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M . • % Hope Anchor Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, June 10,1931 Number 12

College High School Plans

Commencement CLASS DAY EXERCISES ON

FRIDAY EVENING IN WINANTS

The annual class day exercises of the College High School seniors will be held in Winants Chapel on Friday night, June 12, at 8 o'clock. The members of t h e ' graduating class have prepared a splendid pro-gram for this occasion. The grant-ing of diplomas and the prize awards will be made on the fol-lowing Wednesday night at the regular college commencement.

At the program next Friday night the valedictorian, Henry Kuizenga, and the salutatorian, John H. Schurman, will deliver ad-dresses. There will also be a read-ing by Marian Sargent, an original paper by John Van Harn and a skit by Richard De Witt and Harold Noble. There are to be three mu-sical numbers; a piano solo by Henry Kuizenga, a vocal solo by Melvin Vandenberg and two num-bers by a sextette.

Owing in part to the somewhat unusual times that prevail, the class is not sending out invitations to this event but are in other ways urging upon their friends and rel-atives to attend, and it is expected many of them will do so. The class also invites the public and partic-ularly the students of the college to enjoy this evening with them.

o

Delphians And Escorts Banquet Mon.

^ S H O W E R S AND RAINBOWS

ARE THEMES FOR

TOASTS

Painter to Lead Senior Class '32

ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR AT FRIDAY MEETING

The class of thirty-two held elec-tion of officers for next year last Friday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. room. After a great deal of noise and tumult usually accompanying such affairs, George Painter of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. w a j elected pres-ident of the class. This office car-ries with it the position of presi-dent of the student council. The other officers elected were: vice-president, Lloyd Wathen; treas-urer's, Lois De Pree and Nicholas Cupery; council members, Laurena Hollebrands and Harold Belling-ham.

Warm Friend is Scene of Dorian

Spring Banquet MARITIME THEME USED IN

PROGRAM AND DECORATION

On Monday, June 8, the Del-phians with their quests, celebrated their twenty-first annual banquet a t the Holland Country Club.

The large dining room of the club house was effectively decorated to carry out the "rainbow" and "showers" scheme, and the individ-ual tables, covered with rainbow-colored Tarlton were grouped in semi - circle t fashion around the speakers' table .

After the delicious dinner which was served in the candle light, the toast-mistress, Marian De Kuiper, presided over the program.

Nellie Van Leeuwen gave the first toast, "Umbrellas," which was very fittingly dedicated to the gen-tlemen quests. "Pa t t e r Patter", was the name of the next number, and it proved to be some clever dances by two charming little girls, Shirley Shaw and Vivian Tar-diff. The next toast was one from the Freshman class .to Delphi "Rainbow" given by Vera Holle, Laurena Hollebrands toasted next to the Senior class which will be leaving Delphi so soon and she ex-pressed for Delphi the wish that our Seniors may find the best in "the Pot of Gold."

Zella Skillem furnished some "Lightning," in her rendition of some lovely piano numbers and the program ended with a toast from the Seniors expressed by Eunice Hyma in "Towers."

0*, The faculty guests of Delphi were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raymond. The excellent dinner music was furnished by Gilbert Euken and his orchestra.

o Last Friday, Miss Jane t McKin-

ley, an alumni of Hope, returned to Voorhees Hall for a short visit. Miss McKinley has just received her Master's Degree from bia University! New York

; * it' V •

i

At six o'clock Friday evening the Dorians and their guests assembled in the dining room of the Warm Friend Tavern. In the center of the room, there was a large lighthouse and on every table there was a small lighthouse so it was easy to imagine that the Dorians were lighthouse keepers. After a de-licious dinner Marion Lordahl, the toast mistress for the evening, acted as the lighthouse keeper and introduced the different lights.

Dorian Behrman, representing "The Ship in Distress" amused her audience by her woeful tales of the Freshmen and the distressing incidents of a freshman's life.

