teor. '

6 7 ^ '$64 ii-

The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI R O P E COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, Wednosdfiy, May 19, 1026

INTER CLASS FIELD DAY TO

BE STAGED

NUMBER NINETY

EmcrHonlan Banquet

"WILL BECOME ANNUAL EVENT I P SUFFICIENT INTEREST 15

' SHOWN

On Wednesday, May 26, Hope will Institute an inter-class Field Day. At a recent meeting of the class presi-dents with Jack Schouten this date was set aside as Field day. Already a grea t deal of interest has (been shown and many students 'have turned out for practice.

The whole plan is to make this an annual event. The faculty will Judgfi frons the interest shown whether It shall become an annual event or not. This is a challenge thrown out to the s tudent body. "Come out all ye loyal

Hopeltcs, let's make this an annual Field Day."

Coach Jack Schoute'n will donate the prize, a beautiful, engraved, sil-ver loving cup. This will be given to tho winning class. Each contestant who places in any event will receive

a ribbon. All the members of Hope College are elllglble who have put In at least six hours of training.

The vents will Include: the 100 yd.,

the 220 yd., and 440 yd .dashes; the 100 yd.,N 220 yd., 440 yd. hurdles; the

shot put; javelin; discus; running broad jump; standing broad jump:

and pole vault. The Inter-class Field Day must be-

come an annual event and will be if the true Hope Spirit Is shown at th 's event. We will have a'n Annual Field

Dry! !

Tho Jolly sons of Emerson a'nd theU* fair guests spent a pleasant and hap-py time in the Hope church parlors,

Friday evening. "The Enchant ing SUPERB Night," the theme of the banquet, produced its delightful charm In n beautiful setting. Surrou'nded by canopied curtains of maroon and white, which gracefuly drooped ove. the palms and ferns, the elvos and

HOPE NINE BOWS TO MICHIGAN STATE

COSMOS BANQUET

Saturday evening. May 8, the Cos-

mopolitan society held their 36th an-nual banquet at the Pantlind hotel.

DR. A. PIETERS NAMED FOR

NEW CHAIR PITCHING FEATURES Aftei a journey there via Ford or FOUNDERS DAY GAME othdrwlse, the atmosphere of the

noisy streets of Grand Rapids was CHOICE QF BOARD OP SUPERIN* Hope's baseball team lost a spirited suddenly changed by the music of TENDENTS TO B E R E F E R R E D

contest to Michigan State at East harp, cello and vloll'n to the quiet TO SYNOD Lansing by the score of 6-2. State 8 t r ee t s of Venice. The room, known —

laden "E" shaped banquet table, while the nocturnal music of the nightin-gales made them pause to listen. Then with tables cleared but adorned

, . , , 4 ^ celebrated its annual Founders Day, a s the Italian room, made the Vene- ^ r . Albertus Pleters may leave tho fairies feasted about the heavy- „ , . . . . . . . n u . . and the local collegians made a won- t l a n scene very effective. faculty of Hope college and join the

derful showing before a crowd of After each one had partaken of the factulty of Hope college and join the 3,000 fans. Hope's nine were In the menu to their hearts cyntent, the faculty of the Wlestern Theological game from start to finish and with Worthy Toastmaster, Mr. Cornelius seminary. The semtnary board yes-

.Al_ . . . . „ 4 _ .. Albers hurling well the team gained Hospers started the company on a terday nominated Dr. Pieters to the with beautifully strewn flowers, the ^ t .A . . . *01 wn tu m e

. 4 * * 1 U4 # m u c h applause by its snappy fielding, journey over the watery ways of Ve- chair of Bible and Missions, recently cnchc.ntments of the night, f rom the * 1 „ . ,

The Infield worked like a machine and nice. He Introduced the following created through an endowment of

the outfield ably assisted Heinle in his to guide the voyage. Mr. Kenneth $60,000 given to the Institution by the efforts to shut out State. Albers al- Hyink, "Gondolas;" Mr. Theodore Dosker and Hulswdtt families of lowed three hits up to sixth Inning Essebaggers, "Dante;" Mr. /Lee De Grand Rapids.

were hearJ ' 1

and then the break came for State p re3 , "U'n Gwlno In Venezla," by Dr. Pieters ' -name will now be pre-and before the inning closed four men Nevin;

"Twilight" to the "Dawn," were very interestingly and pleasingly set for th

by the toasting Emersonlans. "The Evening Chimes'"

and later "The Call of the Night" beckoned the revellers to other lands. Mona Lisa" Lester Kuyper; seated to the general synod of the Re-

The "Vision" which Is called for th by h a < 1 s c o r e d - H o p e however, was not "Donatello," by Alumnus Dr. Harold formed church, with which la lodged the nlRht, and the "Grandeur" of the t a b e o u t d o n e a n d Elenbaas paled a Veltman; "A Night Song," by Gelbe!, the power of election. Synod will meet

hit to right. Albers was safe on an M. Pennlngs, O. Holkeboer P. Sohol- here In June, when this mat te r is to error. Elenbaas scored on Vanden ten and L. Kuyper; "Buona Notta," be one of the things definitely decld-Brink's single. Steketee came th ru Abraham Pott . ed upon.

with a double, scoring Albers. Prcgress had again carried the Another feature comiected with

Michigan State has lost only two b a n ' n e r 0 f C 0 S m 0 3 t h r 0 U B h 0 U t t h e e v - t h e graduation of last Wednesday ev-

starlit darkness held the rapt a t ten-tion of the banqueters, and "Love," the force of evening, was shown to be akin to the ladles—"her soul lives in It, is the entire history of woman's

games out of eleven played and has

U.,

life." Although the toasts were from beaten teams such as Syracuse

"Twilight" to the "Dawn", yet the Mercer, Bradley and Oglethorpe. Emersonian's Evening came to a close So, fellow H'opeites, boost your

ening. enlng was the giving a Bible to each Before returning to the city of one of the eleven graduates by Mr.

