play: Glee Club â20-'21. GRACE MARGARET SPIES VALLEY SPRING, S. I). All lives are beautiful in which the sovereign thought lias been for others.â English Modern Language Course; Yankton College â20- 21; Delphi, Pres. '22: Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet '20-'21; Vicc- Pres. Student Volunteer â20-'21; Sen- ior Play. ARTHUR CORNELIUS ROOS HOLLAND, MICH. He keeps bis temperâd mind, amid a jarring world. Classical Course; Knickerbocker: Home- Volunteer: I'llilas; Auxiliarv Milestone Staff '22. GERTRUDE E. ALTHUIS HOLLAND, MICH. 'This world belongs to the energetic.â English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. 22' HERBERT G. MEXTIXK CEDAR DROVE, WIS. Itâs the song ye sing aiul the smile ve wear thatâs a making the sunshine everywhere. Classical Course; Cosmopolitan. Pres. â22: Home Volunteer. Pres. â23: Football Reserve â21-23; Athletic Board â21 .'22: Class Orator. JOH XXA VAXDER SPKK I.Y X DH I RST, X. .1. In thee the rays of virtue shine.â History Course: Klmira College â19; Sibylline. Pres. '23: Y. VV. C. A. Pres. '23; Student Volunteer: ss't halitor Anchor '22-'23; Milestone Staff '22: House Committee: Class Orator. 10HX ROBBERT HOI.I.AND. MICH. I am in earnest.' Science Course. HELEX B. I)E IOXGE ORAM) RAPIDS. MICH. True wisdom is to know what i' best worth knowing and to do what is best worth doing. History Course: Grand Rapids Junior College â17-â19; Dorian. Pres. '22: Y. W. C. A. Treas. '22: Sweater Club. HEXRY WILLIAM DECKER ROCK RAIMDS. IA. As frank as rain on chcrr blossoms. Science Course: Knickerbocker. Vice- Pres. 23: Student Volunteer: Science Club, Vice-Pros.: Senior Play Business Mgr.: Hope Text Book Agency. 23 WILLIAM ROTTSCHAFER GRAM) RAPIDS, MICH. None but himself can be bis parallel.â History Course; Fraternal. I'res. '23; Student Volunteer: Student Council. Vice-Pros.. '23; Sccây-Treas. Oratorio Club; Chairman Comm. Freshman Rules '23; Senior Play Property Mgr. MARGUERITE T. SCHMALFIELD HOLLAND, MICH. There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies show.â History Course; Sibylline. Pres. '22. RAYMOND C. LUBBERS SIOUX CENTER, IA. âWrite me as one who loves bis fellow- men. Classical Course; Emersonian; Home Volunteer; Ultilas, Pres. '23; Athletic Board '23; Monogram Club; Baseball '21. Mgr. '23. SWAN TIN A J. DE YOUNG CHICAGO, ILL. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. Pres. '21; Student Volunteer; V. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. '22; Student Council â20-â21: Athletic Board '22; Anchor Stay '22; Senior Play; B Natural Chorus; Sweater Club; Auxil- iary Staff Milestone '21; Glee Club â20-'21; S. G. A. Pres. RAYMOND LULL ZWEMER HOLLAND. MICH. âJudge me notâI'm an unjudgahlc man.â Science Course; Fraternal: Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. '23; Tennis Champion '21; Football Reserves '23; Glee Club T9. 24 MILDRED TEMPLE HARRISYI I.I.K, X. V. A girl so various that she seems not one but many. English Modern Language Course; Sibylline, Pres. '21: Y. YV. C. A. Cabi- net '22; Orchestra â22: Milestone Staff '22: Sweater Club: Student Volunteer, Cor. Sccây Michigan Union '22; Glee Club '21: President House Govât '23. ISAAC SCHERPENISSE (;KAXI) RAPIDS, MICH. He has a heart and gets his speeches by it.â Classical Course: Cosmopolitan. Yice- Pres. '22: V. M. C. A. Cabinet '22: Home Yâolunteer. Pres. '22: Glee Club '20: Milestone Staff '22: Iâlfdas. MARGARET .I I DEM A HOI.I.AXI). MICH. Patience and gentleness are power.â English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. CORNELIUS NICHOLAS BARKER CIXCI X XATI, O. âAnd when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Classical Course: Wooster College '20- '21: Fraternal. JEANETTE VAN ARENDONK St HCVI.KRVI I.I.K, X. V. 'Tis goodwill makes intelligence. English Modern Language Course: Central College '19-â20-'21; Sorosis; Pi Kappa Delta: Sweater Club. 25 HERMAN L. COBURN .KKl.ANI). Mini. âThy mt.dcstyâs a candle to thy merit. Science Course: Knickerbocker. RUTH I ELI. ICG ROM (âąRANI) HAVKX. MICH. âAnd the Muse of Music listens when her fingers touch the keys. History Course; Sorosis. Pres. '23: B Natural Chorus. Pres. '22: Orchestra: nchor Staff '22: V. W. C. A. Cabinet '22; Sweater Club; House Committee. BERT BROWER HAMILTON, MICH. A tower of strength is in an honest name.â History Course; Cosmopolitan. Pres. '23: Track '20-'21: Home Volunteer; thletic Board '21-22; Monogram Club. MARVIN ACHTKRHOF ZKKl.AXI). MICH. Mv head's all right, and my heart's inellcrâ But Iâm an easy-goin feller. Science Course; Emersonian, Vicc- Iâres. '23; Track '21; (iraduate Assist- antship in Chemistry, Ohio State Uni- versity. MAGDEI.ENE DE YOUNG (â.«AND KAPIILS, MICII. She is a winsome, wee thing. English Modern Language Course; Delphi. Vice-Pres. '22: Dramatic Club '19-'23: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22-23; Student Volunteer. Vice-Pres. '22. LYNX J. I)E PRICE ZKKLAN D, MICH Science! True daughter oi Old Time thou art! Who alterest all things with thy peering eyes. Science Course. EL) YT11E LA I! EU .E TYXER HOLLAND, MICH. I have no other but a womanâs reason: I think him so because I think him so. English Modern Language Course; Sibvlline. Pres. 21: B Natural Chorus '22-23. WILLI M . II. ZOEBXER GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Sort of man youâd like to be. balanced well, and truly square. English Modern Language Course: Fraternal. Vice-Pres. '23: ssât Editor Milestone '22: Circulation Mgr. Anchor '22: Home Volunteer. Vice-Pres. '22: Band â21-â2d. Pres. '22: Orchestra â21. Pres. '23: (iospcl Team '2d: Senior Play. RUTH JO AX GAR I) El HOLLAND. Mil'll. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. English Modern Language Course: Sibylline. Pres. T9: Anchor Staff. Ass't Editor â21: Auxiliary Staff Milestone '22: S. G. A. Secây; Senior Play. THOMAS DIC VRIES HOLLAND. MICH. The chemist in his golden views.â Science Course: Emersonian; Science Club; Valedictorian; Scholarship in Chemistry, University of Illinois. 27 NITA PEARL CALDWELL (JRANDV11.I.K, MICH. With artless look and soul sincere above all mean disguise.â History Course; Sibylline; Glee Club '19-20; Senior IMay; S. G. A. Vice-Pres. 22-â23. RUTH BROEKEMA GREEXVII.LE, MICH. And those who paint her truest, praise her most. English Modern Language Course; Delphi, Vice-Pres. '23; V. W. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23; Student Volunteer; Glee Club '20. GEORGE THEODORE KOTS CI.VMEK. X. Y. Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays. Classical Course: Emersonian, Pres. '23; Home Volunteer; V. M. C. A. Cabinet '23; Gospel Team â22-23: Orchestra '21- 22-23. Pres. 21; Band '21-'22; Milestone Staff '22: Ulfilas. Vice-Pres. '22: Chapel Accompanist '23. JANET W. BO CM A MtâSKEGOX, Mil'll. Her voice was ever soft and low. an excellent thing in woman. English Modern Language Course; Central College '19; Sorosis. Pres. '23: Class Vice-Pres. '23: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net '22 '23: Anchor Staff '21; B Natural Chorus '23; Dramatic Club. JOHN RCISAARD 1)E MOTTE, INI). The world delights in a man who plays his own part. Science Course; Fraternal; Science Club. 28 JERRY DE VRIES CHICAGO, 11.1.. I dare do all that becomes a man. who dares do more is none. Science Course: Knickerbocker. Vicc- Iâres. '23; Student Volunteer, Vice- Iâres. '23: Debating League '21. Secâv '23: Debating Team '21 '23; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. '23: Science Club. Vice- Pres. '23: V. M. C. A. Cabinet '23: Deputation Team '23; Anchor Bus. Mgr. '23: Glee Club '20; Student Coun- cil. Vice-Pres. '22. FRANCES HELEN MILLS HOLLAND, MICII, Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of women. English Modern Language Course; Sorosis. Pres. 23; V. Y. C. A. C abinet '23; Athletic Board '22; Sweater Club. IRWIN BORGMAN KALAMAZOO, MICII. He from whose lips, divine persuasion flows.â Science Course: Emersonian. Pres. '22: Pi Kappa Delta: Debating League '22- '23; Orchestra '23; Band '22: Mono- gram Club: Athletic Board '23; Track '21-'22. Mgr. '23: Senior Play. LUC ILLE W. V NDER WERE FKIKSLANI), WIS. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes.â English Modern Language Course; Delphi. Pres. '23: Glee Club '19-'20: Sweater Club. WILLIAM JOLDERSMA HOLLAND. MICH. I have always relied upon myself. Mathematics Course: Knickerbocker. Pres. '22: Anchor Staff '21; Milestone Staff '22: Basketball â20-â21. Mgr. 22- '23: Athletic Board '23: Senior Play; Monogram Club. 29 CLARENCE LAM AX HOLLAND, MICH. In thy face I sec. the map of honor, truth and loyalty.â History Course: Knickerbocker; Hope Text Book Agency. MYRTLE K. DE VRIES ZKE1.AX1), MICH. Patient of toil, zealous yet modest, al- ways serene. English Modern Language Course; Sibylline. M ARI XUS ARXOYS HOLLAND, MICH. The man who wins is the man who climbs the ladder of life to cheery chimes of the bells of labor, the bells of toil.â Classical Course: (lice Club '21: Home Volunteer; Ultilas. ALICE MAE BROWER HAMILTON. MICH. W'liat sweet delight a quiet life af- fords ' English Modern Language Course: Sibvlline. Pres. '22: V. W. C. . Cabi- net' 21 -22. ARTHUR GEORGE MULDER SPRIXC. LAKH, MICH. In action faithful and in honor clear. Science Course: Knickerbocker, Pres. â22; Science Club; Track; Anchor Staff: Athletic Ass'n. Advertising Mgr.; Monogram Club; Senior Play. 30 12182781 HARRY JAM KS R LAY INK CKDAR C.ROVK, WIS. Never elated when one man's op- pressed. Never dejected when another's blessed. History Course: Cosmopolitan. Vice Pres. '23: Home Volunteer. ETHEL M. I.KEN HOL TS ZKKLAND, MICH. Soft hair on which light drops a dia- dem. English Modern Language Course: Delphi: Class Sec'y '21-'22. ERNEST I). YANDEN BOSCH GRAND HAVKX. MICH. His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world: This is a man.â Classical Course: Fraternal, lâres. '23. Treas. '21: Milestone Bus. Mgr. â22. Ass t '21: Y. M C. A. Cabinet '21. Pres. '23: Home Volunteer: Class Pres. '20: Oratorical League. Pres. '23. Sec'y '21: Class Orator. HELEN JEANETTE HOFFMAN HOI.I.AN I), MICH. Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of virtue. English Modern Language Course: Sibylline. Yice-Pres. '20-'21; S. G. A.. Treas. '23: Glee Club â19-â20: Sweater Club. ALBERT H. TIMMER HOLLAND. MICH. A man is what his aspirations and de- terminations are. Classical Course: Cosmopolitan. Pres. '22: Student Volunteer. Pres. '23. 3t 32 BERNICE WRIGHT...................................Holland, Mich. She Stoops to Conquer JACK PEELEN.....................................Sioux Center, la. The Cause of it All CORNELIA OSSEWAARDE .... Holland, Mich. Cinderella at College SIMON HEEMSTRA.....................................Monroe, S. I). The I ravelling Man HARRY MOUW.......................................Holland, Mich. The Tempest LILLIAN BONNER..............................Coopersville, Mich. A Cirl of the Century HARVEY DE WEERD..................................Holland. Mich. Enterâthe Hero! Miss Civilization 34 ANNE Y YN GAR DEN Zeeland, Mich. LEONARD DE MOOR...................................Kalamazoo, Mich. I he Masterbuilder MABEL DE JOXGE......................................Zeeland. Mich. Punch and Co LESTER BRUSSE.......................................Holland. Mich. There are Crimes and Crimes MABEL VAN DYKE......................................Holland. Mich. His Heroine JEANETTE ROOS...................... As You Lil(c It HENRY KORYER Loveâand What I hen NELLA DEN HERDER The Little Dream RAYMOND WHELAN The Devil's Disciple Holland, Mich. Alton, la. Zeeland. Mich. Holland, Mich. 35 JACOB PR INS.....................................Fulton, 111. IVhat the Public Wants JEANETTE TOP...........................irand Rapids, Mich. Good as Cold ISLA PRUIM.............................Zetland, Mich. Har!(! Hark! the Lark RANALD FELL.........................Holland, Mich. The Necessary) Evil HENRY HIDDING.....................................Holland. Mich. The Easiest Wa}) JOHN DIC MAAGD ..... Coopcrsvillc, Mich. His House in Order BERT KEMPERS.................................Siorx Center, la. Ever}) Man in His Humor OLIVER VENEKLASEN - The Galloper 36 Zeeland, Mich. RAY DOEKSEN........................................Hull. la. âNothing But the I ruth MARION KLAASEN.............................Holland. Mich. A Doll's House RAYMOND HOPKINS............................Holland. Mich. The Benefit of the Doubt COLOMBE BOSCH..............................Holland. Mich. Much Ado About Nothing MILDRED FISHER................................Holland. Mich. A Sunny Morning WILLARD BLOEMENDAL .... Holland. Mich. The Voice of Authority MARIE KRUYF.....................................Chicago, 111. The Lady I ypist RICHARD VAN FA ROWE .... A Touch of the Truth Zeeland, Mich. HAROLD LUBBERS...............................Cedar Grove, Wis. The Thunderbolt HELENE VAN KERSEN................................Holland, Mich. WOman Alone FRANCIS BROWER...................................Holland, Mich. Honesty is the Best Policy CLARENCE R. LUBBERS .... Sioux Center, la. Such is Life HAROLD DAM STÂź A.............................Holland, Mich. The Man Masterful HARRY DYKSTRA................................Riverside, 111. The Man of Destiny GERRIT BOONE.................................Holland, Mich. Another IVay Out The Reason Why 38 HAROLD WIERKS Hospers, la. CLYDE XIEUWENHUIS.................................Avon. S. I). Trustâ RUTH LAUG................................Cdopcrsville, Mich. âOn the Trail MINNIE ROZEBOOM..............................Sioux Center. Ia. Justice KHUN G. CHIU.............................................Amoy. China Man of the Hour MARINUS HOFFS.....................................Hospers. I a. The Fruits of Culture MARTIN CUPERY................................Friesland. Wis. âYou're It ARTHUR OOSTERHOF - The Irresistible Marmadul(c The Man from Home Thayer. I nd. 39 ADRIAN I)E BOOM Archer. la. WINIFRED ZWEMER............................Holland. Mich. Keeper of llic Cate JOHN BELTMAN...............................Orange City, la. Cool as a Cucumber NELLE KOLE.................................Fremont, Mich, The Champion RUSSEL VAN DYKE............................Zeeland. Mich. An Innocent Desperado MARGARET TROMPEX .... Grand Rapids. Mich. The Silent Won an DANIEL DE GRAFF..........................Rochester. X. Y. I he First and the Last VIRGINIA ADAMS.............................Holland, Mich. Silent Voice PEARL PAALMAX...........................Grand Rapids, Mich. âThe Singing Soul JOHN VER MEULEX...............................Waupun. Wis. âThe Young Collegian RUTH MILLER................................Kalamazoo, Mich. â The Free Woman WILLIAM VAXT HOE..............................Alton. la. âWilliam Tellâ MARY P.OER............................Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Maryj Coes First CHRISTIANâ EOOSEX'RAAI) - - - - Zeeland. Mich. âIf I Were Kingâ 41 42 ilii- ..I.........I ! âąIf ' i â nvra 43 SSV'I.) HHOIVOH.IOS The Sophomore Class Wc believe in: Truth that teaches living. H°PC that hoards it strength tor its realization. Kndeavor that ends in accomplishment. Self-control that scorns temptation. Opportunity that outlines service. Pride that parades no possession. Honor that harbors no deceit. Order that occludes no improvement. Moderation that maligns no dreamer. Obedience that owns no debasement. Refinement that rewards kindliness, gentleness, goodness, pnthusiasm that effects success by its cheer. Courage that curbs its own rashness. Laughter that lightens the plodderâs way. Admiration that asks no return. Sportsmanship that summons to the battle and pullâ of life. Scholarship that surrenders to perfect wisdom and divine instruction. Fall OFFICERS Spring President. JOSHUA HOGENBOOM Vice-President..Wild.I M HI LERI Secretary..MARI X VAX V ESS KM l CLARENTE LUBBERS ) AMY RUTH ZWEMER Treasurers. President.. Vice-Pres.. Secretary.. Treasurers FREDERIC STEGGERDA MARIAN VAX VESSEM ......GRACE GARDEI I (iERR IT HEEMSTRA 1... GXES BLOCKER 45 46 47 JJu iBrnui riant âiHaijtiarb tfi. Snrnir School days had l ardy started last fall when we were greeted one morning with the news that Shorty 1 ad died, and over all things brooding slept the quiet sense of something lost. Maynard or Shorty , as we called him. came to ns from Holland High at the beginning f the second semester last year. He had gained an enviable record in athletics at the High School, and soon found a berth on the reserve basket hall squad at Hope, and later. n the baseball l-ain. A friend to everyone he met: a never- tailing pal to his pals: he had a cheerful smile for all he greeted. We were glad when he came to us. Hut. âGodâs linger touched him. and he slept. Some knew him better than others. To s me he was dearer than to others, yet, for all, âmore years had made me love thee more.â He loved Hope. He loved all Hopeties. He loved the things for which Hope stands. And as Hopeites we miss him. âThat friend of mine who lives in C.od.â We miss him because as Hopeites we loved him. And love will last as pure and whole As when lie loved me here in time. And at the spiritual prime Rewaken with the dawning soul.â But he lives. Why seek ye the living among the dead? men, and Godâs men must go to Him for more extended service. 01 Far olY thou art. but ever nigh; I have thee still, and I rejoice. 48 He was one of God's The Master hath need 49 Freskman Class The Class of '26 has reason t« he proud of its Freshman year for its lias proved its worth in every field; religious, scholastic, athletic, and social, and has shown its latent possibilities. We have completed a successful year of work and pleasure, which has welded us together into a united class. Along with the disappearance of our green ribbons and caps, went the strangeness and newness of college life, and to take its place came an evergrowing know- ledge of Mope and her ideals. We appreciate the willing assistance the upper classes gave us in our initial college year, and their fostering in us the Spirit of Hope. We trust that, in the future, we may in turn impart to our suc- cessors even a nobler conception of Hopeâs ideals. OFFICERS Fall Term President..............GEORGE DAMSON Vice-President JOHN H. ALBERS Secretary CORNELI I S HOSPKRS Treasurer .........LESTER KUIPER Spring Term President..............JAMES DE PR EE Vice-President JAMES VER MEl'LEN Secretary KATH E RIX K KEIâP E L Treasurer MARION PENNI NGS 52 53 Q« Ofe| Jar.C r 5jrtV._ 7 «r r Ot 5ivv .K   tiv. 54 T. W. C. A. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts.