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6-10-1925

The Anchor, Volume 36.58: June 10, 1925

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 36.58: June 10, 1925" (1925). The Anchor: 1925. Paper 21. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1925/21 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 36, Issue 58, June 10, 1925. Copyright © 1925 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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VdtUME XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 NUMBER FIFTY-EIGHT

COMMENCEMENT ATTENTION FRATERNAL ATTENTION PLANS COMPLETED TALENT SHOWN BY WEEK PLANS ARE ALUMNI FOR GRADUATION The annual Fraternal Ban- AH members of the class • SCHOOL OF MUSIC of 1924 who plan to be In Hoi- • quet will be held on June 12 NOW COMPLETED I land on Tuesday morning, I NINETY-FIVE WILL RECEIVE in the Warm Friend Tavern. NEW TALENT DEVELOPED BY June 16, to attend .the class • DIPLOMAS Will all the Fraters who breakfast, please notify W. • SCHOOL OF MUSIC MELIPHONE PROGRAM Zwemer before June 10. plan to attend kindly notify The commencement exercises of the secretary,' John H. Al- The pleasing talent of many new The Meliphone Society will present ••••••••••••••••s the class of 1925 of Hope College, will bers at 254 College Avenue., pupils and the noticeable improve- "In Walked Jimmy" on Friday, June be held In the Carnegie Hall on Wed- Holland Michigan. ment of those who have appeared in 12, at Carnegie Hall. The cast for this DORIANS HAVE nesday, June 17, 1925. former years made the Annual play calls for eleven hoys and two At that time, ninety-five graduates Spring Recital of the Hope College girls. The prep, men's society has al- FINE BANQUET will receive their bachelor degrees School of Music which was held In ways been noted for the program that and a few honorary degrees will be TAVERN SCENE OF W^nants Chapel 8:00 o'clock Monday It schedules at the close of the school ARTISTIC DECORATION S AND conferred upon some of the alumni. evening, June 1, a most successful year and It is promised that the com- FINE PROGRAM FEATURE Miss Marian Van Vessem of Zee- DELPHI BANQUET one. A fair-sized crowd greeted the ing attraction will be the best ever. land, Michigan, will present her val- On the evening of June 5th the participants in spite of the extremely Stanley Albers is coaching the cast.v edictory and the other class speakers VAGABOND PROGRAM ENJOYED Doriian Sisters, Alumnae, and guests warm weather. The Interesting pro- include: Clarence Lubbers of Cedar BY ASSEMBLY celebrated their fourth annual ban- gram, consisting of vocal and piano FRATERNAL BANQUET Grove, Wisconsin, Harriet Vander Bos quet at The Warm Friend Tavern. It On Saturday evening, June 6th, the solos by students of M^s. Fenton and of Holland. Michigan,- Josh Hogen- The ninety-first annual Fraternal was a warm evening, but all hearts memheis of Delphi entertained their Mr. Cress, was very well arranged by boom of Clymer. N. Y., and Raymond society banquet will be held in the and hopes seemed to be in a joyful guests at the Warm Friend Tavern at Dr. Nykerk. All of the pupils dis- C. Van Zoeren of Holland. Michigan. Warm Friend Tavern Friday even- tune. Hecause June is the month of seven o'clock. played a skill and artistry which Soloists and a mixed choir of the ing, May 12 at six o'cloc^. It will end roses, -and other pretty blossoms, an After a delicious supper. Miss Jean •peaks most highly for our School of class will add to the program by pre- the college social functions of the artistic flower scheme was carried Kuyper, toastmistress introduced Miss senting appropriate music. Music. The audience was disappoint- school year. A program has been ar- out. The tables were decorated with Geraldine Dykhulzen. who toasted to ed that Miss Henrietta Kelzer, one of flowers and beautiful bouquets were The college alumni who are to re- ranged which will consist of toasts by Hope. We are all vagabonds, whether the most advanced pupils, was in New placed about the room. During the ceive their masters degree will include members of the Alumni and by the we be Dutch or Irish, or whether we York and could not appear. The pro- dinner, which consisted of a choice the students who graduated in 1922 come from China or Cyprus. "Come, active members. Frater President, gram was rendered as follows: menu, the Van Wyke Orchestra from and have taken up advanced scholas- choose your road and away, away, Fred Yonkman will act as toastmaster Piano—Sonata, Op. 10, No. 1 (first Grand Rapids flavored the feasters tic work. A number of prizes will be we'll follow the gypsy sun." for the evening. The music will be movement) Beethoven with many fine selections. awarded to the winners of various de- Anne and Martha Barkema sang a furnished by Van Duren's orchestra. Alice Van Hattem Thoughts were then turned to an- bating. oratory and essay contests. very lovely duet "June Magic," fol- o Piano—Nocturne in G. Minor....ChopIn other part of the evening's program. The exercises will mark the divis- lowing which Clarissa (Snoopy) Pop- BASEBALL Eunice Brockmeler Miss Hilda Nyland was toastmistress. ion of the class into several varied pen toasted to Delphi—a company of Voice—"I Shall Enter His Halls In and in her clever way, she introduc- lines. Some of the students will pur- warm hearted friends, working for the The baseball squad has two home Silence # " Ashleigh games to play. On Friday, June 12, ed each speaker. Miss Anne Voskuil sue advanced work at larger schools best In life. A sextette composed of toasted "To the June Knights". Fol- Raadways