Volume XLIV

A n c h o r Hope College, Ho l l and , Mich, June 8 , 1 ^ 3 2 Number 41

MARVIN KUIZENGA IS EDITOR OF THE 1932-'33 MILESTONE

Chris Walvoord Is The Business

Manager of Book On Monday nf ternoon a t 'i o'clock

the sophomores class held its elec-tion of officers fo r next year . Mar-vin Kruizenga w a s selected as edi-tor for the 1982-1933 volume of "The Milestone." "Marv" has had experience both as a repor ter and as a member of the editorial «tnff of his high school paper and is well f i t ted for the position.

Chris t ian Walvoord was chosen by the class to be the business man-

ager of "The Milestone." With these two capable men as editor and business manager we look for a super-edition of "The Milestone" next spr ing

Amid the customary a tmosphere

Sibs Hold Annual Olympic Day Fri. at Pine Lodge Bay

SIBS A N D GUKSTS INDULGE

IN SPORTS FOR THK AFTKKNOON

Old man Sunshine came out in full splendor in honor of the Sibyl-line's Olympic Day on Fr iday, J u n e

so that everything was " p a r " at Pine Lodge Hay for them and their " spor t ing" guests. About 4 o'clock the " f a i r w a y " was opened to the care f ree couples, when they imme-diately entered into the Games.

It was a case of: "Kenie meenie minie mo,

'Wanna tennis, golf, or row? — aral >ome who were ambit ious did all. There was also volley-ball,

of silence and with folded hands j t r ( n l u ^ ' canoeing, horse-shoe, and

and downcast eyes the members I" of the sophomore class proceeded to fill the remainder of the class

off ices for next year . Henry Klienheksel was elected president. Mr. Klienheksel is a good s tudent and has proved his ability in mort than one way Esther Harr is and

Don Vanden Belt will represent the sophomore class on the Student

Council. The other of f icers elected wen

vice president, Marvin Luben; t reasurers , Hilda Lant ing, "Mike" Van Leeuwen; secretary, Alice

Clark. o

Chapel Choir To Give Concert Tonight At 8:00

MUCH PRACTICE ASS I K E S SUCCESS OF T H E THIRD

ANNUAL RECITAL

The chapel choir will give its an-

nual concert tonight at M o'clock in the chapel.

The choir was organized tin re yea r s ago, and since that time lia-part icipated in most of the t-vent that have taken place in the chapel. The choir s ings entirely without accompaniment , but Miss Kthel Leestma, who accompanies in re-

hearsal , will play an organ num-ber. Miss Hazel Paalman is solo-

ist of the group. The progiam is as follows; "S ing We All Now with One Ac-

cord," Fraetor ius ; "Crea te in Me, O Cod," Brahms; "The Holly and the Ivy," Baughton; "In Mirth and Gladness," Niedt ; "Blessing, Glory

(Continued on page 3) o—

Lake Michigan Is Setting For

the Knick Party W I L D T R E A S U R E HUNT IS A

F E A T U R E O F T H E EVENING.

The mist l i f ted slowly f rom the shores of Lake Michigan Thursday

af ternoon and the latest comers to the Knickerbocker beach par ty saw a baseball game in progress in f ron t of Herb Marsil je 's cot tage. As the sun gradually became s t ronger , a few aquatic enthus ias ts dodged the icebergs in the inclem-ent water and with teeth cha t te r ing t r ied to entice the rest of the crowd into the lake. The blood be-gan to ebb and flow again as a cheery supper was served in the cot tage and, appet i tes being satis-

(Continued on Page 3)

oh yes — ask Vern and Micky

about the lake-front scenery! We discovered that Mary and Johnny

(Continued on 1'agt- Three)

Fraternal Gives

Final Serenade of Year on Thurs.

SOLO BY SKNIOR H. SCHADF. IS F E A T U R E OF T H E

S E R E N A D E

At 1.30 A.M., June 4th, the Pra-t e r s brought a bit of "Pa rad i se" to us, Dormites, when we were awak-

ened from a profound sleep by a crash of piano chords and a choir ol masculin voices s inging "Come

All Vou Merry Pra te rs . " This was followed by numerous other popu-

lar selections anions which was "Parad i se . " P ra te r Shade ^ave his f vorite, "Pagan Love Song," and somewhere from the third floor came lh»- words, "Oh Honey," but as yet we have been unable to discover which one of our number had so fondly breathed them. (Oh,

y«-.1, she lives on the third floor but we don't think she was responsible tor them.) Pra te r Muilenberg then rendered several trombone solos 1 and was introduced as the new Fra-1 ter - president (Congra tu la t ions , ' Johnny! ) Singing: "Oood Night, | Sweethear t , " this f ra te rn i ty which

had br igh temd many of our dreamy hours during the year by their hear ty singing, withdrew.

Senior ( n i l s Lead Y.W.

Meeting on Subject of

the Faces ol* Janus

The Senior girls took entire charge of the V. W. meeting of last week. The song service was led by

Iva Klerk with Mildred Schuppert accompanying at the piano. Geneva Dogger as the leader of the meet-ing led the devotions and Bernice Mollema sang "Evening Prayer ."

The leader then introduced the different speakers each of which

represented one of the faces of the ancient Greek goddess, Janus . Edith Drescher 's topic was "In the Balance," advising ihe members to even up their different spheres of activity. Ruth Van Dyke told of "Looking Down Two Roads" in making decisions — that of tem-porary happiness and the road of permanent benefit, s t ress ing the grea te r importance of the la t ter choice. "A Path of Service" de-scribed by Lorena Hollebrands showed the value and t rue happi-ness which comes f r o m serving.

(Continued on Page 3)

H. Fairbanks Is To Lead Senior Class Next Year

P. MARING. (i. R O T T S C H A E F E R

AND E. WIERDA WILL ASSIST

Last Wednesday a number of "Seniors- to-be," or "hope-to-be" re-sponded to the call of President Wiegerink and assembled in the chapel basement to decide who would guide the destinies of the class of '.'W in its expiring year as a Hope College class. Af te r wai t ing the usual fifteen or twenty minutes

for the s t r agg le r s the meeting was s ta r ted an-1 in spite of the protests of A. Norman and the humorous suggest ions by (i. Wiegerink the

officers were chosen with little cere-mony and lots of speed.

As president, Harold Fa i rbanks was selected. This energet ic young man is ;i product of tin- mentors of Holland high school, and though quiet and ret ir ing in nature, is pop-

ular anions his fellow students , and lias promise of being a first ra te

skipper at the helm of the class of (to use a brand new expression)

and to K<' on with the the s tory, we c;.n safely t rus t that the destinies of the class, in these capable hands will be guided with safe ty toward the shores of prosperi ty.-

Preston Maring, of Muskegon, was chosen to fill the chair of vice-

(Continued on page 2)

Dr. T. P. Drumm Is Scheduled For

Sunday Service H O P E WILL CR A DU ATI-

S E N I O R S WEDNESDAY,

J U N E 15

HI

Chemists Are the

Guests at Home of Dr. & Mrs.Van Zyl

MERLE RIGTERINK E L E C T E D TO PRESIDENCY FOR

NEXT YEAR.

The Chemistry Club held its final meeting of the year at the home of

Dr. V an Zyl last Tuesday evening. Rather than delving deep into the

wonders of chemistry proper on such a beautiful evening, the fel-lows delved into the wonders and intricacies of games of shuffleboard and croquet. Dr. Kleinheksel provfd to be the champion a t the shuffle

and it wasn't cards either. Later in the evening Mrs. Van

Zyl served a very delicious lunch-eon which the club moved Would be acceptable at all of their succeed-

ing meetings. Several improintu speeches were in order, each class being represented by two of its

members. Winstrom and Visscher gave their impressions as Sopho-

more members. The Junior class, represented by Wiggerink and Rig-ter ink, gave their good -byes ' and best wishes to the Seniors. And finally, Ellerbroek and Voskuil, a j

(Cuntinned on Page J)

Emersonians Surprise Dorm

With Serenade

The college career of HI Hope seniors is rapidly drawing to a

close with commencenunt week a t hand. The program of this last eventful week will begin Sunday evening, J u n e 12, with Ihe annual baccalaureate service in the Dim-nent Memorial chnpel.