â Mow truly do these words express the sentiments of each girl after having attended the regular weekly devotional meetings of the Hope V. Y. C. A. At the time of day when God paints in most marvelous tints the wonders of the universe we come together to disclose the beauty that God has put in our hearts, to experience the spirit of true friendship, and to feel the inspiration of lofty visions and high ambitions. Our three-fold duty, spiritual, mental and physical development has been well performed, our chief emphasis necessarily being along spirtiual lines. It has been our purpose âTo lead others to faith in God. to promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through Bible study and prayer, and to influence them to devote themselves with Christians in making the will of Christ effec- tive in human society, and in extending the kingdom of God throughout the world.â It is to Y. Y. that we owe the inspiration and pleasant memories from Lake Geneva, the splendid success of our Week of 1'raver, and our rol- licking good times. We have also been doing some interesting practical work through our Social Service Committee. How happy we were to picture those beaming little faces described in the letters from the mission schools to which we sent our boxes. Y. Y., through its high standards and unselfish motives, has exalted all that which goes to make the true type of womanhood, and has become a powerful influence for good on the campus. May we ever be loyal to the challenge Y. W. has sounded. President .......................... Vice-President ..................... Secretary .......................... Treasurer .......................... Undergraduate Field Representative OFFICERS JOHANNA VAX DER SPEK ...SWA XT IX A HE YOUXG ......FRANCES MILLS ..HELEN' DE JONGE HELEN MOSER CABINET Publicity MARION KLAASEN Social ................... MARION M ERSEN Religious Meetings ............................... MAGDALENE DE YOUXG Music ............................................... RUTH PELLEGROM Social Service ..................................... WINIFRED ZWEMER World Fellowship ................................... RUTH BROEKEMA Employment .............................................. JANET BOUMA Preparatory ..........................................HELEN DE BRUIN 55 T. U. C. A. The College âVâ is now a well established part of Hopeâs tradition. It is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, and it is easily the most repre- sentative group of men in the school, as well as the largest. Together with the âV. it is one of our strongest forces for righteousness in our relation- ships with our fellow students. The Y. M. C. A. meets every Tuesday evening for an hour for prayer and consecration. These meetings are wholly devotional, and constitute the big- gest work of the Association. The fellowship we experience there brings to- gether the many and diverse student groupings and makes us one. The prayers and testimonies uplift and inspire us. besides this work the âY con- ducts Sunday Schools in the neighboring rural districts, sends out ââGospel Teamsâ during vacations, and has assisted small churches by sending speakers and quartets for their Sabbath worship. Together with the Y. Y. C. A., the Association has each year raised the salary of the principal of Hope High School. Mandapelle, India, and lias as- sisted the alumni to raise the endowment which will make this salary perma- nent. The Association Union has also had charge of Chapel exercises from time t time, and has brought speakers like Dad Klliot to the campus. OFFICERS ...ERXEST V XI)EX BOSCH JOHX KLBERS JACOB PR 1XS Treasurer WILLIAM YAXT HOF CABINET Personal Work.....................................ISAAC SHKRPEXISSE Missions JOSHUA HOLFXBOOM FREDJONKMAN JERRY I)E VRIES FRANK HUFF JOH X DE MAAGI) HAROLD DAMSTRA GEORGE KOTS Preparatory ADRIAN I) A ME 57 IIOMK VOLUNTKERS Top Rnw Minncma, I . DcGrafF, l)c Boom, Parsons. II. Mcntink, Do M.iagil, ('. V. Lubbers. Mobile Bovs Scberpenisse, Ten lloeve, Hurst, Bniinix, Van Farowc, Prins, I'oolc, l)c Moor.. K ts. Bottom Bow Vruwink, N'ybocr, KotiKligarrirn, Dyklmi cn, It. Wicrcnga. Van l.arc, B. Lubbers. Kinkenta, Boos. Home Volunteers Although still in its infancy, the Home Volunteer Hand, which was organ- ized last year, witnessed a very splendid season. The purpose of this organi- zation is to bring those students who have the ministry in view into closer fellowship and to study the problems which are apt to be met in Christian service. Some very lively discussions were held and the interest that has been manifested in the meetings gives evidence to the fact that the Home Volunteers are progressive. To give an added zest to the meetings a number of excellent speakers were secured who addressed us on subjects which were timely and of vital importance. The Home Volunteers are united with Student Volunteers in prayer to God that, we together, may help in bringing about the evangelization of the world in this generation. We have caught a vision of the needs of the world and are willing to do our utmost to strengthen the avenues of support for those on the far thing battle fields in their endeavor to take the Christian message of joy and gladness to the heathen. The banner of Christ must wave the world over. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President.. ISAAC SC H ER PEXISSE Vice-President .HERBERT MEXT1XK Secretary-Treasurer............. ..........LEONARD I)E MOOR President.. HERBERT MEXTIXK Vice-President JOHX KI.BKRS Secretary-Treasurer.............. ..... RICHARD VAX FAROWE 61 Top Row Hlaamv, Korvcr, T. Vantler IMocg. Schcrmer, .1. Vamler Plcrc, Veneklanen, Timmer, M. l)e Young, Dykstr.i. Tliinl Row Iloeksema. llarsevoort, Klow. I hen, Krnyf, Hrockenia, Kci er. Klcinhck«'l. Kverse. Seemul Row I hiker, Yehlman, Top, KarMen, Ktlyper. Van Kersen, I . Scliermcr. Ruikcina, Runner. Rottoin Row Rynhrunilt, RoiiM-liafcr, Yanât Hof, llogeiihoont. I)c Yung, S. I)e Young, Vamler Sprk, Temple, Van anten. STI'DENT VOI.lâNTEERS Student Volunteer Group TIk- Evangelization of the world in this Generation.â Who would have dared to utter such a statement a few years ago? It is a sign of the times: an awakening of the church from its lethargy of selfish individualism to a broad vision of the ever widening limits of our responsi- bilities: all barriers are being moved away. The world is in'need today, and we are in the position to supply that need for the real need of the world is Jesus C hrist and we, who know Him. can feel the urge of His voice spurring us on to the duty before us. In this season of hate, turmoil, and distress, the mellowing, softening and healing power of the Christ must be made a reality through us. The world, to us, presents a strange picture. Here, we see incongruities caused by misunderstanding; there, we see dark blotches of hatred and ani- mosity: the dangerous red portending death and destruction. 'The Master Artist alone can bring harmony, love and peace. We must be the tools in the hands of the Master through which He can bring His redeeming powers. I he Student Volunteers have enlisted in the great cause of bringing to the nations of the world the one great force without which all attempts for international comity and agreement must ultimately fail. The Xeed Jesus Christ. President ...... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS LIJKRT TIMM KK ......... MAGDALENE DE YOUNG ...............CHARLES VAX ZAXTKX 63 64 65 Sorosis Society In the constellation of Hope there is a crescent. For nineteen years the light of this crescent of Sigma Sigma has shone with an unfailing beauty and brillancc, a beacon light to guide us on our way. âIn the might of Truth and Knowledge And Friendship we shall strive To live lives of grateful service. And in every virtue thrive. For the glory of Sorosis, And the honor of old Hope, Do thou lead us on and ever onward, Crescent banner, star of Hope.â OFFICERS Fall President FRANCES MILLS Vice-President. RUTH PELLEGROM Secretary..........MARTHA GABBARI) Treasurer.....................ISI.A PRCIM Winter President RUTH PELLEGROM Vice-President JANET BOUMA Secretary ......................... ... JEANETTE VAN ARENDONK Treasurer NATALIE REED Spring President JANET BOUMA Vice-President MARION MERSENâ Secretary...................GRACE DE WOLF Treasurer. JANET ALBERS ; 67 68 Delpki Society Though the years may find us far removed from the scenes of Hope, the famous Delphi Oracle will ever influence and inspire our lives. For twelve years its powerful oracular replies have been recognized and heeded. Into the paths of true friendship, honorable scholarship, and faith in God as the great Source of Life and Light, it has sought to direct us. And it would lead us still further to wider service, to higher aspirations, and to greater achieve- ments. all for the glory of Old Hope and the love of Delphi! OFFICERS Fall Winter President.........EVERDEXE KUVPER Vice-President.................. ....LUCILLE VANDER WERE Secretary.............PEARI. PAALMAX Treasurer....................... ....CO R X ELI A OSS E W A A RD E Spring President...............GRACE SPIES Vice-President.................. MAGDELEXE DE YOUXG Secretary.............MABEL VAX DYKE Treasurer MARGARET TROMPEX President LUCILLE VAXDER WERE Vice-1 'resilient...R UT H B RO E K E M A Secretary....................XKLLE KOLE Treasurer ESTHER PRAKKEX 69 70 Sibyll ine Society Ik-fore the cave of the Sibyl of Cumae rolled the deep blue sea, crested with silvery ripples,âsun dappled, moon frosted.â It is with a low of pride and a feeling of a good work well done that the charter members of the blue and silver round out three and one half years of happy endeavor. The happy companionships, the social enjoyments, the cul- ture which literary studies and intimate intercourse impart, have been ours in rich abundance. ()ur place in the sun is secure and to our successors is the glorious task of keeping it so. We hand to you the flaming torch of suc- cess and say. âCarry on in the spirit of the Sibylline Creed, for FRIEND- SHIP, LOVE and FELLOWSHIP. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President............ LICE BROWER President.. JOHANNA VAX PER SPEK Vice-President...........MARY BOER Vice-President........GRACE GAR DEI Secretary.. KATHRYN WASSEXAAR Secretary XITA CALDWELL Treasurer MARIE KRUYF Treasurer..........JEANETTE ROOS 71 72 Dorian Society As weavers of a living fabric we pause for a moment and step aside to view the result of our first year's endeavor. We have begun the weaving of a fabric of lasting texture and fadeless color. For our strands we have chosen the Lavender of Achievement and the Gold of Furitv and Truth. Diligently have we plied them for a brief time and already our glorious pattern of Strength of Purpose. Simplicity of Manner, and lieauty of Character, has begun to appear. As we weave on in the future may this fabric become more firm in texture, more beautiful in design, more exquisite in coloring, that it may truly adorn the Temple of the Spirit of Hope. OFFICERS Fall Term President...................HELEN DE JONG Vice-President ELEANOR MILLER Secretary...........BER N1C 1C WR1GHT Treasurer. RUTH MILLER Spring Term President... AGNES BUI K EM A Vice-President................ANNE I BEN Secretary................... EEEIE BLâSS Treasurer.. HENRIETTA KEIZER 73 Fraternal Society âOld Time, thou shalt neâer dissever Fratcrâs heart from loyal Fraterâs heart.â Guided ever onward by the spirit of the motto. â'Friendship. Love, and Truth;â the Fraternal Society has added t its many laurels, based upon her firm and unexcelled past, the glory of the Oligoi kai Kklektoi has never dimmed even to this, her eighty-ninth year. This year witnessed a great reunion, when sixty alumni Fratcrs from all corners of the earth met at our annual stag in Grand Rapids, and the message that the âoldâ burned into the ânewâ was. Go, mark your place and hold it well for Old Hope and Fraternal.â âDreary seas may roll between, Yet shall love endure, 1 ween, âTill old Time himself shall depart.â OFFICERS Fall Winter President. ...CHARLES VAX ZAXTEX Vice-President.................. WILLIAM ROTTSCHAFER Secretary....CO R X ELI US B A K K E R Treasurer ...BEXJAM LX RIEMERSMA President....................... WILLIAM ROTTSCHAFER Vice-President....JOH X RLTSSARD Secretary.. RAYMOXD ZWEMER Treasurer ALBERT VAXDEX BERG Spring President ERXEST VAXDEX BOSCH Vice-President WILLIAM ZOERXER Secretary...........GERRIT BOOX E Treasurer FRED YOXKMAX 75 76 Cosmopolitan Society Founded 1890 MOTTO For the best interests of the student and the best interests of our college. COLORS White and Green. WATCH WORDS Friendship Truth Progress PURPOSE To get a world-view. AIM To broaden intellectually. To develop socially. To attain moral and spiritual prog- gress. IDEAL To develop character and manhood. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Winter President.............ALBERT TIMMER Vice-PresidentâI AMES H. VRCWIXK Secretary...........SIMON HEEMSTRA Treasurer JOSHUA HOGENBOOM Spring President BERT BROWER Vice-President BKNJ AM 1 X M ENT 1Xk Secretary......HAROLD D A M ST R A Treasurer .ABRAHAM DULMES Fall President HERBERT MENTINK Vice-President..................... ...... ISAAC SCII ER PEXISSE Secretary... WILLIAM VANâT HOF Treasurer. KENNETH VAN LENTE Outstanding events of year: Stag tor new members. Annual Stag. Annual Banquet. Active Membershipâ37 The society participates in: Forensics. Athletics. Christian Service. College Administrative Activities. 77 78 Knickerbocker Society There is an indescribable charm in the fellow-ship of men : an appeal to the finer sensibilities of the other fellow; a peep into a life that is truly won- derful for its possibilities, which remain dormant within because of the cold receptivity of the spirit without. But under the thawing, genial atmosphere of fellowship the latent talent buds and unfolds into all the glory of well de veloped manhood. What joy in the discovery of the unknown. What sym- pathy in the bonds of mutual endeavor and pleasure. We. the Knickerbocker Society, cherish the past for a noble heritage; we glory in the present for the challenge which it offers, and welcome the future for the wonderful possibilities which it unfolds. It is ours to hold high the banner of progress: to enter the realms of the unknown; to conquer for God and man. What higher motive can be given to mortals? Loyal t« the Ruby and Black which ever pledges allegiance to the Orange and Blue, the Knickerbocker Society has been and will be an answer to those who desire true hearted fellowship, to those who pursue knowledge, and to those who cherish the best in life. OFFICERS Fall President WILLIAM JOLDERSMA Vice-President JERRY DE VRIES Secretary 11 EXRY DECKER Treasurer JOHN VER MEULEX Winter President..... ARTHUR MULDER Vice-President HEXRY DECKER Secretary.........JOH X V E R M E UI.E X Treasurer HAROLD WIERKS Spring President JERRY I)E VRIES Vice-President CLARENCE LAM AX Secretary. HAROLD WIERKS Treasurer....OLIVER V E X EKL AS E X 79 80 Emersonian Society) Our society has now completed a four-year course, a course in which foundations have been built, ideals depicted, and a spirit of Loyalty and Friendship established. The loyalty to our Alma Mater has been unfailing, and as society men we have endeavored to uphold her traditions. Although but young in years we can look back with pride at past achievements and for- ward with confidence, knowing that success is assured for those who pre- severe. So fling out anew, Sons of Emerson true. Let it float on the wings of the light. Xoble banner of Love. Honor, Freedom, Success, Our beloved maroon and the white. OFFICERS Fall Winter President Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer Spring I âresident.........J A M ES X EC K E RS Vice-President................... ...........MARVIX AC H TER HOF Secreta ry.A1.1' R KI ST E V K X SO X Treasurer RAYMOND VAX ZOEREX .IRWIN BORGMAX JAMES NECK EES ..GEORGE KOTS MARTIN CC PER Y President GEORGE KOTS Vice-President BERT WTEREXGA Secretary.... LEONARD DE MOOR Treasurer. WILLIAM HILMERT DRAMATIC CLUI) Top Row VcMm.in. M. 1 âą Young, (Icltliard, A Zwtmcr. Moser. Miil lle Row Dc VVccnl, Iâopprn. Houma, R Zwrmcr, (iarrfei, Damson, Baker. Holt in Row .1 Km per. R. Hoscli, Iâruim, Van Ecu a in, K Kuyper. Fell. C. Boseli. Dramatic Club Success lias crowned this year above others for the Dramatic Club. Fn- joyable meetings were held at the various membersâ homes, and plans for the clubâs work as well as interesting programs were arranged. The big play of the year. Secret Service.â was given in February. During the year the Club was invited to present two one-act plays before the Century Club of Holland. The plays were. âAt the Moviesâ and ââFoul Flay.â OFFICERS President ........................................................... TUNIS BAKER Vice-President ..................... RAYMOND ZWEMER Secretary.......................................................H K L !â '. X M OS E K Treasurer............................................... H fcRVEY DE WEERD 83 SECRET SHUVICE CASTE T« |. Row I.nhhcr , Vcr Mclilcn, Do Weird. I.am.in, I)e Iâkc, Van ..mien Third Row -SclicrpcnUsc, Jappinga. Van Ecnam, Ccldiard, Vcldtnan. Second Row Baker, Bosch, Plcunc, Damson. Minnema, Poppen, Zwcnicr. Eell. Bottom Row Van Verst, Bonma, l)c Young, Moser, Prnittt. ''Secret Service I lie Hope College Dramatic Club has given many enjoyable plays since its organization in 1917, but in presenting W illiam Gillette's Secret Service it staged one of the greatest and most successful productions in its history. Secret Service was not only the most difficult and most expensive play ever attempted in Holland, but it also included an exceptionally large cast which was very ably directed by Mrs. Wolfe of Grand Rapids. The proceeds from the play were given to the Hope College Music Department. CASTE General Nelson Randolph ..................... Mrs General Varney........................... Edith Varney................................. Wilfred Varney............................... Caroline Milford............................. Lewis Demont (Captain Thorne)................ Henry Dumont ................................ Mr. Benton Arrelsford........................ Miss Kittridge.... .......................... Martha ...................................... Jonas ....................................... Lieut. Maxwell............................... Lieut. Foray................................. Sergeant Wilson.............................. Cavalry Orderly.............................. Corporal Matson.............................. Special Agent to War Dept.................... Hospital Messenger........................... First Messenger ............................. Second Messenger............................. Third Messenger.............................. Fourth Messenger............................. Private...................................... ..... RANALD FELL ....JANET BOUMA ... HELEN MOSER RAYMOND ZWKMER MAGDELEXE DE YOUNG .......TUNIS BAKER ..GEORGE DAMSON HARVEY DE WEERD .........ISLA PRUIM ANGELIXE POPPEX .....RANDALL BOSCH JULIUS VAX EEXAM .....PAUL VAN VERST ..... JACK VELDMAN ..... PAUL GEBHARD ........ FRANK HUFF ......JAMES DE PREE HENRY KORYER ......DICK JAPPIXGA ...JAMES VERMEULEX ....HAROLD LUBBERS CHARLES VAX X A XTEX ISAAC SCH ER PEXISSE Private................................................ ..CLARENCE LA MAX Private RUSSELL PLEUNE Private.................................................. JOHN MIXXEMA 85 SCIENCE CI.UB StandingâJ. Uc Vries, Boone, Osterhof, Dykstra, Wierks, T. Dc Vries Sitting eekers, Mulder. Decker, Kuifsard, Hlocmcndal, Vcncklasrn. Hope College Science Club The Hope College Science Club was founded with the purpose of bringing into closer fellowship those students who are interested in scientific research. This purpose is realized in the activities cf the club. At the bi-monthly meetings questions relating to chemical, biological or physical phenomena are discussed. Members of the club prepare and deliver papers paralleling class room work; professors take an interest in and lecture to its members; prominent local scientific men explain matters of interest. The more serious w« rk of the society is interrupted b an occasional social function. College Juniors who have a required number of credits in the Science Department are eligible to membership. OFFICERS Fall Semester President .....ARTHUR G. MULDER Vice-President JERRY ! K VRIES Secretary-Treasurer.............. .................THOMAS I)K VRIES Spring Semester President ........JOHN RUISSARD Vice-President HENRY DECKER Secretary-Treasurer............. OLIVER VEXEKEASEX 86 ULFII.AS CLUB Top Row Kots. Dc (JratT, Ainoys, I'rins, Cupcry. Bruitiix, Penning . .Middle Row Hospers. Van Zoeren, Ooms, Schcmicr, Moolt, 01gcr%, Borst. Bottom Row Van Farowc. l)yk tra, Rocs, Kinkema, Blaauw. B. Wicrcnga, R l.uMicrs. Ulfilas The study of the Dutch language is still recognized to he of paramount importance at Hope College. Our constituency demands young people who are able to use fluently the language of their fathers. For this reason the Iâllilas Society has organized in 1887 and exists today, having completed 36 years of service in assisting in the preparation of such present day leaders as Dr. S. M. Zwemer. Dr. A. Oltmans, Rev. A. lâieters. Rev. T. Y. Muilenbcrg. and many others. Weekly meetings are held at which the members render gems from the rich Dutch literature, essays from eminent Dutch writers, and original selections. A fair and friendly spirit of criticism on these numbers is always encouraged. It has long been customary to render a public program each year during commencement week, but this year a mid-winter program also has been enjoyed by the general public. OFFICERS First Semester President...........JOHN M1XX EM A Vice-President .GEORGE KOTS Secretary-Treasurer.............. ...............ANTON SCHERMER Second Semester President RAYMOND LUBBERS Vice-President................. RICHARD VAN FAROYVE Secretary-Treasurer............ RAYMOND VAN ZOEREN 88 89 HOPE-ALMA DEBATE Standingâ1,âc Vries. Van Ktn;m. Sittingâ Borgtnan, Prin-., IJe Wunl. HOPE-K A LAM AZ )0 l)E BATE StandingâDc Moor. Van Farowc. SittingâWcssclink, Ver Mciilcn, Detlimcrs, Stevenson. 90 Michigan Debating League Debates As the colleges of the state have organized a competitive basis for ath- letics in the M. I. A. A. and for oratory in the M. O. L.. so they have now. also organized f r debating in a M. 1 . L. I'his year a tentative arrangement had to be made, since a couple colleges were unable t« enter: but next year a permanent M. D. L. will function. The proposed league is to be directed by the M. O. L. officers, which will practically unite both leagues into one body, and result in greater efficiency. All the colleges in the M. ( . L. will be members of the M. 1). L. l.'nder the tentative arrangement this year two triangular debates were held. The question debated was. Resolved, That the United States should immediately enter the League of Nations.â Ypsilanti, Olivet, and Albion formed the southern triangle, and the northern triangle was composed of Kala- mazoo. I lope, and Alma. Ypsilanti Normal won in the southern division, and Kalamazoo College took the laurels in the northern. In the finals between these two institutions Kalamazoo was victorious, and thereby, won state championship. Hope took second in the northern triangle. Simon lleemstra. Jerry De Vries, and Harvey De Weerd supported the affirmative against Alma Col- lege. This debate was staged on the home platform, and the affirmative won by a two to one decision. The men who debated on the negative against Kalamazoo College were Julius Van Kenam. Irwin Borgman. and Jack Brins. Altho these men put up a good fight, the strong and well-trained Kalamazoo team won by an unanimous decision. One other debate was scheduled this vear with Western State Normal of Kalamazoo. A different question was debated, namely. Resolved. That the United States should cancel the debts due her by her Allies in the World War.â Hope was represented in this debate bv Alfred Stevenson. John Yer Meulen. and Gerrit Wesselink on the affirmative team and John Dethmers, Leonard De Moor, and Richard Van Farowe on the negative. The latter group went to Kalamazoo and met defeat, while the former team debated at home and took the laurels by a two to one decision. A plan to unite our oratorical league and debating league into one organi- zation is being worked out to be inaugurated next year. Under this system there will be more concentration on every phase in the forensic line, since there will be but one management directed by our coach. Dr. J. B. Nykerk. The prospects for winning teams will be very good, and a schedule including debates with leading institutions in this section of the country is already assured. 91 Iâl KAPPA DKI.TA Prill-, IJc Vrio, lie Woeril, 1 r. Xykerk. lie Graff. Van Arciulonk Pi Kappa Delta The national organization on the campus known as the GAMMA CHAPTER. I âI KAPPA DELTA. HOPE COLLEGE, is still young but flourishing. The membership now totals thirty-eight and it is steadily grow- ing. This organization is a national one. having chapters in all of the larger Colleges and Universities. It is made up of recognized orators and debaters in the United States. It is a great honor to be a member of this organization and to wear its emblem, the golden key set with precious stones, differing ac- cording to the degree. Two of the members of the class of 1924 hold the degree of highest distinction in debating. Hope is proud of this great organization on the campus and we hope that the organization may be a means to inculcate more of the debating and ora- torical spirit into the students of Hope. In future years, this organization will be the instrument which will control the forensic activities of our Alma Mater. May she hold that standard high and keep old Hope in the lead. OFFICERS 92 President Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer JERRY DE VRIES H RYKY DE WKERD JACK PR I N S Xcllc Kolc 1 r. }. It. N'ykcrk Simon Hccmstra Oratory Our record in oratory of previous years was again reestablished this year by our representative Miss Xelle Kolc and Mr. Simon Hccmstra. Miss Kole won second place in the Ladiesâ Contest. M. O. I... and Mr. Hccmstra took first in the Men's, thereby becoming state orator. Michigan is a member of the Interstate Oratorical Association, the oldest and strongest oratorical organization in America. Its records show that of the men who ranked during a period of seventeen years, eighteen are today registered in Whoâs Who in America.â Fourteen states with their universities and colleges, ninety-four in num- ber. compose its membership. Two divisional contests are held, and three winners in each are chosen to enter the final, the national contest, held at Northwestern University. Ivvanston, Illinois. Mr. Hccmstra succeeded in winning cut at the divisional contest, which took place at Otierhein University, Westerville. Ohio. Thereupon lie contended in the national meet, and again was ranked. While he lacked but one point in the final count to tie for first place, his average in percentages of the seven judges was only six-tenths per cent lower than the winner. The significance of this showing is better appreciated when we realize that this contest was the best for many years and that the best oratorical talent in the country was represented. Knotigh credit cannot be given to I r. J. 1J. Xykerk, whose ability to coach ami train orators is of the highest brand in the association. The best comment on bis work was the national judges decision, that bis orator was superior to all as a speaker. Dr. Xykerk was the founder of the M. O. L. His efforts have always been undying to make Hope a superior college in oratory, and lie lias succeeded. 93 â 94 9$ HR. .1 It NVKKRK Under the able direction of Dr. J. li. Xykerk this year has been one of progress for the School of Music. The Music department roll has grown greatly, and now numbers ninety-six. Kadi year faculty and student recitals arc given to which the public is invited. 96 t SCHOOL OF MCSIC FA TI fY MRS. GRACE I). FENTON Voice and Singing MISS HENRIETTA WAKXSIILâIS Accompanist in Voice Department MR. OSCAR CRESS Piano and Harmony MISS Rl'TH PEELEGROM Accompanist in oice Department MR. SHERM X A. TLâLLER Violin and Orchestra MR. J. FRANCIS CAMPBELL Oratorio Society 97 HOPE coi.u ;e orchestra Hope College Orchestra The Hope College Orchestra has achieved a place among the great accomplish- ments of Hope. The organization has acquired a rputation as being one oi the best of its kind in the State, and it represents to the student body their effort to develop one of the greatest cultural arts on the campus. The orchestra has made steady progress since- is organization under Dr. Meinecke four years ago. This year concerts were given in Grand Haven. Muskegon, and Grand Rapids, be- sides the annual home concert. These concerts were a decided success, and were re- ceived with highest commendation. The orchestra is fortunate to have Mr. Sherman Fuller, a well known violin instructor of Grand Rapids and director of orchestra, as its conductor. His capable leadership has been the greatest factor in the success of this year's work. The orchestra was assisted in its concerts by Miss Isla Iâruim. Soprano, of the Hope College School of Music. Her polished art was of the greatest assistance in the success of the programmes. PERSONNEL Conductor. Mr. Sherman Tidler John Kuypcrs Raymond Eieldhouse Edward Eieldhouse Henry Youngsma Gustav Schroeder Joan Wassenaar Helen De Bruin Nelson Clark Jack Kobes Robert Klaasen Natalie Reed Susan Yerkaik Simon Heemstra Second Violins First Violins Viola Robert Evans âCello Cornelius Hospcrs String Bass William Zoerner Piano Ruth Pellcgrom Flutes Chester Yntema Raymond Hopkins Adrian Klaasen Clarinet Jacob Wander Meulen Marion I)e Young Eva Clark Marvin Maris Gerrit Heemstra Snare Drum Martin Clipery Bass Drum Irwin Rorgman Tympani Laurence Ingham Cornets Horns George Kots Ray Klaasen OFFICERS 99 President ................ Secretary and Treasurer Librarian... ........... WILLIAM ZOERNER rOAN WASSENAAR MARION DE YOl'NG B NATURAL CHORUS Standing Van Dyke, Uarkcnia, Iâaalman, Scholtcn. Kolc, A. It. Zwcnicr, Keizer, Dc Voting. Silling- Ncilinga. Iâcllegrom, A. Zwcnicr, P p] en. Ruigh, Pruitn, Albers, Houma B Natural CKorus This year brought to the music department a new organization known as the 15 Natural C horus. The sixteen «iris composing it membership meet every Tuesday and Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Kenton. Its reputation is an enviable one, and success has followed the trips with Dr. Dimncnt to nearby towns. May the service these «iris have rendered lead to a wider service in the «reater activities of life. OFFICERS RUTH PELLEGROM PEARL PAALMAN HENRIETTA KEIZER Librarian CORNELIA NETTING A too 101 The Orange and Blue Proudly we wave Mopeâs banner. Orange and Blue: To her fair, shining symbols Weâll eâer be true: Orange for royalty. Blue for true loyalty Fling out our banner free! And sing out anew:â CHORUSâ C)rangc and Blue! To them weâll e'er be true! Weâll keep them flying, Forever flying. Together cheer and shout! (Yea ! 1 lopeites). Orange and Blue! Raise the song anew. Weâll ever hail our glorious Orange and Blue! Like her we show the Orange. Proud let us be! Children of Alma Mater. Royal are we! Blue is the trust of youth. Honor, and love, and truth. So let us wear them both. That all men may see:- Of lifeâs unfolding pathway, litle we know. Yet. over all the journey Hopeâs light shall glow. When sinks the closing day. Over the fading way. Then we shall see it ray. Fair glory bestow. 102 Sale Prices Wc arc living in a day of economic industrialism. The old statement. âIf you can build a better house, write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better rat trap than your neighbor, the world will make a beaten pathway to your door,â is more true today than ever before. People are always looking for something new and better and are willing to pay the price. I'he question they ask is not. âHow much does it cost?â but âHow good is it?â On the latter depends the demand, success, and sale price of the article. The business and professional world is going to throw out to each one of us the same challenge. Show us something better than we possess and we will accept: if less, wc will reject.â And the time is not far distant when we as students will be ready to go out into the world and sell our services. It matters little what profession or business wc enter into, we will be successful only as wc are able to sell our services. If we make our services the best the world will make a beaten pathway to OUR doorâ, even though we work in an obscure place. The question that will be asked us is not. âHow much do you know about many things?â but âHow well do you know one thing?â That is the acid test to be applied to our services. hat will be the sale price of your services? Do you realize that as you perform or fail in your daily college duties you are determining the answer? The price depends upon your willingness to really serve and the knowledge and facts you are acquiring that are really saleable. Too much athletics, too many social functions, too many outside student activities, and we may even say too much study may lower the sale price of your services. Try to get a thorough and complete knowledge of one certain thing and then add to that as much general knowledge as you can. Cultivate poise and polish. I.earn the art of appreciation. 'Pry to know and understand your fellow students. So apply and train yourself in college that when the time comes for you to sell your services, you will have a substantial contribution to make to the world, for which you can demand a good price; but do not forget that the price you receive may be the satisfaction found in service, happiness in Life, or honor and praise for work well done, as well as money. HAROLD J. DAMSTRA. Editor. 1923 Milestone. 103 104 AUXILIARY STAFF Standing- Miller. Lubbers. Van't Hof, Kl.iuscn, Collin . Sillingâ Xettinga, Boer, Troinpen, Zwemer. Milestone Staff Editor-in-Chict,... Business Manager....... Associate Editor. Literary Editor....... Subscription Manager. Photographs............ Snaps.................. Art.................... Athletics............. Jokes......... Publicity............. Typist ................ ....HAROLD J. DAMSTRA ..........JACOB PRINS .......PEARL PAALM AN ......... NELLE KOLE LEONARD 1)E MOOR ........JOHN DE MAAGD ..CORNELIA OSSEWAARDE .......MABEL VAN DYKE C H R 1ST IA N R O O S E N R A A D RAYMOND WHELAN ISLA PRUIM .........MARIE KRUYF 105 106 The Anchor The printed page is one of the world's great blessings.â hether or not this can be said of every printed page in existence, we have, at least, tried to make it true concerning Hopeâs printed pageâTH F AXCIIOR. A school paper has thrust upon it certain heavy responsibilities which we often overlook. By means of its editorials it can set the standards of college life. It is the voice thru which the college makes itself heard to the outside world. It is our spokesman to the other student bodies of the world. We will be judged by what our paper says. The Spirit of Hopeâknowledge, love, service,âis what we have en- deavored to instill into our Anchor in such a way that the colorless printed page might gain a warmth and vividness which would be reflected in our college life. We have encouraged the student body to express their own ideas and ideals thru the Student Forum and a lively discussion and exchange of ideas has been the result. The Literary Supplement has been an innovation this past year. Real- izing that our weekly paper alone did not permit sufficient development of the. literary talent in the students, we introduced this book of short stories, poems, essays, and similar literary productions to be issued three times dur- ing the school year. The Supplement has been a great success and we en- tertain bright hopes for its future. Financially this has been a triumphant year. The present staff assumed the administration with a slight debt, but we are relinquishing it with a bal- ance in our favor. The Business Management deserves full credit for this work. Our aim in all that we have done has been a bigger and better Hope, realizing that The Anchor was a powerful medium thru which this could be accomplished. THE ANCHOR STAFF Editor-in-Chiei ..................................DANIEL W. DE GRAFF Associate Editors... JOHANNA YAXDER SEEK. HAROLD DAMSTKA Campus News.........................RUTH PELT EG ROM. PEARL PAAI.MAX Exchange... N'KLLE KOLE Alumni...................................... S WANTIN'A DE YOUNG Athletics ............... ........................KENNETH VAN LENTE Jokes..................................................HARVEY DE WEERD P nsim- Manager ...............................JERRY DE VRIES Circulation Manager................................... WILLIAM ZOERXER 107 We Thank You Now. as the 1923 MILESTONE lies open before you. a product of con- centrated effort and work of the Junior Class, we. the MILESTONE Staff, wish to show our appreciation of tlie many factors which have one to make the success of this book. W e feel that it has been an honor to compile a book wholly devoted to our Alma Mater and its students. We believe that we realize in part, of what value this book will be to its possessor in the future. How many pleasant memories, how many happy faces and kind deeds will be recalled by a perusal of its pages! On our part it has been a pleasure to assume the responsibility of producing this 1923 MILESTONE. We wish to thank the Auxiliary Staff and the Junior Class for their helpfulness. Rut we realize that without the kindly aid of business men and friends not so closely connected with our stud- ent life, the success of this MILESTONE would have been impossible. Also to the faculty and students who afforded literary material and subscribed for the Milestone, we extend our thanks. We hope that we have been successful in giving you a book which ful- fills it purpose, and one which marks a victorious MILESTONE in your career at 1 lope. THE MILESTONE STAFF. 