Holland, the alumni were given the and Mrs. Dosker, who are also the hand of fellowship. The society felt donors of a par t of the $60,000 tha t

enjoyed by all. will gain many victories.

so that "Nature 's Evening" could be team, and with proper support Hope e s P e c i a 1 1 * h o n o r e d t o 1 ) 6 a b l e t o m e e t the new chair of Bible and such a large number of them again. Missions.. The Doskers have given

0 , Bibles to graduates of the local sem-

"Y" GIRLS LISTEN TO Inary for the past twenty years. SENIORS LEAD Y. M. MEETING

SCHOOL OF MUSIC GIVES RECITAL

Sibylline Banquet

Sibylline played her first game of

Kolf a t the Holland Coun-

Thfl H T ' h l a S t S a t U r ( l a y e v e n l n e ' MISS NIENHUIS INSPIRES THEM DI9CISS. "LIFE 'S UNFOLDING T h e club house was fittingly decorat-

LESSONM IN COLLEGE AND 1 e^ foi" the occasion. Aifter a delicious

AFTER "^eal prepared by the ladies of Hope

church and served by the Bridan club

MISSIONARY NURSE WHATSOEVER YE DO TO THESE

WITH ACCOUNT O F

H E R WORK MIKE GIVES PERSONAL TOUCH FROM INDIAN STUDENTS

\

Winant 's Chapel was again the scene of a delightful musical entertainment. On the evening of May 12 the season's

first recital was given by the Hope College School of Music. The musical

directors promised a real treat and did not fall short of their promise. Many numbers of note appeared on the varied and well arranged pro-

pram. Piano—Witches' Dance Deveaux

Billy Vandenberg

Vocal—a. "My Thoughts of you" (Davis), b, "I know a Ipvely

ERrden" (d'Hardelot) Cecil Hecox

r iano—Llebesfreud (Wrelsl^r) Helen Sprletsma

Vocfl—a. Bailey's Laugh, (Ward-Stephens); b. "The wise old cwl" (Du'nhill); c. Miss Spring,

(Wlllard) Hazel Albers piano—Romance In F Sharp, (Schu-

man) Eunice Brockmeler

Vocal—a, The BUnd Ploughman, (Clarke); h. Horder B&IUUI, (Oowen) Adrian Zwemer

lPlano—Witches' Dance, (MacDowell) Elizabeth Keeler

Vocal Duet—"When twilight weaves," (Beethoven-Branscombe) Jea'n Grooters, Margaret Grooters

Piano—"A la blen aJme".. . .(Schuetp

Geranllne Sorense^

Vpc&l—a. "God touched ^ e rfls#',.

(fitrflwn); b The VaUey of (Weed) Nicholas Lanning

Piano—a. Melodie In P (Rubinstein);

b. Waltz, Gp. 04, (Chopin)

r . 6e r r l t De Haan

Piano—Tho Lark (Glinka-Balaklrew) Ruth Hieft je

Vocal Duet—"Where my caravan hfts fested'1 (Leehp),

Messrs Lanning and Hecox

Aceomponlsts—r Mrs. Edward De Pree

MIsa Edythe KlerH

"I believe I'll be a nurse, too. Isn't she wonderfu l?" and Thursday, May 13th, f rom 11

"How I wish I could go to China!" o'clock until noon the annual Hope

or Hostel drive was carried on under the

"I am going to be a missionary, leadership of Meinte Schuurmans '22,

Tuesday evening, May 11th, was a the game began:

big night In the life of the V Charles Toastmistress .Sibyl Billy Bos

Veldhuis and James De Pree opened "Teeing Off'? jSibyl Anne Carrlgan " witii talks on "Life's Unfolding Les- "In the Rough"

son" and Cornelius Ten Pas closed Sibyl Marguerite Flioso with an appeal fo r the fellows to Piano solo Sibyl Marjorle DuJUez ^ d 0 w o n d e r f u l w o r k - " W h 0 8 e r V e d t h r e e y e a r 8 " P r l n c l P a l o f

sign up for the Lake Geneva Confer- "To the Gallery" S u c h r e m a r k s o r t h e l r I l k e w e r e o n t h e H o p e h l g h 8 c h 0 0 1 a t Madanapalle,

ence. There were two speakers, rep- Sibyl Pearl Leenhout , t h e 1 1 P 8 0 f a l m 0 8 t e V e r y " Y " g l r l " I n d l a ' T h e S U m 8 u b s c r l b e d t h u 8

renting the Senior Class, but their "The 18th Hole" Sibyl Kay Tyner S h e l e f t t h e m e e t l n B T h u r 8 d a y ' T h e f a r t o t a l s » 1 0 0 6 00. which falls con-thoughts and feeUngs were one and Vocal duet SlbyU Moeke & Moeke e x p e r l e n c e s o f a n e a r n e 8 t . 8 e l f l e s s s®"1 H l < i e r a b I y below last year 's record, but