The bacca lameate seimon for Ihe du.s.s of 19."2 \Niil be pleached by the liev. T. Po: tei Di unun, D.D., pastor of the Nm ! h liel ormed church of Newink. N. J . He is a

g radua te of kinder-, universi ty. Although Dr. Drumm is a s t ran-

ger in the Mid He West, the fact that he is a very i b- e friend of Dr. Paul H a n i on, missi mary to Arabia and leader of our I ' rayer Week of two yr.ijh ago, make -, us very tage i at the prospect ol" hear-

ing him and a - rr . f.u him a

warm welcome here.

Music will be provided by ihe chapel choir under the direction «»!

(Continued i.n Cage Three)

H.Paalman Gives Post Graduate Recital Monday

RUDOLPH M ; HOLS \ S S l S T S

WITH T H R i : i : MOLLS S E L E C T I O N S

Miss Hazel Paalman, lon l ra l to , gave a very lim pos t -graduate vo-

cal lecital in the chapel on Monday evening She wa a- i.-ted by Mr. Rudolph N'ichol . vioiini-l. They weie accompanied by Mi . W. Cur

tis Snow. Miss I ' aa lman ' In 1 ;?r ii'|. . ..n-

M;"ted of four (it i iiKtll oiq-s. These

were followed by T^chailvov."ky's "Farewell Ye Muiiaiaia ." l h i s a very di f f icul t number, but well suiled to Miss Paalman'.^ \oi . e and excellent Iy render, d by her. Ulber fa Vol ed number.- of the evening were Mozart 's "Al le luja ," tin- well-

knovvn "Woi hip of Cod m Na-ture," by Beethoven, and ' Hi U a

Der-pised' f rom the "Me.-• iah. Mr. Nichols appeared in three

numbers: "Legende," by \\ ieni-

sia, and "Ober ta <»," al-o by \\ ieni-owski; "Conzonet ta ," by d 'Ambro-ow>ki. This last number wa es-

pecially outs tanding and won for

him much applause.

J. MUILENBERG IS ELECTED PRES. OF STUDENT COUNCIL

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

.June 8—Concert by Hope col-lege's Chapel Choir

J u n e (J—Dorian Beach Pa r ty June 10—Sorosis Pa r ty June I I—Organ recital by Mr.

Richard Niessink

June 12- Faculty Recital, 4:0() P.M.

College Baccalaureate Serv-ice, 7:.'{() P.M.

Holland High School Bacca-laureate Service, 2-3 P.M.

June 1."--Hope High School Commencement in Winant ' s Chapel, H:(»() P.M.

June 14 —Alumni Association Banquet

June 15—Annual Commence-ment in College Chapel, 7:.'JO P.M.

June 1G—Holland High School Commencement in College ( hapel

Eleven Members

Are Initiated In Blue Key on Sat.

H E R B E R T MARSILJE IS TO I EAI> HOPE CHAPTER

NEXT YEAR.

Eleven new members who will car ry on the work of the Hope

chapter of Blue Key national honor f r a t e rn i ty were initiated a t the in-stal lat ion banquet a t the Warm Friend Tavern Sa turday evening.

^ O. Vander Velde, an a lumnus of the college, look the pledge as an honorary member f rom the alumni j 'roup.

Herbert Marsi l je was named president of Blue Key at the elec-t i o n of officers following the ban-

quet and program Saturday. Other olfieials chosen by the f r a t e r n i t y were (lerald Kottschafer , vice-president; Irving Decker, secre-t a ry : . lames Wiegerink, t r easure r , and Don / w e m e r , sa rgean t -a t -arms.

Ceorge Painter, president of the group that founded the chap te r of Blue Key at Hope college this year, presided as toas tmas te r at the ban-quet. Prayer was offered by Roger Voskuil.

Painter had charge of adminis-tering the pledge of Blue Key to

(Continued on I'uye .i)

ORCHESTRA BRINGS A GOOD HAND CLAP FROM

INMATES

It wasn' t long a f t e r pulling up the covers last night before slip-pers were shuf f l ing along the halls on their way to the court windows

—and in a hurry, too! S t ra ins of "Emerson True" poured forth from the group, for ty s t rong. No fool-ing, one o f the seniors has ac-quired the Oxford accent here in Holland. At least, so it was in an-nouncing the "Orrible Armon-izers."

"Snuggled on Your Shoulder,"

(Continued on Page 4)

Milestones Will Be Out on Friday Afternoon, June 10

BOOK IS R E P O R T E D TO BE IN FORM OF PHOTOCRAPH

ALBUM.

The Milstane staff takes this op-portunity of saying a few words about the year-book as it has been planned for this year .

In answer to recurrent queries concerning the date on which it will be available, they wish to s ta te t ha t copies will be distr ibuted at the col-lege office on the a f te rnoon of Fri-day, J u n e 10.

The Milestone will represent a depar ture f rom the customary pub-lications of other years. Instead of following closely and slavishly in the foots teps of former staffs, those responsible for the present publica-tion were faced with the problem of producing a book in somewhat smaller compass and necessari ly altered in content. Financial s t r in -

(Continued on page 2)

Results of First Election Range Within 23 Votes According to the new ruling of

the 1931-1982 Student Council by which the president of the council is to be elected by a major i ty of student votes on Monday morning,

John Muilenberg was elected pres-ident of the Student Council fo r the conting year . Former ly the president of the senior class, new-ly elected in June, automat ical ly

became council president fo r the ensuing year , but both facul ty and council decided that inasmuch as Hope a t t emp t s to conduct a demo-cratic fo rm of s tudent government the choice of a s tudent pres ident

should lie with the ent i re s tudent body ra ther than with a single class.

The regular election, as s ta ted , took place a t the beginning of

chapel services on Fr iday morning, June 3, conducted by George Pain-

ter, the re t i r ing council president .

Those on this original ballot were John Muilenberg, Herber t Mars i l je

and James Van Vessem. The th ree candidates received votes which ranged in a d i f ference of 23 votes.

A major i ty of the votes was re-ceived by no one of the candidates, so that it was decided to auto-matically drop the one receiving

the fewest votes and to hold an (Continued on P a g e Three )

—o

Addisons Spend Outing At Port Sheldon Monday

PROF. AND MRS. T. W E L M E R S ARE T H E GUESTS OF

HONOR

Studen t Volunteers

Review Successful

Season of Activit ies

The Student Volunteers at their meeting on Friday elected officers

for next year. The results are as follows:

Marion Boot, President Laura Guigelaar," Vice-President Ella Boschker, Secretary Ethel Bool, Treasurer . The secre ta ry- t reasurer made a

report of the year 's activities. Out of a total of th i r ty meet ings four-teen were addressed by outside speakers , fourteen by s tudent speakers and two by faculty mem-

bers. Ten deputat ion t eams were sent out. The women have carr ied on for the most par t this very rep-resentat ive work of the campus and the Kingdom. Hope, where are your men ?

Besides being generously repre-sented at the two Michigan S t a t e

Ret rea ts of .Student Volunteers th is pas t year, Hope was represented by four delegates to the Nat ional Quadrennial Conference of Student Volunteers held a t Buffalo.

The Addison beach par ty was successful iiL every respect—a per-fect evening, perfect fun and good

sports. Port Sheldon beach re-echoed

with shouts of unrestrained laugh-ter and gaie ty . The spor ts and swimming provided f u n fo r those so inclined, while everyone test i -

fied to the unusual good food sup-plied by the committee in charge.