108 A Message From An Alumnus To His College The great World War had its good as well as its bad side. It caused a housecleaning in many an institution, whether business, educational or other- wise. In most cases the necessity of a thorough overhauling had never even been dreamed of. Dust had collected in many a forgotten corner. It was a period wherein there was a constant weighing of the merits of much that had arisen theretofore with no preconceived purpose or plan, a sifting out of much that had proved to be of no real value, and a submission to a real refining process of that which remained. Xo longer did mere age prove to be either a necessary or a sufficient condition for the existence of much that was in evidence. Kducational institutions owe it to themselves as well as to their sup- porters to see that this war experience is constantly repeated. In the lan- guage of Pope, we should Be not the first by whom the new are tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. This couplet expresses to me that which is most desired in the plan of action of a college or a university. For it expresses the spirit of progressive con- servatism which should imbue the alumni of Hope as they watchfully note her welfare and progress. We. as alumni, recognize that we are now in contact with what is in many respects a greatly changed and a fast changing world. We trust that Hope will ever continue t  measure up to the best of the new standards without losing hold on those vitamines which are absolutely necessary for life and which must always continue to be a part of Hopeâs sustenance if she is to continue true to the faith, both of her founders and of those who have watched so zealously and painstakingly over her to the present day. JOHN X. VAN DKR VKIKS, Chicago, Illinois. 109 March 17, 1923. T ribute There is a victory which is Hopeâs. Her athletes tread in stately march under triumphâs arches. Her sons and daughters mount the forensic platform, proclaim in majestic sweetness, messages of heart and mind, and then descend, enshrouded by the glory of success. Music emanates from her every corridor, flowing forth profusely in melodious strains. And yet these do not constitute the real victory which is Hopeâs. Here is a group of sturdy pioneers blazing their way through forests and swamps. They push forward in eagerness, ever praying and praising Clod. Westward they turn to the hills of Michigan, to the primitive forests of nature. However, it is not their mode of living to wander aimlessly about Xomads. never! They suffer for physical nourishment, they yearn for spirit- ual. Oh, for a school! They toil to build their homes, but they would rather use for their canopy the great out-of-doors than neglect the educational ad- vancement of their sons and daughters. And so arises âMy anchor of Hope for this people in the future.â Thus Hope is in herself a vicorvâthe success- ful culmination of an earnest peopleâs desires. Today, also, we see a victorious Hope. The ideal of her founders is being realized. Steadily she glows, constantly she grows. She takes her place in human advancement in a decisive way. Young souls And in her a means of stretching out toward a great service. Ah. that is the part she plays, humble thought it may beâthat of directing young lives into channels of usefulness, and through God, lifting souls to-God. That was the cherished ambitior. of those noble forerunners of Hope. That is her victory. R. V. F. '24. Shakespearean Sonnet The years roll on. like ocean waves they dash. Each one in turn, upon the strand of time. In childhood days we scarcely hear them splash Or roll away when others upward climb. Yet while the tide is slowly creeping in. YYc somewhat sense the import that it bears: The waves will rise, and deeper currents spin, Until they boil the seething foam of cares. But what care 1 if darker days draw nigh. When storms shall beat and cares my joys oppress? 1 only hope that as my years roll high. My humble task may some sad comrade bless: That in the raging deep. I too may find A shell, perhaps a pearl, to cheer mankind. Qp. '24. The Storm A dull mist forms a curtain tor the pale gold moon; A dark foreboding cloud glides oâer the lake. Turning its blue-gray waters into jetty black W hile threatening rifts of copper follow in its wake. An angry tempest bends the tall complaining pines Whose pointed tops reach almost to the lowering cloud: A tongue of dame darts from beneath the hovering mass; A shining billow snatches it and forms a shroud. And pushes madly onward to the frightened shore Where the tall marsh reeds in mute terror bend and sway And seek protection from stately willow tree Whose weeping branches overhang the sullen bay. A blinding glare turns the dark heavens to greenish gold: âThis is (iod's wrath that manifests itself. I say: A heavy crash of thunder seeks to rend the sky. nd. answering loudlv, says. Xo 'ti his majestv. R. H. â25. Autumn Leaves Together we sat near the shaded path Upon the riverâs bank. nd our thoughts were deeper as we The autumn breezes drank. Oh yes. âtis true, we thought of love And all thatâs pure and sweet. For the birds were singing their twilight songsâ It made loveâs impulse beat. At last she plucked a tinted leafâ The fairest one she took. She kissed it sweetly, and placed it then Inside my history book. That golden leaf! 'tvvas my Waterlooâ So many marks it kills! For I cannot study when dreamily This leaf my memorv thrills. âXX. 24. Hopeâs Athletic Teams Slipping and sliding in mud and in siime. F.leven men. stalwart and strong and fine, rushing and punting across the line; That's our Football Team. Dodging and passing on hard oaken door. Five men with nerves taut like warriors of vorc. Ringing the baskets and counting the score; Thatâs our Basketball Team. Twirling and pitching and batting the flies. Catching the ball as it drops from the skies. Sliding for bases and winning the prize: That's our Baseball Team. One again, cheer for our men. Rah! Rah! Rah: for thletics. âC. I.. â24. 112 113 John H. L. Schouten, Coach Another year has closed in the annals of the Athletic history of Hope. We look back over the accomplishments of the past year, and in both victory and defeat, we see the untiring efforts of Jack to produce the best results pos- sible. Kfforts, which at times seemed to have been spent for naught, but in the end their value was plainly seen in teams ever worthy of upholding the name of Hope. It has been due mainly to Jack that physical exercise has become an important part of the girls curriculum, as well as that of the fel- lows. and the interest they have shown in return has well rewarded his efforts. The Freshmen course in Physical Training has placed the Hope students on a par with those of the universities, where such training is a requirement. In- terest in interclass sports has been of the keenest, showing that the student body as a whole, is taking a larger and more extensive interest in athletics than ever before. A new school year will again be here, and with it Jack. A greater athletic year than ever is undoubtedly in store for Hope. FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row Coach Sclioutcn, Ousting, Van I.cnte, Mgr., Ksscnbagger, Kcmpcrs, Vandc Pod, Van Ecnanr, Vandcr Mccr, Yonkman. Middle Row Stcketcc, Vcr Mrtilen, Vandcr Hart, Zwcmrr, Van Verst, Hccmstra, Kidding, Vandenbrink, Klenbaa . Bottom RowâDecker, ShaV, Damson, Van Zaiitcn, Capt.. Docksen. Football The 1922 season of Football was the most successful one since football has been a major sport on the campus. With eight members of the proceeding yearâs squad returned, and with the arrival of several new candidates who had played on high school teams, the prospects of having a first class team were the best ever afforded Coach Schouten. With but two weeks to whip the men into form before the first game. Jack worked ceaselessly to gain that end. and although not as polished as it might have been, had a longer training period been possible, the team was one for Ilopeties to be proud of. It was not a team to boast of in size, but rather one which made up for that feature in speed, cleverness, and fight. The opening game was played in Grand Rapids, against the Junior Col- lege eleven. The day turned out to be one of those fall days which ducks love so much, and Ramona Athletic Park, where the game was to be played, was wet and muddy, making it exceedingly hard for either team to play in their regular style. Junior College, with a team outweighing Mopeâs twenty pounds to the man. went into the game thinking they were going to have an easy time drubbing their opponents. They soon learned differently, however, and it was only after much consistent effort that they were able to put over the only counter of the game in the second quarter. From then on the game was played on an even basis as to merits, and ended with Hope in possession of the ball on Juniorâs 35-vard line. The following week Hope traveled to Rig Rapids to play Ferris Institute. Rain was again the menu for the day. and the game once started, it became evident to all that a royal battle was to be waged. Neither side seemed to have much advantage and the first half ended 0-0. The second half was much the same, neither team being able to put the ball over the line. Soon the whistle blew. Hope was in possession of the ball and the score remained the same as when the game was begun. Two weeks later Ferris came to Holland for a return game. Extensive and careful training was evident in both teams soon after the game started. Darkness was a great handicap to both teams and fumbles were much in evi- dence. It was during the third quarter that Hope scored the only points of the game by a touchback. The game ended with gloom hanging heavily over the heads of both teams, but the gloom over the Hope eleven was of a far different nature than that of the Ferris warriors. Hopeâs football season closed with a fitting battle against the strong Kazoo Reserves. Terrific line plunges and clever end runs featured the game, especially noteworthy being the thirty-yard run by Kazooâs left-halfback for tlie only touch-down of the game. Although beaten 6-0. Hope did not feel disgrace but rather pride in holding a team of such high calibre to so low a score. RECORD 0 6 Sat. Oct. 14 Hope 0 0 Sat. Oct. 28âHope 9 0 Sat. Nov. 4â Hope 0 Kazoo Reserves 116 117 8U BASKKTBALL TEAM Top Row Van Lcnic, Poppcn, ('oach Sclioulcn, Lubbers, Yandcnbrink. Middle Row l: in«. Joldcrstna, M«r. Bottom Row Ottipoby, Kicmcrsina, (apt.. Yonkniati. Basketball The 1-922-23 basketball season has become a part of the athletic history of Hope, and will not be forgotten soon. With but two of last year's veterans returned around which to build a team. Coach Schoutcn again proved his ability, by the team he pro- duced. Constant use of the Gym for various purposes often made practicing impossible, but the adaptability of the team to such circumstances made them a much feared op- ponent in every game, they played. Although Hope did not win a majority of the twenty-one games, booked by mana- ger Joldersma. the ten games won were victories over some of the strongest teams on the schedule. The season opened with the Grand Rapids Franklins as the victims. In spite of victory. Jack found many flaws to perfect, and in the following game against the Muskegon Independents, a seemingly new team was in action, as they literally swamped the visiting team. With the coming of Christmas vacation the team prepared for a trip through the Wisconsin backwoods. Games with live of the fastest independent teams in the eastern part of that state were played, and although they proved to be a series of defeats for Hope, the teamwork gained proved of great value throughout the remainder of the season. On New Yearâs live the team returned to give the Grand Rapids Y one of their annual lessons in the art of playing basketball. The following week, however. Kazoo College proved their ability in a decisive victory over Hope. Then followed a victory over Victoria College, only to be succeeded by defeats at the hands of the strong In- dianapolis âYâ. (runner up in last year's National Tournament), and the Michigan City Y . The famous Whiting Owls were next played and defeated on their own floor. Kalamazoo continued an apparent jinx for Hope as was shown in a return game with the College and two games with the Normals. Victories were then won over the Anthony Wayne Institute. Mt. Pleasant Normal, and Calvin College quintets, followed by another over the Michigan City Yâ, which had defeated Hope earlier in the sea- son. The season ended with a victory over the lumni team of 1918. Intercollegiate state champions of that year. In spite of the fact that Hope won but ten games to their Opponents eleven, the grand total of points registered show that she outscored her opponents by one point, Hope 453. Opponents 452. A still more successful basketball reason is in view for next year, as all the men are returning with the exception of âJake.â The teamwork obtained this year will be the foundation of next yearâs success, a success which we predict will be the greatest in the annals of Hope basketball history. RECORD Dec. SâHope Dec. 21âHope 13 38 G. R. Franklins Muskegon Neenah 7 8 â - + Dec. 26âHope Sheboygan 10 Dec. 27âHope 13 Plymouth 28 Dec. 29âHope 17 Two Rivers 23 Dec. 30 Hope  Manitowoc 23 Jan. 1 -Hope G. R. Y. M. C. A 10 Jan. 8âHope 17 Kalamazoo College 13 Jan. 10âHope 28 Victoria College 18 Jan. 17âHope 20 Indianapolis Y 27 Jan. 19- -Hope 28 Michigan Citv Yââ 14 ... 27 Whiting Owls .... 2.1 Jan. 22âHope 21 Kalamazoo . ('ollege 25 Jan. 26 Hope 20 Anthony Wayne Institute 11 Feb. 2- Hope 20 Kalamazoo Normals 2 Feb. 9âHope 17 Mt. Pleasant Normals 13 Feb. 15âHope 32 Calvin College 15 4 Michigan Citv Y ... 22 Mar. 9âHope 14 Kalamazoo Normals 40 Mar. 10âHope 33 lumni of 1918 18 Grand Total Hope .453 Opponents 452 âGames played abroad. 119 BENJAMIX RIEMERSMA (Capt.) (Running Guard) âBeans. as captain. proved to be the l i« mainstay of the team. His spectac- ular long shots were always a great fac- tor in the scoring for Hope, while his strong defensive playing made him one of the best of guards. GEORGE IRVING (Right Forward) George, next year's captain elect, was the pivot around which the team's play- ing usually centered. His clever pass work, and unusual floor playing ability were the greatest factors in Hope's offense. JAMES OTTI 1 0BY (Left Forward) Chiefâ has well proven his worth as one of the foolingest players on a col- lege team. His great endurance com- bined with his natural eye for the bask- et. placed him in the front row with the point getters for Hope. FRED YOXKMAX (Center) Frit . has made it plain to us that lu- is a born basketball player. Mthough this has been but the third year that he has played the game, his performance was that of a veteran. His uncanny eye for shooting baskets never failed in building up the score in favor of Hope. WILLIAM JOLDERSMA (Standing Guard) Jakeâ, the bear for defense, has fin- ished his career as a Hope tosser. Hav- ing attained the berth he worked for so earnestly during the last three years, he showed that he was well worthy of the position he held. His graduation is the only one affecting next year's team, but it will be keenly felt. 1 20 KKXNKTH VAX LENTE (Forward or Center) âKenâs all around ability as a player has been shown in whatever position he played. His consistent work at for- ward. center, or guard. has made him one of the most valuable men for the team. THEODORE VAX DEN BRINK (Sub-Guard) Ted is a new man on the Hope tloor, but his playing shows that lie is by no means a new man at the game. When- ever lie played, his value as a future star for Hope was in evidence. JAMES POP PEN (Sub-Center) Jimâ has never failed in scoring when he got into the game. His great height makes him a big asset to the team and the coming season will undoubtedly see him a still more prominent part of it. CLARENCE LUBBERS (Sub-Forward) âClareââ has had much to do with the success of the reserve team, acting as its captain. The manner in which lie has filled vacancies whenever the oc- casion demanded on the first team, proves him a man of worth. JOHN H. St HOUTEN (Coach) Jack'sâ tireless efforts in building up a team with but two regulars as a foun- dation. were well rewarded. Although the team did not win a majority of its games during the past season, the pains and efforts spent on the newer men will do much towards the success of next yearâs season, all of the men re- turning with but one exception. 121 RESERVE MASKETHA 1.1. TEAM Standing- 1âlcimc. (icbhard, Coach Schoutcn. Kemper , Lie lârce. Sitting Kuii er, Lubbers, Mgr., Esscnbaggcrs. Reserve Basketball Team One of the most important factors in making the past basketball season at Mope a success, was the strong reserve team. W ith a few of last yearâs men as a nucleus and the addition of several new high school stars, a reserve team was organized which proved to be the best ever produced at Hope. Their record of nine victories and only four defeats gives ample evidnee of tit high calibre of the team. The reserve schedule opened with a victory over the Franklin Kay Is. of Grand Rapids, to be followed by another victory over an independent team from Muskegon, two weeks later. With the arrival of the Christmas holidays a series of games was booked with four of the fastest independent teams in the northern part of the Southern Penninsula of Michigan. Small floors proved to be a great handicap for the team, and the first two games with the Ludington Kagles and the Manistee National Guard were both lost by one point, but only after raging battles. Traverse City was then visited and the Lutherans of that place given a more than two to one defeat. The following night the team played the much reputed Cadillac Y.