seemed to remind the listeners of the "Making the Course In P a r " I l B a l n h a d t h e P 0 W e r t 0 a m a n J r 0 f t h e 8 t u d e n t 8 w h o l n t e n d t 0

l lnej in the Orange and Blue: "Of Alumna Harriet Vanderbudi C r 0 W d t 0 f 0 r B e t t h e m 8 e I v e s ' f o r t h e c o n t r l b u t e h a v e n o t y e t d0"® s 0 - T1 1 6 8 0

life's unfolding pathway little w« Awa.dlng the Cup.. .JJr . I. J. Lubbers m o m e n t a t l e a 8 t ' l n a d e 8 l r e t 0 h e l p I a t e r p l e d e e 8 w 1 1 1 a l d m u c h l n a c h l e v " know, yet over all the Joui'ney Hope's Game ended, Sibylline and the gallery 0 t h e r 8 - Ing the goal desired.

light shall glow,'1 sang together the new Sibylline son* J e a n N l e n h U l S 18 a m l 8 8 l o n a r y n u r 8 e AtKl T . L T " . T t T , T

BHlldlng his presentation «n th3 AH scattered then with a the memory t 0 t h e h 0 8 p I t a l a t A m 0 y ' C h I n a - F r 0 m ^ P ' W h l C h l n C l U d '

.pftBSf.ge, "Blessed Is the man that of a good time, and with a new zeal t h e o r d e r t y ' . m o d , r n . h o 8 p l t . a l w . h e , ' e ! f . . a l . 8 0 . " ! ! " f ! ' " walketh not in the counsel of the un- for Sibylline and Hope. godlJ," Mr. Veldhuis showed tha t ev- V a n D l j r € n . g o r c h e 8 t r a f u i f l l 3 h e ( l

ery day ft man learns more about God. t h e m u s l 0 (

his fellowmen, himself, a'nd hia duty to all. According to "CharHe" the real man sees not his neighbor's hump but

his own. He concluded his remarks by snylng, "All should be willing to say, 'Here I am, send me." Following

thi* Mr, De Pree dlnouased life as a

mystery, "Jim, 1 believe In ;• God Who Is almighty. I have faith in this God. I believe He sent His Son to save the world." After this definite

PREXY DEFINES CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

H O P E PRESIDENT GIVES AD-

' DRESS AT G. R. CHURCH

she received her training, Miss Nien- classes commenced a t eight. Theodore huls was sent to China to be In charge Luldens conducted the song service of the hospital at Amoy. A veritable and Peter Van Es, t reasurer of the

"pest-house" It proved to be In more Hope Hostel fund tnanaged by the

than one sence. On/accounCof lacki of Association Union, acted as chair-funds, the building hdd been left In man. Previous to "Mike's" address charge of "coolies" and the result Theodore Essebaggers told why he

must have terribly shocked the senses signed up to represent Hope In mls-of the trained nurse. It took a long slonary activity In Arabia. "Mike"

time and untiring and patient effort then presented his plea. After show-to bring order out of tha t chaos, but Ing clearly tha t the different peoples

Miss NUfthuls had the great joy of were fast becoming closer neighbors

"The .:Frults s ^ n g her efforts at last "become sue- he read par t s of a letter which he re-

ef a Christian C&l- cessful. ' celved f rom an Indian youth who

declaration he related a baseball story, l e g e " w a s t h e subject qf ^ talk by * Although she Mia little about her - said, "India 's eyes are gradually applicable to the theme of the evening, P r e s l d e n t E. D. J ^ n e n t , who was self, every^ft^ lelt tha t Miss Nlenhuls looking up to Christ ." "Yes," said and urged the fellows to choose right o n e o f 8 ^ k * r s on the Hope col- ha(\ chosen for a great work, Mike, ' t h e y ' r e thinking and that ' s

f i w a y \eSO. program at Ninth Reformed W f t S doing It. what we want . The boys in these

After special ^nusl^ \vaa rendered c h u r c h . Grand Rapids, T tof f l toy ^ - - - f ^ ^ ^ -u-urvruo^ missionary schools are f r o m the out-

by a quartet cpnslsUng of Messrs. i o f a ci\rtoiUai> college, a Christian stu- c a 8 t c l a s s , a n d b e i n & P o o r ' n e e d o l i r

Hqlkebper, Kuyper, Pennlngs and "The b^ween a Christian ^ b Q d y . b e i n g t h e m o s t ^ p o r t a n t We In America have a great responsibility to see tha t these boys

Pennlngs and Scholten, other Seniors voiced their. cp,He»e a,niia public Institution at whl^tv f a c t 0 1 . .

sentiments: Albers—'.'Dp no,! n W ^ c , t a'nd a public Institution tU which Hope rtudents were also on f r e t a n education." Mike portrayed the your spiritual Vf*;" Mallery—"Hopo there may also be Cf\r)mt»nKy Is t ha t t h e p r o g r | , m Theodore Essebaggers difficulties of missionary work, and

•Y' Is the greatest factor on the cam- In a Christian ' he ambition of o n "Why I came to • Christian h o w a n d w h y t h e task was becoming pus which goes to make our coUpge y o u ^ to. op^sccrated to the purpose C o l l e g e .. R o y Naurea , told of the m o r e a n < 1 m o r e stupendous. cihrl tla'a";, Essebaggers—"Ypu of God and God sanctifies It U the w o r k o j t h 6 Y M c A a t H ( > p e i a n d The money subscribed Is used for

afford to miss o o ] l e g e ' t h 6 n a t l o n a ^ ^ world," R u 9 s e l l D a m s t r a s p o k e o n ••Athletics t h e Hope Hostel a t Voorhees College, said Mr. Dlmn^n^ a t M l s s Cornelia Nettlnga Vellore. At present there are 116 Irf

