Date post: | 22-Mar-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | van-wylen-library |
View: | 215 times |
Download: | 0 times |
I
SENIORS!
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE ANCHOR H n r h o r EVERYONE
STAY FOR
C O M M E N C E M E N T
Volume XXXVI I
HOPE WALLOPS College, Holland
Number 31
LEADERS CHAPEL SERVICE
BRIGHTENED BY WARBLING CLUBS
It THE CLASS CRIER" IS. NEW COLLEGE EDITION
FINAL HOME APPEARANCE MADE
AT THITR8DAY MORNING
SESSION
SING CONTEST SONGS
President Gives History of Vocal
Efforts to Present
Status
The Chapel audience of last Thurs -
day morning listened to a short
musical program given Jointly by the
OirlG' Glee Club and the Men's Glee
Club previous to their departure for
the contest at Hillsdale Michigan
where the several colleges competed
» for honors in the art of singing.
The rendition of the numbers met
with the approval of the s tudents
and their masterly singing evoked
the praise of President Dimnent who
ranked them second to none. This is
most likely the last appearance of the
Glee Clubs on the Chapel platform
^ this year as their singularly success-
ful season draws near to its close.
» The occasion prompted several re-
marks made by the President. He
mentioned t h a t the organization of
A the Girls' club dated back to a t ime
eight years ago and tha t previous,
to t h a t similar musical enter ta inment
t had been given by a group of girls of
the Delphi Society. He also announc-
ed tha t a Department of Music has
been incorporated into the charter of
the College and tha t the present
4 course in music has secured the ap-
proval of the highest authorities. Miss
Nettinga will be the first graduate; to
receive a Masters degree in Music. He
r closed with a comment on the certain
fine pleasure derived from music,
t h a t it is "one of life's highest ac-
complishments because it touches the
spiritual."
o
The Girls Glee club appeared on
the program of the Holland high
school. They were taken there in cars
and brought back again. It seemed
' like those good old days they spent
on their Eastern trip.
Hoping to create some alumni in-
terest in former school-mates, the of-
ficers of the class of '26 have p u b -
lished a four leaf paper under the
name: "The Class Crier."
The editors plan to make this edi-
tion an annual publication.
News articles are devoted to giving
interesting lights on the present ac t i -
vities of '26 graduates. One front page
write up describes the experiences of
Ted Essenbaggers who is now doing
missionary work in Arabia. The large
Seminole delegation of '26 comes in
for plenty of publicity in another
leading article. Other high lights in
the edition include: good humor,
clever cuts and worth-while editor-
ials.
SENIORS AGAIN RECOMMENDED T
ANNUAL FEATI RE MEETING HELD
ON TUESDAY NITE AT
CHAPEL
Y. M. was very well attended last
Tuesday evening, and it was well
worth every s tudents while, because
some wonderful thoughts were ex-
pressed by the senior men. Ted Lui-
dens led the song service, and every
man Joined in the warbling with real
spirit. A very fine idea was then intro-
duced. Each senior present read a few
verses of scripture which they liked
above all others.
Tommy Ten Hoeve and Ray Klaasen
were the speakers of the evening, and
Tommy started the ball rolling by
giving the lower classmen an idea of
what the Y. means to a senior. He
told us some of his personal exper-
iences in the organization. He said
tha t we should forget all the pet ty
prejuidices t ha t we hold against the
Y and it's members. Love must be
the conqueror of every man. If we love
the Lord we will work for the best
interests of Y. It is up to the lower
classmen to feed the organjzat ion
with the best of their lives. Ray Kla-
asen then gave his thoughts in a few
words. He said t ha t if the Y wishes
to funct ion as it should every man
must be a worker.
THIRD SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERT CONCLUDES LIST OF APPEARANCES
YOUNGER SCHOLARS PERFORM IN LAST APPRECIATED
PROGRAM .
4
V
An exceptionally large and apprec-
iative audience filled Winant's Chapel
Wednesday evening to hear the last
of a series of recitals given by the
Hope College School of music. This
was in most instances a recital by
the more advanced students. However,
.all did remarkably well and the con-
cert was readily rated " the last bu t
j ^ ) t least.' As was noted in the former
recitals ,the finess and appropria-
teness of t h e selection added greatly
to t h e excellency of the music.