â but the effects of the three previous games was beginning to show, and the players were unable to withstand the pace of their fresher opponents, receiving their third defeat of the trip. The team returned to wage warfare with the Grand Rapids Bethanvs on New Yearâs Fve. but the jinx was still seemingly with them and they were forc'd once more to bow to defeat. From then on the reserves refused to ac- cept the short end of the scoring, and they were not beaten again during the remainder of the season. The strong Holland High team was then played and defeated by one point. The Allegan Independents, the Muskegon Beth- nays, the Zion Independents, and the Grand Rapids Walkers were then taken on in order, and defeated by still more comfortable margins. As a grand finale to their successful season the reserves once more defeated the Holland High team, thus having won six of their nine victories consecutively. The entire Reserve Team will return, thus affording a splendid basis for next yearâs team. Several of the players still have two or three years of collge activity ahead of them, assuring the well founded hopes for the basket- ball teams of Hope in the next few years. RECORD Dec. X Hope Reserves 17 Franklin Ravls ...... 7 Dec. 21âHope Reserves 23 Muskegon 7 27âHope 28 Hope 29âHope .. 16 17 1 )ec. 23 24 Dec. Reserves 35 Traverse City Lutherans 13 Dec. 30â Hope Reserves 14 Cadillac Yâ 25 Ian. 1âHope Reserves 10 G. R. Bethahys 17 fan. 10â Hope Reserves 17 Holland High 16 fan. 17âHope Reserves 39 Allegan Independents 10 Fcl . 2âHope Reserves 15 Muskegon Bethanvs 13 Feb. 9âHope 3âHope 27 17 Mar. Reserves 42 G. R. Walkers 12 Mar. 10âHope Reserves 21 Holland High 14 Totals âŠGames played abroad. 299 Totals 192 123 BASEBALL TEAM loi Row Coach Schouten, R. Lubbers. Van Putten. Van Lente, Stckctcc, Vaiuler Ploeg, Hilmcrt, Riemersma, Jappinga. Bottom Row Boone, Docksen. Veld man, (â Lubbers. Van Tol, Schuiirmanv Baseball Tile coming of Spring of 1922 marked the opening of another baseball season at Hope. Although handicapped by the lack of proper facilities to round the squad into shape before outdoor practice was available, Jack turned out a team that was hard to defeat. Considering that Baseball is but a young sport at Hope, and that the interest which is necessary for a team to be a success is hard to arouse, the results of the past season arc not to be denied. The first game was played at Kalamazoo against the strong Normal nine. Lack of practice, both in fielding and batting, was much in evidence, and although Dykeâ pitched superb ball with âBeans behind the bat, the team was forced to take a 10-4 defeat. The next game was played at Grand Rapids against Junior College. Great im- provement was noticeable in the team's playing, despite the fact of many errors made. The game was interesting only up to the 4th inning, the score being 4-4. From then on Hope wielded a mighty club and for the remaining part of the game pounded the ball at will. The final score after those long uninteresting innings was 18-4. in favor of Hope. The following game was played against the Holland Independents, a team com- posed of players of Central League calibre. The heavy hitting of the Independents, accompanied with their usual strong support, was too much for the lesser experienced Hopeites and the team submitted to a 21-2 drubbing. The final game of the season was played at Holland with Junior College as oppon- ents once more. Junior was eager for revenge for the defeat suffered earlier in the sea- son. but again they were forced to bow before Hopeâs nine, the final score being 11-3. RECORD April 14âHope.. 4 Kalamazoo 10 .18 4 May .12âHope 2 21 Mav 27âHope 11 Junior College 3 âGames played abroad. 1$4 TRACK TEAM â i.u li Ihi mail. Wissink. Van I .arc. Van Zoeren. Sdiiitt. I.miwxiin Track About fifteen aspirants turned out last fall when the first call was made for track men. lthough but two of them were veterans, several new promising candidates proved to be in the group. Due to the lateness of the various laboratory periods in the after- noon. darkness frequently put an early stop to the out-door practice sessions. The coaching of the track team was placed in the very capable hands of Charlieâ' Ihrman. one of the best track men ever produced at Hope. Charlie worked unceasingly to produce a cross-country team which was to parti- cipate in the annual inter-collegiate cross-country meet at M. A. C. On November eleven the meet was held, with a large number of runners from the various colleges eager for the start. It was a glorious race from the start to the finish, and although Hope was nosed out of first and second places by the Kalamazoo Normal and Col- lege teams, the showing made by the team was a credit to Hope in every way. All efforts on the part of Jackâ Schouten to stage one of the annual relay races between Holland and Grand Rapids proved to be of no avail, for although he tried every possible means of making arrangements with the Grand Rapids teams, they were unwilling to accept the challenge. Interest in track seems to have been at a standstill at Hope during the past year, a fact which is possibly due to lack of the proper facilities to further an interest in that sport. The future of track, however, seems to be getting brighter as we see the results of Jackâs efforts to produce grounds with proper equipment for track activities at Hope. A cinder track is being constructed, which is also to have shot-putting and pole-vaulting spaces, all of which will undoubtedly increase the inter-class rivalry in track and contests with other colleges. 126 127 AT11I.KTIC BOARD Top RowâILrkom| .i , Ncckcrv, Schoulcn. Albers. JoMenma, Dc Young. Borgnian. Bottom Row- Dc Maagrl, HulT, Lubbers. Mublcr, Yonkimm. Athletic Board COACH J. H. SC H OUT EX TUNIS BAKER JOHN DE MAAGD.... FRANK HUFF ARTHUR MULDER . WILLIAM JOLDERSMA FRED VONKMAN ... RAYMOND LUBBERS . IRWIN BORGMAN JAMES XECKERS ... SWANTINA DE YOUNG JANET ALBERS .... CLARENCE BERKOMPAS ......Athletic Director .............President .............Secretary .... Treasurer ...Publicity Manager .Basketball Manager ...Football Manager Baseball Manager ....Track Manager .....Tennis Manager Girls' Representative ..Girlsâ Representative Prep. Representative 128 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL TopâCoach Schoutcn, T. Baker, Mrs. Durfee, 1 . R. Hinkanip. SiltinRâ F. Yonkman, Mi Oibson, J. V, Van Kersen. Athletic Board of Control COACH J H. SCHOUTEN PROF. EGBERT WINTER TUNIS BAKER ....... FRED VOXKMAX PROF. PAUL E. HIXKAM I REV. W. J. VAN KERSEN .....................Athletic Director .... President Athletic Board of Control ..............President Athletic Board Athletic Board Representative Faculty Representative .................Alumni Representative 129 Tke âHâ Club BASKBALL 19 22 Benjamin Riemersma Maynard Boone Miente Schuurmans Raymond Doeksen J. Dyke Van Putter. Cornelius 'an To] Clarence R. Lubbers Dick Japinga TRACK 1922 Gerrit Wissink FOOTBALL 1923 Charles Van Xanteu Henry Hidding Paul 'an Verst Floyd Vander Mcer Kenneth Van Lente Fred Junkman Raymond Doeksen Norman Vander Hart George Damson Theodore Vanden Brink Russell Vander Pocl BASK FTP.ALL 1923 George Irving Benjamin Riemersma W illiam Joldersma Fred Jonkman Kenneth Van Lente James Ottipoby 130 131 132 HOPE I I KKI AKATORV I)EPAKTMEN 1 Hope Preparatory Department It is now 1948 and where is Prep? Prep with all its loyal devotion to everything worthy of attainments, and its spirit of good will and fellowship both in work and play? To he sure, it is still there growing in that devotion and fellowship. Vet. can anything exceed that âpeppyâ Prep year of 1923? Well do we remember how, as those pioneers of old. we were hound together in common ties of friendship striving for the same common cause to make ourselves known to the world, earnestly endeavoring to give to the world the best that we had. that the best might come back to us. That basketball team that worked so persistently to establish its name in basketball history. Ah! yes. it won many games and given greater oppor- tunities, what might it not have done! Even the girls tried to organize a team, but unavoidable circumstances caused them to cheerfully resign and give the aid of their presence and efficient rooting to those sturdy masculine basketeers. Credit is due their energetic efforts in spurring on this team to victory. Then, too, that lively debating team which traveled to Allegan, accom- panied by loyal Prep support thru the cruel roads of winter! What cared they for six âblowouts â an extremely disastrous trip, and defeat accompany- ing them home? Cheerful losers they, and only inspired to try again. They say that the reason they lost was that Allegan had the better team! Surely, lack of âpepâ could never have been the cause. Prep's oratorical talent has nothing to be ashamed of. Watch our orators make the next Glory Day for Hope College! Surely, you ask about Class and Prep parties? 'Those were hilarious times when everybody turned out in his best âbib and tucker. Yea and nay. Clothes didnât count then, but a prevailing friendly spirit and en- thusiasm did! And they were there! All in all with care-free âPrepitesâ and âhome made eats to back it. every party was declared a good time. âPâ for Precaution âRââ for Reputation. âEâ fin- Education âPâ for Probation. May every âPrepâ student have precaution in maintaining the reputation of his education so that it may not be necessary for him to go on probation. 133 THEODORE HARMSEX HAMILTON, MICH. âDiligent student is he and not without result.â MARY C A T H E RIX E W E A ' K R HAMILTON, MICH. âThey only hable who practice not re- flection; i shall thinkâand thought is silent!â H ARLEY J. KLI EXHEKSEL HOLLAND, MICH. Just an ordinary easy goinâ cuss, but like the conunon run of hoys, no bet- ter and no wuss. ALICE CORNELIA IHRMAN HOLLAND. MICH. âTrue to her works, her words, her friends.â RICHARD ELZIXGA ZKHLANI), MICH. The whining school boy creeping like a snail unwilling to school. ALBERT DE GROOT HOLLAND. MICH. Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work.â CL A KEN c E BERKOM V A S Rl'DVARI), Mil'll, âHo knew whatcverâs to be known. But much more knew than he would own.â HARRIET SERKN TOP HAMILTON, MICH. A sunny girl so sweet and fair with sparkling eyes and golden hair.â ELMER .IKKEL HOLLAND. MICH. If silence is golden hereâs a million- aire.â HELEN OLGERS HOLLAND, MICH. A mind to counsel, a heart to sympa- thize, and a hand to help.â HERMAN M. JANSEN ZKKI.AND. MICH. Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius.â THEODORE JOHN G1KBINK HOLLAND. MICH. By their merits modest men are known.â 135 NELSON DOAK AMSTERDAM. X. V. I am Sir Oracle, when 1 ope my lips, let no dog l ark.â DOROTHY SCHERMER ZEELAND. Mlt'H Fair tresses manâs imperial race en- snare. and beauty draws ns with a single hair. THOMAS TEX HOEVE PATERSON, X. J. A youth, mark you. of great capacities.' COR X ELI A ANGELINA HO 1.1. AN I), MICH. NETTING A 'Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird heard in the still of night.â JAMES POST EM A NEW ERA. MICH. That man that hath a tongue. 1 say is no man if with that tongue he cannot win a woman.â f36 THEODORE W. LLTDEXS HOLLAND, MICH. O love! Young love!' JANET TAXIS HAMILTON. MICH âShe will outstrip all praise, and make it halt behind her.â DONALD VAN ALSBURG HOLLAND. MICH. âFind some mischief to he done. Don will be there on the run.'â HELEN DE BRUIN GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.â FRANK WORKMAN FULTON, ILL. A man of parts, a gentleman, and a scholar.â WILLIAM JOHN' MEENGS HOLLAND. MICH. He is a gentle youth, possessed with gallant graces.â MARY AUK K LI A WALDRON YOXKKKS. N. Y. Her mind her kingdom, and her will her law.â HARVEY KOLLKN HOLLAND, MICH. Oh! what may man within him hide, though angel on the outward side!â MINNIE VROOLAND CRAN'D RAPIDS, MICH. Never put off till tomorrow the laugh you can have today.â SILAS CLARENCE WIERSMA HOLLAND, MICH. For whatsoever mother wit or art could work, he put in proof.â 138 Top Row Yivtcr, !) âą Witt. Ncttinga, Walvoord. Burt. Bollniis. Ilirkcma, Janstii Middle Râ « Yntoma, (iooxen, Smith, Ihrtnait, Waldron, lluyv-r. Tatii , Keringa. Bottom Row l)e Bruin, Olgcrs, StnallcRan, Selierntcr, Ki-Knncdy. Ty.  c Minerva Society âMinerva, to thee, we will ever be true, We will love thee, till death do us part, We will honor thy name, we will e'er spread the fame Of Minerva, so dear to our hearts. This is. indeed, the sentiment of every member of the Minerva society. Minerva is dear to us. as it has been to many in the past. This is the oldest girlsâ society on the campus, and many have come to and left her shrine in the one score and seven years of her existence. The preparatory girls realize that benefits derived, and close friendships and a spirit of good fellowship created in the society, cannot be obtained in the other school activities. Therefore, in return, the girls pledge their loyalty and devotion to Minerva, and do their best to live up to her high ideals. OFFICERS Fall I âresident..CORNELIA X ETTI XGA Vice-President HELEN OLGERS Secretary... HELEN DE BRUIN Treasurer OLIVE KEXNEI)V Winter President....DOROTHV SCHERM ER Vice-President.....OLIVE K ENNEI) V Secretary...THERESA SMALLEGAN Treasurer HELEN OLI)EES Spring President............... LICE 1HRMAN Vice-President MARY WALDRON Secretary..................AG N ES TYSSE Treasurer JANET TAN IS Melipkone Society The Meliphone Society, the oldest society on the campus, has experienced its most successful year since the war. Starting the year with eighteen old members under the leadership of Adrian Daane. as president, eight new mem- bers were voted into the society and the work began in earnest. Nothing short of the best literary accomplishment was the ideal of each member for the society, which was clearly demonstrated in the weekly programs. Meliphone does not strive alone for literary accomplishments but also for social polish. At the beginning of the year the annual stag, and a joint meeting with the Minerva Society were held. Much was done by way of improving our hall during the past year and as a result, great pride is taken by each member in the general condition of the Society and its weekly meeting place. OFFICERS Fall President...............ADRIAN DAANE Vice-President..................... ......CLA R E N C E B E R K O M PAS Secretary...........THOMAS TEN HOE YE Treasurer................HARRY (I ROND Winter I âresident.....FR A N K WO R K M A N Vice-President................... ............THOMAS TEN HOEVE Secretary..............HARRY GROND Treasurer.........PETER DE RUYTER Spring President .... THEODORE LUIDENS Vice-President........11A R R Y G RO NI) Secretary PETER DE RUYTER Treasurer.......................LAM BERT OLGERS M KM PHONE SOC IETY I'op Kun Olgcr , Knot, I)c Ruytcr, Workman, Doak. Ilcrkompa . Middle RowâHarmsen, Xyboer, Klcinhcktel, Mi-cur-, Ten Hoeve, Daanc. Hottom Row I)e Vries Wiersma, Holkcboer, Rato, Cirond, Tysie. 142 IâUKi BASKETBALL TKAM Standing- Coach Schouten, Ty j c. SittingâMcciigs, Doak, Knol. Do Uuytcr. ILmiocn, Ter I.- 11x0. Kloiiihok cl. Basket Ball Basket ball is the favorite «-pert of the Iâreparatoiy Department. Kacli year a repre- sentative team is picked from the candidates who respond to the call. This year was no exception and although there were only two of last year's men back. Coach Schouten developed a line team. The team was especially strong on the defense. Several games were scheduled with teams of like calibre, our team winning a large number of the games played. The success cf the team i due to the faithful work of Coach Schouten. Besides basketball interest is also shown in other sports. I11 the annual football game between the âA and B classes, the A class eleven defeated their opponents 19 to l . This game shows that there i good football material in the Prep depart ment. The class also won first place in the field meet held in the spring of '22. Prepites let us continue to show interest in our athletic activities. M3 PR HP DEBATING TEAM Ten llocvCt âre lrvoos«l, Olgers Hope Preparatory-Allegan HigK Debate During the past years debating lias been a neglected and underdeveloped phase of the Preparatory activities. However, this year much interest has been shown by the students in its furtherance. Those chosen from the large representation in the elimi- nation debates, were. Helen Olgers. Lawrence Vrcdcvoogd. and Thomas Ten Hoeve. Because of unavoidable delay only one debate was held outside of our school. We were defeated by Allegan High School, who boasted one of the strongest teams in the state. Ve hope that next year with the promised enthusiasm and interest in debating coupled with an early start and efficient coaching. Prep may carry off honors for the added glory of her school. 1 101â SCIENCE CI.l' B Itarmscn, I'er l.ouw, Xyliocr, Tys c, Moc lt. Clark, Bcrkomiia , Daaiw. Preparatory Science Club Tlu Preparatory Science Clui is an organization comp sed of only those students who have shown a marked interest in science. The club affords its members an outlet for their experimental abilities, it tends 10 broaden their practical scientific knowledge, and helps to increase their intellectual capacities. Knowledge along the branches of science i gained from lectures and through demonstrations in the weekly meetings. The members, advanced science students and heads of the Science departments, all help in developing a true scientific spirit in the club. OFFICERS First Semester President .CLARENCE BERKOMIâAS Vice-President ADRI X TER I.OUW Secretary ADRIAN DAANE Treasurer HARRY MEYERIXO Second Semester President...........ADRIAN TER LOlâW Vice-President JOHN NYBOER Secretary CLARENCE BERKOMPAS Treasurer THEODORE HARMSON MS 147 148 SKMINAKY CAMPUS SEMINARY FACULTY Rev. John K. Huizinga, I). U. Rev. Henry Hospcrs, I). I). Rev. Jacob Vanricr Meulen, l . I . Rev. Evart J. Itlekkink, I . I). Rev. Siche Xcttinga, 1 . I . Western TKeological Seminar}? The faculty and student body of the Western Theological Seminary are always pleased to find that they have a place in the heart and thought of every Hopeite. Con- sequently it is with pleasure and fond memories that each year we accept the privilege of being represented and remembered in the Milestone. 