How many of our Hvets are fever- Rev, Albertus Pieters, professor o,C s f t n K a group of vocal solos, accom- t * , e hostel and the authorities must Ish with the perpetual search a f t w Bible at Hope College, declaveA l*i panled by Edythe Klerk, who also Increase Its capacity. Voorhees col-new things, when the thlnga we now his address tha t Christian support, a played a few piano selections. lege has a n enrollment of 1260 s tu-have not begun to be exhausted.— Christian president and faculty and a R e V t o^rald Van Pernis, pastor of

fhllUPS Breaks, ChrlsUw* «tvtfenl body are essentlala ^ church, presided. (Continued on Paire S>

THE ANCHOR always will be rushl'ng as long as we question, one would say tha t there Is remain human and have the best in- no definite extent of a student 's per-

terests of our societies at heart . Never sonal library. One's pocket-book, one's has the mind of man contrived a sys- natural Inclination to work, or the

Alumni News RfcaU the heetfij of the Scarki Tanagtr

Subscription |1.60 Per Year w h i c h [ 3 v o i d o f t h e possibility ol line of study in which the student is Harry Rater ink '25 has Just been

STAFF r U 8 h i n S . But this ' "Barbar ic rush- particularly interested—all these announced as the winner of a fellow-

Edltor In-tChlef Bruno Bruns l n B" c a n b e harnessed to good advant- would in some degree determine the 8 h ip i n chemistry at Northwestern Aasoci'ito Editon#* aye. The majori ty would have us size of his library. University, where he has been special-

James Ten Brink continue the useless struggle of t ry- With the enormous range of books i z i n g i n tha t branch during the past Arlyne Haan i,n& t o this mitfiity but to which the s tudent has access In year. Winners of fellowships at North-

the "Antique Minority" would ra ther either the public or school library, he western are recognized as superior let the giant tire himself out in useful can very well do without an extensive students who are doing research

service until he no longer is an un- personal library. A few choice books, W ork of special significance. controlable obstacle to the progress covering in general the various o of better conditions. Instead of t ry- branches of knowledge, should ade- Four Hope alumni received their

Depar tment Editors %

Campus Pearle Leenhouts Alumni Agnea Tysse

Sports..... Raymcmd Smith ^ r u s h i n g , let us all rush to our quately meet the need o^ immediate diplomas f rom the Western Theolog-

Humor j n g t 0 8 Upp re8s this "natural instinct or casual reference. ical seminary last week Wednesday, .Cornelius Mullenberg,

.Paul Hunter heart ' s content f rom now until tho I would not say, however, that the a'nd are now full-fledeed "Dominies.'

shoud have r Bzelianx* MaVy Crouch t l m e c o m e 8 t 0 t a k e l n t h e n e W m e n student shoud have no personal They are Bert Brower who has ac-

CampusoloffT u n i a n Schmld a n d w o m e n - A d e f l n l t e d a t e C O u l d b e library. He should at least own his cepted a call to a Grand Rapids

Questions Lawrenc . Borst a * r e e d " P " " ^ the advisory council o w n t e i t for the taking of new members, we 11

Reporters

Head Reporter Russell Damstra Reporter William Bonnema Reporter Hester Ossewaarde Reporter '.....Lester Kuyper

A HOPE GUAD

suggest for instance, two months a f t -er tho beginning of college In the fall . In this way the new collegians would have ample opportunity to visit all

t he societies and we could select t h o j e who best suited our groups. This plan

books. Gerald Elenbaas, 27.

Since we are students, to most of U3 the s'ze of our library depends on the size of our pocketbook, but, small as tha-t may be, we all buy some books.

church; Raymond A. Lubbers, who goes to Albany, New York; Anthony Meengs, who will begin his ministerial work In the Presbyterian church at Spring Lake, and Isaac Scherpinisse,

who will go to Tyre, New York.

Hope "grads" who has been working p00(5 w i i i a n d progress would be ush-

In India. Mike Schuurman Is one of e r e ( j in#

Miss Martha Ba rkema '25 , a student would do away with all underhanded ^ ^ ^ t h e b e 3 t ? l t h l n k o n 2 n t the Conservatory of Music in ChU business and it would open the way ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c a g o d u r i n & t h e p a s t y e a r ( w o n t he

classics, to much of history or of gold medal in a vocal contest in as these benefit and charm, which there were twenty entries.

has one or 0

in which ha Peter N. Prins has been sent a

for fa i r open-handed competition We have recently had the pleasure through free for all rushing. The

J"** O G t X* of seeing and hearing one of our r u s h l n g problem would disappear and ' ' & 1 Of course each person

Dick Mallery, '26.