Prof, and Mrs. Welmers were the guests of honor. Prof . Wel-mers is a lmost as adept as his spouse in the ar t of cooking ham-

burgers .

A.D.D. Girls Hold Annual Election

Sat. At Cottage A. VAN P E U R S E M IS PRESI -

DENT, VIVIAN BEHRMAN,

SECRETARY

Another one of the numerous beach pa r t i e s of the pas t week was tha t of the A.D.D. girls, held a t Jean Bosman 's cot tage on Sa tur -

day evening. One would na tu ra l ly expect anyone as athlet ically mind-ed as the A. D. D. girls to en joy a good swim, and then have a raven-ous appe t i t e a f t e rwards . The large quant i ty of hamburgs and pota to chips consumed would seem to at-tes t to th is fac t .

A f t e r the supper , the members elected the i r officers and new mem-bers f o r nex t year. The new mem-bers cach yea r consist of one f r e sh -man girl chosen f r o m each society. Those chosen f o r next y e a r a r e :

(Continued on Page Three)

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R E n t e r e d a t the Pos t Office a t Hol land , Michigan, BB Second ClanB Mat te r . Accepted f o r mailinK a t special r a l e of poHtaKe provided for In Section 1103

of Act of ConnreHH, October 3, 1917. Author ized October 19. 1918.

STAFF Editor Joan Walvoord

Assis tant Editor Preston Van Kolken Head Repor te r Ger t rude Holleman Spor ts Edi tors Irving Decker, Ear le Vander Poel Humor Jack De Witt , Louis Damstra

Sorori t ies Bernice Mollema Fra te rn i t i es Mark Brouwer Campus News Helen Peion

Repor te rs ; Marie Verduin, Jean Bosman, Chris t ian Walvoord, Lois De Pree, Lynn Sabo, Sherwood Price, Marga re t Rottschaefer , Beatrice Visser, F rank Visscher, Hilda Lanting, Marion Working, Preston Luidens, Alice Clark, J a m e s Net t inga , Bill Heyns, Annet te Wita-nek, J a m e s Van Vessem, Victor Turdo. Mildred Schuppert and

Roger Voskuil, Margare t D r e g m a n , Albert Holland.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Edi th De Young

Assistant L. Beach

Advert is ing Manager Vivian Behrmann

Assis tants A. Mis t re t ta , A. Van Oostenbrugge, S. Sterken

A U R E V O I R , S E N I O R S

A n o t h e r c h a p t e r wi l l s o o n b e c l o s e d in t h e l i f e of t h e

S e n i o r s w h o wi l l l e a v e t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n n e x t w e e k . T h e i r s t a y

as act ive members of the Oroncje and Bine will be ended but

t h r o u g h o u t t h e i r l i f e t h e t a g of H o p e A l u m n i w i l l b e a t t a c h e d

t o t h e i r n a m e s . W h a t e v e r t h e y d o a n d w h e r e v e r t h e y g o t h i s

s i g n , H o p e A l u m n u s , w i l l a l w a y s b e t h e s i g n a l l i g h t of t h e i r

t r u e c h a r a c t e r . T h e y a r e H o p e C o l l e g e g r a d u a t e s . T h e y wi l l

b e a b l e t o s h o w a d i p l o m a — o n e all r o l l e d u p a n d w i t h a r ib -

b o n a r o u n d i t . H o w e v e r , t h e y ' l l b e a b l e to s h o w a n o t h e r —

b u t t h i s o n e c a n n o t b e f r a m e d , n o r h a s it a r i b b o n a r o u n d i t .

T h e n a m e of t h i s d i p l o m a is E a r n e d A b i l i t y , a n d t h e y ' l l b e

a b l e t o s h o w t h i s d i p l o m a a n y w h e r e a n d g e t a j o b w i t h i t .

M a n y of t h e S e n i o r s w h o l e a v e u s a r e d o u b t f u l a s t o t h e i r

w o r k f o r t h e c o m i n g y e a r . S o m e wi l l c o n t i n u e t h e i r c o l l e g e

o r u n i v e r s i t y e d u c a t i o n w h i l e o t h e r s a r e d e p e n d i n g o n s o m e

k i n d of a j o b so t h a t t h e y m a y s e t t l e d o w n . W e w i s h a l l t h o s e

w h o g r a d u a t e t h e b e s t of luck a n d s u c c e s s in w h a t e v e r t h e y

e n d e a v o r . J u s t r e m e m b e r t h a t e v e n t h o u g h y o u m a y b e a col-

l e g e g r a d u a t e it is n o d i s g r a c e t o d o m a n l y l a b o r . E v e r y o n e

i s n ' t f i t t e d f o r t h e t o p h o l e in t h e r a c k . A s l o n g a s y o u fee l

y o u r s e l f s u c c e s s f u l , t h e n y o u s h o u l d b e s a t i s f i e d . A c h i e v e t o

t h e l i m i t of y o u r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s . So , S e n i o r s , d o n ' t b e d i s -

c o u r a g e d if y o u d o n ' t l a n d t h e j o b f o r w h i c h y o u ' v e b e e n

y e a r n i n g . M a y b e it w a s n ' t m e a n t f o r y o u . D o y o u r b e s t in

t h a t w i t h w h i c h y o u a r e t r u s t e d .

A s t h e c l a s s of ' 8 2 l e a v e s us w e t h i n k of t h e t h i n g s t h a t

t h e y s o w i l l i n g l y h a v e d o n e f o r d e a r o ld H o p e d u r i n g t h e i r

f o u r - y e a r r e s i d e n c e . W e a r e s u r e t h a t H o p e h a s a w a r m s p o t

in t h e h e a r t s of t h o s e S e n i o r s w h o h a v e s e r v e d h e r so d e a r l y .

I n all f i e l d s of a c t i v i t y h a v e t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c l a s s of ' 3 2

e x c e l l e d . H o p e a p p r e c i a t e s a n d is p r o u d of t h e s e m e n a n d

w o m e n . G l a d l y , y e t s o r r o w f u l l y , s h e g r a d u a t e s t h e m . H a p p y

b e c a u s e of t h e i r s u c c e s s , b u t s a d b e c a u s e of t h e " f i n e s t u f f "

w h i c h s h e is c o m p e l l e d to lose .

G r a d u a t e s of 1 9 3 2 , H o p e g o e s w i t h you in t h e y e a r s t o

c o m e . Y o u r s u c c e s s m e a n s h e r s u c c e s s a n d y o u r j o y s , h e r

j o y s . T h i n k of u s a l i t t l e a f t e r y o u h a v e g o n e a n d r e m e m b e r

t h a t a h e a r t y w e l c o m e wi l l a l w a y s a w a i t y o u w h e n y o u c o m e

b a c k t o v i s i t t h e h o m e of y o u r c o l l e g e d a y s .

Alethea

The program of the Alethea so-ciety on Fr iday evening followed the outline of a book entitled "The Rose and Blue Window." The meet-ing opened with songs led by Ale-thean Ayers. Alethean Vanderberg presided over the business meeting. The book was dedicated to the se-niors of Alethean and devotions were conducted by Alethean Ethel Boot. Alethean Den Uyl gave the preface: Aletheas past, present and fu tu re . A review of the past week's news was given by Alethean Van der Zalm. Chapter I read by Ale-thean Ethel Boot was dedicated to the life of the Spanish ar t is t , Ve-lasquez. Chapter II was a piano solo played by Alethean Schuppert . Chapter 111 called "Thalia ," was a humor paper by Alethean Ayers. Chapter IV was "Dionysus," a one-act comedy given by Aletheans Mollema (the g i r l ) . Van der Zalm (Dr. Vance), and Ayers (Dr. Tay-lor) . Aletheans all part icipated in re f reshments served by Alethean Mollema, and meanwhile the back of the book was reserved and used for senior s ignatures . The last reg-ular meeting to be held in the so-ciety room this year was closed with the Alethean and Hope songs.

