*1 .J.

•nrniimmmiHnniiiHHH

H e n c e f o r t h the Hope ColleKe An-

chor will be publishetl Hemi-monthly

due to financial condi t ion . Hope College Anchor Don' t forRpt, p r in ted p r o g r a m s of

l ine-ups will be sold a t f rame S a t u r -day for five c e n t s !

luii::

Volume XLV Hope College, Holland, Mich, September 28,1932 Number 42

HOPE DOORS FLING OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21

a

M.O.L. Will Hold Dinner to Honor Dr. J. B. Nykerk

DR. NYKERK IS ONLY SURVIV-ING F O U N D E R OF 1H97

L E A G U E

Organizat ion \N ill I'ay Tribute in

Recognition of His Long Service

The Michigan Oratorical League, which comprises four teen Michigan

colleges, will observe the beginning

of its th i r ty-s ix th year with a din-ner a t the Hotel Olds, Lansing Fr iday evening, September 30th, in honor of the only surviving founder

DR. J. B. N Y K E R K

of the league, Dr. J . B. Nykerk, professor of English l i te ra ture and ora tory coach of Hope. Dr. Nykerk organized the s ta te league in 181)7 in conjunction with the late Dr. Blaisdall of Michigan Sta te College.

He has been here since 1885. Prof. F. B. McKay of Michigan

Sta te Normal College will review the history of the speech organi-zation and pay t r ibute to Dr. Ny-kerk, t ender ing him a specially en-graved gold medal f rom the league in recognition of his long service.

President and Mrs. Wynand Wichers will be among the guests. There will be several members of

the s tudent body who have been interested in oratory and debate among the group.

o

Tally Reveals Enrollment of

403 Students F R E S H M A N CLASS CLAIMS

131 MEMBERS OF S T U D E N T R V

Although a F reshman class of 131 members has this year enrolled at Hope College, a tal ly made Fri-day, September 24, revealed that the total matr icula t ion has sunk f rom 4(52, the enrol lment last year, to 403.

Each class shows similar reduc-tion in numbers, the Freshmen coming first with 131 compared with 160; the Sophomores next

with 107 compared with 133; Sen-iors next with 78 in comparison with 84; and Jun io r s last, 82, a reduction of three.

*7

Kind sympathy is extendeo by the many f r i ends of Hope to t h r ee a lumnae , Evere t t Poppink, Ruby Aiken, and H a r r y Fr iesma, who were be-reaved of their f a t h e r s dur ing the pas t summer vacation.

Annual Party Is Held at Tunnel

Park for Frosh COOL W E A T H E R A F F O R D S AN

E N J O Y A B L E ROAST AT

BEACH

The day was Thursday. The time was 4:30. The scene was Tunnel park . The actors were the hand-some Freshmen fellows, the good looking Freshmen co-eds, the Y.M. and Y.W. cabinets, the heads of the Bible, Science, Mathemat ics , and Philosophy depar tments .

Yes, it was the annual beach par ty for the new s tudents of the college, given by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets. As soon as all

the new s tudents had ga thered , an hour or so was spent in various games. Soon the call for fire-wood went out. It was not long before there was a roaring, crackl ing fire.

A good old - fashioned roast was then held. And also it was not long before the food had all disappeared.

Everyone then ga thered around

the fire and the members of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. were introduced by Jul ia Walvoord and Bill Meengs, presidents of the or-ganizations, respectively. Profes-sors Paul E. Hinkamp, Oscar E.

Thompson, Albert E. Lampen, and Wal ter Van Saun were present as chaperons. Much of the success of the pa r ty was due to the fine work

of the commit tees fo r a r range-

ments, headed by Hester Pellegrom and Jim Van Vessem.

It is needless to say t ha t a grand t ime was had by all.

o

37 New Members Increase Choir To Number 85

FIRST MEETING O F CHAPEL CHOIR WAS H E L D

YESTERDAY

The Hope college chapel choir, under the direction of Prof . Snow, has again organized fo r the year with a membership of 85. Al-though a comparat ively new or-ganization a t Hope, the choir has already made a name for itself in the community. Besides being a \ c r y a t t rac t ive sight as well as aid to the singing at the chapel serv-ice each morning, the group makes numerous appearances during the year, climaxed by the annual spr ing concert. In te res t in the choir is rapidly increasing, as is evidenced by the hundred or more persons who tried out for the 37 vacancies. Those f inal ly selected by Mr. Snow a re :

Firs t Sopranoes—Alice Vander Kiet, Camilla War ren , Emma Za-gers, Roberta Zibell.

Second Sopranoes—Alice Engel-sman, Ruth Muilenberg, Jean Rott-schaeffer , Edith Stinchcombe and Helena Visscher.

F i r s t Altoes—Adrienne Tysse. Second Altoes—Kathleen Dona-

hue, Marie Kool, Leona Peelen, Marjor ie Scholten, Doris Van Lente, Margare t Van Raalte.

Fi rs t Tenors—George Douma, Robert Hyink, A r t h u r McGelura, John Pot t , Gerr i t P ien t j a s , Maurice Snyder and R. Van Dyke.

Second Tenors—Joe Esther , John Paul Kline, Milton Spahn, Willard Westveer, Dan Zwemer.

F i r s t Bass—Bell Gaston, Wood-row Maris and Will iam Vander Ven.

Second Bass—Grandis Alberts, Harold Noble, A r t h u r Peelen, Vic-tor Turdo and Bill Welmers.

Fraternal And Knick Seranades

Thrill Dormites NEW M E M B E R S ARE P U T IN

SPOTLIGHT FOR INTRODUCTION

The F ra t e rna l s , constant to their established reputat ion of the dor-mitory 's most f requen t enter tain-ers, serenaded the Voorheesites Wednesday with the vocal selec-tions of "Shine on Hnrvest Moon," "O Mona," the F r a t e r song, and "Good Night , Ladies." The fea-ture of the evening's p rogram was the announcement of t h t new mem-

bers. fc? Apparent ly another f r a t e rn i t y is

fully cognizant of our enjoyment of serenades for the following night we were roused from deep slumber by the racket of some truck somewhere in the proximity of the Hall. The discordant sounds drew nearer while we waited breathlessly. Several t imes during ihe pas t year shots f i red in rapid succession, backfiring of trucks, shouts and blood curdling yells were simply harbingers of sere-nades. Would it be so in this case?