Exchanges

moro subjects 1.5 especially interested, and most of medal In recognition of his work with r>f his books will be on that subject, the Near East Relief in Turkey and but he should not buy these Greece a f te r the war. Mr. Pr ins had

books to the exclusion of been asked more than once to go all others. A student 's library should Eas t for the ceremonies, but, despair-

be general but choice. I. T., '29. ing of ever actually getting him there, the medal was sent.

many who are making our college fa-

mous throughout the world. In India, China, Japan, Arabia, in the "ut ter-

most parts of the ear th," we find Hope men holding responsible posi-tions as missionaries, doctors, teach-

ers or in other capacities. In tiio list of ilfe memers of the

Here in the United States a re many National Social Science Honor society T h i 8 i 8 a question more easily ask- Another of Hope's graduates has

—many more who by their work, appears the 'name of Rev. Jacob Van e d than answered. That a person made a name for himself in the

their actions and their lives, are liv der Meulen, U. i)., who was elected to 8hould havie an extensive library Is scientific world. Moris Steggerda, '22,

ing advertisements of wha t Hope tha t honor last December. evident f rom the very nature of tho chose zoology as his field of service, does for, and makes out of, men and Dr. "Van der Meulen graduated f rom question. A person Is molded to a an-i obtained a scholarship at the

women. Hopo in 1897 and from Western Theo- g r e a t extent by the type of books ho University of Illinois upon his grad-It Is impossible to mention V|he logical Seminary in 1900, and is now k e e p g i n h i s nbr0iry as well as the uation here at Hope. Recently he was

names of all the Hope grads who Professor of New Testament Language f r l e n d s he associates with. It Is said engaged In an Intensive survey of the have gone out into the world and and Literature a t Western Seminary. t h a t a 1 ) e r g o n i g k n o w n b y t h e com- f auna of a restricted area in the San

made names for themselves, and o - panlons he keeps; this Is true of a Juan channel of Puget Sound. The

student and his books also. A person purpose of the study was to determ-have made a name for Hope. But tha t students from eight different foreign m u s t b e a Cqualnted to a degree at i n e the animal communities at the

we owe these people something can- countries. least with most of the great books bottom of the sea In th is region. -Jipt b* 4enie4* . 4 Mt. Holyoke College, Massachusetts, p r i n t ed and he sould have some In writhin the formation studied there

We owe them grati tude for their a n e w ' o r chapel. Several of ^ o w n i i | ) r a r y i n order to refer to were two definite groups, one found work; we owe them our most loyal services will be entirely in the them in periods of leisure, for other- i n the shallower waters, the other a t support In anything they may un- h a n d s of a student committee. The w i g e h e w j 1 1 b e unable to read them greater depths. dertnke. But we owe them more than P^ a n to secure greater co-operation ^ ^ j e w these books bought

this. O'ur debt is not fully paid un- 011 t h e p a r t o f t h e s tudents In making n o w a n d t h e n f w h e n one hears of their ~ 0

less we so direct our efforts, and so t h e c h a P e l services more effective. w i l l g r a d u a l l y increase one's (Continued from Page 1)

aim our lives tha t we may carry on Variety will be the key-note in plan- j j b r a r y a 8 w e | i a 8 one's knowledge. It

the work they are doing, and do It in n l n & these services. i a a b a d p o l I c y to have only books dents, and educates them through

as excellent a manner as they. It Is T h e N e w s t u d e n t ' a iong the line of one's greatest inter- their sophomore college year. The

up to us to so conduct ourselves that 0 est for then he Is unable to speak on youths turned out often prove valu-when we have left our Alma Mater CAMPUS COMMENT anything else. It Is needless to say able missionary leaders. The need the students, and the world at large Another victim to . tha t pleasant t h e student should be acquainted for money is urgent. Every cent is us-

wlll look at us as we do at those who P a i n spring fever. Max Houmes w i t h t h e b o o k 8 he has In his library, ed for the advancement of Christ 's have gone before us, and proclaim says tha t you can't have missed It, it b u t sometimes we find persons who kingdom. Give more If you can. And

admiringly, "He's a Hope grad!" seems to shout "look a t me!" b u y simply because they look good to those who have not subscribed

remember this is a Hope college ven-

ture for good. The Association Union, with Mike, asks fo r . continued

thought fu l co-operation.

THE MINORITY Mrs. Durfee held a tea Wednesday

af ternoon honoring both the Sehior Girls Glee club and the Harmony

on the shelf. P. J . K., '25.

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W e fuse it by hand into a point of Gold, and polish it to jewel-like smoothness.

W e skilfully temper tho point to yield to any hand, yet resume its original shape, so no style of writing can distort i t

It is magnified many di-ameters, and five times in-spected by Parker experts.

Barrel of Rich Black and Gold, or Black-tipped Lac-quer-red — handsome to own, hard to mislay.

Try the Parker Duofold at any good pen counter.

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Yeddo Straw Hats Now

With reference to the art icle in last Glea club. week's Anchor entitled "Back to Bar- o

tt h e m i n o r I t y w o u l d l i k e t 0 Bill Hughes' fu rn i tu re was found in ||| | | | |iai||| | | | |iiiiaii||| | | | | | | |bllllimi1liDlllllllJr

state their case. We are heartily in VanRaalte hall last Friday morning, g favor of an inter-soclety council with A f u n n y p i a c e to start housekeeping. S advisory powers to regulate society 0

matters, but we oppose most strenu- M r s D y k h u l 2 , e n f r o m F r e m o n t v l a . f ously any at tempt to establish a ju- l t e d F I o r e n c - D u l m e s l a s t W e d n e 8 d a y |

dlcial/body to pass Judgment on anv evening. S society. In the first place, because 0 s the theory Is fundamental ly wrons A r e p o r t c o m e a t h a t t h e r e t u r n t r i p |

since It seeks to destroy the Indlvldu- f r o m M g c w h e r e D r N y I r e r k a n d E allty of societies. Any society which t3 t h e H o p e n l n e h e l p e ( j t 0 c e l e b r a t e 0 not able to settle Its own affairs In a . . K o u , n d e r 8 . D a y . . l a s t T h u r 8 d a y i w a 8 E

decent way without the assistance of m a d ( ; v e r y p I e a s a n t w h e , n t h e D o c t o r E a Jui-y Is to be pitied. We do not feel . . . =

joineo the boys in song. • the T.eed of a "splendid organ to Iron o

out differences between societies," and in fact, prefer to retain our re-spective individuality In the settle-ment of our society affairs. We need not discuss the unhappy experiences

of l%st fall. Enough to s tate that the Judicial body superficially Investigated the ^matter a'nd then decreed final Judgment. Wha t was the conse-quence? Each society settled the