The next meet ing will be held on the beach.

Dorian

MILESTONES WILL

BE OUT ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. J U N E 10

(Continued from Page One)

gency dictated that considerable care be used, and the pride and spirit of the start" spurred them on to g rea te r efforts and new re-sources of ingenuity under the supervision of the editor, Harri Zegerius and the business man-

ager, Herber t Marsilje.

The custom of having in the book individual pictures of every student of the college and high school has been abandoned. The facul ty and seniors re ta in their privilege. New and cha rming views of the campus const i tute a section, while athletics,

general activities, snapshots , and

society pictures round out the book.

The Milestone will be in the form

of a photograph album. The cover

selected is a suede-finished, hard,

black board with silver let tering. Throughout the book a scheme of black and silver is used. It is hoped tha t the changes made from former years will be welcomed by the s tudent body. The staff feels that it has chosen the most satis-factory policy and believes tha t this Milestone will not fall into the

shadow of similar publications. It is re f resh ing , compact and beauti-ful — a worthy reward f o r their efforts and a pleasing memento of the year .

Here 's how to ge t one: Go to the college office on Fr iday morning, June 10, and sign fo r it. They a re f ree - to all those who have paid their tu i t ion and blanket fee.

Fr iday af ternoon the Dorians drove out to Marion Postma 's cot-tage at Lake Michigan for a jolly,

good, time. A f t e r having packs of fun swimming and lolling around the beach, a delectable picnic sup-per was enjoyed by all.

At sunset the meeting was called to order around the blazing camp-

fire. F i r s t of all, the business was at tended to. Final plans for the beach par ty , to be held at Dorian Shaw's cot tage tomorrow (Thurs-day, June 9), were completed. Then elections were made. Our president for the coming semester will be Cather ine Net t inga , while the du-ties of vice president will be car-

ried out by Vivian Behrmann. The position of secre tary will be filled by Gert rude Beltman, and that of t r easu re r by Marjor ie Atwater . Margare t Robinson is keeper of ar-chives, and Cather ine De Jongh is se rgean t -a t - a rms .

Before the meeting was ad-journed, the society was enter-tained by the a t t empts of the new girls in the field of poetry.

• » *

Addison

On Fr iday evening, June 3rd,

President T a r r a n t called to order the last meet ing of the year, which, a f t e r a "peppy" song service led by

Mr. Gerald Heersma as chorister and Mr. John D. Cotts as pianist,

took the form of a business meet-ing.

The following officers were elect-ed for the coming te rm: President,

Mr. John D. Cot ts ; Vice-President, Mr. Gerald Heersma; Secretary, Mr. Frankl in S. Deitz; Treasurer , Mr. Abdul Aradi ; and Keeper of Ar-chives, Mr. Henry Englesman.

o

Cosmopolitan

On Thursday evening the Cosmo-poli tans assembled at Cosmos Hall

a t 5:00 o'clock fo r the purpose of electing officers for the coming year . The resul ts were as follows:

President, J a m e s Moran Vice-Pres., Harold Fa i rbanks Secretary, Robert Kruizenga Senior Member of the House

Committee, Jim Wiegerink

House Manager , previously elect-ed, Don Koeppe

Chorister , Eikie Meyer Jan i to r , Carlyle Neckers

Af t e r the elections the annual s tag beach par ty to which a num-ber of High School Seniors had been invited, was held at Damst ra ' s cottage. Following the good supper

a short program and several games wound up the last meeting of the year. The Senior members wore a

ra ther sad expression at t imes for they realized tha t it was their last ga the r ing with their fellow mem-bers.

o

Emersonian

| F r a t e r s living in t he house played the rest of the F r a t e r s in a game of Indoor. In deference to the Fra-t e r s at the house the final score will not be mentioned. Af t e r all the exci tement everybody was ready to do justice to the excellent sup-per which Mrs. Albers provided. A f t e r supper the center of amuse-ment was a pickup game and um-pire F r a t e r Scholten. He became so heated while holding that s t renuous post that the F r a t e r s gave him a

chance to cool off in Lake Michi-gan.

F r a t e r Van der Naald began the regu la r program by officiating as

chorister . All requests for solos were vigorously opposed by him.

F r a t e r Van Leeuwen reviewed the life and accomplishments of Pasteur . He gave a number of in-

te res t ing t ra i t s and doings of tha t f amous man and in so doing cap-t ivated his audience.

Both F ra t e r Walvoord and F ra t e r Nichols gave the i r "Philosophy of Life ." The s incer i ty and careful thinking of both of these men was very outs tanding in their respec-

tive papers. Their ideas were prac-tical and yet their ideals were high.

The humorous touch of the eve-ning was supplied by Fra te r Klom-parens. His paper contained a grea t deal more than his title which was simply "Noth ing ."

The F ra t e r elections were run off and the men chosen to begin the next year a re :

F r a t e r Muilenberg, President F ra t e r G. Rot tschaefer , Vice

President

F r a t e r Decker, Secretary

F r a t e r Scholten, Treasurer F r a t e r Te Roller, Jani tor

F ra t e r Kors tan je , Asst. J an i t o r A f t e r election the f r a t e r s went

to the beach where each depar t ing Senior F ra t e r s ang his Swan Song.

In the "wee s m a ' hours" the Fra-ters all appeared at Voorhees and awoke the fair co-eds with song.

C H E M I S T S A R E T H E G U E S T S AT HOME OF

DR. & MRS. VAN ZYLE

(Continued f r o m P a g e One.)

re t i r ing seniors, gave their adieus, tel l ing something of what they ex-

pected to do and express ing their appreciat ion fo r the privilege of working under such men as Dr.

Kleinheksel and Dr. Van Zyl in the Chemist ry depa r tmen t ,

Dr, Van Zyl then gave a very in-te res t ing review of the men who had gone into Chemis t ry f rom

Hope College and his hopes for the fu tu re .

Elections fo r the coming year were then held and Roger Voskuil,

the re t i r ing president , handed over the chair to Merle Rigterink who

will head the club dur ing the next te rm. The o ther officers elected are : Vice-president, J a m e s Wieger-

ink; Sec re ta ry - t r easu re r , Leon Winstrom.

Sorosis

Sorosis held its last regular meeting for this year on last week Friday at the Arendshorst cot tage at Eagle Crest park, Hilda Lant ing was in charge of t ranspor ta t ion. Af t e r most of the girls had enjoyed

a re f resh ing swim, thirty-seven hungry mouths were fed by the

food commit tee with Marie Ver-duin in cha ige .

The main business of the evening consisted of electing officers for the fall term. A f t e r a very animated, lengthy election, during which all the nominees were thoroughly gnat -bitten, the following were elected:

Grace Hudson, president; Arloa Van Peursem, vice-president; Eve-

lyn Van Bree, secre tary ; and Joan Walvoord, t reasurer , Marie Verduin was elected to serve with the pres-ident as representa t ives to the Pan-Hellenic League. Jewel Winslow and Jean Herman were chosen as se rgeants -a t -a rms , and Isabel Van Ark and Marga re t St ryker drew the position of jani tors .

By the t ime all these offices had been filled, the evening was quite f a r spent, so a f t e r the final s inging of the Sorosis Songs the meeting adjourned.