Oh, no! Dissonance gave way to melody as the Knickerbocker orchestra rendered "Oh, Dinah.' ' A

(Continued on Page 2)

Students Roused At Football Pep Meeting Friday

T A L K S A N D YELLS RAISE E N T H U S I A S M FOR

SAT. GAME

The evening before a big game usually proves to be a spirited event as did the Fr iday pep meet-ing at Carnegie Hall preceding the Hope-Western Sta te football game.

Leading with some peppy yells and the now famous song "Go Hope—Go," the cheer leaders were busy keeping the crowd in good spir i ts . In the absence of Coach Hinga, who usually supplies the necessary pep talk, Mr. Pelgrim, a member of the a thlet ic board, at-tempted to test the depth of the s tudents ' enthusiasm and enlisted his warn ing aga ins t the danger of the role of physician and sage by exposure due to the changing wea-ther. He gave himself as an il-lustra t ion of a victim.

President Wichers, speaking a f t -

er a thunderous applause, refer red to Mr. Pelgr im's talk. With the pres ident ' s long experience with a co-ed insti tution, he was certain any exposure by the s tudents would most likely be ignored in the in-

terest of the game. As the president had previously

told the f r e shman class; "Good spor t smanship is doing our best and seeing tha t the other fellow gets a square deal. This same en-thusiasm for good spor tsmanship should per ta in to all other sports ."

The meeting was disbanded a f t -er the s inging of the Alma Mater.

o I t ' s a lways good to see the

fo rmer Hope fellows who are up to Rush Medical School and making good. Among the Docs-to-be around the campus are Ed Tellman, Lou Schudder, Marvin Meengs. and Bill and J o h n Winter . Carl Walvoord, who gradua ted las t year, will also be a t Rush this year .

o Prof . Raymond repor t s a very

happy summer wi th the highl ight of the vacat ion being a motor t r ip

1 down to the "Golden S ta t e" of Cali-fornia .

Athletic Debt Diggers Plan to Start With Bang

GROUP E L E C T S M. SCHOLTEN A N D M. ROTTSCHAFER TO

M E M B E R S H I P

The first home football game will soon be here! And scat tered among the crowds of people a t tend-ing the game will be girls with orange sweate rs busily selling f ros t -b i tes and hot dogs. These girls have already s tar ted to make plans for the coming year.

Thursday a f te rnoon the Athletic-Debt Diggers met fo r a business meet ing in the Sorosis room. In

place of Helen Boone and Dorothy

Uulmes, who are not a t tending

Hope this year, Mar jor ie Scholten and Marga re t Rot tschafer were

elected. Plans were also made foi the mass meet ing this week. Green tams, ribbons, pots, and ties will

be available for the Freshmen to buy, so they will soon have an op-portuni ty of displaying their colors.

At the pull the following week you can also be assured tha t the A.D.D.'s will have plenty of frost-bites and candy. So save your

pennies and be ready to help the Athletic Debt Diggers.

James Nettinga Discusses Topic

Of Training P L A N S ARE C O M P L E T E D FOR

WORK TWO MONTHS IN ADVANCE

"Spi r i tua l Olympics is the theme that the Y. M. C. A. is to follow dur ing the weeks leading up to Prayer Week, Nov. 7-11.

J a m e s Net t inga , vice president of the association, opened the se-ries last night on the topic "Train-ing." Ne t t inga brought out the idea of t ra in ing for life 's work with a Chris t ian background.

The f r e shmen showed their en-thusiasm toward ge t t ing a good s t a r t in their college career by turning out a large number . The upper classes lacked an equal per-centage of representa t ives .

Next T u e s d a y evening at 7 o'clock, two members of the f resh-man class, Willard Westveer and William Vander Ven, will have charge of the meeting under the caption "On Your Mark ."

"The Rule Book" will be the third topic to be discussed on Oct. 11

by Henry Kuizenga, a sophomore. A joint meet ing of the Y. W. and Y. M. is scheduled for Oct. 18 and Chris t ian Walvoord, secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., will lead on the subject , "Good Spor tsmanship ." Coach Milton L. Hinga, also profes-sor in the history depar tment , will speak on "The Refe ree" Tuesday, Oct. 25. The concluding program of the series, "The Final Score," will be conducted by Harold De Windt, a senior and chairman of the Y. M. deputat ion committee.

The theme of P raye r Week fo r this year is "Essent ia l s of the Chris t ian Life." Rev. Samuel M. Zwemer, world missionary to the Mohammedans and now a member of the teaching s ta f f a t Princeton Theological seminary, will address the s tudent body Monday and Tuesday of that week. Rev. John Timothy Stone, head of the Pres-byterian seminary a t Chicago, will f ea tu re the p rogram of Thursday and Fr iday . On Wednesday, Miss Jul ia Walvoord, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Willard Meengs, president of the Y. M., will con-duct the services.

Everyone Out To Mixer In Gym Friday Evening

R U L E S AND R E G U L A T I O N S WILL HE READ TO ALL

F R E S H M E N

The evening of Oct. 1—that 's this coming Fr iday—is going to be a big event in the life of every loy-al Hopeite. We say every Hopeite

and we mean i t—from the lowly Frosh to the ul t ra-sophist icated Seniors.

It 's an old-fashioned all-college reception, mixer, and mass meeting all wrapped up in one. A commit-tee under the supervision of Alma

Cook, is working on a g rea t plan so tha i everyone will get acquaint-ed with everyone else. All in one night! How's t h a t ?

Here's your chance. Senior fel-lows. There are some mighty good looking F reshman girls. But,

just a word of warning. You Frosh shieks keep your eyes off the Sen-ior girls if you don't want to be brought before the S. G. A.

All of which reminds us—you Freshmen—boys and girls a l i k e -have been having a lot of freedom this f i r s t week, but it can ' t go on forever. You know tha t as well as we do. So Fr iday night you'll get your rules and the re are chances that you'll ge t your green decorations. Isn't tha t g r a n d ?

Here 's a litt le secret . Viv. Behr-man is in charge of the re f resh-ments, so they can ' t help but be good.

So we'll be seeing you all a t Car-negie gym at 8 o'clock Fr iday eve-ning.

o

Hope Five Tours Eastern States

Three Weeks PROGRAMS W E R E P R E S E N T E D

IN I N T E R E S T OF

MISSION

During the f i r s t three weeks of August a group known as the

"Hope Five" toured the Reformed churches of New York. A program was given in the interes t of the

Arabian missions and a t the same time adver t is ing Hope College.

