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The Anchor: 1945 The Anchor: 1940-1949

4-11-1945

The Anchor, Volume 57.14: April 11, 1945

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 57.14: April 11, 1945" (1945). The Anchor: 1945. Paper 24. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1945/24 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 57, Issue 14, April 11, 1945. Copyright © 1945 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1940-1949 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1945 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. „ » Hope College Anchor LVn-14 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland* Michigan April 11,1945 Name Victory Ship Buteyn and Passeli Dorms to Operate L. Pyle Elected Editor of Milestone In Honor of Hope Killed in Germany Under New System The Maritime Commission of the rfc. William Edward Buteyn, Tonight a meeting of the General Former Editor of Holland High Herald United States is naming one of its Hope graduate of 1938, was killed 1 » so Uoard is going to'be held new Victory ships in honor of Hope t. approve of the new Honor Sys- in action March 24 in Germany. R. Scholten Will Serve as Associate College. The vessel will be going t<; which the dorms are to use. Miss Lichty Entertains While on the campus, "Eddie" was into service during 1945 and is one L po.i approval, this system will be Van Tamelen Will Act as Art Editor of the series which are being named active in various sports. His wife, e'fjjtive the remainder of the se- W.A.L. Boards at Tea after colleges and universities. Estella "Dolly" Kamps was a grad- me Ler. Monday afternoon at 2:00 on Haakto Serve as Business Manager The S.S. Hope Victory is under uate in 1942. Everse led the discussion at April 9, Miss Lichty entertained construction in the Richmond Ship- Pfc. Robert A. Passeli, a mem- the meeting introducing the rules. at her apartment all of the old The outcome of the sophomore class election has named yards, Richmond, California, and ber of Hope's A.S.T.P. unit, died Te.itaiive rules are as follows: All and new members of W.A.L. at Luella Pyle editor of the 1946 MILESTONE. Luella's past will be ready for launching on or on March 10 of wounds received p •.sc.it house rules will remain the a tea. The new members of W.A.L. experience in journalism made her a very eligible candidate s.niu, but instead of proctors, girls have been elected during the past about May 5, 1945. the .previous day in action in Ger- for this position. While in high school she took the course Plans are being made for the many. Robert attended Marquette a_ o to be on their honor; any one week and will assume their duties launching and there is a possibility University before entering the may report an infringement to the immediately. The former president, in journalism and served as editor of the Holland High that a Hope alumnus will be pres- army. His home is in Wauwatosa, president of the house; after a cer- Mary Liz Aldrich, will retain her Herald, and while at Hope she has written on the ANCHOR ent for the christening. Wisconsin. tain number of reports the girl position until the end of the year staff for two years. will be called in front of the Board along with those old members Rosalind Scholten will serve as associate editor. Her jour- and punished as they deem right. whose projects have not been com- pleted yet. nalistic experience includes a high school journalism course. several years of writing experience. We Interview The new members are: Claire Club to Present Play Petersen, junior; Elaine Meeusen, Editor-in-Chief a year of business experience, and sophomore; Ruth Dalenberg, fresh- sen!tig as assistant editor of her In French and English man; Betty Van Lente, town; Peggy high school annual and managing A French one-act play, "L'An- Bakelaar, Delphi; Rosalind Schol- editor of her high school paper. glais Tel Qu' on Le Parle," will be ten, Dorian; Edna Mae Van Taten- Art editor. Gene Van Tamelen, hove, Sibylline; Phyllis Barense, presented in Graves Library on served as editor of his year book Sorosis; Lois Meulendyke, Thesau- Monday, April Ifi, at 7:30 P. M. in high school, he designed the rian. Under auspices of the French Club, 1945 Hope Student Guide and the public is cordially invited to worked on the 1944 MILESTONE attend. Since one part of the play P & M Presents Play art staff. is entirely in English, and the re- Bill Haak will serve as business mainder is in simple French, those !n Local Churches manager, Phyllis Haskin as pho- with only limited knowledge of tography booking agent, and Dick Palette and Masque has been French will be. able to understand Vriesman will be in charge of cir- it easily. No admission fee will be presenting "Two Masters" by Ber- culation. charged. tha Fraser in several local church- The literary staff will include the es. The play has already been Members of the cast are the following people: Marian Korteling, given in Zeeland, Third Church, students in Mile. Lichty's French Ellene Bosland, Barbara Bilkert, Conversation class.^ In order of and Maple Avenue Christian Joanne Decker, Elaine Meeusen, T • appearance they are: Julien, Ros- Reformed, and Hope Church in Betty Timmer, Vivian Dykema, anna Atkins; Betty, Elizabeth Ro- Holland. It has also been given at Marian Reus, Marian Dame, and maine; Le Garcon, Mary Elizabeth a Y meeting in the chapel. Phyllis Barense. Aldrich; 1^ Caissiere, Ruth Elli- The cast will complete its tour The following people will serve son; Eugene, Elaine Prins; Hog- after presenting the play at Trin- on the advertising staff: John Mooi, son, Connie Scholten; L' Inspec- ity on the 10th and at Fourth Re- Mrs. Snow, Miss Burrows Luella Pyle Vada Mae Efird, Ann Fikse, Lou- teur, Elsie Parsons. formed on the 25th. Marcia Hu- ise Ter Beek, Betty Van Lente, In all due respect many of us year atid a half has been Miss Reba Betty I)e Vries and Jeanne Tim- bers and Cleo Vander Molen are Glenna Gore, Bob Danhof, Harriet think of Mrs. Snow as the moth- Burrows, ^.iio taught the music merman are in charge of costumes. the student directors. Annual Entertainment Hains, and Harold Des Autels. classes. There is never a dull mo- erly, homey type of person, in On the publicity committee are Given tor Senior Girls ment in any group that includes Phyllis Voss, Lois Hospers and The photographer for the book whose company we feel comfort- her for Miss Burrows' supply of On Friday, April 13, at 8:00 has not yet been chosen and there Elaine Meeusen. Your attention is respectfully ably at ease. Add to that an ever diversified good humor and friendly Miss Elizabeth Lichty will enter- will undoubtedly be other additions youthful zest for living, a vigorous banter wells up in fountain-like called to the editorial on. page 2. tain the senior girls and faculty to the staff before work on the personality and a delicate balance supply. A pleasant hostess, a con- women in the Voorhees living book is begun. of repartee and thoughtful seri- genial companion and an apprecia- Sister Says Fungi room as she does annually. Games o ousness and you have a more com- tive music critic. Miss Burrows has will provide entertainment and re- plete picture of the head of the attained a special standing and af- Causes Jungle Rot Farewell Party Given freshments will be served. y Cabinet Breakfast music department. Mrs. Snow's de- fection in the memories of many Chicago, 111.