Last Fr iday night was the eve-ning of the last Emersonian meet-ing of the school year to be held in the Emersonian hall. P lans are under way for .an overnight s t ag to be held next Sa turday at the lux-

urious summer es ta te of Wilbur Ensfield, near Allegan County Park on Lake Michigan. At this meet ing

the officers to preside over Emer-sonian dur ing the coming fall term

will be selected. This annual event is^always heralded with enthusiasm by the boys and with Harvey Hoff-man as chai rman of the program

committee this year 's "expedi t ion" should be bigger and better than ever, providing Veldman doesn't bring his " a r k " along again and

run it into another deep ditch for ty-nine miles from nowhere, in the "wee sma ' hours" of the morn-ing.

The program of last Fr iday was

a r a the r anonymous affair . Harold Ringenolder headed the bill with a paper on the much discussed and rediscussed question "America Fac-ing a Crisis."

Lester Ellerbroek proved to us that his mind does not run only in

scientific channels by expostula t ing on "The Slave Trade."

The humor of the evening was furnished by the redoubtable John

Wyma, and believe it or not, Wyma's funny bone is lots bigger than the ordinary models.

The music was furnished for the last t ime by the orchestra and when the boys under the skilful manage-

ment of De Cook broke into the s t ra ins of "Auld Lang Syne" many

an eye filled with tears at the thought that never again would the s t ra ins of tha t same orchestra fill our hear t s with music as we sang along to the harmony produced by our dear Emersonian 'Orrith 'Ar-monizers,

o "

Peck'sDrugStore C o r . R i v e r a n d E i g h t h

Home Made Ice Cream Sodas 10c . Malted Milks 15c.

And a F ine A s s o r t m e n t of C a n d i e s

H. F A I R B A N K S IS

TO L E A D SENIOR

CLASS NEXT YEAR

Fraternal »

Last Thursday af ternoon and evening the F r a t e r s met fo r their last r egu la r meeting. At the invita-tion of F r a t e r Albers, it was held at his cot tage. In the a f te rnoon the

(Continued f rom Page One)

presidency, and in the absence of

Mr. Fai rbanks , he officiated at the remainder of the meeting. " P r e s s "

is a newcomer a t Hope and has proven his capabil i t ies and popu-lari ty by being appointed to the

^ cabinet and the class vice-pres-idency.

Evelyn Wierda was elected to take the minutes of the class dur-ing its last year . Evelyn's home

address is Zanesville, Wisconsin, but we believe she is still a Hol-lander at hear t .

Gerald Rot t schaefer of the wide open spaces of Rock Valley, Iowa,

was selected to handle the finances of the class. This election was the most exciting because "Cur ly" Wie-gerink insisted tha t he should be

t r easure r and wanted to nominate himself until he was emphatical ly told that a th ing like that " just wasn' t being done."

As representa t ives to the stu-dent council the class selected Alma Cook of Holland, and Merle Rig-terink of Overisel, Michigan —

where men are men and women are glad of it.

Contrary to fo rmer years the Senior class president will not head the Student Council, and the class, as a result will be a more separa ted unit f rom this governing body. This a r r angemen t has been made

for the be t te rment of both bodies, and will give each a chance to ex-

pand in its activities, for which rea-son, and because of the result of the election the class of '33 looks forward to a prosperous and happy final year,

N O T I C E !

SATURDAY - I s -

Slraw Hat Day - A t —

JERROLD'S

98c

For the Best

Coffee in Town C o m e to

Laugblin s Restaurant

D r u ( Orangeade IiCnL j Grape fruitade

LKORN • !

All Crew Memben), Supervisors I eam Capta ins and Student sub senpt ion salespeople who wish t< avail themselves of the opportuni t ) fo r f ree scholarsh ips made possibit th rough the courtesy of t he Lead ing Magazine Publ isher ' s aga i r this year a r e requested to apply to t he national organizer . M. An thon j Steele, J r n box 244, San Juan , Por to Rico, s t a t i ng qual i f icat ions fully

Sale - Radios - Rent E x p e r t R e p a i r W o r k

Allen's Radio Shop P h . 4 2 8 9 2 5 4 R i v e r A v e .

Jos. Borgman, Manager Phone 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Water

Laundry"

Wet Wash, Rough Dry

Finished Work

Holland, Michigf

1 — — —

4 M I The Albany c h a p t e r of the Hope

College Alumni associat ion held a

Decorat ion Day picnic at T h a t c h e r pa rk , nea r A l b a n y .

Besides t h e m a n y f r i ends and

member s of fami l ies , the Hopei tes

p resen t w e r e A g n e s S t a p l e k a m p

Blekkink, Rev. Victor Blekkink,

Rev. Will iam Bruins , Rev. Will iam

Bui tendorp , Rev. Henry Burg-

g r a a f f , Rutli Ha rd i e B u r g g r a a f f ,

Rev. Cornel ius Dykhuizen, Roxie

Haldane , Rev. Will iam Heydorn ,

Mrs. H. 0 . Hospers , Rev. H. U.

Hospers , Rev. F ranc i s I h r m a n ,

Glenna W a o n I h r m a n , Rev.

Percy Kinkema , Rev. Delbert Kin-

ney, Ruth VanderLinden Maa t , Rev. Will iam G. Maat , Rev. Alvin

Neevil , Ina D e K r a c k e r Pennings ,

Rev. Marion Penn ings , Rev. Cor-

nelius VanderMel , Helen VanEss ,

Rev. Jacub VanEss , Rev. An thony

V a n W e s t e n b u r g , Chr i s t ine Van-

Raal le V a n W e s t e n b u r g , Rev. Nel-

son Van Raa l t e and Mary Kose-g a r t e n .

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Knick Orchestra Thrills Inmates of Dorm Last Mon.

K N I C K S E R E N A D E P R O V E S

O U T S T A N D I N G FOR P A S T

Y E A R

* t • o

• • » «

Those a lumni who des i re a * * copy of P e g a s u s Pony may ob- *

* ta in it f r o m Ivan Johnson , *

Knickerbocker House, Holland, *

* Michigan, or Prof . D. Ri t te r , *

' 54 E. Ifith St., Holland.

A. I) 1). GIRLS HOLD

A N N I A L ELECTION

SAT. AT COTTAGE

' I h r ee sho ts fired in rapid succes-

sion sha t t e red the peaceful silence

a round Voorhees a t 12:15 on May

31st and (we were go ing to say —

and sent the i nma tes of the Hall deeper under the i r b lanke t s and pil-

lows — but Voorhees i tes a re known fo r the i r a d v e n t u r o u s and fea r l ess

sp i r i t ) so s ix ty pa i r s of feet groped

fo r bedroom s l ippers and rushed to

the cour t windows where instead of

gory bodies to h o r r i f y them, t he r e

were the Knickerbockers to thr i l l them with the finest popular music

the co-eds have heard for a long

t ime. Many a s igh escaped the audience as it l is tened to the s t r a i n s

of the var ious i n s t r u m e n t s and

vainly longed for a waxed floor to

keep t ime with the music. It was

with g r e a t r eg re t t h a t the gir ls re-

tu rned to bed a f t e r the o rches t ra rode away .

o

E L E V E N M E M B E R S

ARE INITIATED IN

BLUE KEY ON SAT.

Attic Players Give First Play The Ivory Door

P R E S E N T A T I O N IS U N D E R D I R E C T I O N O F MYRA

T R N C A T E

SIBS H O L D A N N U A L O L Y M P I C DAY FRI .

AT P I N E LODGE BAY

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e 1)

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

Dorothy Du lmes (Delphi ) , Helen

Boone (So ros i s ) , Mar ian Wray

(Sibyl l ine) , Ge r t rude Van Peursem

(Dor i an ) and Sally S te rken (Ale-t h e a n ) .

The only two offices which the

A. D. D. have a re those of presi-dent and t r e a s u r e r . Arloa Van

Peursem and Vivian Beh rman were elected to t hese two offices respec-tively.