The program consisted of piano,
violin and voice selections. The Misses
Katherine Wrieden, Evelyn Albers,
Elizabeth Szekely, Eunice Boockmeier,
Sarah Lacey, R u t h Hieftje, and Mr.
Billy Vandenberg rendered piano
numbers. The violin selections were
by Miss Ru th Kennell and Mr. Ru-
dolph Nichols. The Misses Wilhelmina
^Sprtck and Elizabeth Nauta. and *he
Messrs. Nicholas Lanning. Kenneth
Mook and Stanley De Free rendered
vocal solos while the Misses Jean and
Margaret Grooters sang a group of duets.
After a most delightful as well as
profitable evening, the audience was
loud in its praise, and left, well
pleased with each number .
We are sorry t h a t this is the last
of the series of Spring recitals bu t
will only look forward to next year
the more. Also we hear t ha t the com-
bined glee clubs under the direction
of Mrs. Fenton, are preparing an or-
atorio to be presented in the very
near fu ture . This will be an appro-
priate closing of the musical season at Hope College.
TEACHING GRADS SECURE SCHOOLS
FOR NEXT YEAR TWENTY-THREE "GAMALIEL'S" WIN
CONTRACTS IN VARIOUS
LOCALITIES
Teaching positions for June grad-
uates number twenty-three and oth-
ers are still pending.
The Appointment Committee head-
ed by Frof E. Winter of the Depart-
ment of Education announces t h a t
the following candidates have secured
positions for the coming year:
Mary Crouich—Albany. New York.
Marie De Cook—Zeeland High School.
Margaret De Weerd—Vassar Hign
School.
Lester Dropers—Principal. Fruitport ,
Mich.
Harriet Heneveld—Coopersville. Mich.
Ru th Hyma— Shepherd. Mich.
Alice Ihrman—Rockford, Michigan.
Hazel F. Lokker—Cedar Springs. Mich.
Melvin Lubbers—Fairview. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Ru th L. Marcotte—Comstock. Mich.
Gladys Moeke—Zeeland. Mich.
Ralph L. Muller—Marlette. Mich.
Cornelia A. Nettinga—Berea, Ken-
tucky.
Helen Olgers—Carsonville. Micnigan.
Hester A. Ossewaarde—Allegan. Mich.
Alice Flasman—Haslett, Mich.
Lillian E. Schmid—Fymouth, Mich.
Sandrene A. Schutt—Grand Hayen
Mich.
Wilhelmina T. Spirck—Leslie. Mich.
Ardean Van Arendonk—New Paltz,
New York.
Gerrit Vanden Berg—Nashville, Mich.
Ru th Van Keursen—Zeeland, Mich.
Russel D. Damstra plans to enter
upon foreign educational work. Neil
VonOostenburg will accept a scholar-
ship at the University of Michigan.
LeRoy Nattress will enter the White
Bible Inst i tute, New York City. Sev-
eral of the other candidates are being
considered for positions.
Chemistry Professor Attends Convention Assistantship Is Won
Hope College has been represented
recently at a semi-annual meeting of
the Michigan College Chemistry As-
sociation by Dr. G. Van Zyl who is
head of the depar tment of chemistry.
The meeting was held on the campus
of Albion College where instructors
from t h e various inst i tut ions of
Michigan gathered for a discussion
of questions pertaining to the general
field of chemistry.
Several interesting addresses, fol-
lowed by questioning and voluntary
discussion, rendered the meetings
highly instructive. The early session
was devoted to the more general sub-
jects "What the Industries expect of
the College Trained Chemist" and
•Properties of Catholic Rays."
Upon his re turn to Hope, Dr. Van
Zyle announced tha t Mr. Frank J an -
cma, of the senior class has been
offered assistanships in chemistry a t
Oklahoma A and M and at Iowa
University. This is the thi rd scholar-
ship which Prof. Van Zyl has been
able to secure for the graduating chemists.