Howard Schade, bar i tone; Rudy Nichols, violinist; Bill Welmers, pi-anis t ; Abie Naoum, speaker , and Russell Paa lman, driver and mas-ter of ceremonies, composed the group. This is the third season the "Hope Five" has toured the Re-formed churches, the f i r s t two t r ips being in the western section of the country.

Financial ly the t r ip was not suc-cessful but the interes t shown as-sured the "Hope Five" t ha t they had accomplished something fo r the Arabian missions and for Hope College. Varied p rog rams were given among the eas tern churches.

There were very few troubles the whole three weeks. No automobile troubles were encountered to de-tain the group.

The five was f o r t u n a t e to be able to visit many of the a lumnae among who numbered Kay Ives.

Many alumnae of the college were reached and t he people in the churches were informed of the high s tandard of Hope and the ability to be found among the s tu-

dents. o

Among those who a r e enter ing the Seminary a re Corny Vander Naald , Schaop brothers , H o f f m a n brothers , David Readon and Neil Meyer.

Five Stages In Our Christian Education - Haig

HOPE COLLEGE CONVOCATION SERVICES OPENS INSTITU-

TION FOR NEW SCHOOL YEAR

President Wichers Pictured Two Frontiers to the Students, Tern-

poral and Spiritual

Wednesday morning Hope Memo-

rial Chapel was the gay scene of

hundreds of old and new s tuden ts who had ga thered fo r the annual fall convocation which officially marked the beginning of another academic year. This was the 70th

regular convocation since the founding of the college proper . President Wynand Wichers was

again in charge a f t e r an absence f rom his adminis t ra t ive duties of several months. The p rogram ren-

dered was as fol lows: Prof. Curt is W. Snow opened with an organ prelude which was an a r r a n g e m e n t

of the 42nd Psalm. The audience

then joined in with the Chapel

Choir in s inging the t radi t ional

hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King." Following was a violin solo by Miss Cornelia S t ryker , accom-panied by her s is ter , Miss Marga-re t S t ryker . She played "The Ro-

sa ry" by Neven. Rev. Nicholas Boer, D.D., president of the Board of Trus tees of Hope College, then read the' t radi t ional scr ipture pass-age, Joshua I. Dr. J . M. Vander

Meulen of the Presbyte r ian Sem-inary a t Louisville, Ky., said the convocational p rayer , followed by a response by the Chapel Choir. A soprano solo, "Teach Me, O Lord,"'

by Hamlet , was sung by Miss J ean Herman.

Dr. Wichers spoke a brief word

of welcome to old and new stu-dents alike, adding also a challenge followed by words of inspirat ion. He said that a l though the mater ia l f ront ie rs of oppor tuni ty were tem-porari ly small, the spir i tual and in-

tellectual f ron t i e r s were as wide as ever. He then introduced the con-vocation speaker . Rev. Haig, of the

Second Reformed church of Sum-merville, N. J .

Rev. Haig chose as his subject , (Continued on Page 2)

F. Visscher and H. Scholten Are to

Be Pull Coaches SKATING PARTY WILL BE

FEATURE OF JUNIOR GET-TOGETHER

A hasty meet ing of the Jun io r class was called a t 11:55 Thursday , June 22. The president took charge of the meeting, while var ious offi-

cers were elected and many impor-tan t subjects discussed. A s the previous secre ta ry had wi thdrawn, Cornelia S t ryke r was elected to the position and was immediately called to duty.

The pull was then discussed and Harvey Scholten and F r a n k Vis-scher elected as coaches f o r the F reshman team. Chris t ian Wal-voord gave a repor t concerning the Milestone.

The treasurer of the class, My-ron Van Leuwen, gave his report followed by a discussion of a p w l y . A skating party was suggested but finally, after a short discussion, it was decided that the matter be left in the hands of a committee.

(Continued on Page Four)

Page Two

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered a t the Pos t Office a t Holland, Mlchitran, as Second Claw Mat te r . Accepted fo r ma i l ing a t special ra te of postage provided fo r In Section 110S

of Act of ConRress, October 3, 1917. Author i i ed October 19. 1918.

H O P E COLLEGE ANCHOR

STAFF Editor Joan Walvoord Assistant Editor Preston Van Kolken Head Reporter Gertrude Holleman Sports Editors Irving Decker, Earle Vander Poel

Fraternities Mark Brouwer Reporters: Marie Verduin, Jean Bosnian, Christian Walvoord, Lois De

Pree, Sherwood Price. Margaret Rottschaefer, Beatrice Visser, Frank Visscher, Hilda Lanting. Marion Working, Preston Luidens, Alice Clark. James Nettinga. Bill Heyns, Annette Witanek, James Van Vessem, Victor Turdo. Margaret Dregman, Albert Holland and Helen Pelon,

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Edith De Young

Assistant L. Beach

Advertising Manager Vivian Behrmann

Assistants A. Mistretta, A. Van Oostenbrugge, S. Sterken

A L L ABOARD

Alethean

A happy group of Alethians as-sembled in their room Fr iday eve-ning fo r the first meet ing of the year. Before the meet ing was called to order, the air was filled with cordial g ree t ings and the good old

Hope spiri t , inspired by the pep meeting. A lively song service, led by Alethean McGilvra, was fol-lowed by a shor t business meeting.

Devotions were read by Alethean Kole and the remainder of the eve-ning was spent in a p leasant rem-iniscence of the summer. We were very happy to have several of our alumnae visit ing us and to hear of their recent experiences. The meet-ing was closed by singing Alethean and Hope songs.

Our college is once more assembled and as individuals of dear old Hope we are glad to be toge ther aga in . We all have

come with a definite purpose in mind. Wha teve r it may be

everyone hopes tha t it may be accomplished in the finest man-

ner. One th ing is sure, our personal educational des i res should be satisfied here at Hope. Hope is a fine place, indeed.

She offers splendid oppor tuni t ies along numerous lines of en-

deavor. Whe the r the individual gets wha t he w a n t s depends entirely upon the individual himgelf. In our s tudies we a re

bound to a t t a in a wor thwhi le scholastic record if we work

diligently and pat ient ly . In our outside activi t ies we will re-ceive pe r fec t sa t i s fac t ion if we only work in the t r u e Hope

way. As individuals our accompl ishments depend a whole lot upon ourselves.

But we haven ' t come to college jus t to benefit ourselves.

We a re also keeping before us those th ings which make f o r a be t te r Hope college. In order to keep Hope living as she

has in the yea r s past we, the s tudent body, mus t co-operate

in per fec t fashion. Remember ing tha t we a re members of a

Chr is t ian college let us work with unfa i l ing t r u t h and sin-

cerity. Whe the r we are in the classroom or in the root ing section at a football game it is necessary t h a t we a lways be filled with the t rue spir i t of the Orange and Blue.