Densmore Mt. Pleasant will cross bats with the and still others will teach for a time. Cornle Nettlnga, Henrietta Beyers, lowing this. Miss Cynthia Buehler de- Paul Nettlnga Hope men. The Mt. Pleasant team Four of the graduates will go to Ja- Polly Schutt, Anne Barkema, Edna Piano—March In D flat Hollaender was beaten by Hope three weeks ago lighted the assembly with her musical pan for short terms to carry on re- Reeverts and Alice Scholten, sang just reading. "Counting Daisy Petals". Harriet Boone bv the close score of 9-G. so a good . ! - • i v. ligious work. Thus Hope's largest before Lillian Schmid's toast to Men— Voice—The Azure Blue Logan game is promised. On June 16, the Francis Tate toasted "For-get-me- graduating class will contribute their the guests of Delphi—true Romany Happy Song —del RIego Alumni will stake their reputation nots" to the alumnae. She beoutiful- energy toward the accomplishment of gold. Alicia Scholten against the college team. The Alumni ly expressed the thought that for- worthy tasks. Two Alumnae , Miss Sue Hamellnk, get-me-nots stand for remembrance Piano—To the Evening Star can bet on a lineup that includes sev- Rev. William IT. S. Demarest, presi- and Miss Pearl Paalman were the next and pleasant memories of by-gone Wagner-Liszt eral former Hope stars who still are dent-elect of New Brunswick Seminary two entertainers, the former on the days. "Garden Secrets" was toasted Marjorie Selby playing the game. and former president of Rutgers piano, and the latter with her voice. by Alice Van Hattem. She said that Voice—-"if God lent only you" College has been booked to preach They are both as good as ever and the garden represents the life of a - Densmora CLASS OF *24 REUNION the baccalaureate sermon to the class were thoroughly appreciated. Hope College girl; and the different Garden Gossips cox of 1925 at Hope College, Sunday ev- Miss Amanda Zwemer was the last On Tuesday morning, June 16, a re- flowers in the garden teach valuable Mary Prlscllla'Collins ening. June 14. This will be the open- to toast, and she toasted to the Fu- lessons of patience, loyalty, consist- union of the senior class of 1924 ture. The flames of the gypsy fire Piano—Polonaise, Op. 9, No. 6...+... ing event of commencement week. ency, and opportunity. Delia Vander will be held. Arrangements have been are burning low, they are almost out, Paderewskl Kolk, in tan interesting way toasted made to have a class breakfast at the and the blue smoke curtains with Helene Van Kersen to "The Spirit of June." Nella Tanis COMMUNICATION Warm Friend Tavern. A unique pro- silken mist the future. Voice—-"My heart Is a haven". sang two vocal selections. Last, but gram has been arranged. All those The banquet was closed by singing Stelnel not least, Harriet Vander Meer In appreciation of the generally ex- who plan to attend the first reunion the Delphi son. Joy Scott toasted to the "Flower of Hope". pressed desire of the students to have of the class of '24, are requested The guests of honor were Mrs. Dyk- Nella Tante This flower is the Hope spirit itself, Dr. Patterson remain In his position to notify Miss W. Zwemer before or hulzen and Mr. Walvoord. Piano—Melodie a la Mazurka which includes • loyalty, kindness, as biology teacher, the following com- on June 10. Leschetlzky humility, virtue, and other fine qual- munication was sent to the .student o— Spinning Song .Mendelssohn ities. Council. It la hoped that arrange- ALUMNI BANQUET : DROPS GAME Sarah Lacey The happy evening closed with the ments can be made to keep Dr. Pat- terson.: Voice—"For love of you" Densmore Elaborate plans have been made Dorian song in which all joined The Student Council of Hope College: TO FERRIS NINE The Wandering Jew Morris by the Hope College Alumni Associa- heartily. Dear Students:— Rutherford Huizenga tion for the holding of their annual The Dorians were very glad to ORANGE AND BLUE LOSE IN THE I want you to know how very grate- Piano—Scherzo, Op. 47, No. 2 banquet at the Warm Friend Tavern. have as their guest of honor, their NINTH INNING ful I am to you for your too kind let- * —Leschetlzky Speakers have been arranged for from true friend. Miss Boyd. ter of appreciation of my services as Margaret Hondelink the list of Alumni members. Thru the The Hope baseball fans were much teacher and friend. I do not merit Accompanists—Gertrude Kramer, special efforts of Professor Paul Hin- disappointed last Saturday when the all the nice things you say of me, yet Cornelia Nettlnga. kamp, secretary of the Alumni Asso- HOPE GRADUATES Ferris team recovered a six point lead I do love you all, and I have heen ciation,, it will be possible to carry out and finally won the game from Hope, most happy with you during these six- SECOND MUSICAL RECITAL these plans. A large crowd of Alumni RECEIVE HONORS 11-9, on the Hope grounds. We had a teen and one-half years. If anything ALSO WELL GIVEN members are expected. comfortable lead until the last inning could melt my selfish heart It would GIVEN DEGREES AT HARTFORD when Ferris got four runs and a two be your loyalty to me, and your desire A continuation of the Annual T11EO LOG IC A L SEMINAR V point lead. It is quite safe to say that SIBYLLINE SENIORS ARE EN- to have me stay. As yet the way has Spring Hope College School of Music the game should have been ours. TERTAINED BY MRS. TYNER not been opened for me to stay. I am Recital was held Friday evening, At the commencement exercises of no more anxious to leave Hope Col- Cole and Albers did good work on •Tune 5th at Winants Chapel, The Mrs. L. N. Tyner was the host of the Hartford