•
*
*
CALENDAR
June 1. Cosmopolitan Banquet. •
June 2. Sororsis Banquet. •
June 7. Exams. Begin. •
June 9. Knickerbocker Ban- • quet . *
June 10. Delphi Banquet. •
June 11. Fraternal Banquet. •
June 12. Baccalaureate Services. •
June 13. Prep. Commencement •
June6 14. Alumni Banquet . •
June 15. Annual Commence- • ment . •
HEAVY-HITTERS KNOCK OUT WIN
AGAINST ALMA OPPOSING HURLERS INEFFECTIVE
AGAINST ENERGETIC
IIOPEITES
FIELDING GOOD
Win Should Place Orange And Blue
Among Association
Leaders
PROFESSOR HAGER TO TOUR EUROPE
DEPARTS JUNE 1 TO VIEW OLD
WORLD DURING SUNNY
MONTHS
Prof. Harry Hager will soon answer
the call to go romancing in the old
world. Not alone, however, for rom-
ance is Prof. Hager leaving, bu t to
study and to get better acquainted
with the many things tha t the Holy
Land holds. On June 1, he will leave
Holland for New York. From there he
will visit Jerusalem, Bethlehem.
Mount of Olives, Jericho, Damascus,
Egypt, Smyrna, Constantinople, and
Athens. At Alexandria, his next stop,
he will leave the main party, and
with a few friends travel Independ-
ently, spending more t ime In Egypt
and Palestine, Galilee and Baalbek.
From there he will Journey th ru
Naples and Rome, visiting the Gal-
lerla, the Muslum, Pompeii and
many other interesting places. After
a few days In and around Rome he
will Journey through the Rhine
country, Holland, and Belgium. In
this manner practically all of Europe
will be covered, making the British Isles and Ireland his last stop.
It is with a wish of "bon voyage"
tha t we bid farewell to Professor
Hager. We wish him a happy trip,
and with the many Interesting things he will see and learn he will
be even more interesting next Oct-ober. when he returns.
Oh! What a sigh of relief was heard from the Sophs and Juniors Wed-
nesday and Thursday mornings!
Why? Their Bible exams are over.
The Hope College nine severely
trounced Alma, the M. I. A. A. leaders
last Wednesday afternoon to the tune
of 14 to 5. The batters pounced on
three Alma pitchers who were In-
effectual against the heavy Hope on-
slaught. Cole pi tching for Hope pitch-
ed a heady game allowing bu t 5 hits
and striking out 5 men. The Hope
batters connected safely 9 times, and
were given 10 free tr ips t o the plate.
It was Hope's day and they made the
most of It upset t ing some sweet dope
about Alma being the class of the As-sociation this spring.
Hope scored first In the 2nd Inolng,
when Bovenkirk doubled, and was
sent to 3rd, on a missed last strike
of Japinga, and Cole made a pretty sacrifice scoring "Bovle."
Alma tied the count in t h e 3rd,
on a hit by Tiderington, a stolen base
by the same player, and a h i t by
Gealor. Five more runs were added
In the 3rd by Hope. De Groot on a
dead ball, and stole 2nd. Vander Hill
hit put t ing Oppie on 3rd and himself
on 1st, stole 2nd. Howard gained
1st and De Groot scored on an Infield
error. Howard stole 2nd. Elenbas walk-
ed, as did Bovenkerk forcing Vander
Hill in. Japinga also walked and How-
ard scored. De Cook singled sending
Elenbaas across. Bovenkirk tagged
out, and Cole's fiy to center captured
Kleis singled scoring Japinga. De Cook
was thrown out a t 3rd to retire the side.
In the 4th walks to De Groot, Elen-
baas and Japinga, stolen bases by
Howard and Bovenkerk, plus a h i t of
Bovenkerk and 2 Alma errors con-tributed five more runs.
The 5th Inning saw both teams get
3 runs, while Alma also scored one
(Continued on Page 4)
FINAL COMMENCEMENT PLANS ARE NOW BEING COMPLETED
COLLEGE, PREP DEPARTMENTS TO
GRADUATE LARGE
CLASSES
Hope Collge will close the- school
year with the sixty-second annual
commencement from June 10 to 15.
The program likely will be featured
with the laying of the cornerstone of
Hope's new Memorial chapel.