All of us must enter into this game of college education with visions of victory in the distance. College education is

really one g rand game of youth and it depends ent i rely upon how we play it as to the final outcome.

All a b o a r d !

Delphi

A jolly group of Delphians as-sembled in the Delphia room Fri-day evening a f t e r the mass meet ing. The president, M. Klow, welcomed all the members. A short business meeting was held. Alumna Marian Den Herder , one of las t year 's g raduates , visited the society. Af t e r cha t t ing and singing, the group adjourned with the s inging of the Delphi and Hope songs. On Wednes-day, September 28, at 4 o'clock, Delphian Kooiman will be hostess a t a tea.

together . There was no definite program. However, the f e a t u r e of the evening was a splendid ta lk by the new president , Ethel Leestma. She reminded us of the plans for

the coming year and a series of discussions followed. Alice Manson

was elected chaplain and Mar tha Wilson was elected repor ter for this semester. The business meet-ing was closed and group singing then became the center of a t t r ac -tion.

During the social t ime the society was " t r ea ted" by Ethel Leestma.

Evelyn Wierda 's cottage was the scene of the Sibylline house pa r ty for several days preceding the opening of school. Most of the Sibs managed to be there at least pa r t of the time. Swimming and tennis played their pa r t toward making the affair a success. Of course, there were many th ings to talk about, too, a f t e r a summer of be-ing apar t .

o

Sorosis

FRATERNAL AND

KNICK SERENADES THRILL DORMITES

(Continued f rom P a g e One

fine variety of r y t h m s succeeded that selection as the enterpr is ing group of Knicks played "We J u s t Couldn't Say Goodbye," "On the Merry-Go-Round," The Missouri Waltz," "The Night Shall Be Filled with Music," the old favor i te "The Shiek of Araby ," "The Twelf th-Street Rag," and the Knick song. Between the songs new members were introduced.

FIVE STAGES IN OUR CHRISTIAN

ED UC A ION—HAIG

HOW ABOUT T H E S T A R S A N D S T R I P E S ?

As the saying goes—"a good s t a r t is half the race won."

Almost every day last yea r the campus was o rnamented wi th a flag pole minus the flag. How much more alive and spi r i ted

the campus would look with a red, whi te and blue flag wav-

ing f rom above the bui ld ings! It would s ign i fy to vis i tors

and townspeople tha t here lives an organizat ion of en te r -pr is ing young people—not a g roup which jus t exists.

It is not much trouble fo r one or two young men to t ake the responsibil i ty of seeing tha t the flag is pulled up every

morn ing before chapel when the wea the r is favorable .

Let s talk it up tha t we may have a good s t a r t th is year by hav ing the flag up e v e n ' day possible.

K m i s :

THE TULIP Just wonderful Food at wonderful prices

Special Breakfasts I S c , 20c , 2 5 c 214 College Ave. Holland, Mich.

Dorian

Afte r the peppy meet ing at Car-negie gym, the Dorian gir ls ga th-ered in their room for a mer ry get-together following the summer in-

terval. The first par t of the meet-ing was made very lively by the continued chat te r of old f r iends greet ing each other .

The song service was led by Edith Cunnagin, one of our promi-nent 1932 grads , who is back for work on her Master ' s Degree. Ikuyo Tase accompanied the sing-ing with her excellent playing.

Shortly a f t e r President Net t inga ed devotions, the business meet ing

was called to order. At the close of the business, the president gave a short talk concerning Dorian's fu tu re plans and aims.

The remainder of the evening was spent in visiting, a f t e r the Dorian songs were rendered. The girls were very glad to welcome

Sena Rensink back to Hope and Dorian. Miss Rensink at tended Hope in her Freshman year and

then went to Nor thwestern Junior College for a year .

— o l—

Sibylline

Perfect a t tendance marked the opening meet ing of the Sibylline Li terary society. A f t e r a long ab-sence, the Sibs were happy to be

A f t e r the pep meeting last Fri-day evening, the Sorosites ga thered once again in their society room, this t ime to enjoy a del ightful sup-per. Card tables at t ract ively set and lighted by candles were a very pleasing and welcome sight to the hungry Sorosites. S. Van Peursem was in charge of the supper, with Sorosites Pellegrom, Van Bree, and

Johnson acting on her committee. Following the supper , th'e presi-

dent, S. Hudson, led a business meeting of plans and discussions for the various activities of the society.

The circle tha t formed to s ing the Sorosis songs was quite some smaller than the last circle formed in June , and the absence of the Seniors was keenly felt. In spite, however, of the absence of such lilting soprano voices of Edie

Dresscher, etc., the society did very credibly in the s inging of the songs —in decidedly feminine voices.

With many things to be asked, and still more th ings to be told, the rest of the t ime was filled by a merry buzz of conversation.

(Continued from P a g e One)

"The Process of Religious Educa-tion." As a scriptural basis for his address he read f rom St. Mark, Chapter 8:22-20, the account of how Christ restored the sight of a blind man. The s teps in this story, he said, are analogous to the steps or s tages in the process of religious education. "Fo r , " he continued, "Christ ian education is unique in tha t it cannot be conceived of in te rms of test tubes or t ex t books. It is a peculiar nur ture of the soul, a development of the spi r i t . "

Rev. Ha ig said t ha t there were five distinct s tages in Chris t ian ed-ucation as was made clear when C hrist made the blind man to see. The first s tage is a s t age in which we all are blind, and as such we need some sympathe t ic fr iend, guardian or parent , who sees, to introduce us to Christ.

P h o n e 2 4 6 5

The IdealDryCieaners "The House of Service"

Cleaning & Steam Pressing

Auto Delivery Service College A v e & 6 th , H o l l a n d

"Aristocrat" in everything- but

price . . . .

1122.50 lo $35.00

'®*8$5E!EE;HESiHHH^E:;:E:;:;u;E!5EEEEEEESEEE;:;;2«Ha®S

FIRST STATE BANK 7 he Oldest and Largest State Bank in Ottawa County

Dr. Edw. D. Dimnent, President

Dr. Wynand Wichers, Vice President C. Vander Meulen, Cashier

Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier

A . A . Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

Winslow Studio Extends a cordial welcome

to the students of Hope from the Greenest Freshies to the Superior Seniors.

Come inandgetacqu anted.