The A. D. I), r ep resen t s the ef -f o r t s of the women of the college to

be a financial aid to athlet ics . They

have a splendid record, and a re al-

ways a welcome s ight a t any

g a m e s with the i r a t t r a c t i ve swea t -

e r s and m e r r y cry of " H o t - d o g s , " or " F r o s t - b i t e s . "

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

the neophytes . Before the cere-

mony, however, Ronald Fox gave a

ta lk on the h is tory of the nat ional

movement and local chapter . The

pledge and insignia of the g roup

was the subject of Albert T a r r a n t ' s talk.

1 he main f e a t u r e on the p r o g r a m was a speech by P ro f . Paul E. Mc-

Lean, one of the honora ry facu l ty

members , on the subjec t "Blue Key

and Hope College." Prof . McLean

outlined severa l of the pro jec ts

t ha t Blue Key could include in i ts p r o g r a m of service next year .

Fol lowing the p r o g r a m the elec-

tion of off icers was held and the

mee t ing ad jou rned . Blue Key act-

ive m e m b e r s who will lead in the service p rog ram next year are Don

Zwemer , Har r i Zegar ius , J a m e s

Wieger ink , ( lerald Ro t t schafe r ,

Aierle Rigter ink , John Muilenberg,

Willard Meengs, Herber t Mars i l je ,

Pres ton Mar ing , Harold F a i r b a n k s and I rv ing Decker.

The At t ic P layers , Holland s

newest d r ama t i c club, presented fo r the i r f i r s t public p e r f o r m a n c e "The

Ivory Door," by A. A. Milne, a le-

gend in a p ro logue and t h r e e acts .

The Woman ' s L i t e ra ry club was

crowded to capac i ty , showing the

communi ty ' s approva l and suppor t of th is new movement .

The cas t of c h a r a c t e r s was com-

posed of many Hope g r a d u a t e s and

s tuden t s . The d i rec tor . Miss Myra

en Cate , '.'JO, has recently f inished her d r a m a t i c course at Cornell uni-vers i ty .

Members of Hope's s t u d e n t r y who took p a r t a re Pe te r Boter , Hel-

en Johnson , J a m e s Ne t t i nga , Rob-

ert Dorian. H e r b e r t Mars i l je , Bruce

Van Leeuwen, Albert T a r r a n t , Char les Van Domelen, P res ton Lui-

dens, John Somsen and J e a n Her-man.

Members of Hope 's f acu l ty and

s tuden t ry who a r e members of th is o rgan iza t ion include Miss Boyd.

Miss Payne , Miss Ross. Mrs. Dur-

fee. Miss Tysse , Miss Dykhuizen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ri t te r , Alber t T a r -

ran t , Helen Johnson and J ean Her-man.

J u d g i n g f r o m the accomplished ac t ing and the beau t i fu l and ap-

p ropr i a t e s t a g i n g done by Miss

Ca tha l ene Moersen, a recent Hope

g r a d u a t e , we may feel pardonably proud of the t a len t on our cam-

pus and the p romis ing work done

by g r a d u a t e s who received the i r impe tus while s tuden t s a t Hope.

DR. T. PORTER DRUMM

IS S C H E D U L E D FOR

S U N D A Y SERVICE

could play a migh ty in te res t ing

" love" set a t tennis , and did we

ment ion t h a t Linden- beat Lucy's game in c r o q u e t ?

At 7:15 a delicious spor t dinner ,

with coif clubs and all, was served

in the Lodge d in ing-room to the sof t c roon ing of W a y n e King's or-

ches t ra . Pres ident Velda Blair wel-

comed the g u e s t s in her own "Beau-

t i f u l " way, and then proceeded to call f o r the "much d e m a n d e d " ex-

planat ion f r o m four s t r a g g l e r s who

had found the middle of the lake

more en t ic ing than the first course

of d inner . However , two of them being Sibs, na tu ra l l y the explana-

t ions were easy and sa t i s f ac to ry .

| Fol lowing the meal , a clever

Olympic skit was given f rom the

b leachers on the spacious veranda

by Sibyls Wilson, Clark, Essen-

bergh and De I In an. and needless

to say j u s t a f.-w " r a z z e r s " were pulled off on the spec ta to r s .

A few minu tes la te r , Dick Nies-sink 's laugh could !„• heard re-

sounding f rom the p ing-pong ta-

bles, while a s t r ay f lash-l ight would

have revealed a peaceful Black

Lake dot ted with canoes (only a

few of them leaked) . Jus t before

kick-ofl ' t ime, the Olympic f a n s

re tu rned to the " p o p u l a r " ve randa

where l a tes t " h i t s " and college

songs were sung and several ex tem-

poraneous numbers given. The final

t ape ' proved to be a wimpfire on

the beach, and the mosqui toes po-

litelv paused in the i r wo k for a

t ime. 'Doc ' and Mrs. Van / y l were gues t " r e f e r e e s " of the gam.'s .

Page Three S E N I O R G I R L S L E A D Y. W.

ON S U B J E C T O F T H E F A C E S O F JON US

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e 1) — 1—

Bernice Mollema's topic was " E a c h

and Al l" and she impress ive ly s ta ted the influence of the lives of

each of us upon the o ther . "Social Poss ib i l i t ies" by Ruby Aiken in-

cluded a g r e a t e r es t imat ion of so-cial w e l f a r e work as a m e a n s of

c a r r y i n g out the " C " p a r t of our

name. The final speaker , M a r t h a i Vandenberg g a v e her idea of "V.W.

L i f e" as it is most beneficial. She

gave as i ts main object ive the de-velopment of the " sp i r i tua l side of

the t r i ang le . The mee t ing was closed with the V. W. song and benediction.

L A K E M I C H I G A N IS S E T T I N G F O R

T H E K N I C K P A R T Y

" T H E G R E E K S H A D A WORD FOR T H E M ! "

X Z E S P I O (born with wings)

E X H I B I T A — M E R C U R Y E X H I B I T B — P E G A S U S

In the best famil ies (or any o the r s for the m a t t e r ) , tha t doesn' t

happen nowadays . Hence the Uni ted S ta t e s Air Corps o f f e r s some

a t t r a c t i ve inducements to you college s t u d e n t s fo r whom it has built

a $10,000,000 inst i tut ion a t San Antonio . Texas , where they teach you to fly and while you a re l e a r n i n g :

Pay you a sa la ry of $75.00 per month . Pay your living expenses.

Supply you ( f ree , of course) , wi th snappy , ta i lor-made, skv blue un i fo rms .

G r a n t you the social and mi l i ta ry pr ivi leges of potent ial o f f icers . Pay your t rave l ing expenses f r o m your home to the new field a t

San Antonio Seven hundred Men a r e taken in each yea r . The course

requi res a yea r to complete and includes over 200 hours of solo f ly ing.

Those who s t a y the full year a re commissioned as L ieu tenants in the Air Corps Reserve.

If you don ' t like the t r a in ing you may resign at any time. For example :

Should you s tay three months and then res ign you will receive

$225.00 cash , your round- t r ip expenses f r o m your home to San An-tonio, and about 50 hours of solo f ly ing .

The serv ice and assoc ia t ions of the Air Corps gives its members a very real d is t inct ion and a very noticeable b read th and poise.

If you have applied and a r e ready to go, we have compiled in-

fo rma t ion and t ips g iv ing you inside angles and dope tha t will be in-valuable when you a r r i v e a t the field. If you haven ' t applied yet

then by all means get our in fo rma t ion . We tell you the en t rance pro-cedure and cer ta in twis t s t ha t make your g e t t i n g in easier and quick-

er. T h e in fo rma t ion wr i t t en by men who hav^ been th rough the school covers all points f r o m beg inn ing to end t h a t you a r e in teres ted in

knowing. This in format ion cannot be obtained e lsewhere ; it is com-

plete . N o t h i n g else to buy. The pr ice is $1.00 or sen t C. 0 . D. if you desire.

