Volwne XXVIII
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HOPE COll.EGE. HoUand, Michiaan.
PROF KLEINHEKSEL ANSWERS SUMMONS I
Vice-President of Hope Succumbs After Prolonged DlDeBB-Wu rrtend to AU, and Especi&llJ Beloved &nd Respected by the Stude~ta.
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MOPOLITANS Obalk Talk and B&rp Music Novel
Features of the Eveoing The osmopolitnn society and Alumni of t hnt soriety royally entertalnui at their twenty-sixth annual banquet, on Frldny t'\'ening, June Ninth, at the Woman 's Literary Club House. Thl' \'ery pleasant evening wns openl'd by n piano solo by Will A. Rozl'boom, after which Orren· D. Chapman drew some very intere tin~ " rnt<•hr . " Eldred Kuizenga. gave 1\ very excellent reading from 11 The Other Wist>man. " Tbls part of the program ended with a voeal solo by Fred J . Eden. The compnn.v t ben wended their w l to the beautifully derornted banquet hall, where they enjoyed the best han· quet pos lble. It was not only tlle tats, hut the ring of true.> fellowship, nnrl the sweet musie of a harp, that mndP the ('\•ening most enjoyable. After a ~>ouple of hours of this enjoyment, the very able toastmast:~r, Mr. Herman M.aasen, called opon Ralph Kortellng, who responded to the to·• ,;Women, God Bless Them." CbafJ. De Vries naked "Why!" G. Marvi Brower answered "Wit"· Tbo Cosmopolitan Quaret sang several selections ,· bich were very much appreciated. Wm. B. Ten Haken brot to our minds "Auld AequalDtance, 11 and
All par,ticipants in the Pageant have been supplied with green cards. These cards give explicit directions ln regard to costumes, make·up, and all!o in what episode and interlude the per· ROll appear11. In securing costumes it will be necessary to present the card to the Master of Costumes or the Mistress of the Robes. When the person is to be made up, the card is to be presented to the makl'·up people. No one will be allowed on the stage or in the audient·P without presentation of card, and no one will be admitted in the audit>nre excc.>pt between seenes. The ('barnrters will be made up ae: cording to the following sehedule:6:00 o'clock, Spirit of Hope, Trumpeters, Muses, and Epl· sode I. 6:30, Interludes I and ll, Epi· sode IT. 7:30, Epillode TTl, nr, In t l'r· lude m 8:00, Epi110de V and VI. 8:30, Episode VTI and Interlude IV. Tl1ose who have more than one part will return immediately to dreuing rooms and make·up tent alter eomplll· lOontlnued on Pan Three l RPv. BPrt. Van Zyl did some " Reminis· eenrlng." John R. :Mulder toaated "The Seniors" so verY, gallantly that it made us all wlrb we were Senior COII· mopolitans. The program eloaed by the singiag of the Society song. E. V. P ., '18.
D&.
SOLI·D
!o WhOM Kemorr tile ''vtw. .·' 11M . . . Dlt'Atlll
Legend of Black Lake fBy
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A. lbielclB, '66.]
grew more 18Vere. The patella of maize, cnltiva.ted by the aquawa, wen lib dried reedt. Fever burned ill the veins ot the bravea. llaay of ~Item died.
Thru correspondence with the PagThe medl&ne man of the tribe u.id eant committee, Mr. Shields submitted the Great Spirit wu aqry, beeaue the following which be thought might they bad lht..ed to the pale-face. T~e be of intere t. :Mr. Shields ~o now pale-faee wu a. foe to them. To pleue resides at Winfield, Kan., is a gradu.ate the Great 8pirk the pale-faee mut cUe. of the class of 1866, 1111d baa the diJ. It wu now October, ud ttill the Slx Me.n to Ler.n for Studeat Con· tinction of being the oldest living eol: drought continued, ~e fever atlll lege graduate in the United Statea: raged. terence. -·o·Years ago, belore 'the whi te man bad In a connell of tlae old m~ it wu The Y. M. C. A. Student Conference devastated the stately forests of :Michl· decreed that the pale-faee malt be put tor the students of the Mlddle West gan, when the Ottawu still inhabited to death. With hideou ritea ud taorwill be open on Friday, June 16, and thete wilda, tradition bath it-i'h at what rib1e cruelty, the decree wu axecutecl. is now Black Lake was a beautiful val- Then they ilred the hut and daucod close on Monday, Juno 26. Lost week