—(ACP) — "Jungle By Alcor for Burrows lightful individuality is attractive who have come to consider her as Held in W. F. Tavern rot," the soldiers call it. That Ellison Is Chairman to all who come within her able a part of Hope life. We are sorry At a gay farewell party last stands for athlete's foot, barber's The Y cabinets met for a break- tutelage, her helpful guidance or to see her leave but admire her Wednesday night, Alcor presented Of Glee Club Reunion itch, ringworm, and any of the fast at the Warm Friend Tavern, her sincere friendship. courage and patriotism in contrib- Miss Reba Burrows with a lapel On April 27, at 6:30, the Girls' other hundreds of skin diseases on Saturday, April 7. The old cabi- Assisting Mrs. Snow for the past uting to a greater cause. pin, in appreciation of her help as Glee Club will hold an alumnae that the G.I.'s contract in the jun- net members welcomed the new faculty advisor. The party was reunion in the commons room. In- gle areas. And it stands for the members and charged them with held at Milly Scholten's home with vitations have been sent to Glee mold that permeates the clothing, their new duties which they will Several Hope Freshmen - English Majors to See Rosanna Atkins in charge of games Club members who have left school food, cots, blankets, tents, and ra- assume next year. and refreshments. since 1941 and it is expected that Receive Calls to Service Play at Holland High dio equipment in the damp, warm The YW new cabinet consists of Alcor is planning many social about 60, including present mem- air of the Pacific. Libby Romaine, president; Bunny Robert Bennett received his call "The Barretts of Wimpole activities for the remainder of the bers, will attend. After the dinner, It's all caused by fungi, said Goff, vice-president; Marian Mas- to the Air Corps and left yesterday Street will be presented by the school year as well as having the which is being prepared by "Auntie Sister Mary Cecelia, B.V.M., pro- tenbrook, secretary; and Marian to report at Shephard Field, Texas. Calvin College Thespians in the Koffee Kletz redecorated. On April B.," a social hour will be enjoyed. fessor of mycology (the study of Dame, treasurer. Ruth Hoffman Bennett is a freshman from Zee- Holland High School Auditorium 21 they plan to go to Grand Rapids Old Glee Club numbers will be land, Michigan. Fred DeWilde, a fungi) at Mundelein College, to will be in charge of finances; Rose- on Thursday, April 12. A special to dine and to hear the San Carlos sung. Holland freshman, will leave to- those attending the recent Biology mary Finlaw is the music chair- section of choice seats in the audi- Opera Company. Also in April Ruth Ellison is acting as general morrow with the Army draft. seminar at De Paul university. Sis- man; Harriet Stegeman, deputa- torium is being reserved for the there will be a party at Myra Kleis' chairman; Elaine Scholten, invita- Dick Fairchild passed the Navy ter Mary Cecelia, chairman of the tion; Marge Van Vranken is chair- English Majors Club and all other home. At the close of the year a tions; Pinks Mulder, social hour; Radar test and took his physical Biology department at Mundelein, man of personal service; Joyce Hope students and faculty who picnic will be held at Miss Laura and Harriet Hains, arrangement of the past week-end. He will re- declared that Global warfare has Sibly, publicity; Ruth Harmeling, wish to see the performance. Boy's cottage. chairs and tables. contributed greatly to the spread membership chairman; Luella Pyle, ceive a deferment until the end of The play is based on the lives of fungal infections. In the tropics, social chairman; and Elaine Meeu- the semester. Fairchild, from and courtship of Robert and Eliza- fungus infections become much sen was appointed big sister chair- Schenectady, New York, started beth Barrett Browning. Tickets are more severe than in our own cli- man. Hope the second semester. fifty cents each and are being sold In Digestion by Professor Clarence De Graaf, mate. CALENDAR Natalie B o s m a n , and Mildred Sister Mary Cecelia, who has ije- By Edna May Richards Y.W. INSTALLS MEMBERS cently published research papers in Scholten. Curious reports on bomb damage are beginning to show up Thursday, April 12 mycology, stressed the great need Tuesday night, April 10, Y.W. English Majors Club members in the American press. They intimate that British and American "The Barretts" for trained mycologists and skilled installed its new officers at a can- are attending the play instead of owned plants in Germany were spared by bombers. There will High School taxonomists for the purpose of dlelight meeting in the chapel holding their regular April meet- doubtless be more of these intimations as correspondents get German Club, Commons room identifying the attacking fungi. room. ing. Their election of club officers deeper into Germany. is being postponed until May. A piano prelude played by Frieda Friday, April 13 charge of Joanne Decker, will con- High United States Air Force sources categorically deny that o Grote opened the meeting. This Senior party, Voorhees cern the philosophers of Germany. any factory in Germany was saved by favoritism to its owner, Society meetings was followed by a processional Program to Center on The lives and philosophies of Kant, regardless of nationality. But they readily admit that hundreds hymn, call to worship and prayer Saturday, April 14 F i c h t e , Schelling, Hegel, and and possibly thousands of German factories never were touched led by Happy Maatman, president Breakfast hike German Philosophy Schopenhauer will be discussed by by bombs and that some of these plants may well be owned by Special music was a duet by x Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Ger- Harriet Hains, Nellie Mae Ritse- British or American interests. Dorthea Dixon and Dorothy Wyne- Monday, April 16 man Club will hold its regular ma. Pinks Mulder, Polly Naas, and The explanation lies in the bombing priority system. Under berg. Miss Ross gave an inspiring French play, Graves meeting. The program, which is in Gertrude Maassen, respectively. this system, bombers concentrated on parts factories and paid talk. less attention to assembly plants, on the theory that a tank fac- The installation service was con- tory without ball bearings is useless. The