52 E. Stb St. Phone 9608

Choice of the Store Suit , Topcoa t or O v e r c o a t

$13.88 S A L E

The Jerrold Store 60 East 8th St.

Welcome Hopeites! Laughlin s Restaurant

72 E 8th st. A Real G o o d P l ace to E a t ,

White Cross Barber Shop

198 River Ave.

ALL HAIRCUTS 25c

FOR REAL SERVICE Try

Blair's Barber Shop 117 West 8th st.

GREETINGS: T h e W a d e D r u g S t o r e s ex-

tend their best w i shes to the Hopei tes , bo th old and new,

for a pleasant , happy and suc-cessful school year .

The New Eversharp

S q u a r e Lead P E N C I L

50c Red Head Pencil 25c Large Package

Square Leads 75c value. Special for 39c

W e car ry c o m p l e t e l i n e of Schae f f e r P e n s a n d P e n c i l s

W A D E ' S DRUG STORES

" W e ' v e got it, we' l l get i t , or it i sn ' t m a d e . "

wiiimiiiinnnfliramnMumiiinmiiiiJHiniiNnnmninnraDnjnBnnrniiiuinmi

1 Dick the S h o e D o c t o r

Electric Shoe Hospital D. S c h a f t e n a a r , P rop .

We Call For and Deliver

In style, in qua l i ty , in w o r k m a n -s h i p , you ' l l f ind our s h o w i n g of Bet ty Rose C o a t s c o m p a r a b l e to M U C H higher p r i ced coa ts of a f ew years ago — tar be t t e r t h a n coa ts o r d i n a r i l y sold at t h i s p r ice A l l s izes—nil l av i sh ly t r i m m e d w i t h G E N U I N E fu r s .

French Cloak Store East Eighth Street

HOLLAND, MICH.

:E

CENTRAL MARKET MOLENAAR & DE GOED

A F i n e P lace to B u y Food M e a t s and G r o c e r i e s

46 East 8 th S t .

HEL:yE.:LEEEEEEEEEEHHHEEESEEEE;EEE::*j3

•jijjjjiictu.nsjjnnnnnnsstra

We have sold Sheafiers and Swan Fountain Pens for 15 to 20 years and are stiU selling them. There is a reason. years

Less trouble and more satisfaction to customers is our aim.

Bring us your Pen troubles.

B R I N K ' S BOOKSTORE

I

I

J H O P E COLLEGE ANCHOR

%/f4m CCLLEGBHA

• • •

The good old campus seems jus t as crowded as ever with new and old s tudents . With President Wyn-and Wichers again in t he best of health and good spir i ts , and all the former teachers back on their jobs and looking out for the new stu-dents and their wants , the school should have one of the best years in its history.

Drescher a t tending a business school in New York Ci ty?

Lynn Sabo's ambit ions a re on way to completion. She's now in nurses ' s t ra in ing a t New York Presbyte r ian hospital.

Mar tha Vandenberg is working jus t as conscientiously as ever to make good her scholarship at Bi-ble Ins t i tu te in New York City.

Howard Schade is counted among the number in New BrunswicK seminary.

No teaching position but a good job is the report f rom Bert Bossen-broek.

Page Three

It seems tha t the s u m m e r took its toll again in this business known as love. Among the t ransac t ions that yours t ru ly knows were com-pleted were Alumnus Ron Fox and —Marion Kat te , Hilda Lant ing and Bert Bosenbroek,—etc. There ' s no depression in love.

Roy Mooi and Reo Marcot te have now begun work on their medica! courses a t Ann Arbor. «.

Again no teaching position but wo'k for Ruth Van Dyke on the Detroft Times.

With t ime on their hands the past summer , several local girls, including Helen Spr ie t sma, Jean Bosnian, Ann Jackson, Hes te r Pel-egrim, Lois De Pree, Alma Cook, and Alumni "Toot" Arendshors t and Lois Keppel organized the "In-format ion" (Sewing) Club. Impor-tant discussions, such as "How to put a band on a Hat , " took place. The impor tan t beverage of course was tea. Incidentally, Miss Arend-shorst has gone out east to school this year and will be found on the campus of Simmon's School for girls.

But jus t see how many posiiions the class of 1932 have been so for-tunate to obtain. Ruby Aiken has

' a school near her home at Alex-andria Bay.

Tom Beaver is leaching at Port -land—Just a little pre-vue. We hear he contemplat ing matr imony.

Nicholas Cupery has a position in his home town in Friesland, Wis.

We're glad to hear George Pain-ter is coaching at a boys' school and on work towards his M. A. at Haverford College.

Dutch Poppink at tended s u m m e r school a t the University of Koch-ester and gained his education credits for a teacher ' s cer t i f ica te .

The Winter twins a re leading the life of ease like several others , but soon Elizabeth will be doing grad-uate work here.

Damst ra is teaching in Wavland, Mich.

Dooley has gone back to one of the southern s ta tes , Alabama, to teach.

Hope has two former s tudents who should be heard f rom in th" music world in the next few years.! They a r e Dick Niessink and Paul | Net t inga . Both are en te r ing the | American Conservatory of Music, in Chicago. Mr. Niessink is a f t e r i his Master ' s Degree.

Bernice Mollerr.a was fo r tuna te to obtain a position in South Da-kota.

Beatrice Van Keulen is nearer | old Hope and has a position in the nor thwest par t of ( i rand Rap-ids.

Prof. Snow at tended the Michi-gan School of Music dur ing the summer and is again back at the console of the mighty Skinner or-gan to provide the s tuden t s with the best in music.

Lloyd Watson has gone back to his home town in Kentucky to teach.

A. J . Ter Keurst has a scholar-ship at Nor thwes te rn in education.

Heinie Steffins, one of Hope's I former athletes , has been helping I Coach Hinga out on the gridiron by ge t t ing the Freshmen into con-dition for the coming season.

Kay and Stella Skillern a re both being employed at Macey's depar t -ment s tore in New York City.

Our Dean of Women has of ten uttered the s ta tement that a roof over our heads is introduction enough to all the members under it. That sentence can be para-phrased to a campus under our feet is introduction enough.

In the t ingling exuberance of f i rs t college days one of our dor-mitory f reshmen may have misun-derstood the former f o r the l a t t e r for quite unexpectedly Bill Wei-1 mers was accosted a f te i chapel one i day by a lovely blonde. Without ; any prel iminaries she began:

"I 'm so sorry but I really can' t i have a da te with you."