Theological Seminary lege than you are to have me leave. I the mound, but the support was rath- recital was of ^exceptional quality fourteen carefree SibyKine senior girls at Hartford, Conn., three former am glad It Is so, though It will make it er poor. There was considerable hit- being the equal of the recital held on last Monday evening at her home on Hopeites received degrees. Laureen hard to part. ting done by both teams, but Ferris the previous evening. Hope's School Ninth street. ACrer an Megan*, Bernie Muilenberg of the class of I consider it the greatest achieve- had the slight edge on Hope. of Music has made rapid progress er hat been Qjrve 1 the girls ad- *20 was presented with a certificate ment of my life to have won your es- Score by Innings— . under the splendid tutorage of Its g to tfie Sibyj'.ine society room for one year's work in the Kennedy H teem and affection. It has been worth ope 204 020 100 9 instructors. This will enable the Joyed the.r last r^ular School of Missions connected with any price I have paid. Ferr|s 000 202 304—11 ju . the seminary, Joan Vander Spek, The one prayer of my heart, when I HOPE- Ab. H R E (Oontlnaed M Pigt a) who graduated from Hope in 1923 think of Hope College, will ever be, Qttipoby .....5 1 i 2 also received a similar degree. The CHIMES "God bless Hope College students." DeGroot 5 2 3 0 FERRIS degree of Bachelor of Divinity was H R E Your friend, Van Lente .5 2 3 0 Spade Ing, the Girls Glee conferred upon Rev. Henry VanEyck .6 3 2 0 F. N. PATTERSON. Hiemersma 5 j 2 l • Sharve 5 the selection "Ave Stegeman of Holland, a graduate of 1 0 0 o— De Prefi 4 2 0 0 inled by Mr. Kenneth Hope in 1912 and of Western Theo- 6 1 1 1 CHAPEL CHIMES Elenbaas 4 2 0 0 Shaffer g >lin. logical Seminary in 1917. Rev. Stege- 2 3 1 On Monday, June 8, Miss Martha Vanden Brink 4 0 0 1 Brunner , ing Mr. George La man's thesis was based on the sub- 4 Barkema delighted the students with 1 0 Bovenklrk ...2 0 0 1 ***» 6 )efore the student body ject, "The Eschatology of Jesus in 2 2 0 two snature songs. The Chapel ser- Alhers 2 0 0 0 Weer g He was ably assisted Relation to Current Jewish Eschato- 1 vices were In charge of Dr. MacDonald Yo 1 1 ^,oIo 2 0 0 0 ung 4 in Van Arendonk. logical Thought." of Detroit. 1 1 1 Steketee 0 0 0 Vebeu ZZo 0 0 0 Paj* fu)o THE AMOHOR Mary Pieters has accepted a posi- CAMPUS NEWS is serving our alma mater in quite an- tion in Lowell, Michigan for the com- FATHOMED other way in that it is solving one of Cupid Hlnkamp was renewing for- THE ANCHOR Harvey Teuslnk is going around ing year. the big problems connected with so- mer acquaintances the other day. In- school with his dignity a UMle ciety banquets. The places where our troducing his lady friend he became Publlahed every Wednesday during mor* softened than osual. And It the collegiate year by the Students of banquets were to be held ihas always absent minded and Introduced her as The Senior class will be well repre- all happened in this way. Harvey Hope College. caused much heated debate in the so- Miss K. Tyner. sented In the foreign field next year. went out swimming last week; and Henrietta Kelzer, Martin Hoeksema Subacription 11.60 Per Year cieties until this year when a more being somewhat of a "pro" when Und Casy Dykhulzen have all signed satisfactory solution was offered. The S. G. A. is holding its annual STAFF it comes to diving, Harvey volun- up for short term work in Japan. Editor-in-Chief Dwight B. Yntema We appreciate the helpfulness of house party this week at Pine Lodge. teered a leap from the springboard. They sail for the orient some tinvj^n Associate Editors— the hotel to u« in these numerous It is an ideal spot on Black Lake, and i Anna Mae Tysse Now there Is not much to ruffle Aungust. Agnes Buikema will proba- ways, and In return we wish the pro- has rcently been purchased by the Neil Van Oostenberg one's dignity in diving. Harvey cut bly be leaving also for some field. prietors and owners of the new tav- Reformed Church as a place for sum- Into the lake In perfect form and These four have been lr\ New York ern the best of success. mer conferences. Swimming and Department Editors all went well until he had troubled the past week attending the confer- o ——- bathing and everything else that goes Sandrene Schutt Campus the waters for some six feet. Then ence that Is held In conection with Y. W. C. A. to make a regular house party, sleep- Anna Meengs Alumni suddenly the bottom hit his head. ing and talking included are not the synod. Russell Damstra Sports For the last meeting, this June, the And so Harvey has a stiff neck and omitted. John DeBell, Peter Wesselink..Humor Y. W. girls gathered last Thursday at some lame excuses about not get- Hermlna Reinhart Exchange Macatawa beach. After a merry pic- ting beyond "the ledge." University of Toronto has a real Norman VanderHart Campusology nic supper, they withdrew on the hill The beach isn't the only place on "Tom Thumb". This unusual stu- dent Is a Freshman, three feet, six for an out-of-door service. Janet Al- which to sleep these warm nighty. Ev- Report ern inches h'gh.