'Twas not so long since -so it seems- that our College Class was also making its Milestone. Many of us Seminoles have also anchored for some years at Hope, and all of us are filled with emotion and the thoughts of our college days as we page the leaves of our obi annuals. So together, some in anticipation, some in realization, we all prize that which makes our college days live on through the yearsâour Milestone. Hope's victories make us glad, and our advances find response in the hearts of Hopeites. And the Western Theological Seminary has advanced. We are proud of her. Seminary Hill has never been more prosperous than she is now. Our dormitory, our classrooms and chapel, and our library are all in excellent condition. New showers in the dorm. our newly graded lawn, our new Seminary marker, and our new Hag pole- are all this year's accessions. We have had a larger student body this year than ever before in the history of the school and a faculty that is unexcelled. All the activities of the school, intelectual. devotional, social, and athletic have been carried forward with success, and we hope that it can also be said equally well that never have Seminoles shown more loyalty and consecration to the cause and the task entrusted to us. Hut the world does moveâ and each year some of us are sent out into the school of life, into the Master's vineyard. As we depart from our Alma Mater, however, we still retain our old love for her. and so because we love her and because we feel one with you as Hopeites. we commend her to you. Do not break faith with us who have departed! 149 ISO SEMIXARY Top Row llesselink. Dc Jong, Hictbriiik, Scllippcr, Penning Third Row Kynkr.indt, Zwcmcr, Blocker. Schrocder, Troinpcn, Vander Plocg. Harsevoort. Hoffman. Second Row- l e llaan, Wicrcnga, Pyle, Hager, Fikse, Baker, Wcstmaa.s, Ellerbroek Bottom RowâLaman, Heeren, Tanis, Kozeboont, Scbcpcl, Bogard, Lcpeltak, Ihrtnan. (IluiggiaatT). Ye Gods! iliis is an awful job. I've sat up day and night. All the nine muses have 1 wooed And still I cannot write: 1 cannot get the joking mood. Mv nails 1 bite, my head 1 scratch,â In fact my hair conies out by tons: My dome is getting just like John's I am forlorn! 1 cannot joke about short skirts. They're out of style by heck, 1 cannot slain some other bum Because lie would me wreck. It's even forbidden to joke on Rum, In other things 1 am not versed You may think this dope is the stuff, And then again you may get rough. Judge- not! Iâve searched thru Judges. Life and bun. Of joke books read unnumbered sum. Still I despair; But these I will use. tempered with know- ledge. And joke of things about this College. Be Lenient!!! R. WII KLAX. 1SI TEA AS RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULT-TEA For the student ....................................................................stupid-i-tea For the Profs..................................................................... gcneros-i-tea For all .........................................................................congcnial-i-tca For Van Vleckites ................................................................feniinin-i-tca For the coeds .......................................................................proprie-tca For tin- men....................................................................... sobrie-tea for the engaged ................................................................. propinqu-i-tca for the S. G. A. ......................................................................soej-e-tea For the Humorist......................................................................vari-e-tea for the bluffer...................................................................authcntic-i-tca for the minister .......................................................................lay-i-lea for the sweater «iris ...............................................................vital-i-tea For Dr. John B...................................................................... longivii-tca For Frosh............................................................................barbar-j-tea For Sophs ....................................................................... mediOcr-j-tea For Juniors .......................................................................superior-i-tea For Seniors ....................................................................... notori-e-tea For college widows ................................................................popular-i-tea For History ...................................................................... versatil-i-tca F..r Greek .........................................................................frivol-i-tea For Scientist .......................................................................verac-i-tea for the Bored ....................................................................... novel-i-tea For the Dumbell.......................................................................cclcr-i-tea for tile Milestone .................................................................public-i-tea For Hope ............................................................................ ' SH !!! TOLD AT THE DORM Mrs. Durfee: Ten oâclock! Lights out!â Frosh Coed (First night at dorm): Eh, whatâs the matter with them! OH! SO-O-O? When I was a kid I thought Dutch Cleanser was what Dutchmen washed their faces with. The following is suggested as a menu for Society banquets this spring: MENU. OR BILL OF LADING (a la carte or wagon) Hors de combat Olives EGGS AND OMELETTES Eggs quarantined Eggs Interned Eggs plucked Emergency Prunes Daisy Cream Pickles Eggs discharged with bad conduct Chicken a la Raineses Eggs paroled on toast Spanish Omelette (Old as the Alabama) Volcano Omelette GAME Gravel fed rabbit EXTRA Shellac Syrup Bomb Proof Waffles M EATS Embalmed Moose Salt Horse Walk over steaks EGETABLES Water logged spuds King Tut Salad Rubberset cornon-cob SALAD AND DESSERTS Tar Barrel Pudding Fibre plucked fowl Brussels Carpets Fillet of Half-sole Boiler compound Best Hemp Cordage First Aid Dressing AND THIS ON OUR CAMPUS Mary: 'âHenry I don't think you love me any more.â Korver: Why? What have I clone now? Mary: âYon havenât asked me to marry you for two weeks. Korver: Why, Mary. I wouldn't ask any girl to marry me for two weeks. Wander Veen: It would take you a long time to tell the class what you know, wouldn't it. Professor?â Wichers: Maybe so, hut I could tell the class what we both know and it would not take me any longer.â This writing jokes is no joke. I believe Shakespeare now. when lie said. Some men are born insane, women make others so. and some are editors of college comics.â Last days of Pompei. What did he die of? Frosh: Oh. I donât know, some sort of eruption. Schouten: Had any experience in football? Si Hcemstra: Well, this summer 1 was hit by two autos and a truck. We think that Osterhout took a great deal upon himself when lie asked Amy Ruth to sit on his lap. TEN WAYS TO TELL A FROSH 1. His dumb look. 2. His wild running around. 3. His gentle way in which he sits down. 4. His dumb look. 5. His load of books under his arm. 6. His dumb look. 7. The amount of College Goodsâ lie buys. 8. His boasting about his home town academy. 9. His dumb look. 10. His dumb look. Found among Relics on Voorhccs Calling bench: Just because I donât say any- thing, isnât saying that I donât care.â Billy ! What do you mean by coming to school with your hair in that disgraceful condition ? Billy Wichers: No comb, mum!â Canât you use your fatherâs comb? No hair, mum! Unconfirmed reports say an African lion swallowed a flivver a few weeks ago. He forgot to shut ofT the engine, however, and shook to death in 15 minutes. CHOICE IDIOMS Take for better or worse. Make a date. 'Out stepping. Take home. Make a match. COMMON DROPS Areoplane DROP DROP the course Cough DROPS My allowance DROPS. HUMAN NATURE Iâve made a great discovery, âTwould make old Darwin blink: I looked beneath my bureau And found the missing link Boy walking up to cashier: Say. Mister, 1 want a check book for a lady that doubles in the middle. Take NOTICE. Korver All Timmer says, Courtship makes a man spoon, hut marriage makes him fork over.â Miss (iihsou is thinking of getting married.â âWhen?â Continually.â My idea of the ridiculous is seeing students marking passages in their books to make believe theyâve studied. Lil': âSheâs full of puppy love.â Pedro: Not Dog.â Did you ever notice that the guy that thinks he is the whole cheese is usually at least a part of it. Judge Nickle of Atlantic City got a shave lie will never forget. When the big negro barber stood over him with a razor poised above bis lathered throat. You sentenced my brother Rastas to the chair.â The judge froze.â But,â the negro continued. He was no good anyway. The Ideal Hope College Women shave have: Martha Barkemaâs complexion. Isla Pruimâs feet. Jean Kuyper's disposition. Pearl Paalmanâs clothes. Ruth Pellegrom's musical talent. Ruth Gardeiâs artistic temperament. Edythc Tynerâs hair. The Ideal Hope College Man should have: Ben Riemersma's Basket Ball Record. George Kotâs musical talent. Jake Joldersmaâs line. John Dethmerâs manners. Red Yanden Boschâs popularity. Alfred Stevenson's style. FOR PRESERVING CHILDREN Take one large grassy field, half a dozen children, three small dogs, one long nar- row brook, pebbly if possible: mix the children with the dogs, and empty into the field, stirring continually. Sprinkle with field flowers, pour brook gently over the pebbles and bake in a hot sun. When the children are well browned they may be removed and will be found ready for setting in the bath tub to cool. Charles Parsons is getting more like his name every day. DRUG STORE SIGN If you don't use our soaps, then for heavenâs sake use our perfumes.â Write and fear no man: Do not write, and you need not fear a woman. Practical Letter Form for Col. Stud. Dear Dad: I am broke and I'm hungry. All the rest of the boys are eating. Dear Dad I Love You. Shirley Hartman, singing in the hall: Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Cuckoo!â Chuck Parsons: Yes. Iâm coming.â Bill Rottschafer says: My idea of the height of diplomacy is a bunch of Hope College Coeds singing âali I want is lovability.â â 154 PLEASE NOTICE My heightâShorty Hoiks. My creditsâLeggy. My styleâFreddie Meyer. My lineâAnn Ruth Zweiner. My hairâFrank Hinkamp. My looksâA1 A. Van Den Berg. MeâSchuttie. Jake and Aral) were going up town the other night when they saw a fellow lying in the road. âWhy donât you go and pick the poor dub up, said Aral). âCan't you see lieâs drunk ?â He canât be,â replied Jake. I just saw him move his leg.â ABOUT THE HILLS Prof. Hinkainp: Mr. Baker, why arenât you taking notes on this lecture? Don't you think you need them? King Tut: Certainly. Professor, but 1 already have them. You sec my father took this course from you about 25 years ago and I have his notes.â TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION Dick Jappinga: Well. DeBoom, how was the li |itor question out in Iowa this vacation ?â DeBoom: No question at all. Why. in Orange City, where 1 live, the water was turned off for a week and the people didn't know it till they had a fire.â Cupie Bolks: I believe I could die waltzing.â Colombe: Just a minute while 1 speak to the orchestra. When 1 was a kid I thought that the scrub team washed the varsity when they came in from practice. Itâs about time that some of the students get caught up on their outside reading. It's rather warm and nice outside now. BURSTS BY DUDS Geo. Damson was at High School giving a talk on the Dramatic Club play. He was talking about the costumes. Well there are Confederate and Union Soldiers. The Confederate soldiers wear Confederate suits and the Union Soldiers wear Union Suits. PHILOSOPHY When a man gets engaged lie is apt to be sued for breaches of promise but when he goes to the tailor lie is apt to be taxed for promise of breeches. HOW DID IT HAPPEN? Miss Gibson: Miss Keppel. please give me a good example of coincidence.â Kay: My mother and father were married on the same day.â If Kipling had been a realist he would have said A pants is a pants And a vest is a vest And sometimes the two donât meet And then. Oh heck! 'Tis said indeed The shirt shows underneath. ANCIENT HISTORY There was a young fellow named Stouse Who went on a terrible souse. He had the right key in the keyhole you see, But the keyhole, was in the wrong house. NEWS FROM THE ENGAGED Mildred T.: Jeanette, have you been reading any fiction lately? Jeanette H.: Yes. I just got a letter from Jim this morning. 155 EULOGY BUNK I go to Hope 1 do not smoke I do not drink or swear. I do not dance By any chance, I do not curl my hair. I do not laugh, I do not quaff The wine like glistening pearls, I do not tight Xor play at night. 1 do not go with girls. I do my best To pass each test. I study hard each day. You may think Hope Is quite the dope. Ye agree with what you say. Ain't it the truth. But everyone knows That shiny or not She'll powder her nose. The bigger the feet The smaller the shoes. The less the hair, The more she curls, The older she gets. The more like a girl. The poorer she is The sooner she marries. The better she looks The longer she tarries. The more I write The more youâll curse. So I guess I'll stop A d end this verse. FAMOUS DECLARATIONS Youâre the only girl in the world. The callenge is hurled at Democracy. Iâm pleased to see so many bright and shining faces. Itâs certainly a pleasure to be here.â Iâve simply had a delightful time. Isn't it wonderful. I know but I canât think of it. In the beginning of the book it starts out. JUST DUMB My girl is so dumb that she wants a coat made out of the fur of the state seal. Some people in Wick's History class arc so dumb they think the Russian ukase was a submarine battle. I know a fellow that's so dumb he thinks Warren G. Harding is President of the United States. College students are so dumb they even have to graduate by degrees. We met a femmeâ the other day who was so dumb she thought Aris Toddle was the latest dance. Our idea of the dumbest person in the world is the goof that thinks that the mail- man. when lie gets a holiday, puts up a lunch and takes a long walk. Our idea of the height of optimisim is someone asking Miss Kamps to deliver an oration. A FATHERLY REFRAIN We will call the baby Scars and Roebuck because lie is of the male order. A NOVEL IN THREE CHAPTERS I Maid One. II Maid Won. III Made One. There was a young fellow named Archy Who married a girl named Texter, And so they were wed And when he built the house People called it Archv-texture. Jack Hinken struck a gold mine when he met Anne. âWhatâs his average income? About midnight. 156 Calendar Sept. 10âStuffed a pair of pajamas and a corncob pipe in my suitcase, kissed the cows goodbye, and started on my way to walk to Holland, Michigan and Hope University. Sept. 20âKntcred Winant's Chapel with about three hundred other hopeless wrecks and gave the school twenty-five iron men to run the place for another year. Sept. 21 -Opening exercises- Kan the gauntlet of the faculty, kissed them all hello, slipped l)r. Xykerk a cigarette, and went to listen to the address of welcome. Rev. J. Van Peursem was the speaker for the occasion with Dr. Dimnent a close second. Sept. 22 Had my brains dusted and dry-cleaned to remove cobwebs and bonded my- self out as a slave for ten years in order to buy a few books, which the faculty recommended for light reading matter. Sept. 25 The illustrious Juniors held a class meeting or shall we say, revised on a small scale the tower of Babel episode? When the dust had settled and everyone except the chairman gagged, vote was taken by ballet (Austrian style revised by 19th Amendment) and Jack VerMeulen was elected President. We found out that Jack was one of the tellers but guess the election wonât be protested as no one else wants the job. Sept. 27 âJointâ V. M. and Y. W. Beach party in the Hollow. Kvcrvone wondered why they called it joint but those that went found out the meaning next morn- ing. Violent calls for horse liniment rent the still air. Needless to say a fine time was enjoyed by allâ (a la Sentinel) and it was fervently declared that the sand at ââ .Mac had never tasted so good as then. Sept. 28 Freshman rules were adopted. We dare not say they were put into execution. (How about that. Sophs?) The S. (I. A. strove mightily to prevent the Freshman boys front the cruel evils of the city, by wishing that they be allowed to have dates with Senior? girls. Weâre not quite sure if that question mark is proper but think it is. Sept. 29 11 together fellows! Heave! Hold âem! Slop! Xowie!! Aainât it a grand and glorious feelin. Sophs? Frosh nearly performed a coup dâ etat on the Soph banner. We would entitle the evening of the Full When a feller needs a friend. for the class parties were in full swing. The Seniors, of course, had to be real exclusive. Oct. 6âThe Hope College Jazz Orchestra gave a snappy recital. F.xciedinglj fine work was performed on the ivories while the singing left absolutely nothing to the imagi- nation. Oct. 9 First Lecture Course number. There was a hurried scramble for dates seeing as how all the coeds were supposed to be proud possessors of tickets. (This is our idea of the height of economy.) Dr. J. B. Xykerk showed his usual uncanny judg- ment in the selection of an extra fine number and as far as we have heard no one has tried to return their season ticket. Mrs. J. S. Scudder talked at Y. W. ('. . Oct. 16âThe fair sex of our college dormitory used their womanly perogative to change their minds, overthrow standards and by a coup 1 'etat tore down the old regime and established student government at the dorm. The election was hotly contested but after the part machine had been well oiled and greased. Mildred Temple hauled down the coveted position. Oct. 18âFormal Joint Reception in the gym. with less emphasis on the joint. Form- ality was indeed rampant; dress suits and evening gowns wore in appearance, old family skeletons n'everything. The talks were inspiring and helpful and true Hope congeniality and flowing freely, but not quite free enough for we hear from the Van Vleckites that there was about four gallons of punch left in their safe-keeping. Oct. 25âSome budding reformer and protector of woman's rights, under the title of Imae B. Rite discussed, in the incorherent manner of that class, the theory of rush- ing dates. He advocated the slogan of Make a date-to inspire the transgressing males into doing their duty and becoming martyrs.