AAF is confident that tinued with a charge given the new two commissions already appointed to study bomb damage will cabinet by the old, and a prayer spike purported exposes. Helqh. Ho Come To The Carnival offered by the new members. The Franco government in Spain faces a united front of disap- Start jiggling those piggy banks, preceding the 20th of April; 2— gone. Wonder what will be sold. I proval from England and the United States. To put a stop to kids; and you profs, start cashing at 7:30 P. M. on April 20 arrive can guess, can't you? And 5— the dictator's habit of playing off one against the other, the Three Hope Seniors those "pennyworth" checks so's we at the gym dressed as a college another feature — a dramatic per- British Foreign Office has suggested to the State Department Sign Teacning Contracts can one and all really hit the track that they adopt a stern joint policy in their dealings with Madrid. student (jeans and pig-tails) with formance called "Lady Rosa" pre- in the gym on April 20. For, fel- The U. S. government welcomed the proposal. Three Hope education students sented by Palette and Masque fol- low mates, a Carnival is coming. your pockets bulging with pennies, Both Churchill and Roosevelt are determined that Franco must have signed contracts to teach dur- And that's no lie. A genuine, au- 3—make the rounds "over, and lowed by a roof-raising Hope Col- go. They regard him as an ideological affiliate of Hitler and ing the coming year. Arlyne Voor- thentic Penny (one cent) Carnival over; and over and over again" to lege Sing. The play is a short Mussolini and want him replaced by a democrat, if this can be horst, a secondary education stu- is coming to this dear locality. the rhythm of the music not slight- comedy concerning the lives of done without another seige of bloodletting by the Spanish people. dent, will teach English in the sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades in Wouldn't you know — W.A.L. is ing a single booth. Every organi- three working girls making their Little excitement was caused by Argentina's declaration of war the Muskegon Heights Junior High la sponsore with Mile. Harriet zation on the campus is donating a fortunes in New York City. The against Japan and Germany on March 27. The people were dis- School. Stegeman at the helm of the party booth so a great variation will be cast includes Ruth Hoffman, Lu- interested. The famous newspapers. La Prensa and La Nacion, and the Red Cross as the heir to found. No fair telling what some ella Pyle, Elaine Meeusen, Ange- which usually herald important news, were silent It could have Ruth Ann Poppen and Shirley the proceeds. A more worthy are to be; but incidentally, f-o-o-d lyn Thuurling. The directors, Bar- little bearing on the war, whose climax now preoccupies the Lemmen, both elementary educa- cause could never be ours. will be one attraction and what an bara Tazelaar and Bunny Goff, are world. But it might be vitally important for the future if Argen- tion students, have signed contracts Here are some friendly hints and attraction! 4 — Hold on! Hold on being assisted by Miss Ross. tina followed through and if, as a result, the Western Hemisphere to teach in the schools of Park instructions for not only Frosh but and stick around for a big surprise W.A.L. wants you there, the Red was able to tackle post-war economic and political problems with township. Ruth Ann will teach everyone to follow: 1—purchase a feature of the evening. An auc- Cross needs you there, so how's the unity and solidarity so long lacking. music and Shirley will teach second ticket (only 15 pennies) some day tion!!! You know — going, going, about it, everybody? grade. Page Two Hope College Anchor Hope Collegi fliobor Mmbet (fantp, fa ift u a t r Associated Colefiicie Press.

Editor-in-Chief Helen Wilheim Dear G.I. Hope: izes in road and bridge construc- forts towards comprehension. It's a x Business Manager Peggy Cross tion. We just returned from six just something too big to grasp, Associate Editors Ruth Joldersma, Joyce Van Oss Greetings from the headquarters weeks maneuvers; these were held imce seeing Aachen 1 have seen Assistant Business Manager Elaine Scholten at Holland. The campus is just per- in the mud and slush of the Cas- areas mucn worse — worse even fect. The forsythia is blooming be- As you all know, the choir spent 7 STAFF cade Mountains. My particular job than St. Lo! hind Prexy's house; the grass is a very enjoyable evening in Grand Feature Editor - Rose Seith is 8-4 (supply) and I'm a supply bright green and everyone is step- There's a morbidness to all of Rapids on Friday. Of course, we Society Editor Marie Jenkins clerk usually working in Headquar- ping out in saddle shoes. Yet — vhis, but it has us inteiediing side, went primarily to sing in the com- "Camp to Campus" Editor Polly Naas ters but often doing odd jobs. Our that ol' spring fever has really hit ijcenes reimun in one s mind. bined choirs for the rally of Re- Typists Vivian Dykema, Helen Wagner, Harriet Haines main job is to keep our Battalion us all and we are forsaking the formed Churches held in the Civic Circulation Manager Verladyne Saunders clothed, fed, and equipped. So, you library for the sunny steps of The second story apartment with Auditorium. (Anyway, that's what can easily see that is quite a task. Graves. The mailman comes earlier one wan nearly removed by a shell. Mrs. Snow said.) The supper EDITORIAL MANAGERIAL We supply food, gas, oil, trucks, in the morning. This past week he Pictures still nang on the opposite served at Central Reformed church Kingifltld Shiffncr bulldozers, cranes, shoes, clothes, so wan and tne sola and lamp are was extra-special with real butter BarcnM Danhof has been most generous to the Pjrle Core Wiuman Stnallcgan all in all are quite a versatile sec- still in tneir place — A baby's shoe among other things. It was quite V. Dykema Huben Frederick! Gyaben ANCHOR mailbox. ^ M Scboultan CIRCULATION tion. Needless to say, I am prop- in a pile of brick, dust and splin- a temptation for the dorm girls — J. Muelendjrke Elaine Prim „ a , _ Ens. Chuck Moolenaar writes erly equipped myself and usually ters — the great number of cruci- they wanted to bring some home. from Scotland: "I have moved so live quite well. (The editor is cu- nxes, religious pictures, portraits Singing in the Civic was quite many times since I was in South- rious to know what Paul needs a of Christ — also the equal number an inspiration. A few of our mem- Mirte nbcook Bait ampton, Kent, England, that the bulldozer for?) of swastikas, Nazi banners, por- bers — not used to such large outside wrapping on the ANCHOR Right now we are awaiting fur- traits of Hitler. buildings — became confused, but is scratched full of addresses. I ther orders; we are all packed and managed to find the stage before The Nazi Youth Headquarters, in