—Exchange. bers, accompanied by Jeane Kuyper en the balconies of Voorhees Hall can James Ten Brink Head Reporter. TALENT IN MUSIC SCHOOL with her guitar, led the girls in sing- be changed into sleeping porches???? Arlyne Haan; John Mulder; Harriet ing negro spirituals. Afterwards Cor- (Continued from Pge. 1) Well—'Nuf sed. Henneveld; Hester Ossewaarde; Slla» nelia Nettlnga led the singing of other Wiersma; A. Ungersma. College to choose members for both sacred songs. The worship was then Three cheers for Grace and Bea- Glee Clubs. It was rather unfortun- Business continued with the reading of psalm* trice! At last, they, too, have joined ate that a larger crowd was not pres- Gerald Pool Business Manager which meditated on nature. A circle the "bobbies." And they do look ent to hear these talented artists. It Jacob Kik, Carl Bovenklrk Asa'ts of sincere prayers followed. Then very nice. Come, all ye other delin- FOOT- is hoped that many students will Eliot Weier Subscription Manager Amanda Zwemer gave a short talk! quents, who want to and yet don't avail themselves of the opportunity "God. the Master and Maker of the want to, le this be an example to you < 4 to develop their artistry in the fu- Accepted for mailing at special rate of (Jnlverse." As the meeting dispersed, and decide to DO! of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc- ture. WEAR the sun setting over the lake, glowed tober, 1917, authorized Oct. 19. 1918. Program and flamed like an altar before God. Piano—-Scene de Ballet Huerter o This small item might be written as "VALE, VALE, VALE." Jean Bosnian S. Sprietsma & Son, Y. M. C. A. a thrilling story of adventure and he- Voice—Star Eyes Speaks roism—but since campus reporters Presently the campus will echo and HOLLAND, MICH. The "Y" meeting last Tuesday night —"I look into your garden" don't have much to do with "such," re-echo to "good-byes" spoken in was In charge of the seniors, Percy Wood please read between the lines. various tones ranging from deep re- Klnkema and Frederick Steggerda Theodore Luldens . Thursday night the Emersonlans f gret to shrill relief. We scatter, some conducting tho meeting. Mr. Klnk- Piano—Arabesque Wrangell had their "stag" on the beach. It to earn pennies for another year, Helen Sprietsma ema was the first speaker. He asked was a beautiful evening and the water some to a well earned play-time, some Voice—"Robin, Robin, sing me a the question: "What does the "Y" was warm, so many of the fellows The Students Barber to lord It over our native towns till song" Spross mean to us?" In answer he said, went swimming. Gerrlt Heemstra, a CASPER BELT next fall. Once in a while we do have May Magic Stratum little bolder than the others,—as a "First of all, the 'Y' gives a rousing Located in Bssement of to growl a little bit, but when part- Wllhelmlna Sprlck welcome to the new Hopeites in the senior class president must be—swam ing time comes and the rush of study Piano—To a Water Llly....MacDo\Vell W^irm Friend Tavern fall. It initiates the Freshmen into Into the channel. Soon, he felt a and classes is suddenly over, we feel In Autumn MucDowell Hope spirit thru the good fellowship cramp coming on and called for help. like saying with Hamlet, "How weary, Harriet Boeve A1 Schaafsma and A1 De Bey hurried we have in the fall reception. The flat, «tale and unprofitable, seem to Voice—June's First Hose Coates over with a boat, and—well, since you newcomers can't feel that they are ^ne all the uses of this world." Tho A Caution H'ope saw "Heemle" in chapel this morning. actually Hopeites until they have ex- we scatter over thousands of miles we Mrs. William Eding It would be superfluous to say that prienced the hearty welcome accorded nevertheless remain Hopeites. For be- Piano—Morning Mood Grieg they rescued him. And the heroes? them at the 4Y. M.-Y. W.' reception. ing a Hopeite is more than a mere Military March Schubert Don't you think they should be In the last meetings, wlien the good Remember matter of residence upon the campus. Adelaide and Geraldine Dykhulzen crowned with laurels? But then, per- weather diminishes the number at- It is a matter of spirit and attitude Voice—Fountain Court Lemont haps, Marlon Laepple has crowned at tending 'Y.' comes the crucial test. The and behavior. To the community Valley of Laughter....:.Sanderson least one of them with laurels already. crowd may be smaller, but the spirit We have a complete where we spend our vacations we are Wilma Vande Bunte is not flagging, and we sing 'Blest Be Hope College students. And we each, Piano—Sleighride Tschaikowsky line of the Tie That Binds' as fervntly as Miss Pearl Paalman and Miss Mar- individually, are the measuring rod Grace McCarroll ever." Mr. Klnkema urged the young- garet Trompen visited on the campus by which the community sizes up our Voice—My A ready - Strickland er members to get the habit of 'Y' at- "Today the thrushes woke me" last Saturday. Spring Athletic college. Perhaps there is a solid citi- tendance and also placed tho objec- Newton zen in that community who sizes us tives of the organization clearly in Janet Albers Goods up and says, "So you're from Hope The sunken gardens have become a our minds. Piano—Gondollera Moszkowski College? Well I guess I had better favorite resort for sleeping, studying s Mr. Steggerda's talk, though limited Ruth Hieftje leave a little money to Hope." Or and t,ete-a-tetes. Everything in the line by time, was forceful and direct. Mr. Voice—Aria "Farewell, ye hills." perhaps he looks at us and saye, of Baseball and Steggerda asked threequestions. " 'Why (from "Joan of Arc") "Maybe I'd better—not!" do we come to Y'? 'Are we proud of Tschaikowsky The Prep. Class of '24 Is planning a Tennis Goods. Whatever everybody does this sum- our religion?' 