Now that could have been a good | method of becoming acquainted with a new college man if she had , ended the re and given Bill a chance —but she didn't.

"I really don't know you well enough, and besides I'm going to I the "Y" beach par ty , " and so on and on while the bewildered Bill ' became more and more bewildered. I

To have a nice young lady con-verse with one is a common inci-dent, but to have a s t r ange r say she can't have a date with you— well, t ha t ' s news, and in Bill's countenance was the confirmat ion of that fact . The f r e shman gasped and a nice healthy color, not ac-quired at the corner d rug s tore , overspread her face as she blurted out:

"Aren ' t you Irving D e c k e r ? "

jus t cut out the song." J a m e s Van Vessem then reviewed

the history of the pioneer days of Holland, dedicating his paper to Alber tus C. Van Raalte, the found-er of Holland and of Hope.

Weldon Rummery then gave us some "Things to Think About," and deep though t s they were. Ref resh-ments were served a f t e r the noise was over, a donation of the affable honorary member "Cur ly" Yonker and Mrs. Rigter ink.

But tha t was Wednesday—Fri-day the noise was even louder. "Sam ' Vander Beek did the honors at the piano on this occasion, and such fami l ia r faces as De Witt , By-ers, Hoffman, De Cook, and others were welcomed back to the fold with a rousing cheer.

Dick Evenhuis led off the pro-gram with a paper entit led "In My Oponion," which proved to be a definite, positive, and conclusive forecast t ha t either Hoover would clean up or Roosevelt would re-peat, but Thomas would be a doubter.

Chet Sl ighter then gave a brief but covering resume of the tenth Olympiad, held in Los Angeles re-cently.

Kent Thompson rendered the music on an inspired saxophone. F i r s t it was "Whisper ing ," and then it yodled "Swee thear t s For-ever ."

B. J. Hoffman finished the ordeal with "My Summer ' s Vacation," a humor paper in which he visualized the antics and distressed plights of some of the boys dur ing the sum-mer.

A f t e r r e f r e shmen t s the boys set-tled down to listen to anonymous ta lent of which much appeared, and then hushed, the noise coming f rom De \\ itt and Ensfield to go to work to make a b igger and bet ter Emer-sonian and a bigger and bet ter Hope. Let's go Hope to make this our banner yea r !

Fraternal

and making the acquaintance oi many new fellows. The rising tide of exuberance which grew with every new arr ival was climaxed on Monday night by the first mee t ing m , , ^ . l e d b y t h e president , Harold De Windt, and enlivened by the presence of many of the prom-ising f rosh and some visiting upper classmen, which the society was pleased to enter ta in . Tuesday and Fr iday evenings were also marked by meetings, while Thursday night was devoted to the pleasant expe-rience of serenading the Voorhees-ites. Some excellent papers were given at the meet ings by Bill Meengs, Mayford Ross, Herb Mar-silje, Sherwood Price, Lloyd Chap-man and Earl Miller. The humorous touches of the meeting were sup-plied by Bob Dorian and Mark Brouwer, and music was furnished by Jack VanderMeulen, M a r k Brouwer, and Carl Zickler, a new man.

The Knickerbocker Grille cele-brated a grand reopening on Mon-day night and proved to be a won-derful place to exchange greet ings experiences and stories. The breaks m the ranks made by the absence

of the '32 g radua te s and by a few who found it impossible to re turn

" ° P e Pfoniise to be capably filled by the many fine new men.

«a i f f lE :3®EEmE^®OTEHHMS8a« i

tflmr... came. amLiee it}

LKORN

Popcorn, Chicky Bars Always Fresh

8th and College

SierLruj Tfladel SMITH-CORONA

Here it on •nffrefy NEW KIND of o fypewr i f t r -o poriobl» in >ize and wtight—o itandard in oction ond tos t of operation. No is t l t u t t gm tn l s h i f t . n t w piono-kt/'.oction.

f65—paymtnh if dttirtd—Tggp old'machintJgVtri In ( r i i i t .

Brink's Book Store 48 East 8th St.

Holland, - Mich.

Some of the old gang who were seen around the campus and the village the past week were Marian Anderson, Bill Kuiper, now at Michigan, Betty Smith, Hazel Paal-man, Roger Voskuil, who left for Harvard last week Wednesday in his Rolls Royce, J ay Wabeke, who is soon expecting to take his de-gree at Harvard ; Ivan Johnson was also here.

. All patronizers of Model Drug Store in Holland will find Vera Van Duren to fill all their wants .

Helen Barr—no. pardon me— Helen Kloosterman.

We unders tand Ruth Geerlings will be back at Hope for her M. A. degree.

An interes t ing a lumnus who turned up this summer was "Mikt Leenhouts, 30." Mike is teaching in a more or less deaf and dumb school and has had several chances to use his "oiled fingers" on motor cops.

Dear old Van Raal te Hall, scene of most Hope College instruction for the last three decades, is finally being given a little a t tent ion. Badly in need of several m a j o r internal operat ions, she is being given a facial which consists of replacing defective bricks and mor ta r .

To acquaint the new gir ls with Holland and to help them meet each other was the dual purpose of the s ight-seeing tour given by the ^ .W. cabinet last Tuesday, Sep-tember 21.

Can' t you just picture Edith

C O M E T O

The Green Mill Cafe — f o r —

The Best of Food Prompt Service, Short Orders

WE AIM TO PLEASE Haircuts 25c

Colonial Barber Shop 252 River Ave.

EAT, EAT, EAT T h e Best of Everything

Wooden Shoe Diner Opp. P. 0 .

•in-innHiiri-iii-iinii-Hn-iniiH::

Welcome Hope Students

LOKKER-RUTGERS

Emersonian Vim, vigor, and vitality charac-

terized the reuni t ing of the Emer-sonian f r a t e rn i t y as the le f tovers congregated to s t a r t off the season of '32-'33. Now tha t Labor Day has skipped blithely past us, c a r ry ing ! with it the joys or woes of the l summer, the gang has settled down I once more to the grind. More, and fas te r came the s tor ies of exploits, adventures, and thri l ls of the past summer, and bigger and bigger grew the fish that were caught dur-ing the summer as the evening rolled along.