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Bicycle For Sale Cheap.

See Jim Ver Meulen

Questions

HOW EXTENSIVE SHOULD A STUDENTS

PERSONAL LIBRARY B E ? = •

A student should buy such books 5 as he can afford to own—not finan- E

•

i s = = — :

| | E i 5 i

• 1

i iniiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0

Visor Caps

matter as It saw fit without respect c ^ a ^y ^" t mentally and morally. A g for the astute Judges. The whole pro- student 's library should be intensive*, ^ eroding became a farce. In the final n o t extensive. A book in the head is ^

analysis, a society will always assume w o r t h ten in the hand. A book In the £

iti r ightful Jurisdiction in such mat - h e a r t Is worth a thousand on the •

t^rs, so why waste the time of these shelf. honorable Judges? Irwin J . Lubbers. ^

"Come letus reason together," there 0

Ideal foT Summer be-iHuse they are as cool as ibey look. Genuine Yeddo

Straws, very light i;*l comfortable; tancy r^nds and satin tips. 3om«

f o r —

= E S '

• i = s

= : mm m

• \ Z s

11 zz I 5 S s z • i

• :

Largest Assortment in lh3 city

Boys lets get a pair of, \ Blonde Oxfords at the' I Economy Shoe Store at |

j A new snappy line of j Slippers for the ladies

2 5 c . to $ 1 . 5 0 i | $3 85 $4.85 $5.85

1 Economy Shoe Stor« I i -tniiiinutii

= $1.98 others 98c to $2.98 5

Van Toneereo's Leading Sporl Shop

always has been rushing and there When one really cogitates on this iuuiOIUIlllllliailUIIIIUIiailllllllllliailllllllT 3 3

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and ... Millinery

HOLLAND, ' . - MICH.

THE ANCHOR -v

<>

*

k *

CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR

EYE SIGHT AND FOR

PERFECT FITTING GLASSES

Call on

Stevenson's OPTOMETRIST

[Optical Specialist]

24 E. 8th St. Holland

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $140,000.00

0 / In te re s t paid on Time i1 0 Deposits c<""p^1*A

dIlim.II, :

i i *

• i~r DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT , , ,

22 W e s t 8 th S t r e e t .

Office H o u r s —

8 to 11 A. M

2 to 5 P. M

S a t . 7 to 9 P. M

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

iMolenaar&DeGoede 14 liast 8th St.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty,

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| HOLLAND CITY NEWS I "The Printers Who Know How'

32 VV. 8th St. Established 1872 Holland, Mich.

Letter Heads Envelopes S t a t e m e n t s Bill Heads Auction Bills Folders Hand Bills

Engraving Wedding

Stationery Progams Business

Cards Booklets

s i •

Or Anything From a Name Card To a CataEogue = •

Try us out on your next order. Our phone

number is 50-50; however our work re-

flects 100% in quality and Service. • =

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QJllMMIMMMIMMMIIIMMIIMIilMilllllllMMIIIIMilllllMIIIMMnimillllllMII 11111111111 M I • I i 11111 • 11111111111111111111111111111 Q

Programs, Invitations and Placecards for

| College Banquets I I E n g r a v i n g wi th S l e t i Die E m b o s s i n g on I n v i t a t i r r . s and P lace- I ! c a r d s . Let us t a k e c a r e of y o u r B a n q u e t n e ( d s . j

1 Steketee-Van Huis Printing House | The Largest and M)st Modern Equipped Print Shop in Holland

9 E. 10th St . Complete Print ing Service Holland, Mich.

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All that is new in Spring Footwear you will find at the

Enterprise Shoe Store 210 River Ave. HOLLAND, MICH.

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V For Blorrfs Home Made Chocolates at 49c. a lb Aunt Molley's j and Martha Washington's Chocolates received fresh every week. =

I Tel. 5210 VAUPELL'S PHARMACY, 8th & Central QiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiH"""""""1 iniMiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiniiiii

STUDENT FORUM

In answer to Oak-Leaves' shrewish

tirade against the lack of individual-lam of the present day. May I sug-

gest tha t lie search through the his-

tory of the ages and find a period

that has not been as this one is. It is the natural Instinct fo r most people

to follow, it would be a sorry wor l i If every one were a leader, and it Is a happy thing that everybody does

not try to be . Non-conformists are uncomfortable

people to have in any group, but they :

are the ones to whom all credit for 5 progress is due, in tha t Oak Leaves ia i

right.

But my quarrel with his article i concerning Hope College, His Col- [ lege, My College, Our College!!!!

I have visited and attended a num- i ber of schools and colleges, and no 5 place have I seen displayed a finer 1 group of students, but the non-con- |

m

formists to whom we owe much aro jj not of the same mold, (mould), as § Oak leaves, who sees only the sur- i face. His unjust stab a t bobbed hair.