'Does Christ have com- Cornelia Nettingn reunion party. It is to be a big af- mer the Anchor wishes them the best plete control of our lives?' The con- Piano—Valse Brllliante....Mana-Zucca fair—an all-day picnic including din- of success. Be it pickle factories, or stant members receive Inspiration to Mabel Nienhuls ner at Pine Lodge and an excursion In tramping, or resorting or Lake Ge- VAN TONGEREN'S live better Christian lives, and it is Violin—Berceuse (from "Jocelyn").... the afternoon. All who were members neva, or plowing, or auto tripping or because -they come to every meeting Godard of the class during any part of their teaching school or girls, we wish ev- 12 East 8th St. that they receive this permanent in- Rondino Krelsler four years' course are invited. eryone health and wealth and happi- spiration. Others are prompted by Harriet Heneveld Complete Athletic Goods ness. Especially to the seniors do we the impulse of training; they come to Piano—Ronde Capriccioso Sleep on the beach these warm wish -happiness and success. We'll •Y' naturally, because they are accus- Mendelssohn nights. All you need is a blanket, the spread a net of Hopeites over our tomed to living In a Christian atmos- Edythe Klerk ' coast guard will protect you. Free whole country and from what we Miss Gertrude Kramer and Miss transportation both ways. Ask Frank catch we'll pick the beat and send SOPH. COUNCIL ELECTIONS Mabel Nlenhuis, accompanists. Hlnkamp or Howard Sluyter. them to Hope. And when we return in the fall with our new crop of Hope- The Sophomore class met in the ites may we and they be such, that Ted Vander Ploeg, one of our schol- Chapel on Monday, June 1 to elect ALUMNI NEWS < our worthy visitors may say with en- arship seniors, now admits his engage- EXQUISITE student council members. Cornelia ment with Pearl Tanis. He says that tire truth, "It gives me peculiar pleas- Nettlnga and Egbert Fell were chosen Miss Grace Mersen, '21, has been it happened Decoration da^ while ure to look into your faces!" to represent the class In next year's FLOWERS signally honored In Chicago where she they were roaming nearby woods and — o student council. has won a scholarship. Miss Mersen valleys. This romantic love story be- THE WARM FRIEND TAVERN For every Occasion at the 4 o- has been attending the nurse's train- gan when Ted helped Pearl wash the ; FROSH ELECT OOUNCILMEN ing school at the Presbyterian hospi- The city of Holland, Michigan has dishes at the Tanis Student boarding TWELFTH ST. FLORAL SHOP tal, from which she has graduated house. grown considerably since Hope was As student council members to rep- with honor. HEIN1E HUIZENGA, Prop. established here. Holland's prosper- resent the class of '28, the Freshmen j Senior examinations are over. Of Phone 5501 ity was never so marked, however, as have elected Hazel Albers and "Bob" course we all hope we passed with it was a few weeks ago when tho Ritchie. Missionaries planning to return to Warm Friend Tavern was opened to 100%, so that we can receive our di- this country on furlough from the (•Qiiieeiiieeeeiiieieiieeieiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiieeieeeeeiiiieeeiiiiiii the public. • While some of the Japanese stu- plomas with just pride. Orient during the summer Include:— S Tiire opening of a new grand hotel dents on the Pacific Coast have be- o from China, Miss Tena Holkeboer, '21; 1 Where Most Ladies Go \ has more effect upon Hope than most come so embittered by the Exclusion The last meeting of the class of '25 Dr. and Mrs. Holleman, Rev. and Mrs. of us realize. In the first place itl Act as to withdnaAV from the United was held Friday afternoon. Plans E. W, Koeppe, *14; from Japan—Miss 1 The Bob Shoppe \ means that the friends of the college States, students of that race in the were formulated for a class alumni as- •Jennie A. Pieters and Rev. John will have a real place In which to East are making a magnificent gesture rociation. Ray Van Zoeren was elect- Bannlnga, '98; from Arabia—Rev. 1 Do You? I stay while visiting here. Our parentsi of turning the other cheek. Japan- ed president, Ray Kuiper, vice-presi- s John Van Ess, '99. We Specialize in Bobbing and can be accommodated In real-fashion ese students at the International dent, Adelaide Borgman, secretary Shingling & while on a tour of inspection of ^he House, New York recently staged and Jack Veldman editor-ln-chlef of school. Then the council members three Japanese dramas, the proceeds Question for the senior class, the the annual bulletin which will serve Work Done by an Exyert Barber and the missionaries on their sojourns of which will be used to provide a class of no class as they say. to keep the members In close touch in Holland will be afforded the best scholarship for an American student "Did you ever see iodine?" with each other. Three years from Over Green Mill Cite of reservations. In a Japanese University.—The New "Where does Sir Oliver Lodge7" now, the first formal reunion will be HOLLAND, - MICH. held. At present, however, the new hote^ student. A "Where Oulja boards?" jeeeeeieeeeeiieieeeiieeeen

.ULiii-C..: •afciffri rJ'air t ' i" • . ..1... BSfflBBraiSaBCSLafllGaEiliK THE AHCHOR Page Three

SOCIETY ELECTIONS