The program will open on Friday
evening with t h e seventieth anniver-
sary of the Mellphone society, the
literary club of the preparatory
school. The closing exercises of the
preparatory school will be held Mon-
day evening, June 13. The graduating
A Class numbers 18.
The alumni convocation Is schedul-
ed for Tuesday evening, June 14. Rev.
John J . Bannlnga, a missionary on
furlough f rom India, and a inember
of the class of 1898, has been selected
as the principal speaker. The annual
business meeting of the Alumni as-
sociation will be neld June 15.
Tne senior commencement will be
held on Wednesday, June 15, when
honorary degrees, prizes, and diplo-
mas will be presented. Miss Harriet
Heneveld will deliver the valedictory
and addressess will be given by Nell
Van Oostenburg of Grand Rapids.
William Wolflnger of Hopkins, Miss
Pearl Leenhouts of Williamson N. Y.,
and Bruno Bruns of Meservey, Iowa.
Rev. James J Klttel of New York,
secretary of the board of domestic
missions of the Reformed church In
America will deliver the baccalaureate
address Sunday evening, June 12.
There are 91 s tudents to be graduated,
THE A N C H O R .•
Subscript ion $1.50 Per Year
Staff Editor-In-Chlef J o h n Mulder Associate Editors Agnes Tysse, Lester Bossard
Department Editors Campus—Hazel Albers; Assistants, Grace Mc Carrol, William Hughes. Alumni—Margaret Hondelink. Sports—Leon Bosch. Exchange—Delia Helder
Humor—Margaret Barlow. Norman Ha tchman 1
Business Staff Business Mgr.—Garry De Koning. Ass't Business Mgr.—Norris Van Duren
Circulation Manager—Howard Sluyter; Assistant—William Heydorn
Humor
Reporters Head Reporter—Harm Bloemers. Reporters—Eleanor Ver Wey, Russel
Smith, Raymond Steketee. Ray Spoelstra
ACHIEVEMENTS
It is sometime remarked, and probably with some justice, that Americans love the glory that comes from having achieved success rather than the achievement that is worth while. We like as much glory as possible, or more, for as little effort as is necessary. The European laughs at many of our achievements, so-called. To him, who is accustomed to things that took even centuries in their perfecting, our mushroom growths seem cheap and hideous. There is a great deal of blare, and show, and tawdry cheapness about much of it. We think and build and plan for ourselves, not for the future. We haven't the patience to wait. Everything must be accomplished in a hurry, and must correspond in every detail to the conventional thing. To be sure there is more imagination, concentrated effort and real beauty in the accomplish-ments of today than of yesterday. The young tree, America, shows promise of a remarkable flowering. The hideousness of the architecture and the shallow senti-mentality of the Civil War period are being replaced by dignity if not beauty of building, and a greater originality and depth of thought. Things move much faster to-day, but it merely means more work, not slap-dash ef-fort, to succeed in any real sense.
The "half -baked" individual is worse than one not done at all.
"A little learning is a dangerous thing." There is nothing so boring as the man of ' 'little learning" who thinks he knows all there is to be known. Imagination, effort, thoroughness, a pride in the achievement, not the glory that accrues to it, is what we the American people need.
- o -
"WORDS"
"A word is dead When said,
Some say. I say it just
Begins to live That day."
A word is infiinitesimal when compared with our vo-cabulary. Yet one word thoughtlessly uttered may prove to mean a great deal.
The coarse word, the vulgar word or expression may cost us a chance in the business or social world. The hasty word may spoil one of our most valuable things in life—friendship. The scandalous word may mar a char-acter of whom it is spoken, but the character who speaks the scandalous word. The dubious words with hidden meanings are often misconstrued much to the embarassment and misfortune of the speaker. The thoughtless word which cuts a fellow to the quick often engenders ill-will. All these words, carelessly spoken, will be to our own or some one's disadantage.
We should be on our guard against inconsiderate words and utterances. Life's battle is too grueling. Ev-ery opportunity and friendship counts.
I once heard a capable man say he would never be a teacher or a preacher. "For," he said, "my pupils or my congregation would thoughtlessly and heartlessly criti-cize me. Teachers and preachers are abused by the very one for whom they are working."