don't see how the Navy mail clerks set to go, so I presume it won't be the program started. Dr. Norman Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year shambles now, with its bulletin can keep everything straight. too long. Happy landings!" Vincent Peale gave a marvelous Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan board with weather-beaten notices talk and I'm sure everyone felt that Telephone 9436 The Navy has done a wonderful Maasen and the sign "Hitler Jugend" — the the evening was Well spent. job sending my mail from my home china shop. This one was not vis- PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY Glee Club is off again! This time in Indiana to this base; letters are Spring finds T/5 John Maassen ited by a bull, but one would never to Muskegon on April 29 to give arriving in four days now. billeted in Germany. His descrip- know the difference — the bicycle a program of sacred music in Unity tion of Germany is most vivid. shop; spokes, frames, wheels, spare It is impossible for me to tell Reformed church. Mrs. Snow is "Perhaps right now I am living parts lay everywhere; enough to Editorials you the condition of the southern about to make a record, "Has any- more comfortably than I have ever make a dozen complete bicycles England towns, but they are carry- one got a car?" But we manage lived before in the Army even including tires; but not a single ing on marvelously in spite of the to fulfill our engagements. though we are situated in the cen- valve stem; not one of those very There appeared in the last issue of the ANCHOR a notice war. 1 remember when the black- ter of a town reduced to rubble. necessary little items to be found Musical Arts "Night of Sym- out was eased to dim-out, that that space would be reserved for guest editorials on the need in the whole town! Where are phonic Splendor" is planned for the night almost blinded me! I have There isn't an unbroken window they? Were they called in by the next meeting. Come — and just for a student-faculty forum. Apparently there is no one on seen every large city on this island or a tight roof in this entire town, Nazi Government? An insignifi- listen! the records turn automati- campus who either wants or does not want one. except Birmingham and surprising- but here we sit, warm and dry, on cant little part but without them cally. ly enough they have a few modern the ground floor of a German home, a bicycle cannot be ridden. Frieda's recital is only a few Is this space indicative of the student mind? cities, such as Bournemouth, Tor- the attic and second story floors The faces of the few civilians now weeks away. See you there! quay, Brighton, etc. keep us dry even though the roof has been blown off. A good stove trickling back as they putter A few days ago I took a short keeps us warm. We salvaged it through the heap that once was trip to Loch Lomond and it is as from the ruins of a house two their home — pale, drawn, inscru- Famous Last Words beautiful as the pictures show. At blocks down the street. The coal it table — like persons in a coma. the same time we rode through the burns comes from an abandoned v)ne man has an ox-cart and is Miss Lichty: "Now girls, if this Highlands of Scotland; almost the pile in the basement. dully going about the business of were a mixed class—" exact scenes can be seen down the salvaging tile throughout the town Coach Hinga: "Marriage is a 60/ Hudson from Albany to N.Y.C., The table I am writing this on to reroof his own damaged home. 40 proposition." only more beautiful. A word to comes from the basement, too, A woman stolidly cleans her front Miss Ross: "Hasn't anyone here the wise and rich, take your honey- while my chair was found in the room with a shovel. had a course in English His- moon in Scotland or England. (I wreckage next door. My bed is a tory ?" hope you strike a day or two of mattress and springs salvaged else- And only occasionally, only here Mr. De Graaf: "The trend of this sunny weather!) where. and there, the forgotten, unburied era is—" body of a German soldier who gave Dr. Vergeer: "With other words, The window was broken, but we As to my activities here, I am his life — for what?" it's an experiment." fixed that by tearing the old frames very sorry but we have a news Mr. VanderBorgh: "Now about the out, finding a miraculously whole Lepori black-out. eventualities of next week." picture frame and glass and in- Pfc. Frank Lepori, medical tech- Miss Gibbs: "Girls! The library is a serting it with boards around it to Say hello to all the Profs and nician is stationed at Camp Gru- place to study!" fill in the empty space. My rain- Best of Luck to all Hopeites until ber, Oklahoma. Dr. Dimnent: "Are there a few coat serves as a black-out blind. the male population can take over Ens. Harvey Koop found his ship girls here who want to rake a the campus again!" There were no lights, but we in the big Pacific. Harvey is on an lawn?" fixed that, too. One lamp is im- Attack Transport. Dr. Van Saun: "Life must be filled Lt. Eugene A. Rothi writes from with bits of humor." provised from an olive jar full of Muilenburg England: "I hear from Baas fairly kerosene with a hole in the lid Mrs. Prins: "Quickly, but quietly, regular and he is in the South Pa- and a shoe string for a wick. The Lt. Elky Muilenburg of the 7th go to the board." cific now. Anderson is here in Eng. other lamp is composed of the Army and Cpl. Alfie Vander Waa Miss Boyd; "Watch your map for land recovering from wounds re- metal parts of an oil lamp and a realize how small this world can be. further developments." ceived during the German break- large ink bottle. We also have a They met in the back of a truck Miss Burroughs: "So much for through. I am trying to get down candle in a silvered holder found somewhere in Germany! Bach, let's adjourn to the Kletz." to see him. I ran into Dale Fris where we got the stove. Mrs. Snow: "Does anyone here have in London one day while on pass. We're deep in enemy territory; a car?" He is the only Hopeite I have met I had lost a canteen cup. That it's first down and goal to go so Mr. Lampen: "Personally, I like HO far. was a simple problem. A beer mug keep driving; we're standing up the Detroit Tigers." from the remains of the local beer- and cheering for every yard you I played on the basketball team Dr. W i c h e r s : "Chapel begins Editorials are our way of creating activity and getting hall serves just as well. gain. Best of luck wherever you promptly at 8:00 o'clock." for awhile but flying interfered things done; therefore space will be allocated for guest are. too much so gave it up. I play quite So goes it in a German town Mr. Kleis: "What shall we have for dinner tonight?" editorials in any ANCHOR at any time.