Addison President—Derwin Huenink. SCRIBBLER'S COLUMN Vice President—Bruno Bruns. Secretary—Lester Bossard. AN ORIENTAIi FANTASY Since I did not have enough in my Treasurer—Harry De Vries. stomach to feel nauseated, I looked K. of A.—Bernard Shoemaker, The Orient, what a picture of de- and surveyed the place in which I Janitor (by lot)—Richard Vander lightful romance and mystery it hoped to find rest and food. Kolk. evokes. Follow all, who would, and The temple was a large rambling drink of the elixir of imagination; Green Mill Cafe building built In the fashion of mean and contemptible things which Orient. A crazy tower reached sky- No doubt you have you rpreference of what sort Dickenstan are much of little account. ward from it like a scaly leprous fin- of food you desire. But you surely want your favor- President—William Bonnema. Thru the gray gloomy gates of the ger. All was failed brilliancy. The ite dish coaked in the best manner and the best qua- Vice-President—Marvin Hatfield. temple of Buddha. I stumbled, alone once brightly colored walls had lost lity of food. At Green Miir'you will find Secretary—Gelmer Boven. desolate and forlorn, despairing of their glamorous tints and assumed all hope of ever returning to the fair CLEANLINESS, SERVICE and QUALITY Treasurer—Edwin De Jong the colorless drab of antiquity, the land of my birth. All I could do war, Keeper of Archives—Qerrit Vander doors were askew. and everything lo enter for there was nothing else to Berg Green Hill Cafe Proprietor was decaying with senility. But in do. Everywhere were yellow faces Custodian—Miner Meindertsma. and oily queues. Cues which you contrast with the decay was the im- The Dickensian society enjoyed a maculate neatness of the inner court would not ordinarily follow. Within very pleasant beach party at Tennes- and the temple. No filth or Utter of the monasterlal walls, religion's stay see Beach on Friday evening, June 5. any kind was lying around, such as and stronghold, I surely would find This society has had a very success- polluted the outer court, to spoil one's sympathy and aid In my otherwise SPRING SUITS AND ful beginning and its first year has appetite anil overturn one's stomach. hopeless plight for I was nearly been one of much praise. But one strange thing I noticed: there starved to death and nowhere could I was not a Koul in the courtyard, no- TOP COATS find nourishment. So 1 entered the body was there. That was peculiar. Kmersonlan gray and gloomy gate of the temple. As I paused a moment longer won- The Emersonians held their an- Within, I found not what I expected % derlng what my hosts would do to nual jollification meeting at Maca- to find, but what I expected not to their uninvited guest, I heard a low P. S. BOTER & CO. tawa beach Thursday evening. The find. I did not find a glorious or- ominous chant Inside - the temple, social committee provided wienies, iental garden set off with blossoming then it swelled into a rumble then a SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY buns, pie a la mode and coffee for the groves and fragrant hedges thru thunder, then a roar and finally it group. Swimming and indoor base which slowly walked pious priests died away, mumbling itself Into sil- ball were the chief sports tngaged In. and devotees. But on the other hand, ence. Ah! so the priests were all In The following officers were elected every hand in fact, 1 found rampant their temple proclaiming their hom- for next fall: disorder. A drove of pigs in the mud age to the green-eyed Buddha. Well, President—Delbert Kinney. by the pathway herded by a crosseyed that was well, at least they were re- Vice President—Barnard Luben. aborigine, who apparently not look- BULK BRICK ligious—I might hope for food and Secretary—Hay Gowens. ing at me saw me. (Crosseyed people rest at their hands. Treasurer—William Ver Hage. are so paradoxical). Altho he did no- K. of A.—Lambert Olgers. tice me, he ventured none of his ver- Thus encouraged T continued my Hoekstra's Ice Cream Sgt. at Arms—Jacob Klk. nacular. so 1 continued on my way, arduous crawl. The temple roof was CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY through the filth unspeakable—that just below me now. It looked solln Is why 1 will not describe it. Finally enough and once I was on it I could 65 West 8th St. Phone 2212 Fraternal after I was not where I was. I reach- get down one way or another. So After a very enjoyable evening ed the inner court of the temple but with no hesitation. I let myself swing spent at the Albers' cottage, the Fra- FROST BITES the gates were barred. I knocked from that branch, that blessed ternal society elected officers: but no response, 1 knocked again and branch, and judging the moment President—George Damson. still no response. So I decided not to when the awing would land me in the Vice-President—Paul Gebhard. enter by the gate. This I did. and middle of the roof. I let go. And then 4* Secretary—Richard Mallery. looking around for a means of access, I went down. Treasurer—Rutherford Huizenga. DU MEZ BROS. I espied a towering tree, .placed just Down to the roof: my feet landed K. of A.—Jay Wabeke. where it should be. It was a giant on the faded colors of the ornamental Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Janitor—Kenneth Vanden Bosch. tree, a skyscraper tree in fact, ono tile, but sad and shocking they did Millinery that was very tall and big around too. not stay there. And since they kept Tennis HOLLAND, - - MICH. Knickerbocker After I noticed the tree I looked at it, going, I followed too. Right down President—Gerard Pool. and then I thot and thinking gave through the roof into nothing. Noth- Vice President—Alvin Neevel. birth to an idea. There was that tree ing—no nothing but nothing. Down I hanging over the Inner court and over Racket Secretary—•William Maat. fell until I stopped and when my the temple itself. That was where I Treasurer—James Ver Meulen. fall was checked, I was lying on wanted to be. so I wanted to get there ; Commencement K. of A.