Say what he will, the girls of today have finer and healthier hair tha»n d i i

those pre-war misses who used "switches" and "rats" ; and as to the

appearance of this mode of hair dressing,—could anything be more unnatural and unbecoming than the

huge pompador of 1900, filled with what they were pleased to term "rats," or the puff style* of 1914, or

the fan style of 191G??? Those were truly hideous, yet all the people wore

them.

Oh, no. Oak Leaves, be square, not with us, but with your self and you will acknowledge the error of your

statement that if " there ever was an age when everybody aped everybody

else this is it." It is as natural as breathing, this following the leader; it always was, is, and always will be.

Reformers can eliminate and mend some things, but change Nature, they

cannot.

I wonder if Oak-Leaves memory

goes back to the time a couple of years ago when the girls wore their dresses long. He probably fussed

about those two. Quarrelling with things as they are is an obsession

with him.

Another thing rolled socks.. Oh,

Oak Leaves, they are ancient history. Only your non-conformists roll them now. It is no longer either nice, or

"the thing". They had their time,—

it is go'ne now.

I have an idea tha t ho would not

care to talk to a girl who was not fastidious about her personal appear-ance. He would not consciously pick out the one girl in the crowd who habitually had a shiny, greasy nose,

when all she has to do to keep her appearance neat is to use a small a'nd

unobstrusive compact . This leads to

his a t tack on cosmetics. If he Is at all observant he will

find few girls of Hope College using

more than the minimum amount ne-cessary to a neat appearance. There are exceptions of course, but the ex-

-ceptlo'ns are the ones who abuse the privilege. This In contradiction to Oak-Leaves' stand, and as to petting,

and smutty stories—well, he seems to be In the know—so I wouldn't dream —of contradicting an authority!!!!!!

Oak-Leaves, 1 am one of the pa^'nt

edand bobbed, but maybe we have a

| mind.—Try us. . —M. Barlow,

"Weeping Willow." •

o

MAN PICKS UP BED AND WALKS

Now, dear readers, I shall not at-tempt an explanation of this Van Vleck episode. If you desire fur thei information, I can only refer you to

the leading man In the picture. I know he will be most cordial to any inquiry via "conversa" or "correspon

da."

A young man in horn-r immed glass-

es said to a pret ty girl, "Do you be-

lieve in the higher Pan the i sm?" "No," said she, 4<I sure don't, but I

must say there 's no sense In wearing

them as low as you do, so tha t they

get all dirty and fringed at the bot-

tom."

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Spring Suits and Top Coats at the prices that you like

$25.00 $30.00 $35.00

I V S . B O T E R & C O .

Don't forget, we sell Shoes i 1 QiiiiiiinniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM%iiill|||||llll„ll|imillllllll|||||||||M||M iiiiiimiiiimmiimhiiuinQ

Colonial S w e e t Shop m

The best fancy Sundaes in town. Light Lunches, Special Candies.

| 8 East 8th St. Across from Warm Friend Tavern i 0miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi l l|| l l l l,„ l l l l l l l l imi | | | | |m| | | | | | |m| | | | | | | | | | |m| | |

•Ei

NEWHOUSE SHOE STORE Dealer in

Buster Brown Shoes and ifoUBand Rubbers SSS College Ave. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Phone 5287

At Graduation Time Ycur Fiierds Fxpcct YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Eleanor F. Jones, 36 W. Eighth Street

Only a few were the witnesses 'of

this extraordinary scene. I t waa last Wednesday night at about the hour of ten-thirty. The seriousness o<f tho

occasion gave color to the incident If you would have been one of the au dience you would have seen the ad-

mirable Schaafsma of " I Love Me" fame trudging along with his bed

under his arm in the direction of W. Twelfth Street. His body-guards were

the honorable chamberlains "Dobe" De Bell and Ungersma. Evidently

they had accepted the bride to be

accompllcee In the task.

The First State Bank The Students' Banking Home

The Oldest and Largest State Bank in Ottawa County

MAKE OUR PLACE Y o u r h o m e f o r K o d a k F i n i s h i n g ,

F r a m i n g a n d G i f t s

GLAD TO SEE YOU

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP 10 East 8th St- D. J . D u S A A R

Z' / OR Di s t inc t ive Stat ionery , U n i q u e Pro-( r f i g r a m s and M e n u s , or F ine Papers , t h e ^ / Hol land Pr in t ing Co. c a n serve y o u b e s t . k S Holland^ Finest Printers 210 College Avenue

"Say it with Flowers"

The Shady Lawn Florists Your College Florist

JOHN B. VAN DER PLOEG '22, Mgr.

/ "Our Business is Growing"

! • • • •

Wagner & Bosch, Expert Barbers H AIR CUT 40 CENTS SHAVE 20 CENTS

Week Days 8 a.m- to 8 p m. — Saturdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

74 E. Eighth St. Holland, Michigan

Get Extra Credits at Home— More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, ChemiBtry, Zoology. Modem Languages, Economics, Philosophy. SodolMy, etc* are given by correMpondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furmsned on request. Write today.

Qftt {Hntoetfitp of Cfticago 0 8 ELLIS HALL CHICAOC. I L U N O I f

I-

I

THE ANCHOR

Green Mill Cafe • «

Each arm of the Mill a meaning conveys, which can be known in only one way:

By coming to the Green Mill And their getting your fill.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Hill Cafe Proprietor

Hatnor

The

College Inn "STUDENTS' FOREMOST EATING PLACE"

If prestege to win Come to the College Inn, The food at Pat 's Is not surpassed.