Wednesday the man who ley. The gently sloping billa were cov· a.round it in wild frenzy. But the tre delivered the invocation at the Conven- ered with dense forests. This shelteud thus kindled twept tbra the dried tion of the Natio nal Progressive Party, valley afforded a favorite eamping grass, it spread to Hle form aud fcnmd was Bishop William Fraser McDowell, ground for the Indian •hunters, and the abundant food. ll.any of the tribe '0. D., one of the most eminent preach- forests around furnished abundant perished .before they could reaeh the ers in America. Tbat man was at Lake supplies of game. Follawing the valley lake wblob wu their only hope ot to its outlet, the fisherman cam" to the aatety. Gene"a last yearl On the same day, the man who op· blue waters of Miteba.w Sagiegan, Fo'r daya the con.flagration continued, enl'd the Republican convention with " Tbe Great Lake," called later Lake leaving a blackened, deaol&te wute beprayer, was the Rev. John Timothy Michigan. hind it, burned t:runb ud ebarrea Stone, one a dangerous eenter-rush at In 1666, Father Alonez established toga, nor uy trace of animal Ufe. At Amherst and now a dynamic Doetor of a mission at the Falla of St. :Mary. leugth a. teni1lc thunder-atona bum Divinity. That mnn waa at Lake Here be was joined by Father Dal»lon upon the raring 8amn. Torrnta ot Geneva last. yearl and .Father lla.rquette. In the coune water fell . It aeemed u if the very And onl'l' again, on that self-same of three years they had explored the billa woold be looeened from thlir dny, the rnnn who mode the key-note country along the shores of ~e :Mioh· foundations. The atorm ~abtided u speet'h at the Progressive Convention, lgan, making the entire clrca1t of Hlat l!lddenly u lt had uiJen. A plerdaf the speech that precipitated the now lake. ley blat from the wilt blew over ~e historic ninety-five minute demoa•trl\· Charmed by the beauty of tbe val· lud, ud ll wu ,. ield of tee. u.,tion for tho moat famou member of ley before-\DenUoaed, Father Bene, oat tlala lllUI of iee the aow btpa to the Duteb Reformed church, wu ll&y- of the exploring puty, determhaed to faD, ud 10 contbtaed durinr ~u Jaq montl Robins, one of the greatest men tarry tlere ud begin a mlltlon. Ht ud dreary winter that followed. 'ftt In puhlie life today, a Atateaman of ereeted & hut, ud .,... to tn&t wit~ valley wu llled with mow, aow wu presidential caJibre. That man was at the Indi&u who were frindly. Par· piled upon the billa uoud, ad yet tt Lake Oeneva last year! aulng the advutqee piDed, be M- fell, drifting deeper od deeper. Late In ttae lpflnr foBowiq thla The boya who are fortunate enough eured their good will, ud bepn to tell to represent t'he Hope Y. ll. C. A. at them of t1ae rreat All-Father. n wu terrible wta&er, ~-V)' ra1u feD apoa the largest and beat of all the 8tudeat the beglnniq of Juae wbea M arrlYecl. W. aeeumalatecl . . . ot aow u4lee, Confereneea are: Irwin J . Lubben, In July & droaabt bepa. fte ... po11riDJ 4owa .,.. tile - - . , ftlll Pretident; William H. Ten Haken, poared cJcnra ... teree.t ,.,.. fte wu the oalr oUiet. Wl~ llllltl• Viee-P.-ideot; Willlt J. PoUt, Barvty ~--.. pueW. fte tollqe-.., tki. foree wa alptJ eureat foreei ltl Ramaker, Jamee Kulleabtra. The lprblp illecl ap. 'fM ........ (O.tla... • t.t Pap)
REPRESENT HOPE AT LAKE GENEVA
•BANQUET OF THE COS·
N-.33
THE MILQNE HAS ARRIVED
Semi-Centennial AnnUal Publ1aecl by Members of tbe Jwlior Ol&u Now t:lorrow mingled with the joys of the Kl(linheksel allll tlutphen, Prof. Klein· Beady tor Diltrtbutton l'lo ing clnya of Hopt' 's school year hckscl '8 departure removing from "" when there ot'curred on Sunday June 11, tbc last of theRe tbtel' mighty, inf1uen· "All things rome to Mm who woits," the tleath of Proft>ssor John Henry tial men. is on oM proverb,· but It still holds trne Kleinhl'k el, A. M., at lht> nge of sixty· A8 Rtudent, as instructor, as profe~ today . Everyont> nt trope College hns two yenrs. Prof. KleinheksPl will! tnkgn sor, anu ns Vlel'·T'resident, Prof. Klein· ht'l'n nnxiousl~· wniting tor the post few ill with pueumouia thirteen Wl'ek 8it•l heksl'l wus scl'mingly