Now, this man would be a successful preacher or teacher. He fills a position as a librarian in a small public library, instead of giving his powers to the world. His shyness against thoughtless words keeps him from doing the work he would be most successful at. If our teachers, and our preachers, knew of all the thoughtless words we drop concerning them, I am sure they would give up their thankless jobs for kinder ones.
Let us train our speech and our pen to be more con-siderate of ourselves and others!
Notice
I t is a great pleasure to announce
t h a t Jack Nykerk, noted boy soprano,
has turned down several t empt ing
offers and will be with us again next
year to lead and inspire the chapel
singing. This will be Jack's 45th year
of service to the Ins t i tu t ion .
o
The palm for economy should be
awarded the Dutch fisherman who
married the girl because she had
worms.
o
Millie: "Father , you don ' t allow me
enough money for clothes."
Fa the r : "If I did you would still
r un around half dressed."
"There is always something broke
about t h a t car of yours."
"There is when I 'm around."
Sign in a beauty shop: "This ap-
pliance will reduce your hips or
bust ."
-o-
The following is a definition of nn
cccurence t h a t is becoming as ex-
t inct as t he famed Dodo.
A temporary erythema and calorific
effulgence of t h e physiognomy, aet -
eologlzed by the perceptiveness of t he
sensorlum, in a predicament of in-
cquilibrity, f rom a sense of shame,
anger or other cause, eventua t ing in
a paresis of t he vase-motorial, m u s -
cular filaments of the facial capillar-
ies. whereby, becoming divested of
their elasticity, they become suffused
with a radiance emanat ing f rom an
int imidated praecordla—is a blush.
o
After school is over, and you have
packed your t runk , and you are
s t ra ining every muscle to s t rap the
lid down, and you have fifteen min -
u tes to catch the rat t ler , and you
suddenly remember t h a t t he key
with which to lock it reposes in the
vest of a sui t on the very bo t tom u n -
der an enormous pile of junk—have
a Camel!
o
List, on List!
I t was a perfect n igh t for rom-
ance as the glorious moon was drip-
ping molten fiakey beams of glorious
light in to the m u r m u r i n g waters of
t h e small pond. A f r ag ran t pensive
little breeze soughed lazily th rough
the whispering leaves of i he blos-
som laden trees. The girl beside me
soughed lazily th rough the whisper-
ing leaves of t he blossom laden
nestled closer as my arm crept about
her sighing contentedly. She had a
beau t i fu l p icquant face, a soft mass
of dully gleaming hair, and eagerly
quivering lips as they murmured her
love. Bu t suddenly, bending to kls i
her. t he t r u t h Ltnk.ng me like a
blow, and th rus t ing her f rom me
rudely. I leaped to my feet. Having
jus t read the words recently it blaz-
ed across my mind. "You yourself
rarely kno.v when you have it.1'
"Ye l ianquet Glrle"
"She flaunts ye skirt cu t ra ther hlghe.
And qui te ye length of hose.
The BanqUet Glrle is seldom shyye
However shyye of clothes!"
GOLF I I
The time for Golf i is here. A com-plete line of sup-plies can he found
—AT—
I try my boat, to th ink great thought.-.
And elevate my mind;
My mind s jus t a row of naughts—
The naughty , naughty kind.
'Tis distance lends the stars their
charm.
Your charm is close a t hand;
The s tars are cold, bu t you are
warm— Oh. Gee! But a in ' t love grand! •
o
Prof. Taylor says—"A clean neck
procureth more dates t h a n one of
dlngh."
Have you seen t h e new lake? I t is
t he sixth Great Lake of t h e Middle
West and t h e e ighth Wonder of the
World. I t was discovered by Bill and
Hazel. I t is famous no t for it 's vol-
ume of wate r b u t wha t happens
along the bank .
The admin i s t ra t ion ' s reforest ing
policy is having its effects. T h e "wild
life" Is leaving t h e old h a u n t s to
come to t h e campus, for t h e other
evening we observed a nice f a t Jack
Rabbi t in f ron t of Van Vieck.