National Aviation Service 742 S. Hill St. . Los Angeles , C«l.

finHnniriHnnngniininnnnnnniitinn'niHiniiitigHiHHinuiiHnninnmniPiuiHiHiHiHiitiiHiiiHniiiiiiiHHUH

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

Mr. Snow. The numbers which will be rendered a r e "Bless ing . Glory.

Wisdom and T h a n k s , " by Bach;

Even ing , " by Rhe inbe ige r . and

"Glory Be to God." by Rachman-inoff .

J MUILENBERG IS

ELECTED PRF.S. OR

S T L D E N T ( OI NCII.

(Cont inued f rom Patre

election on Monday morning f o r

Choice between the two remain ing cand ida tes .

Again on Monday nioi ning, J u n e «J. elect ions were held with tlu bal-

lot o f f e r i n g as cand ida tes Mars i l je

and Mui lenburg . with the result

that the l a t t e r won the e l e i t r . n .

CHAPEL ( HOIR IS

TO GIVE CONCERT

TONIGHT AT 8:00

(Cont inued f rom Pago I)

and Wisdom." Bach; "The Is land," H a c h m o n m o f f ; "Glory Be to God." Rachmon ino f f ; "O p r a i s e Ye God,"

Tscha ikowsky ; o f f e r t o r y . Miss

L e e s t m a ; "Th i s Is the Sight that G ladd tns , " Ch r i s t i an sen ; " 0 Happy

Day," Chr i s t i ansen ; "N i g h t ."

Rhe inbe ige r ; " H o s a n n a . " Soder-man.

(Cont inued f r o m F i r s t P a g e )

fied, honor a w a r d s in t h e fo rm of

gold keys were p re sen t ed to t h r ee

seniors , George P a i n t e r , " W a d d y "

Spoe l s t r a and Roy Mooi by Harold

De Windt , the s e c r e t a r y of the newly devised meri t s y s t e m .

H e r b Mars i l je lost his last f r iend

as the resul t of the wild t r ea su re

hunt which he had plotted and

which sent the pa r ty t h r o u g h woods

and w a t e r in a mad sc ramble f o r

the hidden, or r a t h e r sunken , t r ea s -

ure. A f t e r f a i t h fu l ly g rubb ing in

the sand for hours, Sherwood Pr ice

and M a r g a r e t D r e g m a n were jus t ly

rewarded by f ind ing the long-sought prize.

Job Printing We equipped handle any kincfof Job Printing, and when tt comes to Service, we can only refer you to c u r customers o r aak that you give us a trial.

H O L L A N D C I T Y N E W S

Peterson's Ice Cream 5c DOUBLE DIP CONES 5c

—Also—

Bulk or Bricks—All Flavors

8th Street near College Ave.

SERVICE

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses Dry Cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

(SERVE IT AND yOU PLEASE ALL!

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

FIRST STATE BANK The Oldest and Largest State Bank in Ottawa County

Dr . Edw. D. Dimnent, President

Dr . Wynand Wichers, Vice President

C. Vander Meulen, Cashier

W m . J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier

A . A. Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

::n

C O Z Y I N N For a light lunch try one of our

TOASTED SANDWICHES and a MILK SHAKE

Short Orders—Fountain Service

*m

Morses' or Gilberts' Chocolates

Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor

A. P. FABIANO 26 West 8th Street

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at SELLES JEWELRY S T O R E

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

HHHHHSHHSHHIiiH

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK The Secret of Wealth— and its foundation likewise, are found in the habit of per-sistent, systematic thrift.

A savings account with the Holland City State Bank will help you to form it in the easiest and surest way.

Always we aim to make your account here of maximum value to you.

t̂ SI*!!«•!.!!!!! :::

Pace Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

G R A D U A T E S FOR A. B. D E G R E E

Aiken, Ruby Beveridge Alexandria Bay, N. Y.

Arendshors t , Elizabeth Frances Holland, Mich.

Mooi, Henry Roy Holland, Mich.

Barre , Helen Camilla ... Beaver, Thomas Alpheus.

Bell ingham, Harold

Berens, George Blair, Velda Iris Bossenbroek, Albertus George

Brower, Nathaniel Clough, William J a m e s

Cunnagin, Edith Cupery, Nicholas P. Dalman, Howard Bernard Damst ra , Louis George De Cook, Lawrence Gilbert Den Herder. Marian Lois De Pree, Lois Alma

De Vries, Jacob De Witt , Jacob Har ry Dogger, Geneva Dooley, James Car te r Drescher, Edith Lucinda

Dressel, Otto Ellerbroek, Lester Daman Fox, Ronald Bowen Fr iesema, Har ry Ar thu r Geerlings, Ruth Madelyn Harpe r , Mary Elizabeth

Hof fman , Harold J . Hof fman , Harvey Burdet te

Hoodema, Richard Lester Hollebrands, Laurena Louise

Johnson. Ivan Clifford Keppel, Lois Josephine Klaasen, Russel Anthony Kleis, Marie Marguer i te Klerk, Iva Marguer i te

Kobes, William Mac Leod, Gret ta Myrt le

Marcotte, Reo J. Marsil je, Lois Mae Meengs, Chester Meyer, Cornelius John Mollema. Bernice Harr ie t

Holland, Mich. . Carson City, Mich

New York City

Fremont , Mich. Holland, Mich. Waupun, Wis.

Holland. Mich. Flushing, N. Y.

Bond, Ky.

Friesland, Wis. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

Orange City, la.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Zeeland, Mich.

Sheldon. la. Holland. Mich.

Holland. Mich. Brewton, Ala.

New York City

Holland. Mich. Grand Rapids. Mich.

S. Apalachin. N. Y. Detroit . Mich.

Hollwnd, Mich.

Holland. Mich. Hamilton. Mich.

Hamilton. Mich.

Holland. Mich. Detroit . Mich. Marion. N. Y. Holland. Mich.

Holland. Mich. Holland. Mich.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Iloliand. Mich. Detroit . Mich.

Holland, Mich.

Holland. Mich. Zeeland. Mich

Passaic. N. J . Ful ton. III.

Nichols, Rudoph Henry Niessink. Richard John

Not ier . N. Robert Oosting. Chester J. Paa lman, Hazel Mwgue r i t e

Pa in te r , George M. Pot ts . Everet t Cornelius ..... Reardon. David Morriss

Schaap. Raymond C Schaap, Theodore C Schade, Howard Charles. Shoemaker , Raymond George

Skillern. Katherine Smies, Geraldine Cornelia

Spoelstra, Watson N. Spyker , Jane t Stevenson. Mary Louise Szabo. Ilona Lillian T a r r a n t . Albert Ar thu r Ter Keurst . Ar thur John

Tsuda. Umeketchi Vanderberg. Martha Vander Naald. Cornelius

Vander Wilt. DicK

Van Duren. Vera Van Dyke, Ruth Kathryn

Van Hai tsma. Titus Van Keclen. Beatrice Estelle

Voskuil, Roger John Walvoord. Carl Anthony Wathen. Robert Lloyd Welmers. Everet t Thomas Wichers. Willard Chester

Winter . Eleanor Jean Winter . Elizabeth Jane t Wyma. John Henry

Zonnebelt. Leonora GRADUATES FOR

Holland. Mich. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich. ... Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

Holland, Mich.

Buffalo Center . la. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

W. Englewood, N. J . Zeeland, Mich.

New York City Oostburg. Wis. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Laurelton, L. 1. Hamilton, Mich.

Tokyo, Japan

Chicago, III. Cicero, 111.

Orange City, la.

Holland. Mich. Chicago, III.

Zeeland, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Cedar Grove. Wis.

So. Holland. III. Pa r ro t , Ky.

Holland. Mich. Zeeland. Mich. Holland. Mich. Holland. Mich.

Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich.