untiring in hill wt>ek<~-wni ting for : somt>thing big. oud, tho nt \'nrious timt>s it seemed a~ effort s to promote Hope's welfare. Ti• ·· And now tliRI big thing has comr>, tho his rt>I'O\'t>ry was rt>rtnin, a few value of bis Sl'r\'ices in ber behalf is mnrkiu~ nunthl'r notr b on lhl' lsdder •If dn~·s ngu u 1•ompliratlon of diseas~>s inesthnable. Whnt his life meant to HopP, and atlding A littlP Rpice to the! Pnu!WI1 a relnp e whirh resulted in hi<~ tho. • who were n or;oted with him joys or this year of .Jobilel'. You nil !luy aftl'r dny nnll year after year, can entb. know whnt It is, but ~·ou annot rl'alProft•ssor Klein ht~ ksel wns a graduutr n('vcr be surmised by mortal man. Tbc iz<' the t>nlertninrnent which it is suro of I he ('InKs of 1 7 , his t•lassmatE'.S be· influen ·e of his genniue Christian ·hn!'· to gi\•t> ,vou until yoto s!'e it for yo.n•· ing the Inti' Professor Jl enr~· Boers, A. nc:ter upon nil with whom he come int.> SI'IVI.'!I. l£., thP Rrv. ,John 0 . Ot~hhnrtl, D. D.. I.'Ontact will remain, l'\'l'n tho bo h:1 TIH• Junior lass annouul'e& with of :\Pw York 'lty, ::uul Rev. Slep.bc:• exchanged this enrt lr chrne for a spher • prirll' and grE'nt pleasure th arrival r,f J . Hnrmeling, of \'n bon, Wn bington. of lnrger sendre. the ollege Annual PDr 10l6,- "The Almo L imml'dintl'ly nfter his grndn~· On hrhnlf nf Ill(' student lJotl)·, thl' Milestone.'' So, college students nntl l ion he \'tiS nppointed nn instrurtor ju Anchor extends its sincerest sympntb ,· pr<'ps., go right over and get your I'OJl· mnlhl'mtttJt•R, ~lr. Boers hl'ing given .t to the berl'n vt>d relnt ives or this lJ~· ies now. Don ' l jam and push to be th ~ similnr position in the history depnrl· lovt>d friend of us oil, whose life wa llrst to get your eopy, but remembr:r mt>nl. I 11 tlw yeur 1 5 thP f:H'nlty Wl& tbP pro\'erb and toke your time. augumt>nll'tl by the ndllitiou of that im· e\'Pr tending towu rd that 'bliss be MW .Tu11t n work in uplauation. Thr mortal trlum\·irate, Profe-ssors Boeu, enjoys fore\'errnorc. ~mestone has been dedicated to thtmemory of that 11 grand old man,'' Dr. JOANNES ABRARAll OTTE, G. J . Kollen. Then follow the pic· Medicinae Doctor. tures or t be faculty, aenior cltuls, snnp Pastor et medicos shots, classes and societies and a host Natus ln Hollandla., eduratus 1D Amerlca, laboravtt In 81D1B. Doctrlna sua ampllssima et as.<rlduit11te strenua. vastam ublque adeptus est of other good things. We say no morn, get your O\\'n eopy, and see for you rA tlU torltat.em. self. W In hac regione AmotellBi per vlgtutl IWDOS labOn.vit, Evangelium Jes~t Christi praedica.vit., aerros cura.vit., tria. valetudiD&ria. aedificant, viblntl discipulol ane medlcr. iDitruxit. ~ Tlnb&t, aUDqu.am llbl pepercit, Jldelll ent usque ad a1irelll1uD Tltae iPtHfftm r 6XIPira9'tt 1D terra IJ1eur. ac aepultu.s est, at cut; 4eldderbat, !II C'IDIPO laborum auorum. Hoc monumentum eutructum est lD etua memorl&m. Oolla.b&tur hie lapis, GE'l' YOUU AT 'fBE OFFI<m putresscaut our. etus. sed fama. et opera elua perire non pouunt. OF 'fBB ftft-BOOJt AOENOY A! ONCE The nbo,•e is inscribed on a memorial placed at the entranc.e to the hospital monument to Dr. Otte, ll graduate of grounds-a. far more conspicuous place We ba.ve a. limited number of thl' class or 188\9 Dr. Otte lies burie:l than the mission cemetery. The form11r additional cqples on ba.nd. Stnm the small mission cemetery on tb~ students of Dr. Otte prepared an indents who have a.Jready ordered island of Kulangsu, and over biB gravd scription in Chinese, which was trans· can procure additional copies at his dE'voiPd students erected a marble laiPd into English, Dutch, and Latin by the orlgtDa.l price of f1.25. ~ross with n simple inscription. They Mr. Wnrnshuis and Dr. E . •J. Strick, of !elt, hGwever, that. a. memorial IJ!Onu- the University of Chicago. The inscrip· ment should be erected at the hospitals, lion, thPrefore, appears in four diffl'rent the SCPO(' or Dr. Otto 18 la.bors. Thi'l monument, consisting of several granitP langunges1 one for each side of the mon · tool' , is far more imposing, and ls ument. PAGEANT NOTICE
14, 1916