Af t e r the gas was exhaus ted the dapper new president, "Chr is" Ens-field, rapped*on the table and the evening s tar ted . Alumnus De Cook acted as chorister, pianist and gen-eral en ter ta iner while the regu la r s and neophytes gazed at this burst of ambition and zeal with mouths agape. Rumor has it that " L a r r y " received a new inspiration this sum-mer in the person of some sweet lowan lassie—and who couldn't get excited over an lowan lass ie? President Ensfield then gave his " Inaugura l , " and we want to rec-ommend it to e i ther Hoover or Roosevelt. His p la t form is—"If you can t afford wine, women and song,

niuaumiiniiumiiiiniiiiinujiuiiiinunnuo

FELLOW HOPEITES We Welcome You at

T H E B O O K N O O K &

Where all Books can be Supplied Cor. 10th & Central Ave.

•2J

W e l c o m e ! Selles Jewelry Store

14 East 8th St.

Candies & IceCream Arnold's

Confectionery 250 River Ave.

tHHHHHiHHHHtHiHiilHniHinniHnHHni

At the sound of the gavel by F r a t e r President Muilenberg the P r a t e r s assembled for the first reg-ular meet ing of the year on Tues-day night, September 20. A peppy

| song service was led by F r a t e r i Mike Nan Leuwen. As the s inging I progressed a call was raised for [ F r a t e r "Pr i rno" Scholten, the up-| arid-coming whispering soprano. It was a new t rea t for the visit ing r reshmen and the soloist responded in his usual light style.

The first number was a very ex-cellent paper by F r a t e r "Phil l ie" Alexander. It was a serious number called "The Second Mile."

The old "s tandbys ," F r a t e r s Net-t inga and Van Kolken, gave a musi-cal comedy called "Yeas t Cake Duo," their harmony and wise-cracks f a r surpassed their estab-lished reputat ion.

Humor was given by F ra t e r Damson. "Sai l ing," was the t i t le and the boys learned many nautical terms.

F r a t e r \ \ e b b ended the program with a ser ious pape r—"Fra t e rna l ' s Her i tage ." The number was com-mended very highly.

The critics report , r e f reshments , and a short business meeting fol-lowed.

On Wednesday night , September 21. the F r a t e r s met for the second regular meet ing.

F ra t e r Paa lman wrote an excel-lent short s tory called the "Whi te Devil." It was very in teres t ing and amusing, especially in the plot de-velopment.

F ra t e r Chuck Van Domelen tick-led the ivories till he became tired. F ra t e r Van Domelen's music is al-ways highly appreciated.

The humor was supplied by F r a t e r Andy Dalman. "Trave l ing" was the ti t le of the paper. It sup-plemented F r a t e r Damson's "Sail-ing" of the night before.

The last number was " F r a t e r -nal's Principles, Fr iendship. Love, and Tru th , " by- F r a t e r Vanden Belt. It was one of the best papers on that subject ever given in Fra-ternal and F ra t e r Vanden Belt is to be congratula ted.

The s inging of the new F r a t e r song closed the meeting.

Af te r the business meet ing the inmates of Voorhees Hall were awakened by much c la t ter and a little s inging in the back court. F r a t e r Muilenberg then introduced the new F r a t e r s to the girls. The men who took the spot l ight were

Fra te r Ken Vander Velde. F ra t e r Bud Plasma. F ra t e r Ben Timmer Fra te r Les Watlenink. F ra t e r J i m De Weerd. F ra t e r Chuck McClean. F ra t e r J o h n Leland. F ra t e r Bill Gasten. F ra t e r J a y Bush.

Our Complete Facilities, Equipment and long experi-ence assures you thoro care and correction of your sight defi-ciencies.

W . R . S T E V E N S O N OPTOMETRIST

24 East Eighth Street Holland, Mich. ti::

D. J. Dn Saar 10 East 8th St.

Our Business is

KODAK FINISHING

And we know our job.

Special Service Twice a Day

Knickerbocker

Laying aside summer cares and pleasures, and with the shadow of forecoming classes and studies not dampening enthus iasm in the least, the Knickerbocker men spent a busy week in welcoming old men

Work left before 10 a. m. is ready at 5 p. m.

sharp.

Work left during the balance of the day is

ready before you go to classes the next day.

If more convenient leave your work at your

favorite Drug or Book Store.

Kodaks Gifts

Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR V

A-Hope Will Meet Kazoo on Home

Field Saturday CLOSE GAME IS PREDICTED

FOR ENCOUNTER HERE

Saturday af ternoon Hope's foot-ball t e am will encounter her most dangerous rival, Kalamazoo Col-lege. Kazoo opened her season very impressively last F r iday n igh t by defeat ing Manchester of Ohio 18-6. Hope has been practicing hard for this game. Coach Hinga would ra ther win this than, perhaps , any other one this season. Our coach was a g radua te of Kalamazoo and it would please him grea t ly to see his team beat Kazoo. A g rea t bat t le is looked for . Let 's come out and support our team in their first

M.I.A.A. game of the season. M.I.A.A. football teams, except

for Olivet, are ready for the con-ference season, which begins this Saturday, a f t e r pl»ying prel iminary

games last week. However, the M.I.A.A. league

will be a five team contest r a the r than six, inasmuch as Olivet last week canceled all its intercollegiate football games. Dr. J a m e s King, president of the college, says tha t the present -lystem has been aban-doned in favor of an in t ramura l sports p rogram; however, repor ts have it tha t football pract ices be-gan as usual but because only nine varsi ty candidates appeared the proposed team had to be abandoned.

Football enthusias ts predict an-other s t rong team and champion-ship for Hillsdale, but are quite bewildered about the runner-up po-sition, which Olivet held last year.

Hope s t a r t s its conference with Kalamazoo College, who, last Fri-day night defeated Manchester

1 8 - 6 . o

F. VISSCHER AND H. SCHOLTEN ARE TO

BE PULL C A P T A I N S

HOPE COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE

Sept. 24—Western S ta te—at Kazoo. Oct. 1—Kazoo College—At Hol-

land. Oct. 7—Albion—At Albion (night

gdme). Oct. 14—G. R. Jun io r College—At

Grand Rapids. Oct. 22—St. Mary ' s—At Holland.

Oct. 29—Alma—At Holland. Nov. 5—Open date . Nov. 11—Open date . Nov. 19—Hillsdale—At Hillsdale.

FROSH FROLICS

Many of 1936's promising prodi-gies who were most breathlessly eager to make September 19-23 a real "ge t acquainted week" have been noticed spending their spare time going around and innocently

looking up into the face of every person they meet (be he Sopho-more, Junior, Senior, jani tor , or Professor ) , and very seriously, po-litely and anxiously inquiring "Are

you a Freshman, t o o ? "

A wit ty F re shman boy, a f t e r lis-tening to Dr. Dimnent 's lengthy

discourse Thursday on the architec-tural plan and the symbolic beauty of the new chapel building, sat gazing thought fu l ly for a moment , then reached in his pocket and said,

"I think I'll t ake i t ."