- a bit of squash in my spare time left in shambles by the ebb of the Your obedient correspondent, ANCHOR though." (Has Rothi turned out to tide of battle. The spreaheads — AUNT PENELOPE. Mr. Hinkamp: "This morning we be a vegetarian?) infantry and tanks — come charg- will discuss the symbol on the ing through. The church steeple is north side, first panel — men- Sterrenbery always a primary point for destruc- Science Ma/ort Glee tioned 126 times in the Old Test- American Red Cross Lt. (j.g.) C. C. Sterrenbery, tion. The Krauts use them as ob- ament and 54 times in the New. Ottawa County Chapter D. C., writes: "At the present time servation posts and a well-placed i« Truly an Experiment Dr. Kleinheksel: "Be careful of that Bunsan Burner." I am staffed with the Dental Corps shell takes care of that. Then April 5th, 1945 As the small group of science in San Diego and have been for points of resistance must be liqui- Dr. Van Zyl: "Chemistry is a won- majors huddled closely around the Report on Red Cross Contributions the past eight months. dated — usually by blowing holes derful thing." table they recalled how pleased from Hope College. in the enemy's protecting walls Dr. Welmers: "I think that you All of us like the Marine Corps with shells and grenades and spray- they were when Doc asked them to should take some Greek this se- We gratefully acknowledge the following gifts for the and think it is the best outfit in ing every doorway and window with be present. They were so amazed mester." with the subject that they couldn't 1945 Red Cross War Fund from the students and Faculty the world, but we all hope and M-L and machine gun fire. Mr. Timmer: "Let's take our Latin pray, too, that the war will end take their eyes from it. Each had books and hold class beneath the of Hope Colege: soon." After the spearheads came the an almost expressionless look on trees today." doughboys for mopping up opera- his face from wondering where Doc Musical Arts Club $ 34.00 Lt. Bud Morgan took a moment tion. Unbroken mirrors and tables had gotten the materials for the Hope College Faculty 149.00 to send us a line — "Again I man- full of china present irreeistiUe experiment; all but the youngest aged to keep my head down along Hope College Students 113.06 temptations to the G.I. who sees member of the group — he had a You are Always with other parts of my anatomy in them an opportunity to vent his fiendish look and was unable to and came out without a scratch, rage, or his exuberance as the case keep from running his hands over WELCOME Total $296.06 although a few pounds lighter. I may be during lolls in battle. Tin- one another. AT THE &ften think of the school and cher- We wish to express a hearty "Thank You" to all. kle goes the mirror and the table is The table was covered with white ish fond hopes to return soon to a upset with a crash. The climax of cloths and the silver and glass Mary Jane Restamant big reunion. Perhaps it won't be Yours very truly, destruction has been reached. equipment just gleamed. The uten- far off." Bud was on "Little Iwo" In two or three days the rear sils were in their proper order on PAUL E. HINKAMP, when all the fireworks were going echelons move in — supply, ord- the main table and on the auxiliary off. Chairman Red Cross War Fund nance, signal corps, and the first table next to it. Extra care had South Half Ottawa County Dame signs of, regained order begin to been taken to provide everything appear. Rooms in houses not com- needed, because since the begin- Pfc. Paul Dame at present is sta- pletely demolished are cleared of ning of the war the government ludkd iioned at Fort Lewis, Washington. their debris. Divans, bureaus and with its priorities had made an His "free" brought news from that T. KEPPEL'S SONS dressers go crashing oat of second experiment of this kind almost im- PERFECT DIAMONDS corner of the States. "I've finally story windows and the fallen plas- possible. John Vander Broek, Prop. got the time and ambition to write ter and dirt is thrown oat on top As Doc picked up his keen knife a few lines to the 'gang* at Hope. B. H. WILUAMS Ettabliihad 1867 of them. he hesitated a moment, "I'm still Lots has happened since leaving a little doubtful as to how to be- , JEWELER those noisy halls. Right now^ I am After a room has been found a COAL — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES gin. It has been so long since I've 24 E. 8th St. Holland, Mich. preparing for the long boat ride. stove has top priority of the list of done anything like this." SMEtWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Yes, our outfit has been pronounced the billet hunter, and the area is Gritting his teeth he cut the first as ready for overseas duty so the combed for one. They are easy to section and as he passed a tender FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS time in these good old United find. Next on the list come beds, slice of two-inch stake broiled in States is growing short. Now, let and finally, tables, chairs, lamps butter I replied, "This is truly an me describe the type of outfit I and odds and ends. experiment in eating!" am in. TULIP RESTAURANT Some time ago I saw Aachen. De- "We are called an Eagineer Con- struction and desolation do not 69 East 8th Street struction Battalion which consists strike one too heavily when he sees I. H. MARSIUE You are always welcome at the of 1.000 men. It is diTided up into only a block or two, but after ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR Traditional College Restaurant three line companies and one Head- nothing but nibble meets the eye HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS quarters and Service company, for miles and miles the terrible to- HoHaad State Bank BUg. which I am in. Our outfit special- tal of war waste transcends all ef- Hope College Anchor SSBMBgJBIMW— Pag* Thr—

Support Campus Drive Showers Featured Delphi Elccts Officers at the Joint Sib- To Complete the Year KJfawiit? Union Meeting Delphia met Thursday evening to elect officers. The new presi- The Sibylline-Tri-Alpha meeting dent for the rest of the year is got off to a good start on April 5, Eleanor Everse. Congratulations! in spite of the absence of the lat- The offices of secretary and vice- Hi, kids, come on in out of the room? Chivalry is not dead, for ter's president. It is reported that president are now held by Velma April showers and let's look over two brave knights assailed the he fell asleep and that his alarm Glewen and Arlene Voorhorst, re- the news and views thisa week. halls and rescued the fair lady. didn't go off. He missed the rain! spectively. In an impressive setting April Played the Fiddle — No, of lighted candles, the new officers Now thai Norma Vander Wicre In keeping with the theme of the Ihil was just AI Rypstra at the took their oaths from retiring pres- can almost walk again between evening, "April Showers," every- j iit Tri Alpha-Sib meeting. Every- ident, Irene Lundie. classes it isn't so much fun. One •- / Jy