"The Flashing Beacon Light" was represented by Dorian Plakke and as our toastmistress put it she was flashing enough, and she proved to be sufficiently bright.

Dorian Nettinga charmed the au-dience as she ran her finders over the keys and picked out, "To the Sea" by Edward Mac Dowell and "In the Springtime" by Edward Grieg.

The life guards were discussed by Dorian Cunnagin. The men were shocked to find out that a girl really knew so much about men and the girls breathed af ter she sat down "Oh what would we do with-out men?"

Dorian Rodenburg finally drew the boat into "The Harbor." She discussed the hardships of the voy-age, but then she gave us the pleas-ant feeling which one feels when one knows that he is safe at last. Joey feels as though a ^reat many Seniors will have to find a new life guard af ter leaving the harbor.

Miss Fulmer was the faculty-guest of the evening.

Knicks Banquet Tomorrow Night

WILL FETE GUESTS AT WARM FRIEND TAVERN

Tomorrow evening at six-thirty the Knickerbocker men will lead their chosen ladies to the Warm Friend Tavern for the annual spring banquet and program. Paul Brouw-er will preside as toastmaster, and introduce the numbers. Those who are to take part are Mayford Ross, Clark Poling, Richard Niessink, Fred Wyngarden, Bruce Van Leeuw-en, Lewis Scudder, Roy Mooi, and John&omsen. Mr. and Mrs. Deckard Ritter will be guests of honor.

o Mr. and Mrs. T. Schuppert will

be in Holland day a f te r tomorrow. The purpose of their visit is to attend the Hope College gradua-tion, fo r their daughter is one of the graduates.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY WITH BACCALAUREATE

Faculty Vesper Service at Four in the Afternoon

ULFILAS PROGRAM AND ALUMNI BANQUET —

OTHER EVENTS

ZWEMER TO SPEAK

Graduation of Large Class on Wednesday Evening

at 7:30 O'clock

Commencement week at Hope College will begin Sunday, June 14, when there will be a faculty vesper service a t Hope Memorial .Chapel a t 1:00 p. m. This concert promises to be one of unusual merit.

On Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. the Baccalaureate Service will be held in the Chapel. Dr. S. M. Zwe-mer, of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and well known mission-ary and author, will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon to the class of 1931. The music will be in charge of Professor W. C. Snow and his Chapel Choir.

The Ulfilas Club will present a public program on Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. at Carnegie Hall. The selections given that evening will be in the Dutch language.

On Tuesday, June 16th, in the

parlors of Hope Church, the alumni banquet will be staged. Mr. C. Van Der Meulen, the president of the association, will be the toastmaster. The speakers of the evening will be Dr. D i m n e n t , President-elect Wichers, and Dr. Zwemer.

Wednesday, June 17th, will mark the graduation of the seniors. The exercises will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. The speakers for the evening are as follows: Miss Julia Hondelink, Miss Ethel Cunnagin, Mr. J . Coert Ryl-arsdam, Mr. Paul Brouwer, and Mr. Justin Vander Kolk. The music for the evening will be in charge of the Hope C o l l e g e S c h o o l of Music. Those who will participate in the musical par t of the program are Mr. Lester Vander Werf, who will sing a solo; Miss Olive Peeke, who will play a piano solo; Miss Hazel Paalman, who will give a contralto solo, and Miss Mildred Schuppert, who will play the Hope College Processional, written by Margaret E. Gangster. The acting

President, Dr. Dimnent, will pre-

side.

Graduation exercises for Hope

College High School will be held

in Winant's Chapel, June 12th. The

program will consist of student

addresses and the distribution of

diplomas.

Divinity Guild Elects Officers On Beach Party

BERENS. VAN RAALTE, AND D1I-TZ TO HEAD ORGAN-

IZATION

Junior Piano Recitals Please

Music Lovers MISS SKILLERN AND MR. NIES-

SINK HIGHLY APPLAUDED

Last Thursday, under the guid-ance of Prof. Hinkamp, the Divin-ity Guild members spent the af ter-noon on the beach where they elect-ed new officers. Those chosen to fill the posts are G. Berens, president; H. Van Raalte, vice president, and F. DieU, secretary-treasurer.