At the beach pa r ty which the Y.W. and Y.M. sponsored for

Frosh Thursday af ternoon, pa r tne r s for the meal were chosen by num-bering the wee ones, and matching numbers among boys and girls. One

male youngster was lustily shout-ing a number when the replying

twi t te r of the corresponding num-ber 's owner radiated for th at him f rom the mob. He took one look at her and mumbled, "Oh, I jus t wondered who had tha t number . It

isn ' t mine."

Hope Holds Score 31-6 in Western

State Match Sat. FIGHTING SPIRIT IS SHOWN

THROUGHOUT THE GAME

(Continued f rom P a g e One)

Ruth Mulder, being the newly-elected vice president, became the chairman of this committee. The other members are Melvin Dole, Ruas Polman and Beatrice Visser.

Vander Ploeg's BarberShop C o r . College a n d 8 t h S t .

[ N e x t to P e t e r s o n ' s D o u b l e D i p ]

BSraiE-EiHraHnablEnSnEt-EHU-HHH-a

Jos. Bo rgman , M a n a g e r

Phone 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Water

Laundry"

W e t W a s h , R o u g h D r y

F in i shed W o r k

The Hope College football team journeyed to Kazoo on Sa tu rday and held the s t rong Western S t a t e team to a 31-6 score. Al though Hope was on the short end of the score their showing was most im-

pressive. Every minute of the game found

the Hope boys fighting hard. Out-weighed almost twenty pounds to a man, our team was a t a decided

disadvantage. However small our

boys may be ,their fighting spir i t is predominant at all t imes.

Hope chose to receive and West-ern kicked off. On the second play of the game Bonnette reeled off twelve yards for a first down. How-ever, on the next play Hope tried a pass and Western intercepted it. Within a few minutes Western was over the goal line for a touchdown. Western scored three t imes in the first half , which ended 19-0, in favor of the team f rom the Celery City.

The bright spot of the game for the Hope fol lowers came in the

third quar te r when Hope, a f t e r blocking a kick, went over for their one and only score. A f t e r ga in ing a first down on their opponent ' s th i r ty-yard line, J ap inga dropped back and passed to Bonnette on the fifteen-yard line, where by some pret ty running "Bonny" raced over

the line for Hope's score. Western also scored in the third period as well as in the four th to br ing their total to thir ty-one.

The shining light for Western State was Bilski, aggress ive 210 pound fullback. Whenever Western needed to gain ground they gave the ball to Bilski. He averaged be-

tween eight and ten yards every time he carried the ball. He made four of Western ' s touchdowns.

Every man on the Hope squad had an opportuni ty to show his stuff for all played in the game. Coach Hinga subst i tuted a g rea t deal, a t t empt ing to find a combina-tion that worked well together . The

coach was well satisfied wi th the showing of his t eam. Although they never led, the boys were in there fighting hard , encouraging one an-other throughout the game.

Lineups and score; 1st 2na

Kazoo 12 7 Hope 0 0

W E S T E R N Wuester Pippel

3rd 4th Tot. 6 6—31 6 0 — 6

H O P E L. E Damson L. T Norlin

Curtiss L. G Boter Tingstad C Slagh Baker R. G J. Wiegerink Jones R . T Zwemer Cook R. E Klomparens Emory Q Net t inga Elliot L. H Jap inga Elenbaas R. H Bonnette Bilski F . B Te Roller

Hope Reserves—Meengs, Kor-s tan je . Van Zanten, Moerdyke, Knoll, T. Van Zanden, Seekamp, Slighter, A. Dalman, Kronemeyer, Dorian and Boven.

Western Reserves—Balmer, Bar-ber, Betts, Binkley, Ferguson, Gal-l a g h e r , Giuliani, Heekathorne, Hecksel, Irwin, Johnson, Koets, Loenneke, Major , Mallard, Meier. Miller, Moore, Nameth , Quinn, Rentz, Salters , Smith, White, Wi-das and Zuilka.

Get Your Ice Cream —at—

Hol land , Mich igan

^COLONIAL SWEET SHOP C a n d i e s , Fancy S u n d a e s , H o t F u d g e S u n d a e s , H o t C h o c o l a t e ,

T o a s t e d S a n d w i c h e s , G i l b e r t ' s C h o c o l a t e s

OPPOSITE TAVERN

SCHOOL DRESSES That are Different

$3.95 lo $15.00

Jeane's Shoppe

Peck's Drug Store Sodas, Biggest in T o w n 10c

Ma l t ed Mi lk , doub le r ich 15c

H o t Choco la t e wi ih w a f e r s l O c

Special pr ices on c ream for your parties.

li-iiin-ii-i-nn-n-n-H nH-nniniiii-H-Hn-iiii-nniHn-n-i;

•nn-nnj-H:-

SPORT GOODS

SUPERIOR 206 River Ave.

We Happily Welcome t he old s t u d e n t s , a n d w e cord ia l ly i n v i t e t h e n e w ones .

Harrington Dry Cleaners

Welcome Hopeites "Success consists not so m u c h in s i t t ing up nights as

be ing awake in t h e day t ime ."

De Fouw's Elect. Shop 26 East 8th St.

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8th St.

"For Things Musical"

Peterson's Pure Dairy Products Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese,

Buttermilk Ice Cream, Bulk or Brick

All Flavors 8th Street near College A v e n u e

mmBOOKS

NEW AND USED

Pens and Pencils

Stationery

Everything for the Student

USE OUR

CIRCULATING LIBRARY

Fris Book Store 30 West 8th St.

" W h e r e you feel at h o m e '

HELLO! FELLOWS D r o p in and get acqua in t ed a the

College Press Shop Exper t D r y Clean ing—Steam Press ing .

Sui ts P ressed 3 9 c

O v e r Jerrold Store , 60 E. 8 t h St . E. Kronemeye r , P rop ,

ttntntT? n u n : n: • :nrTT7:nnnn * T * * • «7 snnnEnnHnasCT

Our Dinners Now Are 25e 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. S h o r t O r d e r s at all times.

S a n d w i c h e s of all k inds .

Red Lion Sandwich Shop 179 River Ave.

YOU Are cordially invited to attend the

Christian Endeavor —of—

THIRD CHURCH

Sunday Eve ,6:30—Cor. Pine &12th