Our exclusive Lingerie will please you ASK TO SEE IT
futhm
WE A S K Y O U Can jusl an Ordinary Printer Satisfy You
Is 'n t your bus iness be t t e r t h a n the " o r d i n a r y ? ' Ate you J not proud of t h e bus iness in which y o u spend t h r e e - f o u r t h s | of your l i v i n g hours? ^ |
T h e n — p l a y t h e g a m e - s h o w it Good p r i n t i n g ( n o t | expens ive p r i n t i n g ) bu t p roper ly p l a n n e d p r i n t i n g is w h a t you owe to yourself .—Phone 6008. O u r Idea Man is ready
to he lp you m a k e 1927 a b igger yea r .
! Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Comple t e P r i n t i n g Service
I 9 East 10th St. Phone 5908 Holland, Mich.
Best Ice Cream Parlor and
Confectionery Store IN TOWN
A. P. FABIANO 26 W. 8th St.
f
FOR YOUR
B A N Q U E T S G E T
Tluggy's Corsages
SHADY LAWN FLORIST J. B. V A N DER PLOEG, '22. Mgr.
"Our Business is Growing"
100 Sheets, Steel Engraved, and Envelops Including New Steel Die e * r n
Many Styles and Color Combinat ions f rom which to Select
HOLLAND PRINTING CO., 210 College Ave.
THE ANCHOR
IB
1 I
H E R E ' S H O W It is the most natural thing in the world for every man and woman to want to bo financially independent.
It is perfectly possible to attain this desire.
By depositing something regularly, on a savings account in this strong bank, you will accumulate a sum, which, if wisely invested, will yield you a continuous income.
That's worth woiking for, isn't it?
PEOPIES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICH.
V "
ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES
—in—
Clothing and Shoes — at—
P. S. BOTER & CO. Step in and Look Around
• Mil**
i i
)<U»i 21 —.A
• COMMENCEMENT IS COMING ' Why not send home a large picture of
your last negative.
The Lacey Studio . (
Phone 5338 HOLLAND 19 E. 8lh St.
A I Colonial Sweet Shop \ One of the most up-to-date Confectionery |
Stores in Western Michigan. j Specialties: j
Fancy Sundaes, Ma'tcd Milks, Hot Fudge I Sundaes and also Johnson's (
Fa r.ous Chocolates.
Across From Warm Friend Tavern I I i
,»!•
Hope College Students | i
Are always welcome in our store. |
B. & M. SHOE STORE i Warm Friend Tavern i
] Do You Like Home Cooking? j | % This Place Has It. Quick Service — Prices Right. j
1 Laughlin's Restaurant [ i
| Compliments I j COMMENCEMENT! I
—of the — GIFTS
I
I
ii I W W C i l y N e . s ! : S T E V [ N S 0 N , S j
The Printers Who | | JEWELRY STORE |
< v
Know How"
Established 1872
Phone 5050
BEAUTY PARLOR In connection with the
Colonial Barber Shop. Call 2071 for Appointment
"Y" CABINETS HAVE WEEK-END OUTING
WORTH-WHILE DIHCUSSIONS AND
BRTTRR ACQITAINTANCE:
SKCUHKI)
Last Friday afternoon the members
of the "Y" cabinets, with Miss Boyd
and Prof. Hager as chaperons, motor-
ed out to the cottages of Albers and
Bchurman to spend the night and
the following day. The motive was
to become better acquainted and to
discuss those problems, which are of
vital Importance to the school and
to the Y. M. and Y. W. After the ap-
petites had been satisfied with a sup-
per prepared by the girls, Miss Boyd
led n discussion. In which plans for
the comlnfj year were made. Before
retiring to the cottages, Clarence
Howard demonstrated t h a t he was
a very fine s t u n t leader, and also
convinced t h i i he could led tha nroup well in pongs.
The sun was ohhiliig brightly when
r.ob Ritchie announced t h a t breaK-
fr.st was roii'ly. All agreed tha t he Is
a very good cook. At 8:30 Prof. Hager
he' the dhca^Fion on the subject 'My
responsibility to Christ. ' I t was in-
deed an Inspirational session. At
10:16 n se?ond discussion of "My Re-
sponslbll 'fy to ,Y,?M was held. Aft
12:30 dinner was served. Prom 1:30
to 3 the s tudents played baseball,
some went for walks, and even two or
three went In swimming. Miss Boy !
gave some wonderful advice and r.ug-
gestlons in the discussion on "My
Responsibility to rlope." What a won-
derful change would come on this
campus if every s tudent felt a still
greater responsibility to his college.