—-William Hughes. something hard. But 1 was not hurt, as well, and to get there I must find Janitor (by lot)—Gerrlt De Koning. thank Providence. Then I heard a a means of approach. This the giant RESTRINGING —o noise, a murmur, a rumble, a thunder, Gifts trea offered. I glanced around to see a roar, and looking about, I saw a mul- EXCHANGES —at— whether I was observed. No one was tiude of crazy priests dancing about looking. I sneaked to the base of the me. with great plates of food, shout- 24 Hour Service Last year the Chamber of Com- tree and clambored up the shaggy ing at the top of their voices. Plat- merce of Milledgeville, Ga., institut- bark to a branch. When I was up as ters of food, orgies of food and no STEVENSON'S ed a Woodrow Wilson Memorial Col- high as the top of the wall surround- harpies to spoil them. Foods, the lege. Pledges amounting to $500,- Jewelry Store ing the court, some twenty feet, I richest of the country, roast piglets, 000 were raised. A tract of 100 acres observed that there was no way to get fried cowlete, and stewed bullets— was purchased and a drive for funds down from the wall other than jump- what delicacies: and ripe persimmons was made country-wide through the ing and since I was not entirely des- that would not pucker a baby's American Legion and the American perate, I did not care to essay it. SUPERIOR mouth: and everything, in fact, ev- Federation of Labor. The student Moreover I was so empty and light In- erything. Holland City 206 River Ave. body will be from 400 to 500, only side from my long lack of suitable But why all the commotion around those will be accepted who show nourishment. I felt certain I would State Bank s'gns of unmistakable leadership. me? Was It about me? I looked up collapse If I ever did hit the ground. HOLLAND. MICH. and down and behind me; and lo, be- Fortunately there was a giant arm hold: I was seated in the lap of Bud- Amherst College has a larger per- of the tree reaching out over the Capital $100,000.00 ha, the Great. Buddha, with his Surplus and Prt)fit8 $85,000.00 centage of Its graduates in "Who's yard to the roof of the temple itself. green emerald eyes, his heavy lips, Who in America" than any other in- At last a means of approach! In my his mighty chest and expanded girth. Interest paid on Time STUDENTS stitution, according to figures com- ardor. I lost my caution and slipped. Comp Buddha, Hud! Old Chap! how for- ^Deposits s^1.AnnU.I,, Get Your Eats plied. Wesleyan Is second. Amherst Now slipping is not a comfortable Mo tunate to be on your bosom! Now the has graduated 32 college presidents. sensation, r.o matter where you are: at 'priests noticed me, I noticed then but if you are up in the branches of food and they stood and stared. They Molenaar&DeGoede a gigantic tree with nothing beneath Davidson College, N. C., went over stared and said nothing, simply noth- 14 East 8th St. but slough and mire, suitable for pigs the top in its drive for the Hangchow ing for a whole day of seconds. DISEASES OF THE not men. under such circumstances Christian College in China. The sub- Then one and all moved EYE, EAR, NOSE there Is no pleasure In the sensation scriptions amounted to thirteen hun- up towards me. What Was and THROAT i i i at all. So naturally I was breathless. • » dred fifty dollars. their intent? Was my end come? Again I ascended, but this time more 22 West 8th Street, Was I to die thus unrepentant? Oh FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT cautiously. 1 reached the large limb Spanish students at the University mercy! But composing myself, I Office Hours— which extended over the court to the OR SHAVE jgpowa learn to speak the language arose and made ready for whatever 8 to 11 A. M. roof of the temple and clasping the TRY Kore rapidly by living at a boarding might happen; assuming a majestic 2 to 6 P. M. branch in passionate embrace. I then The White Cross house where only Spanish Is spok- air, I waited as the first priest clam- Sat. 7 to 9 P. M. squirmed along on my belly slowly, bered up the idol towards me. Three experienced Barbers, en.—The Bulletin. very slowly, lest I should slip and fall DR. A. LEENH0UTS Hair Bobbing a specialty, again, for this time there was nothing Now I lowered my head and hoped Citz. Phone Because of scholastic deficiencies, beneath me, only nothing: and when for the best of all bad things that 257 students were dropped from the there Is nothing more than nothing might happen, but nothing happened rolls of Cornell University at the end except hard ground to fall on fifty —nothing bad. I looked up and lo! of the first semester.—Exchange. feet below, one Is exceedingly cautious behold! the priest lay down his tray So I squirmed along becoming weaker of roast piglets before me and gosti- the better of the two, and since the fortune! now I had enough to eat till A student of Oregon Agricultural as I went from hunger and exhausr culatlng with humble admiration, he priests were not to give me death, I I should die, only I would have died College Is making his way through tion. When still two bodies' length motioned for me to eat. To eat, eat would eat. They regarded me as a If I had eaten it all. college by taking students riding in from the temple roof, I had to pause —that was what I wanted more than anything else. Die or eat. Eat was god sprung from Buddha's breast. Ah FRATERNAL SOCIETY, his plane.—Exchange. to regain my breath and equilibrium. Pftge Foot THE ANCHOR