A. M. D E G R E E

HUMOR

Editor 's Note: The following bit of verse is done in the blankety-verse form and it exhibi ts the so-

called poetic license to the nth de-

gree.

Curva, Reynaldo Raciles Caraooan. ( a m , Sur . P. 1.

Michmerhuizen. Ar thu r Holland. Mich. Sea ton, Almeron Ervin Mt. Pleasant , Mich.

GRADUATES FOR MUSIC D E G R E E

Skillern, Zella Ruth New York City

Niessink. Richard Johns Kalamazoo. Mich.

•BiitiirjiiiuiiiijnjiiiiiintiiHtiniinfliwnniiiHniiniB'iiiiiiiniraniiimuMiiiiiiuiHiim

While We Are Preparing Our Display of

GRADUATION GIFTS W e wish to pause a moment to thank the

entire Faculty and Student Body lor their pa-tronage during this College year.

Brink's Book Store in

WSMWttifjiiyntiiaHiiiiinmmtwiiiiHinmraimnniiBniiiiuiiiuiWBitnnmiiiuiiiUHiiiiiiuiiBiiiniuiiimjuMianiHiuiiiitfliiinnMnnnBiiiiffluiiBiaiowuMliMi

LA GERADINE SETS La Geradine Shampoo La Geradine Waver De Vilbiss Atomizer

$2.10 Value for $1 .49 WADE'S DRUG STORES

54 E a s t 8 th S t . 13tli S t . a t M a p l e

iitfMiaMMvmuiiiuMUiuniiDijiiunimuuiimniiiiiibroaiiuuiutDUHiiiiiiinniiuiiuuuiuiiuiuiuiiaiiituiiJuiiiiiiiiiiimnMinHiinanuDiniiiuuiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuHitm

Daytime, Semi-formal and Sports D R E S S E S

$5.95 to $15.00 S T Y L E S H O P P E

SENIORS!! Cash in on your college train-

ing by adding

B U S I N E S S T R A I N I N G

Business executives prefer col-

lege graduates but — they cannot

use them unless

B U S I N E S S T R A I N E D !

U N D E R G R A D U A T E S ! !

Use your summers before grad-

uating in securing a thorough

B U S I N E S S T R A I N I N G

Special classes in Shor thand,

Stenotype, Typewrit ing, Account-

ancy for C O L L E G E G R A D U

A T E S -

M O N D A Y - J U N E 27

O r begin in other classes any

Monday. See us for particulars.

PARSONS

BUSINESS COLLEGE 135 N. Westnedge Ph . 2-3722

K A L A M A Z O O . M I C H .

T w a s in the days long since gone by.

When the men were men and the women were shy.

When the men's s t rugg les for the

ladies' cha rms Depended upon capabil i ty with

arms. Ah, what days were those!

Even so, ' t is so today But alas, ' tis so in a different way. For, today, a rms are made of Hesh

and bone But long ago, ' twas wood and steel

alone. More power to you, forsooth. a

'Twas just such an day as this in spring.

And the big June hugs were on the wing;

The troublesome crows were emit-

t ing their call. Gather ing in flocks for the raid in

the fall. Alas 'tis the f a r m e r who pays.

King Ar thur and his war r iors brave

Were throwing dice in the Mam-

moth Cave; But it seemed that all was not well

in the camp. For, Launcelot the Queenie was

t ry ing to vamp. Heaven help poor Launcelot.

Launcelot t ruly was innocent enough,

But Ar thur thought he was t reach-

erous s tuff ; So, to save for poster i ty his hon-

orable name, It was Sir Launcelot whom he

vowed he would maim. "Oh, Queenie, just look what you

done!"

But Ar thur , you know, was a valor-

ous kn igh t ; And in place of treachery, he

would resort to might. So finally, when did come the r ight

t ime and place, He slapped his glove against Laun-

celot *s face. In sooth, and ' twas a heavy glove.

Now, according to the belief of the

day This was the most insultingest way. To tell a man to keep on his side of

the fence, Or to hie himself away, whither or

whence. Alas! those days have flown.

So up s t ra ightened Launcelot, with fire in his eye

And they blazed fo r th , in t ru th ,

(Continued in next column)

much redder than his t ie. Quoth he, "My Lord, why didst

thou do th i s? Didst think 1 mis take such swat for

an kiss? Thou a r t a fool if thou didst ."

King Ar thur was ready and he

quickly replied, "That my cause is just sure canst

not be denied.

For, 1 know it ' twas thou who didst

my wife woo And by the light of the moon didst

<vith her bill and coo. In sooth, a chisler ar t thou, I

t row."

"Methinks," spoke Sir Launcey.

"thou ar t a bit haste Upon my innocent self thy hatred

to waste. But seeing tha t thou wouldst have

it this way, 1 will not you t ry from your folly

to sway. For, one, a fool canst not con-

vince."

wea the r was g r e a t and t he s tadium packed,

And with essence of combat t he • dewy air smacked.

King A r t h u r upon Silver King was

seated, And Launcey, as riding his Tony,

was feted. In sooth, one had sworn ' twas

Ken and Tom.

The rest of th is s tory is indeed

very br ief ; The paper 'twould take is a mere

f ract ional leaf ; For they fousted and jousted fo r

many a day And nei ther has ever gained ad-

van tage does everyone say.

In sooth, ' twas the longest over-t ime in history.

#

And so they still joust while Queen Guenivere sobs

Wait ing in vain until e i ther one

wobs. And the moral for us, as can plain-

ly be seen. Is to help occupy the spare t ime of

the Queen.

Alack the day, we are all marr ied men!

So decided at that very it was time.

That a joust would be held with the admission one dime.

For the hand of Queen Guenivere, the beaut i ful one.

The King and Launcey would joust till e i ther was done.

'Twas the only batt le ever justi-fied.

EM E R S O N I A N S S U R P R I S E DORM

WITH S E R E N A D E

(Continued from Page 1)

"Lies" and "The Waltz You Saved for Me" made the dormites forget about exams in the coming morn-ing. It was finally communicated along the halls who the soloist w a s - - n o one else but H. Jansen .

"Wabash Blues" of the orches-tra came up to all the requirements of its past reputa t ion .

With orchestra l accompaniment . "Sons of Emerson True" rang throughout the court as the sere-naders took their leave. As shuf-fled s teps took direction down the halls again echoes of "The Waltz Vou Saved for Me" took the in-mates h a p p i I y to the land of dreams.

Quality Shoe Repairing. That ' s Our Business

"DICK" THE S H O E DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 9^13 D. SCHAFTENAAR. 13 E. 8tK St

W'E CALL FOli AM) DELIVEli

MiMaui

Holland Printing Company Fine Printers

46—48 W . Eighth St. Holland, Mich.

UiitfliHiHHiiirUijKinninHHiiiliirniiiHiHnHHniHlHnill;::::::::::::::::::::

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candles, Fancy Sundaes. Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches. Gilbert 's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

| t h e f u T I P | 214 College A v e n u e

(just ivonderful food at ivonderful prices

Plate lunches 15c, 20c, 25c.

Malted Milks 10c

Steaks and Chops—Sandwiches 5c, 10c, 15c

For Graduation Gifts for Young Men

Stop in at BOTER'S SUITS, SHIRTS and TIES and many other

Items to select from

Be Neat for Commencement M e n ' s Su i t s Mirac leaned a n d Skil lfully P ressed

Ph. 4348 H A R R I N G T O N 262 S. River

luniu

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP D. J. Du Saar

10 East Eighth St. Holland, Michigan

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing Framing and Gifts

We Wish to Thank the Students of Hope College for their generous pa-

tronage during the school year just passed.

Edw. W. Winslow, Photographer

Shoes are Outstanding when Properly Repaired

River Ave. NICK UNEMA, Opp. P. 0 .

\

V

i .