was just chawmed at his ren- one was presented with a yellow noble man wanted her to have a •Jition of "Home On the Range." and green umbrella, so that no one Peg Bakelaar was elected rep- relapse so he could go on carrying resentative for W.A.L. The officers The Heart HUH April Too — would get "too wet." Devotions her up the stairs. then treated with lemon sherbet, Marion Reus put on her Easter were led by Marcia De Young and and a social period followed. The bmnat, packed her toothbrush and Joyce Van Oss manages lo lool Wilbur Brandli. In spite of the meeting ended with the singing of OshcJ off for the first spring week- a little on the sleepy side every absence of rain (most unusual for the Delphi song. end in Chicago, and with Chris, Monday morning — I mean more Michigan), Walter Krings thought of course. Fun ? she says, and push- so than the rest of us. Well, she it would be quite appropriate to do some "Singing in the Kain." The es you into a chair for a half hour goes back to Battle Creek with ON LEAVING THE CHAPEL to give you all the details. Ranse and his family each week, pitter-patter of the raindrops could BASEMENT I'll Remember April — Drewy 'and sometimes they don't get home be heard when Vera Pennings sang This is an illustration of the field ambulance our war bonds and I come up the marble stairs to Miles and Jean Timmerman will very early. "April Showers." A good storm stamps will equip if we reach our goal. Stamp booth in Van Raalte must have thunder. John Mooi re- the dark hall. any hoo; they both had their ap- Prize boner was when Elaine does business Tuesday and Friday mornings. lated "How to Predict the Weath- With just a wandering thought pendics out. Congratulations, kids, Ter Haar told Arie Vorhorst she er" according to Good Housekeep- of nothingness, or something 1 didn't know you had it in you . . . had smeared her eye lashes. Arie small. ing Magazine. "Lightning" was Annie Laurie, slick chick in the informed "the Little One" that was represented by Paul Tanis in the Because the silence is so deep class of '44, is now signing her just the stitches she had taken Co-ed Reflects Spirit of Hope, There's a and still. violin solo "The Rain." "Our good letters Mrs. Smith. We don't know after the operation on her eyes. man, Rypstra" will be serious com- Except for one clear voice sing- all the details but we're mighty Of Mice and Men — And Voor- Happy Land and Not Too Far Away petition to Jack Benny and his vio- ing high and shrill. happy for you, Annie . . . And our hees is bothered with those little One upon a time, about '41 B.D. lin. He "drippingly" played "Home Softly I push the dark-stained favorite couple, the Chuck Zoets, was all run together. There were pine wood door. rodents again. Willy and Marcia (before draft), there was a pretty house parties at the lake, the all- On the Range" and "The Band write us that they have permanent And let the sunshine in to dance had a merry chase with one the 'ittle Hope co-ed with big brown college sing, yearbooks coming out, Played On." A colorful rainbow fol- company in their house. Her name upon the marble floor. other night, but just didn't have the eyes. She was just like all the lows every storm. To the chagrin is Anna Laura and she weighs 8 final exams, packing, goodbyes^ heart to pull his tail when they other Hope gals — full of enthu- of some and laughter of others, Down the last few steps to an pounds and 8 ounces. and promises to write all summer. even heavier door. had the opportunity. And ask siasm and friendliness, and well In the fall Kindy and Jan moved members of both groups became Bob Bennett chalks April up as And out into God's sunshiny Kile to tell you her story of how supplied with that inevitable pep into a suite that became headquar- May flowers as given by Anne Van a red letter month, or should we world once more. Stegy plays Pied Piper of Voor- that becomes a freshman. Her ters for their sophomore crowd. Derveer. The master critic for the spell it in khaki? He leaves today O'DAY. hees! roommate was a little blond and Kindy was spending a lot of her evening was "Sweet William" Gee. for Fort Sheridan and later will they loved each other from the time with Dave. They liked to play And then there's Mickey Felton be assigned deep in the heart of start. You couldn't help noticing Texas. who has a system. She talks on records at Myers, or to sit in the how well they went together — Model during free hours and eat the phone for the alotted five min- Jeannie Verberg has those Navy Kindy so dark and Jan so light. newlyweds with hot fudge. They utes and then hangs up and calls Don't Miss the Big Event blues now that her Don Maatman i Jan met a boy right away — a took botany together and had fun back. Are we connected, Roger? has left. They looked kinda goodj light-haired boy who wore saddle on field trips. together doin' the dates, we' That's all for now, folksies. Grab shoes and an athletic sweater. They But the war was coming closer thought. your boots and umbrella and let's liked each other's company and to Hope, and all the boys were en- April 13f What's this about Miss Nowlen go. Toodleama-lama. tootleama- people began to get used to seeing listing in the reserves. One day locking herself in the utilities! lama, Toodliav. them together. as they scuffed through the late Kindy met a boy, too — one that autumn leaves, Jan told Kindy she liked the things she liked, and they was in love with the light-haired HOLLAND WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE began doing them together. But boy. That night, when she came she was much too popular to con- in, she was wearing his fraternity AS OUR NEIGHBORS fine herself to one man, so she pin. As fall deepened into winter fiidn't. She went to the mixer with and the snow came, everyone was getting uneasy about a rumor that 'YOUTH FOR CHRIST' Dave and met Harry, who took her e lo the skating party the next week. the government was calling out the She went for rides in the afternoon reserves. BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES. INC. RALLIES with a football player who was in In early spring the first group her French class. She was a cheer MAKERS OF left, and among them Dave. They leader at the games, and spent were stationed near enough to come some time with Johnny who led back a few week-ends, and once Every Friday Night - 8 p.m. CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE the band. Kindy and some others drove over She bowled for her sorority on to see them. Kindy still had other Friday afternoons. Her scores were dates, too. The rest of the reserves Outstanding Musicians and Speakers low, but she liked to try — she didn't leave till summer. THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS liked the fun of everybody at the In her junior year, there was a bowling alleys. When frat parties unit of soldiers