Pi KAPPA DELTA ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR '28 WORK
The Hope College Pi Kappa Delta
Chapter met Wednesday afternoon to
consider various forensic plans for
the coming year.
The meeting is the last of the
year before the annual supper.
Various matters of finance were dis-
cussed and means of raising funds
for the ensuing year are being ar-
ranged. The members of the frutern-
Uy decided to make preparations to
at tend the 1928 national Pi Kappa
Delta convention to be held a t Hled-
elberg college In Tiffin. Ohio. After
debatable questions for the conven-
tion had been chosen, the following
officers were elected:
President—John Mulder.
Secretary and Treasurer—Kenneth
Hylnk.
Manager of Debating—Garry De
Koning.
Manager of Oratory—Howard Sluy-ter.
First Cost is the Only Cost
W h e n you buy a C o n k l i n E n d u r a fountain pen you never have to spend a cent for repairs or r e p l a c e m e n t s . A perpetual and unconditional guar-anty of free service goes with each one. In red, black and mahogany. $5.00
and $700.
Model Drug Store 33-35 West 8th st.
ENDURA liacpHdiftenoll]! (/ Pcrpeiuallv CuaroMleai
FANCY BRICKS FROST BITES
GOOD THE YEAR AROUND
A R C T I C Q U A L I T Y I C E C R E A M [SERVE IT A N D Y O U PLEASE ALL]
Call 5470 28 West 9th St.
FINE M S —AND—
Victor and Brunswick Records at t he —
! MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8 th St.
P ianos and Vic t ro las r en ted at reasonable pr ices .
D. J. DU SAAR Holland Photo Shop
GIFTS THAT LAST
a n . « • » > 4
•T«
Keefers Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen
HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN
HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Resources over
$100,000
$160,000
$3,300,000
4 Percent Interest on Time Deposits
EAT AT THE
K o s i o n R e s t a u r a n t T H E O L D E S T AND B E S T IN T H E CITV
32 West 8th St.
S E E O U R Complete Line of advertised
TOILET ARTICLES
r ^ i i M e z B r o s .
| Quality Work Prompt Service
i Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service
mA
9 East Eighth St. Telephone 5528
I
T A V E R N BARBER SHOP Ladies'Hair Bobbing. Beauty Parlor in connection
Phone 5978
WHITMAN'S CANDY
Fresh Strawberry Sundae —and—
Many Fountain Delicacies
• HAAN BROS. DRUGS Rexall Drug Store East End Drug Store
STRAWS! STRAWS!! 1
Either in the Sailor style or Body Hals
$2.50 $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 N E W T I E S ; N E W S O X j
Don't forget, you will find the snappy merchandise j
J. J. RUTGERS COMPANY '
STRAW HAT TIME Straw Hats Cleaned and
Reblocked.
Columbia Hat Cleaners Bring' em in Early 8 W. 8th St.
THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS i u THE HOUSE OF SERVICE'9
C L E A N I N G and S T E A M P R E S S I N G
AUTO DEUVVIIY SERVICE
College Ave. and 6th St.
Phone 2465 Holland, Michigan
I
T H E J E K K O L D C O
Where you can do better
MEN'S $22.- SUITS
No More—No Less
EVERYTHING FOR M E N AND BOYS. 60 E. 8th St. Store No. 29 Holland, Mich.
W e A l l N e e d S h o e s
Everything that f^mait dressers will wear this season. Sport and Dress Oxfords in plain and stitched designs.
Black and Tan's of course and all the new sum-mer shades in a host of clever toe shapes and styles.
HOLLAND BOOT SHOP
Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY
65 Kasl 8th St. Phone 2212
WATCH REPAIRING Try us for your watch repairing. W e are in a
position to give you the finest service at mode-rate price. All our work absolutely guaranteed.