â Oct. 28âHope's eleven warriors trotted on the gridiron with that win or lose spirit of fair play and won overwhelmingly over Ferris by the score of 2-0. The best part of the game was Bert Brower's write up in the Anchor. If you have not read this classic see to it immediately. For sale at all Joke Stands. Nov. 1âSomething absent from the back page of the nchor. Alas. Harvey has ceased to harp. Pardon this tear--hut I just caught âem on a nail. Nov. 8 Dramatic club decides to present Secret Service. The veteran Baker, will lie supported by a likely cast and the college has a treat in store for it. Nov. 9 Dr. Burton from U. of M. gave a splendid address on education. His remarks furnished the Anchor staff quotations for weeks to come. 157 Nov. 11 Hope lost a hard fought battle to the Kazoo Reserves 0-0. But remember a gallant defeat is many a time better than victory. The setback at football was over- come bv the fact the Hope took third in race at M. A. C. Nov. 14 Dr. N'ykerk's lecture course held another grand entertainment for the students in the nature of Dr. Jones. Dr. Jones gave a scientific lecture with which everyone was enchanted. In fact, some were so enchanted they fell asleep. Nov. 30 Curses! The cruel faculty is going to compel us to take a Thanksgiving re- cess. Deep gloom over the entire campus slightly raised by the fact that the Anchor Supplement came out that day. The book was a huge success, being entirely satur- ated with the true Hope Spirit. Dec. 7âRuth Breytspraak Heyman, prominent violinist enticed the studentry with her soul stirring strains. Very much strained. Leaving happiness and good-will for her donation she departed for regions unknown. Dec. 8 (or 15) A wonderful Banquet was served in Voorhees dorm and after the guests had been sufficiently satisfied with dainties, pledges were passed for contributions to Hope College. About $15,000 was raked in. Dec. ??? The girls mania for forming groups may really amount to something at last. The A. D. I), or Athletic Debt Diggers were inaugurated for the purpose of fleec- ing kaleâ from the innocent bystanders at Masketball games. May they have a prosperous season, because everyone knows we need it. Dec. 13-15 Wasnât it simph well simple. Pageant Light of the World given in Gym. So well prseented,â but that's perfectly natural of course, because Hope students were in it. (That last phrase is not conceit.âit's foolishness.) Dec. 17-20âDad Elliot converts the whole campus and for a time at least peace shall be among us. Dec. 22 Xmas Vacation. Hereâs another vacation. Darn those things anyway. groans the Greek student as with sorrow and lamentation lie closes his beloved Lexicon. While the wayward one sobs. Another New Year! .More Resolutions! Wan Yleck Remodeled??? Out in the cold world. No place to lay my head. Oh, mother, if you could see your child now. Van Vlcckites removed from their dwell- ing by a tyrannical hand while scores of carpenters and plumbers are turned loose- in it. Great demand for park benches now but wait until the prodigals return. Dec. 29âFraternals and Alumni hold their annual stag in distant city. Dr. J. B. cour- ageously refused the smokes. Jan. 3âChristmas joys over we return to our long loved and long lost studies with glee. We again hear lots of news, stories and gossip. Jan. 18 The Lecture Curse featured another program in the shape of Gov. Allen of Kansas. Mr. Allen gave a very comprehensive discussion of the industrial court and it-, workings in Kansas. The downtrodden capitalist, the lucky laborer and himself were all headlined in his talk. Jan. 24âThe Scientific Club held its .-tag. Everything was conducted in a lawful man- ner and of course a âgood time was enjoyed by all. The Oratorio cohorts also gave a delightful rendition of St. Paul, under the direction of Mr. Campbell. The only things we can think of to compare it with are the sirens. The latter made people pour wax in their ears and the only thing that worried us was the price ot wax. Jan. 25âPrayer day of Colleges. Rev. McCollam gave the address for the day Feb. 2âExams. Don't mention it. Feb. 5âThe jolly Emersonians threw aside their debating material long enough to hold their annual stag. Dago Red and wine of Tar were chief articles on the program. Feb. 7âThe Ulfilas (pronounced you-fill-us) demonstrated their wares in a program given in Winantâs Chapel. Fine Dutch wit and humor abounded in the numbers. l)e Boom and Arab were in constant demand in spite of the latterâs modesty about appearing in things of this type. Feb. 22 Thanks to the early patriots that the papa of our country didnât forget to have a birthday. Celebration of the same was conducted in true student fashion, by sleeping until noon. The afternoon, of course, everyone spent preparing lessons for the following day. Feb. 26 The Cosmopolitans held their annual mid-winter stag. Mar. 2 The M. O. L. contest took place. Rabid excitement O' er entire campus. Pro- gram at the gym while waiting for results. Every one in training for a jail sentence by practicing the gr-an-d march. Borgman tried to get two girls but we think heâd be fortunate to get one. At last the reportâthenâpandemonium. Mar. 5 -Glory Day. âXuff said. (Continued on Page 171) 159 DO YOU KNOW that in the San-Tox line there are now over 450 separate and distinct drug-store items? DO YOU KNOW that San-Tox merchandise is on sale today in every State of the Union and in nearly all the more-important cities of every state? DO YOU REALIZE that the San-1 ox Nurse, through national advertising, is fast becoming one of the best known trademark figures in the drug business? The next time you go into a drug store for some- thing, ask if there isnât a SAN-TOX preparation that fits your needs. The San-Tox name now appears on Tooth Brushes, Hot Water Bottles, Combs, Shaving Brushes, and Stationery as well as on the complete line of Remedies, Packaged Drugs, and Toilet Prepa- rations. San-Tox for Purity THE DE PREE COMPANY New York HOLLAND, MICH. San Francisco .160 âTHE FIRST SPECIFICATION FOR SUCCESSâ is a type of man who is huilt for Success,â A says J. Odgen Armour. âHe may he a genius or just have ordinary talentâno matter. lie is the man who is absolutely dependable.â Men seldom attain success through brilliant flashes of genius. The so called âleap to fameâ is always more apparent than real. The man or the store that earns a reputation for dependable performance of every duty, day in and day out is inevitably re'warded. Sincerely, HERPOLSHEIMER CO. If you cant find it in your Home Townâ Buy it at PAUL STEKETEE SONS GRAND RAPIDS Your Logical Shopping Place 161 DR. M. J. COOK DENTIST M. R. DE HAAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 375 Central Ave. OVER 26 W. 8TH ST. Opp. Van Ark Furniture Store Ciu. Phone 1151 HOLLAND. MICH. Office Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Except Wednesdays and Holidays Tel. Citz. 2535 Trade at C. PEIPERâS SONS Jewelers, Engravers and Opticians 24 W. 8th St. Main Street HOLLAND Phone 1377 ZEELAND Harold Boven F. J. Fazakerley Boven 8C Fazakerley DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 378 Central Ave. Citz. Phone 1742 Dependability and Service W hen you purchase- a Monument or Marker, you want dependable work, so that you can rest assured that it is going to stand the weatherâ for all time. You also want the work that you order, delivered in a reasonable length of timeâthatâs service. When we sell you a Monument or Marker, we guarantee you the best of materialâthe best of workmanship and guarantee service. If it is not convenient for you to call at our sales roomâdrop us a Postal and we will call at your home with samples and designs. Holland Monument Works 18 West 7th Street. Tel., Citz. 1270 HOLLAND. MICH. John Nies Sons Hardware Co., a local institution GENERAL HARDWARE Holland Owned Holland Managed Your Patronage Solicited H OLLAND OUR APPY OME Think twice before you Throw away your old shoes. Let us repair or rebuild them for you. You will be surprised how well those old shoes will look and wear. You will save money too. Let us prove it. âDICKâ the Shoe Doctor ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL D. SCHAFTENER. Prop. 13 East 8th Street 163 TWO THINGS In having pictures taken, there are two things especially important. QUALITY and SERVICE Our aim is to give you both at the THE LACEY STUDIO 19 E. 8th Street. Holland, Michigan Phone 1338 When You Want a Square Meal Also a Square Deal Try LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT 72 East 8th St. A Real Good Place to Eat. CHAS. DYKSTRA DRUGGIST Citizens Phone 1112 Central Ave., Corner Sixteenth Molenaar DeGoed 46 E. Eighth St. Phone 1129 GROCERIES and MEATS Our Motto: Not how Cheap, but how Good. Always Your Money's Worth INSURANCE Visscher Brooks 42 E. 8th St. Phone 1016 DR. LEENHOUTS EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 22 W. Eighth St. Above Woolworth Hours: 9-11 A. M.. 2-5 P. M. Sat. 7:30 to 9 P. M. Not in Wednesday Afternoons Phone: Office. 1208; Residence. 1432 TAKE HER TO A NEW CLEAN SHOP Best Ice Cream and Candies in Holland A. PATSY FABIANO 26 W. 8th Street Phone 1573 16S Chird Reformed Church Holland, Michigan Rev. JAMES M. MARTEN, Pastor Cordial welcome to all Hope Students at the church services, the Studentsâ Class and the Christian Endeavor Meetings. 166 Clothing Furnishings Footwearâ P. S. BOTER CO. Style Headquarters Two Leading Stores Clothing - 16 W. 8th St. Shoes -14 W. 8th St. SIXTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE IN HOLLAND 167 168 John Y. Huizenga Co. COAL and WOOD FEED, HAY, GRAIN and APPLES Field and Garden Seeds Day Old Chicks Citizens Phone 1201. 209 River Ave. OUR MOTTO: Quality and Prompt Service MODEL LAUNDRY 97 E. Eighth Street Citizens Phone 1442 Soft Water Used Exclusively You can find all the Newest Styles in FOOTWEAR at the Enterprise Shoe Store 210 River Ave. Dutch Tea Rusk are made for people who demand the best! They cost only a trifle more than other brands, but when you con- sider Quality. Flavor and Food Value, there is no comparison. INSIST on DUTCH TEA RUSK, and donât let any one sell you something âjust as goodâ as there is no such a thing made. Any grocer will gladly supph you. If he knows that you insist on Dutch Tea Rusk he will get it for you. Michigan Tea Rusk Co. DR. B. J. DeVRIES Dentist 210 River Ave. Citizens Phone 1629 HOLLAND, MICH. 169 Food Manufacturers HOLLAND. MICH. The Beautiful Tone and Refined Presence OF THE BUSH LANE BRING Delight Supreme BUSH LANE PIANO COMPANY HOLLAND. MICHIGAN 170 YANKEE BAKERY Good things to eat. Yankee-Maid Bread. Headquarters for Fancy Cakes and Pastry. No Charge for Delivery Service. By Trading with Us you Save 20( . Hotel Holland Block HOLLAND. MICH. 4 East Eighth St. Citizens Phone 1522 DR. R. M. WALTZ DENTIST X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Office Hours: 8 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m. HOLLAND. MICH. J. HULST SON Dealer in Groceries. Dry Goods and Meats Goods Promptly Delivered 577-579 College Ave. Phone 1191. CALENDERâContinued from Page 158 The overflow of spirit even made class parties an absolute necessity. What is that we heard about some of them? This must stop right here. Some of these people that are dying of curiosity concerning everyone viseâs affairs might ask how the people liked Fell's joke. Mar. 6-7 Hello- What are you doing tonight? Well, would you like to go with me to the lecture courseâad finitum. Friendy Enemies and Cappy Ricks were por- trayed exceedingly well by a New York Company. All of the caste were just rarinâ to go and made so much noise they compelled attention. Mar. 14âPrayer Day for Crops. Dr. Paul Y Harrison pleased the students greatly with his message told in such a unique and humorous way. Mar. 13 The Knickerbockers journeyed to the big city for their annual stag. Decided it was a pretty dum good place by heck. Good eats, good time and a splendid cigar clerk. Mar. 20âThe Anchor elections tock place. Shake hands with John De Maagd. the new editor. Mar. 27 -Milestone Program. Lots of fun, eh what? After getting everyone in good humor bv a marvelously well given program they destroyed all by passing pledges for hard earned cash. Mar. 30-April. 9 More hard luck, another âą'tall- Students and faculty take Spring Recess. Faculty needs a little time for rejuvination. - Apr. 10âThe long looked for Laurant and Company finally arrived. The usual flurry and parade and then the entertainment. It was a very fine number. Proofâsome people have their mouths open yet. Apr. 13â Siâ hiked down to Ohio and stayed there long enough to place in the Inter- state Oratorical Contest. John went along to protect him and keep him in the straight and narrow road. He must have succeeded because Si came back the same as ever. Apr.âEvery one put on their best bibb and tucker. Council met at Hope. Much wailing because we couldn't use the library for one whole day. Just think of all the outside reading we missed. (Continued on Page 176) Compliments of THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF LIBRARY TABLES Holland, Mich. 171 Chas. Samson, M. D. Citz. Phone 1795 EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT and HEADACHE. GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 A. M.; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Sat. Evenings 7:30 to 9. Office 11 E. 8th St. Holland. Mich. BASE BALL, TENNIS AND FOOT BALL â GOODS â Anything in the Sporting Goods Line. All Goods Guaranteed at SUPERIOR CIGAR COMPANY 206 RIVER AVE. QUALITY AND SPEED We Have Both Holland City News PRINTERY ESTABLISHED 1872 âThe Printers who know how 172 ENLARGING COPYING D. J. DU SAAR Holland Pkoto Skop 10 East 8tk Street Kodak Finishing AS YOU LIKE IT 173 FRAMING PHOTO SUPPLIES 174 Home Fires Burn Brightestâ Manufactured, Installed and Guaranteed by the Home Furnace Company HOLLAND, MICHIGAN DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery âServe-Selfâ Grocery 31-33 E. 8th St. Holland. Mich. DR. U. F. DEVRIES DENTIST 36 East 8th Street HOLLAND. MICH. Citizens Phone 1133 We whole sole. And half sole. And straighten out your heels. Or if you like, A whole or a half rubber heel. My prices are right. My work out of sight, Give me a try And you will be back bye and bye. Let Nick do your next job. The Central Electric Shoe Repair Shop N. J. JONKER. Prop. Phone 1312 230 River Avc. Holland (Eitij Butt Hank HOLLAND, MICH. W. H. BEACH. President. OTTO P. KRAMER. Cashier. A. H. LANDWEHR. Vice-President. CHAS. E. DREW. Asst. Cashier. Capital, $ 100.000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, - - 95,000 Resources, ------ 2,519,000 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CALENDERâContinued from Page 171 Apr. 27âThe College Orchestra gave a concert in the Gym. Their attempts were well received and we did not notice any missiles flying around. The solo parts were taken by John Kuiper with his violin and Isla Pruim with her vocal. We found out one thing about Miss Pruim. She gambles; the write-up in the Anchor said she won the audience but it forgot to say how much she won. Si and Nveâ go to National Oratorical Contest at Northwestern. Siâ again places. For further particulars see the Anchor. May 3 -The Orchestra feeds a multitude of 1.000 starving music lovers wijli the best of music in tile Central High School Auditorium. Grand Rapids. May 4 -Arbor Day. Seniors appear for the first time as dignitaries. Dr. Dimnent sought to establish a historical precedent. It became a histerical precedent. Two Seniors fainted. One Soph feinted, he feinted with his left and hit a Frosh with his right. No popular Arbor Day uprising took place. After all ceremonies were com- pleted there still remained five minutes of the second period. Our president had the situation well in hand and excused us from the second period class, giving us an extra five minutes before calling the third hour class. The Women's Oratorical contest was held in the evening. All turned out en masseâ to hear the coeds talk for a change. Arbor Day become a glory «lay for ye editors of the Milestone because the book went to press. We are sorry we can't make any more complete dates for you. May 8âVoorlices Day. May 8-9 âCome out of the Kitchenâ' Senior Class play. May 14 Junior-Senior Banquet. May 18 Delphi Banquet. May 23âFirst Recital of School of Music. May 25âRaven Oratorical Contest. May 28 Second Recital of School of Music. May 29âSybilline Banquet. (Continued on Page 183) 176 THE McBRIDE INSURANCE AGENCY CHAS. H. McBRIDE Attorney Citizens Phone 1147 Bel Phone 90 S. W. Corner River and 8th St. HOLLAND. MICHIGAN W. R. STEVENSON Jeweler and Optometrist 24 E. Eighth Street HOLLAND. MICHIGAN Capital $100,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits $108,726.00 3Firat Btntt lank G. J. DIEKEMA. Pres. EDW. D. DIMNENT, Vice-Pres. H. J. LUIDENS. Cashier WM. J. WESTVEER, Asst. Cashier Safety Deposit Boxes Rented for $3.00 per year and up THE LARGEST AND OLDEST STATE BANK IN OTTAWA COUNTY We Appreciate Your Businessâ THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS THE HOUSE OF SERVICE DR. G, W. VAN VERST CLEANING AND STEAM DENTIST PRESSING P AUTO delivery service Citizens Phone 2465 HOLLAND. College Ave. and 6th St. MICHIGAN Telephone Citizens 1265 State Bank Building Holland City 177 JESIEK BROS. BOAT LIVERY FOR MOTOR BOATS. ROW BOATS. CANOES We can accommodate any size Launch Parties for Saugatuck Office 36 W. 8th St. Room 3 Van Putten Insurance Agency J. A. Van Putten, Prop. NOTARY PUBLIC Fire, Life. Automobile, Compensation. Plate Glass, Health and Accident. Renting, Collecting of Rents. ContractsâMortgagesâNotes. Phone 1166 Res., 72 W. 18th St. COMPLIMENTS from a KIND FRIEND âSay It With Flowersâ For all occasions, es- pecially as her gradu- ation giftâthat is one which she will surely remember. We make a specialty of beautiful corsage bouquets. Price 75c to $5.00. Henry Ebelink Florist PHONE 1554 238 RIVER AVE- Creamerâs Sample Store 70 East Eighth Street HOLLAND. MICHIGAN SHOES SHOE REPAIRING A Block From High Rentâ A Block From High Prices. Compliments of Dukeâs Cafe âHollandâs Foremost Ealing Place.â A Milestone in Good Cooking. PHONE 2379 47 E. 8th ST. H. VANDER WARF Dealer in Groceries, Hardware. Paints. Oil, Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 581 STATE STREET Phone 1257 Pay a Visit to the EAST END DRUG STORE P. S. WOODALL 217 East 8th Street HOLLAND. MICH. 179 SERVICE BUS LINE New Reduced Rates on Special Parties COME AND SEE US JE1URAL CAR-TIMS THt HMcH Put it in Print The good things you have to say about your business or your product, or yourselfâprint them. But print them right. Good sound selling talk, properly set forth in good ink on good paper by intelligent printers will cause people to believeâand to buy. And as for the printersâwe refer you with due modesty to our- selves. Steketee-Van Huis Printing House 180 River Ave. COMPLETE SERVICE Holland. Mich. JAMES VAN RY CONFECTIONERY Cor. College Ave. and 14th St. Keeferâs Lunch Room An Eating Place of Excellence WHERE MEALS ARE MORE THAN FOOD. Famed though we are for fine food at fair pricesâyouâll find Keeferâs ever mindful of those details that so easily make or mar a meal. Our home-made pies are delicious. Youâll like them. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. DR. J. J. BROWER Dentist Phone 2218 26 E. 8th Street HOLLAND. MICH. NEWHOUSE SHOE STORE Handles the Diamond Shoe, a neat, dressy, up-to-date style in all lasts. We also use the best of stock in shoe repairing. COR. 14TH AND COLLEGE EUROPEAN I Totel I lolland Holland, Mich. H. BOONE, Proprietor JACK BLUE Try one of Jackâs famous Malted Milks and be convinced that they are the best. EAST EIGHTH STREET 181 BOARD OF PUBLICATION, R. C. A. Headquarters for RELIGIOUS BOOKS REFORMED CHURCH HOUSE, Holland, Michigan FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE ROBINSON DEN HERDER ATTORNEYS AT LAW HOLLAND, MICHIGAN HERMAN N. DOSKER CO. INSURANCE GRAND RAPIDS 307-8 4th Nat. Bk. Bldg. GRUEM VERITH'N No. 89N 14 Kt. Solid Gold Genuine Vrrithin ... $75.00 up Ultra Quality, Filled Gold, Genuine Verithin ................... 50.00 tip Other Thin Models .......... .... 25.00 up No. 82N 14 kt. Solid Gold, Hand Engraved $65.00 Ultra Quality, Filled Gold. Plain Twenty-five Dollars the lowest price for a quality watch The difference between a watch made to sell and one made to run cannot be seen with the untrained eye. Gruen Watches could be made to sell as cheaply as any, but Gruen quality. Gruen standards of craftsmanship and fine watch construction, cannot be put into a watch which retails below twenty-five âdollars. When you buy a Gruen Watch at twenty-five dol- lars you pay the minimum price for a quality watch, and you get with it. at no extra cost, a name which stands for dependability, artistic design and lasting satisfaction. We will be glad to have you examine our dis- tinctive display of Gruen Guild Watches while our stock is most complete. GEO. H. HUIZENGA CO. STORES MUSKEGON HOLLAND IONIA Case 40.00 No. 40N 14 kt. Solid Gold ..................$45.00 Ultra Quality ...................... 25.00 Also made in round shape..........25.00 up Can also be had in convertible style. 182 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th Street. HOLLAND. MICH Wherever you may be. write or call for catalogs and prices of FINE PIANOS Players, Genuine Victrolas, Victor Records Everything Musical CALENDERâContinued from Page 176 May 30âCosmopolitan Banquet. June 1âEmcrsonion Banquet. June 2âSorosis Banquet. June 6â Knickerbocker Banquet. June 7âDorian Banquet. June 7-8âExaminations for Senior and A classes. June 14âFraternal Banquet. June 15âMeliphonc Banquet. June 17âBaccalaureate Sermon. June 18 -Closing Exercises of Preparatory Department. June 19âMeeting of Council. June 20âMeeting of Alumni Association. June 20 -Commencement. Holland Used Furniture Market FOB ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, ETC. 7 EAST 8th STREET 183 Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends IS The Heart of the Home The Holland Warm-Air System will keep ALL of your home filled with clean, circulating, moist, warm-air, and do it silently. You wouldnât drink water from a stagnant pool: then why risk your health and the familyâs by breathing stagnant air? It is the business of the Holland Furnace Company to do one thing, do ALL of that thing, and do it well. Over 180,000 users of the Holland recommend it for your home. The Holland Guarantee makes the Worldâs Largest Installers of Furnaces, directly responsible to you for your entire Heating Systemââą completely installed. Your Home deserves one. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY General OfficesâHolland, Mich. WOLVERINE GARAGE Dulyea Vander Bie Durant and Star Pleasure Cars Citizens Phone 1656 One satisfied customer today brings us two tomorrow. Cor. River 9th, Holland, Mich. VX TIEN we improve our Home, we likewise improve our Life, our Community and our Country. Weller Nurseries Company, Inc. 8 E. 8th St. Holland Michigan Cit. Tel. 1536. Bell Tel. 110 We Best SHOE REPAIRING is Done at the SERVICE SHOE SHOP Located in the P. S. BOTER C CO. Shoe Store 14 WEST 8th ST. 4 Instant Service oAll Work Guaranteed. AREND SIERSMA DICK VAN TATENHOVE The CORNER HARDWARE General Hardware Quality and Service Since 1847 CITIZENS PHONE 1049. CORNER 8TH ST. AND RIVER AVE. - 186 QUALITY AND SERVICE ----------------1IAVE--------------- Built Us A Substantial Business We AIM to please and feel sure that we hit the MARK. Flowers for All Occasions can be had at Our Shop. PHONE 1501 Twelfth St. Floral Shop 187 die Cleanest Market in Town Hotel Barber Shop âGet a Cut from a Good One.â Better service The Lincoln Excellent workmanship Market Latest in haircuts Three experienced men Sanitary shop 76 East Eighth Street After âSocial Functions IVe will serve you al We Petitte Lunch Shoppe Hot Cholocate Sundaes Sodas Malts Sandwiches Hot Coffee 188 âBring Home the Bakinâ by trading at The Federal Bakery 18 E. 8th Street The Bakery where Quality, Service and Cleanliness prevail Nick Kammeraad Fine Footwear Electric Repairs 348 Central Ave. Phone 1440 Dry Goods and Shoes New Idea Patterns 170 West 13th St. Phone 1489 TWO STORES 6 SYtnmonY in seniors One of the Worldâs Best Books Hare you one? It has started more people towards success than any other book composed by human minds. It has kept more families from want and suffering than all the books in the public libraries combined. It costs nothing. Hare you one? Make a deposit in the Savings Department of this bank and you will become owner of this book. PEOPLEâS STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 189 H. R. Terry berry Co. Wholesale Jewelers Club and Class Pins. Rings. Party Souvenirs Medals. Trophy Cups, and Shields MICHIGAN TRUST BUILDING GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. HERKNERâS GRAND RAPIDS The Leading Jewelers of Western Michigan Solicit your patronage on the quality and values of their Jewelry. See Our Display and Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere 114 MONROE AVE. HAT better graduation present could a fellow want than one of our Adler Collegian suites? Good looking, good wearing; your moneyâs worth and a little bit more. Youâll like the smart style of our clothes and the good tailoring. They keep you looking your best. 30 $35 40 $45 J. N. Trompen Co. 4 STORES 4 705-707 Leonard St. 348-550 Eastern Ave. 823-825 Division St. 405-411 Grandville Ave. Masterpieces of thz baAers art âą o â at your grocers mnDiscuit Co. and Rapids.Mich. 191 ' 192 Trinity Reformed Church Central Avenue and Twentieth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Minister Missionary Rev. Clarence P. Dame Mr. Meinte Schcurmans 495 Central Avenue Voorhees College Citizens Rhone 2153 VELLORE, INDIA Sunday Services: Public Worship at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 11:40 a. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting Sf tdai Clouts for Students at 6:40 p. m. A Large Student sl:ttr.Jan e Trinity Church Invites You to Its Fellowship During Tour College Days STUDENTSâTEST OUR WELCOM E 193 Hope Reformed Church West Eleventh Street, Holland. Michigan ORGANIZED IS6I REV. PAUL P. CHEFF, B. I)., Minister Parsonagfe 79 West Eleventh Street FOREIGN MISSIONARIES Rev. Willis C. Hoekjc, 45 Shimo Tatsuo Cho, Kagoshimo, Japan. Mrs. B. D. Hakken (Elda Van Puttcn), Bahrein Persian Gulf, Arabia Via Bombay) SUNDAY SERVICES Hours of Worship - - 10:30 and 7:30 oâclock Sunday School at 12:00 Noon (Directly after Morning Worship) Midweek Prayer Service Thursday at - 7:30 P. M. The Pastor and Consistory of the Chinch extend a most cordial invitation to everyone and especially to the Students of Hope College and Preparatory Department. COME AND MAKE THIS YOUR CHURCH HOME First Reformed Church Ninth St. and Central Ave. Worship Service Fellowship Sunday Services Morning Worship 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meetings Senior and Intermediate 6:30 p. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Classes for EveryoneâWelcome Rev Jas. A Waver During the Summer remember your old Fellow-Hopite, the manager of The Shady Lawn Florists WRITE HIM His oAddrcss is 275 East 16th Street Holland, Mich. His ame is J. B. Vander Ploeg THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH gives you transpor- tation with protection â closed car convenience at open car price. Let us show you the Essex chassis construction. Ask us for a demonstration. ESSEX] NOTOR HOLLAND HUDSON-ESSEX AUTO CO. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 196 'i NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Insurance Company and Greatest Financial Institution in the World. 1,500,000 People hold $4,000,000,000 of Insurance with Assets of nearly $1,000,000,000. All Property of the Policy Holders. Attractive and Liberal Provisions for Disability and Double Indemnity for all Class âAâ Policies. Ask Students Already Insured. They Are Satisfied. Glad to Explain Policies. Past Interest Appreciated. ALBERT E. LAM PEN, Agent. Ask Your Grocer For NUCOA The perfect and economical spread for bread, made from nuts and milk Distributed by Standard Grocer Milling Co. Wholesale Grocers 197 It pays to trade at the Modelâ Weâve the best that money can buy And the needs of every Hopeite We endeavor to supply. The Model Drug Store Cor. 8th and River Ave. Holland, Michigan ISAAC KOUW Notary Public All kinds of real estate bought, sold and exchanged If you arc looking for a city or suburban residence, a va- cant lot. resort property, either Black Lake or Lake Michigan frontage, consult me. Also farms of all kinds. Sixteen years on the same corner 36 West 8th St. Citz. Phone 1166 Holland. Michigan The Grace of a Well Made Suit-Coat or Dress Is apparent at once to any woman of taste Thatâs why we arc proud to show our Suits. Coats, and Dresses They win enthusiastic approval every time They are attractive Full-cut sleevesâeasy fitting, and the seasonâs best materials You are sure of permanent satisfactory uear Phoenix Hosiery and Ireland Gloves FRENCH CLOAK STORE 26 Fast 8th St. 1 lolland. Michigan Where Prices Prevail Where most Women Buy When the Franklin Life Insurance Com- pany was organized in 1884, the motive of its founders was to render practicable the highest ideals of life insurance. How well they suc- ceeded is evidenced by a most unique record. In the forty years of its existence this company has never lost a dollar of investment funds or interest thereon, nor closed a year with a dollar of either in default. It now has more than $135,000,000.00 of insurance in force, with a legal reserve of nearly thirteen millions, and assets in excess of fourteen and one half millions. For twenty years The Franklin has been represented in Holland, Michigan, by Mr. W. J. Olive whose record of faithful service to his clients in arranging their insurance affairs to the best advantage equals the companyâs re- cord in protecting their interests. The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Illinois 199 % Ki«!intiraiiKiiiifir4im!niiaiitt iirnMiritii«iMnit iuinmitai!iairi:jiuimimiiy!vianu THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR V THE HOLLAND MAID CO. HOLLAND, MICH. MAKERS OF ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINES 201 HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND. MICHIGAN ., r...... ...1I1IIBI. , _____j Purposeful Christian Education The Product of Seventy Years Consistent Growth âPIONEER SCHOOL â 1851 âHOLLAND ACADEMYââ 185? âHOPE COLLEGEââ 1866 Western Civilization is Destined to Rule tlie World Western Colleges and Universities Produce Western Civilization The Great Men of the Future will lie the Product ot Western Schools WRITE FOR DETAILS THE PRESIDENT 202 inimimiiMiMwimmimimtiintiitMroHiwiaraMiiiiiniwiimunniMiiniuiuunmnitfiaimiiBiiBmniMtiiunn We Sell Groceries, Dry Goods, Flour and Feed, Shoes and Rubbers J. H. De Jongh 21 E. 10 St. Holland. Mich. Compliments of Holland Fuel Co. Phone 1 122 Cor. Harrison and 12th St. Compliments of HOPE TEXT BOOK AGENCY LAMAN DECKER F. Boonstra Mercantile Co. Home of Hart Schaffner §Marx Clothes Zeeland, Michigan 203 ÂŁMassage, Shave and Cut Hair FOR THOSE WHO CARE BOS BLAIR White Cross Barber Shop RIVER AVENUE VANâS GAS Puts Pel) in Your Motor Vandenberg Bros. Oil Co., Inc. HOLLAND ZEELAND BYRON CENTER HAMILTON Compliments of Eleanor F. Jones Portraits Citz. Phone 1032 Established 1867 T. Keppelâs Sons Fuel and Mason s Supplies 63 E. 8th St. âą204 WICHERS LUMBER CO. ZEELAND, MICHIGAN Everything in Lumber SEE US IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD ARCTIC ICE CREAM for all occasions Phone 1470 205 . 206 Holland Quality Ladders For sale at your hardware and lumber dealer Holland Ladder 8C Mfg Co. The Home of Quality and Service Holland, Michigan Citz. 1787 Bell 59 Holland Lumber 8C Supply Co. Everything to build oAny thing West 16th Street Holland, Michigan 207 Compliments of J. Van Dyk Maker of Motherâs Bread CREAM BREAD AND ALL KINDS OF PASTRY GOODS The Gulbransen Player Piano Nationally Known and Nationally Priced DeVRIES DORNBOS âThe Home of Good Furnitureâ HOLLAND. MICHIGAN Our Reputation For Years Past Good Merchandise Careful Courteous Treatment Right Prices You know us and we solicit your future patronage RELIGIOUS BOOKS. FICTION. TYPEWRITERS. BULK AND LOOSE LEAF PAPERS. OLD HAMPSHIRE STATIONERY H. R. BRINK â Where it is a Pleasure to Tradeâ 48 East 8th St. ' 208 Holland, Michigan uy Your Life Insurance from C. A. BIGGE cDistrict -Manager Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. PHONE: Office 1978 Residence 2170 Office in Visschcr's Bldg. 44 East 8th Holland, Michigan The goal of every ambitious min and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the ahn tv Ollier Engraving Companyâthe uni- versal eiteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers âand the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi- ness in Americaâ400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floor ) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for â J( 0â commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work). Intelligent supcrvisionofatl work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales serine men sent every â here J.UI.N and OLI.IFR ENGRAVING CO J32 tdams Strrrt CHICAGO âr5ÂŁ=3S8 FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH Corner First ve. and Fifteenth St. JOHN F. IIKKMSTIU. Minister 210 W. Fifteenlli Street SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Service - 9:30 Afternoon Service - 2:30 Evening Service - 7:30 Sunday School Hour I 1:00 C. E. Prayer Meeting 6:30 Young People's Class for Doctrinal Instruction. Wednesday. 8:00 P M Everybody Welcome. STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED JUDGE our clothes by J the way they look on the last day you wear them, not merely on the first. (flPTHES ctyever Loses Its Lines Vanderlinde 8C Visser Michigan 211 Holland, YOUR OWN IDEAS Should Someday Make You a Charming Home There is nothing easier to live with than your own ideals put into practical form. And there is no longer any reason why one should not definitely plan to build around oneâs individual desires and requirements. It is our special business to help people put a lot more of themselves into the homes they are to live in. And this planning serviceâthis bringing out of personal ideas and making them workableâactually costs our custo- mers not one cent. 11 of our operations except house planningâarc wholesale. We select the lumber and other materials from our own yards. The cutting and fin- ishing is done in our own mills saving an immense amount of labor. Our own men erect the house saving time in every move, and making possible our absolute guarantee of the home completely built. I'ndcr this plan it costs no more to express your own ideas in the house you build than to buy a stock house shown in some catalogue. Make home-building a genuine pleasure! Going over the matter with our Drafting Department puts no obligation on anybody. Bolliuis Lumber 8C Manufacturing Co. âBuilders Of Expressive Homesâ 200 E. 17th St. Phone 1121 Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle at VAN TONGEREN 12 EAST 8th STREET GRADUATION means HAPPINESS. PLEASURE. PROSPERITY means CONTENTED ANTICIPATION means Tke Zeeland Art Studio MAC DERMAND NIES PHOTOGRAPHERS â will solve your photographic problems with the finest grade of work known to the photographic art. CITIZENS PHONE No. 107 213 That Convincing Impression produced by carefully printed sales literature will mark your message for tlie Filing Cabi- net instead of tlie Waste Basket. TORENâS careful planning and printing will produce tbat favorable result lor you just as it is already doing lor scores of success I vi 1 firms tnrovighovi t t b 1 s state. Convincing impres- sions are tbe only impressions tbat count. Tbat s wby they are tbe cheapest even tbougb tbe origi- nal cost may be a trifle bigber. It will cost you nothing and it may pay you well to learn more about Toren s Service. Invite Us to Call. The Toren Printing Company Commercial and Advertising Printers 29-31 Ottawa Ave., N. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. 214 DAD Four of us at Your Service JOHN. Jr. J. J. RUTGERS Clothing and Young Menâs Furnishings 215 BIÂŁN FURNITURE, HUGS, GARRETS ( ck:kkhv i h.m khius 212-21 H IVEKAVK. 11  1,1 ..YNI . MIC I. Citizens 1267 Boll 27 MR. and MRS. Michigan Engraving Co. JOHN S. DYKSTRA 136-140 Division Avc.. N. Undertaking Grand Rapids. Mich 29 Fast Ninth Street PASSING SHOW OF 1922-23 Great Dramas of the year reviewed by the notorious critique. H. I). Weerd. Korver and Siegers lead in Forever and Hverâ (a tragedy). Dr. Xykirk and the lecture course in Bankruptcy (an allegoric) Raymond Hopkins stars in The Shriek.â Gcrine Ver Schure advances by Brute Force.â Debating Teams. The Valley of Silent Men. Dr. Godfrey appears in Fury.â Angclinc Poppen features as The Man Killer. Paul Gebhard stars in Under the Spell. Junior Bible Class, Sleepy Hollow.â Nienhuis appears as Tarzan the Terrible. Community singing, The Curse. Mid semester exams, The ero Hour. Voorhecs. The Charm School. Margie Trompcn features Poor Hermanius. Chapel hour. Under Fire. Jean Vander Spek. Scrap Iron. All the an Vlcckites appear as Orphans of the Storm. Freshman Public Speaking. The Children's Hour. Pearl Paalman features in The Bond Woman. Success, but banned by Faculty. The Hod Carrierâs Relief.â The Sweater Girls in Fasy Pickinâs. Our Orchestra appears to be an Atrocity. Swantina De Young is presented. âMiss No-body. Ray Whelan appears in âSudsâ and also Late Hours. Connie Bakkcr as Prince Charming.â Mildred Temple magnificent as Lady Macbeth. Oliver Ycncklascn in âLooping with Lupps.â The joke editor will in all probability soon appear At Fault.â 216
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