stationed at Hope. Holland High School Auditorium "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" came along, she didn't miss any of They were nice — nice to talk to them, and just couldn't decide who and laugh with, nice to date and to ask to her sorority party. walk downtown with. IJut Kindy Cleaning and Steam Pressing As winter drifted into spring, never forgot the Hope boys. She Kindy felt like she really belonged. wrote to all her old friends and "GIFT SUGGESTIONS" She was a Hope girl through and heard with interest the news about PhoM 2465 • We Call For and Deliver through. She went to Y on Tues- others that was exchanged in the BANGLE BRACELETS day night, and was tickled pink dorm dining room. She sent them CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET, HOLLAND when she was elected to the dorm the Anchor and fudge and cookies, CHARMS house board. She was usually and wrote them all the news. It laughing, but could be serious, too. helped keep Hope alive for them, BARRETTES She liked to play baseball and to and it helped keep the memory of SEE For Anything in Fine Printing . . . shoot a bow and arrow. She liked Hope as it really is, alive to her. French and history, and hated When they came home on fur- chemistry with all her heart. She lough, some would take her out. Post's Jewelry & Gift Shop STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. liked bike hikes, and the other girls, Sometimes they'd just be coming For Quality Designs and Wide Selections and fun in the dorm; she liked for their girl friends and would good books, and ham for dinner, push her buzzer and talk a minute. HOLLAND S LEADING PRINTERS and studying in the library; she Or they'd call her up to say, hi, liked hay rides, and fun on double and thank her for the newsy let- BEERNINK'S STUDIO 9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231 dates. In short she liked Hope and ters. Kindy was part of Hope — Hope liked Kindy. she was part of what they thought Next to Center Theater 7 Holland, Michigan Toward the end of the year life about when they went overseas. And now Kindy is a senior with graduation just a couple of months Portrait Photography away. Three classes of freshmen started after she did. The last two Remember: Service Men are Served Let's raid the icebox... Have a Coca-Cola of these, never saw much of the real spirit of Hope. It's hard for First-So COME EARLY! her to realize that, for even though it's different now, to Kindy it has never really changed. And last night as she walked out of Y, she SOME RECENT TITLES IN OUR looked up at the bright Michigan stars and whispered in her heart. RENTAL LIBRARY Oh, God don't let them forget us, because we haven't forgotten Black Boy Richard Wright them." She felt a warm Hopeful Poor Child feeling inside as she hurried ahead Anne Parrish to link arms with Jan and the two' Escape Via Berlin J. A. dt Aquirre walked back to the dorm together Nods and Becks Franklin P. Adams singing, "There's a happy land The Child and the Emperor Prince Hubertus .•//- somewhere, and it's just a prayer away." zu Loewenstein ' ^ •- / THE BOOK NOOK Come IB and See OBI Selection of 2 East 10th Street NEW BLOUSES ...a way to make a party an added success and COTTON FROCKS Attention . . . Hope Students! Hmv€ a Coke are words that make the kitchea the center of attncdoa Budget Dress Shop Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry for the teen-age set. For Coca-Cola nerer loses the freshness of s a East Eighth Street Service at 10c per Pound? its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder Coca-Cola SAMPLE BUNDLE: 8 lUita, 2 dnwen, t ondenhirtc. stands Cor the pstue that refrtibes from Maine to California,—has 1 pajama, 3 pain nocks. 6 handkerchiefs. 8 soft collars, 8 O NOTF T.W*7ti ^ w ^our pounds—40c become a symbol of happy, refreshing times togother everywhere. Visscher-Brooks NOTE I. TOs is probably less than the parcel post fo home IOTTIEO UNDCt AUTHORITY OF I HE COCA COLA COMPANY IY XIRVRP TI V ^ l return. olbd by fe Mh* INSURANCE NOTE II; You mar have any or all of tht shirts in this [-CoU-Bolk MM HN eMlky pMl. bundle finished at 11 cents each. COCA-COLA BOTTUNG GO. CP GRAND RAPIDS •ct U TW C«c»C«ti Cmmmj. No. 6 Ecst 8th 8t MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. 97 east eighth street, Holland phone 5625 Pog^Four Hope College Anchor Take A Tip From Mc SHE WANTED A PART IN WINNING THE WAR! WOMEN'S SPORTS I Lov* Escalators By Millie ANN, A REAL AMERICAN GIRL, JOINS THE WAVES Yes, I had a simply wonderful vacation. Webster couldn't describe Get ready — set — go —10 — 30 Thursday, April 19. See you on MANY ofm$ friends AXE Of THE WAVK 0TMER WAVK WMOTOUN&P fOfAE ARB what bliss it was — of course, 1 — 60 — 75 yards and you're there! MOW ON ACTIVE DOTY BOr5HE IN JACKSONVILLE,F10RIPA 4T WITH ANN ARE NOW ON ACTIVE the athletic field every Thursday can't really blame him — Webster These familiar words will soon be 5T2W5 OM R)R SPECIAL TRAINING ONE OF THE NEWEST 4NP PUTV IN WEwyowccrrv... night at 7 o'clock. probably never was in Chicago. a reality. Yep, May Day isn't very GREATEST OF MAW AIR BASK l>ast call for kegglers! W.A.A. Naturally the trains were packed, far off and that means girls' sports but I didn't mind giving my seat competition a la classes. The 75- is closing its bargain bowling bat- to a soldier — It was much more yard dash — broad jump — high tle Friday afternoon. Make use of comfortable sitting on his lap any- jump — relays and baseball are your last chance. The ping-pong way. all on the calendar. Calling all tournament is not progressing since We got into Chicago about noon girls to get in condition for the several unmentionables haven't feeling like "raggedy-Ann" dolls. big event! played off their games. Let's get going, gals! Every porter in the station (both W.A.A. announces a breakfast of them) insisted on carrying our Six horsie Hope co-eds got a real hike on Saturday morning. Refresh suitcases but we ignored them and ride for their money at the Ke- yourself with that invigorating walked through the station looking wano stables during our Easter re- early morning ozone (air to you) like infantrymen on bivouac. In lapse. I'm still wondering who felt to set you right for the rest of fact one soldier walking next to us worse the next day — the horse the day. Sign your "John Henry" K kept yelling, "Hut — two — three on one of the posters and meet at or me! — four — you're out of step, Voorhees. Also — tuck one fat Gym classes are busy swinging ma'm." nickel in your pocket. Pat Haskins on the star — rings — the daring The taxi ride to the hotel was will take care of the tummie tal- young girls on the flying trapeze. a nightmare. I don't remember low (rolls and milk to you). About 80 girls are out batting the much of it because 1 had my head Due to several complications in- tennis balls around the