C. E. PATTERSON, Prop.

Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street

Those Cheap Cars!

According to Pete Schoulten and

Marlon Penninga, automobile manu-facturers don't know much about

arithmetic. They don't know how four goes Into three and neither does Pete or Marlon for tha t matter .

There were four to sit In the back

seat. Who the other two were, mat-ters little. From all accounts, how-ever, Marlon had a very enjoyable .

time holding Pete on hla lap. All the laws of opposite at tract ion and of likes repelling likes were violated. So for tha t reason we advise Peter and Marlon to use a Lincoln the next time

so that they can sit side by side on one side, and their fa i r friends, side

by each on the other side without any 1

discomfort.

FINE PIINOS - A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records J

—at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8lh St.

Pianos and Viclrolas lented at reasonable prices.

*

Quality Shoe Repairing-That'8 Our Business

Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. Schaftenur, Prop.

Phone 5328 WE CALL AND DELIVER 13 E. 8ih St. r w

Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk. Also big: line of Bars.

Cota s Students Drug Store SUCCESSOR TO LINDEBORG'S

54 E. 8th St.

ELENBAAS & FORTNEY The premier barbers of Holland. In the rear, a t

O L L I ELS

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

A speaker In chapel recently said,

"The ostrich sees very little and di-

gests everything." Mllly Dulmes was heard to remark,

"My, what an ideal husband an ostrich ^

would make."

Gerry is an economical engineer. He runs his Ford on two cylinders to

save gas.

Lewis (at Green Mill)—"Did you

say pudden, sir?" * Dr. Nykerk:—"I did not—and I

hope I never shall!"

Mother:—"Where are i\ou goi'ng,

Willie?" Willie:—"Downstairs to get some

water." Mother:—"In your nightie?" Willie:—"No, In this pitcher."

o Kitty: "What happened to your

patent leather pumps?" Betty: "The patent expired."

o •• Question:—"Do you think It sports-

manlike to stoop to hit a man when

he's down?" Answer: "Don't stoop to hit him,

kick h im!"

Joe Bill Hyink:—"I have a cold or

something in my head." Prof. Winter:—"Undoubtedly a

cold."

Question:—"Do you file your finger

nails?" Stan Albers:—"No, I throw them

away af ter I've cut t h e m . " .

' Bob Ritchie:—(reading Virgil),

"Three times I strove to cast my a rms

about her neck, and that ' s as f a r

as I got, Mr. Zook."

i Big-hearted Barlowe:—"I woke up

Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons Laughlln's Restaurant

72 East Eighth St. "A Real Good Place to Eat." Lunches put up.

YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK Get Prompt Attention at

PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St.

Seniors! See Nick Dykema for your graduation Suits. Years of satisfactory service recommend me for fine tailoring, pressing and repairing.

Over KEEPER'S RESTAURANT.

Arctic Frost Biles 5 CENTS

WHEN YOU W A N T THE FINEST IN

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

Get What You Want In

CLOTHES! Better Values than you've Ever Seen Befoie

AT

VISSER & BAREMAN 50 E 8th St.

QniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiM aiMiHiiiuiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiimMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiM 0 was gone "

One of her t ra in :—"Was It?'

HOPE SPECIAL 4* 1 5 4

Haan Bros. Drug Store —and—

EAST END DRUG STORE 0 '

Marg:—"No, but It was going."

Question:—"Do you think that one

| should choose the lesser of two

| evils?" J Our answer:—-"Yes, mar ry the little

I one.

5 — o Slaughter:—"Look, I weigh three

I pounds more than you do." Swarthout:—"Aw, you're cheating:

n you've got your hands in your iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiMiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiQ J a * pockets!"

» • - — — - 4

Phone 5445 Special Chicken Dinner Erery Day

KEEPERS RESTAU RANT Home Cooking Home Baked Piet A Specialty

29 W. Eighth St. Holland, Mich.

t

Jack Blue Students

For Real Malted Milks —See—

• l a c k B 1 i i e

Ike : :—"What ' s a grape f ru i t ?" Mike: "It 's a lemon that ' s been giv-

en a chance and took advantage." o

Dr. Pieters:—"Can anyone tell me what Is meant by divers diseases?"

Ken Mook:—(soulful look), "I

know. Frost Bites." o

OWN THE WATCH You have always wanted.

WE HAVE IT.

Geo. H. Huizenga & Co. JEWELERS

Opp. Warm Friend Tavern

/

0 , , , M i,!,,,,

NOTICE!

— 5 BAND ON ADVERTISING TOUR =

The advertising committee for the | pagant is using every known means s

^ of putting It across. Saturday tho | band was enlisted Into the service. | The group traveled to Grand Rapids, =

member that the success of this i h e n t 0 Muskegon, and then returned | year 's annual is not due to your Holland. Every town of any ccnse- s

| All those organizations who have delinquency, but ra ther to the fact q u c n c e between the said cities was [ not yet paid for their space In the that some organizations have showed p i v e n a n e xhibl t lon of what Hope's \ Milestone, please do so at once. Re- their Interest by paying early. tooters can do. ^

Seniors! Graduation Pictures \ * *

Spccial piice until the end of the schcol y tar .

The Lacey Studio

r

4

•

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