GEO. H. H U I Z E N G A & CO. JEWELERS
Opposite Warm Friend Tavern
Grinds Gay; Students Scared As Exam. Schedule Comes Out
The semester examination schedule has been ar-ranged as folows to begin Wednesday, June, 8:
Day Date Wednesday June 8
Thursday June 9
F r i d a y
Hours Subjects 1 ;00- 3 ;00 Fif th Hour Sub-
jects of 3, 4, or 5 recitations p e r week
3:00- 5:00 Fifth Hour subjects of two recitations, Biology 4b, and Comparative Anat-omy.
8:20-10:10 Second Hour sub-ject of 3, 4 ,or 5 recitations.
10:10-12:00 Third Hour Sub-jects of 3, 4, or 5 recitations, Biol-ogy, and Botany.
1:00- 3 :00 Fourth Hour Sub-jects of two recita-tions, Quantitative Analysis and Dif-ferential Equations
3:00- 5:00 Second Hour Sub-jects of two recita-tions.
June 10 8:20-10:10 First Hour Sub-jects of 3, 4 or 5 recitations.
10:10-12:00 Fourth Hour Sub-jects of 3, 4, or 5 recitations a n d Vertebrate Zoo l -ogy.
1:00- 3:00 Third Hour Sub-jects of two recita-tions (except Biol-ogy 1, Botany and Inorganic Chemis-t ry) Sixth Hour / * Class.
3:00- 5:00 First Hour Sub-jects of two recita-tions.
Fresh Supply —of—
Candies each week. 70c. per pound box
ARNOLD'S
A
Quality Shoe Repairing That '* Our Business
"Dick" Ihe Shoe Doctor
Electric Shoe Hospital
D. Schaftenaar, Prop.
Phone 5328 13 E. 8th St.
W E CALL FOR 4 DELIVER
Snappy Shoes Are found at
The Enterprise Shoe Store 210 River Ave.
FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE
T R Y
THE WHITE CROSS Three experienced Barbers.
Hair Bobbing a specialty
HOPE BEATS ALMA
(Contlnuetl f r o m pace 1)
run in the 8th to make the final
count 14 to 5." This victory in a large measure
atones for previous games lost to
Alma. Hope's baseball team is a good
one and has been picked for 4th place
by Detroit critics. Had Hope received
some favorable breaks this spring,
a pennant winner would have been
the result. A baseball tournament Is
to be played the 3rd and 4th of June
with the 4 ranking teams competing.
Hope, Alma, Albion and Kazoo are
slated to win places In the meet, and,
here Hope will be given a chance for
state-wide baseball prominence.
• o-
CAMPUS NEWS M ss Adrlana Hammekool '14 cele-
brated her birthday by visiting her
Alma Mater last week.
o Helen Guhl had a visitor, Helen
Fisher, from Chicago for the week-
end. o
The Boy's Glee club missed "Cub-
by" Hulzenga at Hillsdale Friday, bu t
we believe some one In the Girls'
Glee club missed him even more! We
hope you'll feel better soon, Cubby.
o
The dormitory has a new house
comm'.ttee for next year: Prlscllla Ver
Meer. Jeanette Vander Naald, Marge
Boter, and Grace McCarroll as the
Junior members: Eleanor Ver Wey
and Bea Vander Kamp from the
Sophomore class: and Amy Te Paske
and Hazel Nlenhuls representing the
Frosh.
Careen M i l l C a f e Take Your Friends to
HOLLAND'S FINEST
CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY
Green Mill Cafe Proprietor
WHO'S YOUR BARBER? ELENBAAS & FORTNEY
OLLIES "SPORT SHOP
The FIRST STATE BANK
The Students Banking Home The Oldest and Largest
STATE BANK In Ottawa County
»,
Corn fri t ters must be In the same
class as firearms so far as the postal
officials are concerned. At present
t ime the Van VIeckltes had not re-
ceived their gift from Voorhees.
o S'nce some of the men's banquets
have taken place we hear a certain
party Is getting strong competition.
Nevertheless we heard unofficially
t h a t he had a "nice" t ime a t Olivet.
The Talk of the Town! Just think of it
S 2 X . 7 S for ALL WOOL made to order 2 Piece Suits.
Any 3 piece Suit or Topcoat $25.75
VISSER & BARREMAN 50 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.