courts. fiiLLOMBItf ARB M 54M OIE6O ANN; SPECIALTCAININfi IS IbPAVHNWANN HAPPY IN THE as close to the floor as I could get ter-sorority baseball will begin Such is the sports life. NAVAL 8ME IN SUIlMY 501/THERM FINALLY OVER-S«e (S NOW FULL REALIZATION OFA JOB IN it, and my eyes were shut My CALIFORNIA.... IN LINE FOR TWK LIST OF THE SERVICE/ DOING HER . lister, who is a little braver than PROMOTIONS SHE K PERU5IN6 PART TO WIH THE WAR!I am, reported that we killed no THE KIBITZER time but only a few animals; picked up several new fenders on the way; . ... by Viv Dykema just missed on the average five pedestrhns on each corner; the The mythical national collegiate basketball championship was won - - '•" ;'v -' 'ast lady we passed has low-heeled by the Oklahoma Aggies at a Red Cross benefit performance in Madison shoes now. Square Garden. The Aggies won the right to participate in the battle The hotel was really remarkable, by defeating New York University for the NCAA championship. The rrannn informat've people all over the Aggies opponent was DePaul of Chicago who qualified for the game place. The only thing was when by winning the National Invitation tourney from Bowling Green. The we got up to our room I didn't have any change left. They say Aggies were led by seven-foot Bob Kurland and DePaul by six-foot it's proper but I don't see any nine-inch George Mikan. Mikan had the better record, but they were sense in tipping the doorman who each named the most valuable player in his particular tournament, each tells you how to get upstairs to was the top scorer for fiis team in its championship game, and each the nnin lobby when there are was the chief player in his team's offensive attack. In the final game, signs all over the place. Then you tip the ha'l porter for carrying however, Mikan fouled out after fourteen minutes of play. With his rouov/AMNfmomsEM/tA your hatbox to the registration loss, DePaul failed to keep an early lead and was defeated 52-44. Kur- JOIN we WAVES J window. Next you tip the bellhop land played a game that was almost all ball-retrieving and setting up Write or go to nearest Navy Recruiting Station or Office of Ratal Officer Procurement for copy of new WAVES booklet. No. 5 who carries your bags to your plays, but he was still able to control the ball off the backboards. room. Last but not least you must With the baseball season scheduled to^get underway in less than a Headquarters for.... give Suzie-bell, the smiling clean- week, on April 17, the teams are rounding out their training season ing woman who asks if everything by games within the squad and between other league teams. The hold- ROBLEE, AIR-STEP is all right, a tip. ' outs aren't the troubles of the managers this year so much as the FLOWERS FOR ALL AND BUSTER BROWN Shopping in Chicago is some- uncertain draft classification of some key players, thing you do by just looking—they SHOES A new substitute rule has been adopted in basketball for amateur OCCASIONS don't charge you anything for that. teams. The purpose is to eliminate the practice of sending in numerous But you have to keep moving or substitutes in the closing minutes of the game. The rule states that SP AULDING'S you'll get pushed. Someone even any player would be barred from re-entering a game if he is with- SHOE STORE pushed me up the escalator. I like drawn during the last four minutes of play, except in a tie. Each escalators a lot better than eleva- overtime period will be treated the same as the last four minutes of the Warm Friend Flower Shop KEEPER tors. They are a lot easier on one's second half. This rule becomes effective next season. Phone 7634 RESTAURANT constitution, although the eleva- Draft boards have disregarded the war manpower commission ruling tors in our hotel were quite con- that baseball players can leave war jobs to go back to their basic occu- Tasty Food venient — your stomach was pation. Several players' classifications have been changed from 4-F Served Right brought up on an elevator immedi- to 1-A as job jumpers. Probably a test case with Cyril Buker, a rookie Ralph Cumerford, Prop. ately following yours. If you waited pitcher of the Dodgers, as the "guinea pig" will result. Buker left his a few seconds you could pick it up position as a physical instructor for a chance to make the major league NICK DYKEMA before you went to your room. SPECIAL We ate at the Old Heidelberg grade. He has been reclassified from 4-F to 1-A. If the W.M.C. ruling Ths Tailor isn't binding, it will leave club owners still wondering if there will be that night and felt like queens. enough 4-Fs and players over or under draft age to carry on. 191/2 V/Mt 8th Street We made the mistake of ordering Hats off department: To Frank Sinkwich of the Detroit Lions who Save Italian spaghetti. Nuff said. was awarded the Joe F. Carr trophy as the most valuable player in DU SAAR After supper we saw "The Voice of the Turtle" — well acted, very the National Football league in 1944. Sinkwich defeated Don Hutson, PHOTO & GIFT SHOP the Green Bay end, by two points in the balloting. Each received six amusing — nuff said. The lady in first places, but Sinkwich received four second places to Hutson's three. with Photo-finishing, Framing front of me looked like she had and Gifts built the Empire State Building and was wearing the blue print on 10 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich. Cash and Carry her head. I could see the stage by WELCOME STUDENTS looking through the third right WHITE window of the ninety-sixth floor. We practically crawled home CROSS that night and crept into bed. We Michigan Cleaners left early the next day and sure Barber could do it again!!! WI^SLOW STUDIO I. HOLLEMANS, Prop. Shop 232 River Ave. Open Saturday Evenings Ben Van Lente All kinds of Always Quality Photographs INSURANCE GROSSMAN'S 177 College Avenue (Successors to A. Steketee & Sons) COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE For Your Foot-wear Needs AT ^Holland's £Most ^Progressive ^Department Store HOLLAND STATE BANK BORR'S BOOTERY Women's and Misses' 21 W. 8th St. phone 2821 Deposits Insured up to 000.00

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN PEOPLES STATE BANK SPRING wishes for Hope College and The Anchor "HOLLAND FURNACES COATS BLOUSES the Success it Merits Make Warm Friends" SUITS HANDBAGS World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Sears Order Office Air Conditioning Systems DRESSES JEWELRY YOUR WARM FRIENDS of Hope College SUITS - - TOPCOATS One Stop Shopping Center WARM FRIEND TAVERN - HATS - This Hotel Specializes "ALWAYS THE NEWEST STYLES" GIFTS at In Catering For Class P. S. BOTER & CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Society Functions SHIRTS f ' ' . ^ l?WV7' ' • • : SLACKS PHONE 8148 The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing Surroundings COATS JACKETS 19 West Eighth Street