COMMENCEMENT NUMBER HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Commencement time has come and GILBERTS Warm Friend Tavern with it, of course, the baccalaureate sermon. The president faces the sen- PURITY ^ NEW AND FIREPROOF C-" iors class members, sturdy of mien In All the conveniences of a Large City Hotel. Ca- their bone-rim glasses. He clears CHOCOLATES tering to the Commercial man, the Tourist and his throat In a presidential manner. Social affairs of Holland. "Ladles and gentlemen," says the 170 Rooms—$2.00 to $4.00 a day. president, "we have come to the part- Fresh every Week # ing of the ways. You are standing on M'. L. TYSON, Mgr. the threshold of life. Some of you Try our will be real men and women. The Delicious Fountain Services world Is before you. Each of you will seek success and I shall Impart the Have Your Suits Made at secret of Its capture. It Is work, work, work! Of the varied tasks that con- MODEL DRUG STORE OVER REEFER'S front you all, nothing but perspiring • "It Pays to Trade at The Model" NICK DYKEMA'S RESTAURANT brows and mental toll can make for achievement.(and so forth for three thousand words and then)***** But remember, the message of the day Is Work." YE CAMPUS SUNDAE Arctic Frost Bites The senior class has listened and Is impressed. It ought to be. Here's "HOPE SPECIAL" what the members of the class are go- A Sundae which will ferve to refresh one during CENTS ing to do: examination week. Ice-cold drinks also served. Six of them are going to paint China; Ten will write plays. Xhe Boston Restaurant Four are going for Socialism. HAAN BROS. DRUG STORE 32 WEST EIGHTH ST. One has started studying Baedeker. 'Service and Quality always" 194 River Ave. Our Patrons are Satisfied You Try Us Two will design art titles for the Hollindf Mich. N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors movies. One will be a professional perfume smeller. Six will enter the crap-shooting in- Special Watch and Diamond Offer Keefer'vS Restaurant dustry -equipped with loaded dice. Four will operate pop-corn conces- 29 W, Eighth Street sions at summer parks. Your choice of any watch or diamond ring in our BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. Three will take a canoe trip up the Bittrican Scrvice LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Phone 5«45 stock at $1.00 down and $1X0 a week. Amazon. One will become business agent of a lumber union. WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN Ten will ro to Greenwich Village. Geo. H. Huizinga & Co. Three will chase butterflies.. JEWELERS Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to Four will do designers of women's bats. A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street Twenty will start Immediately for -» Europe. Seven will enter advertising and pic- FINE PIANOS ture puzzle contests. Wecirry a Urge assortment of Chocolate Bars. Bulk Chocolates Many will enter into matrimony. -AND- 49c. Box Candies at 69r. And two of them will go to work. Players, Victroias and Records "Gerrlt, go fetch the old horse." Lindeborg's Students Drug Store —at the— 54 East 8th St. "Why the old one, father?" "Wear out the old ones first, that's my motto." MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St. "Well, then, father you fetch the Pianos and Victroias rented at reasonable prices. / jf OR Distinctive Stationery, Unique Pro- horse." ( (fi grams and Menus, or Fine Papers, the / Holland Printing Co. can serve you best. Hogenboom, the Senior fat mat and i Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue a man of pleasant disposition was gaz- Programs, Invitations and Placecards for ing at sale prices in a haberdasher's window. COLLEGE BANQUET A friend stopped to Inquire If he was thinking of buying anything. Engraving with Steel Die Embossing on Invita- WHERE SHALL WE GO? "No," replied our window gazer, tions and Placecards. Let us take care of your Banquet needs. witfully. "The only thing that fits us 0 After that walk, after the game, and after the ready-made is a handkerchief."' ^ show our footsteps will naturally lead us to Steketee - Van Huis Printing House Conventions Vie Largest and Most Modern Equipped Print Shop in Holland At conventions men kill time and 9 E. 10th St. Complete Printing Service Holland. Mich. JACK BLUE'S murder expense accounts; get the latest stories fof the benefit of the "Pamous for Malted Miiks." boys back home; exchange experi- ence and dumbs—mainly the latter; Galoshes Repaired Quality Shoe Repairing-Thai's Our Business wonder what It is they are meeting about and become more confused as "Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. Schaftcnar, Prop. time goes on; make a speech so that Swiming Suits their names will be Included In the convention report; knock the other Phone 5328 WE CALL AND DELIVER 13E. 8ihSt. Buy a Real Suit this time. Buy a Janlzen the speeches; become horribly bored; best suit you can get. In two piece and one piece. terribly tired and palpably Indiffer- Also a complete line of ladies Janlzen suits at ent; return to tell the people that it was by far the most inspiring con- Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons vention they ever attended; and that they wouldn't have missed It for Laughlin's Restaurant J. J. Rutgers Co. worlds. Now isn't this so? 72 East Eighth St. 19 West 8th St. t"A Real Good Place to Eat." Lunches put up.

•illlllllSIIIIISI • • Our 28 Years Experience as Watchmaker at the Bench is MAKE OUR PLACE • Calender of Events • at Your Service. PETER A, SELLESj Jeweler Your home for Kodak Finishing, • June 12—Mt. Pleasant, here • — ; 14 East 8th St. Framing and Gifts • June 12—Fraternal Banquet I I June 12—Meliphone Play • GLAD TO SEE YOU I June If]—Alumni, here. • • June 14—Baccalaureate Sermon • The Folks at Home would Appreciate HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP • June 17—-Commencement Exer- • Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW. I clses. | 10 East 8th St. D. J. DuSAAR • - - i The Lacey Ntudio •••••••••••••••••