The party was held a t Tunnel Park, and wieners and buns and pickles were quickly, but not quietly exterminated.

The business meeting, opened with song and devotions, was as happy as it was wise. While the various candidates stuck their heads in the sand at a distance, the fellows elected such men as were able to give both time and energy to the cause. In the discussion of next year's activities, plans were made for the guild to give its best to the campus.

350 VISIT EMERSONIAN HOME

On Friday, J u n e \ 1931, the Em-ersonians opened their new palatial home to the students and faculty of Hope College. It is estimated that over 350 students and members of the faculty attended. All the so-ciety's members were on hand to conduct the visitors through the house. All tours ended in the spa-cious meeting room, where Mrs. E. W. Saunders and Mrs, M. De Vries, two charming hostesses, served cof-fee, tea, and cookies. All the vis-itors agreed most heartily tha t the Emersonians could be proud of their home and that i t is one of the best on Hope's campus. The beautiful bouquet of Peonies, tha t graced the entrance, was a g i f t from the Knickerbocker Society.

o — This Saturday Miss Edith De

Young's fa ther is expected f rom Newark, New York. Rev. De Young will at tend the closing exercises and then return to New York with his son and daughter.

Miss Zella Skillem, pupil of Miss Nella Meyer, gave a very fine piano recital before a small but very at-tentive audience last Wednesday night. Miss Skillern has fine tech-nicque and showed a deep appre-ciation for the numbers she played. Her tone colors and expression were exceptionally good. The "Pas-torale Sonata" by Beethoven and Brahms "Intermezzo" were perhaps the most interesting and the most appreciated. Miss Skillem display-ed fine talent, due to conscientious practice and training.

Mrs. H. J . Karsten -presented Richard Niessink in a piano recital last Tuesday evening in the Me-morial Chapel. Mr. Niessink show-ed a marked improvement over pre-vious recitals. His playing was much smoother and more refined. There was a depth of feeling in his playing that created an attentive atmosphere in the audience. Mr. Niessink proved his talent and ap-preciation fo r music in the Bach "Prelude Fugue" and in the Beet-hoven "Pathetique Sonata."

TO PUBLISH NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT DIRECTORY

Harold Hoffman and Theodore Schaap are already making plans to publish the Student Directory for next year. Their plans call for a slightly larger book, with a unique scheme, including several things besides advertisements and names. Schaap says, "We hope to give the student body something more than a mere directory; we wish also to please its aesthetic sense". And Hoffman boldly affirms, "We're go-ing to give the merchants who ad-vertise in our book a real 'break'."

They expect to do the business work for i t during the vacation, and they promise t6 have i t out on time! Well, we'll see in Septemberl

The Girls' Glee Club furnished the music at Trinity Church in Hol-land, Sunday morning.

Dimnent, McLean Attending Synod

REPRESENT COLLEGE AND HOLLAND AT ASBURY

PARK, N. J.

Dr. E. D. Dimnent and Prof. Paul Mc Lean are a t present at-tending the meetings of the Gen-eral Synod of the Reformed Church in America, which are being held in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Dr. Dimnent has gone to look a f te r the interests of Hope College and is its official representative. Prof. Mc Lean has gone as one of the offi-cial delegates for the Holland Clas-sis. The Synod opened its meeting Thursday, June 4, 1931 and expects to have accomplished its purpose by Thursday, June 11, 1931. Dr. Dimnent and Prof. Mc Lean expect to arrive back in Holland Friday, June 12.

Sibyllines and Guests Enjoy

Merry Banquet

i h ttfly i

CLEVER SPRING GARDEN THEME CHARMINGLY

CARRIED OUT ,

The Sibylline Literary Society held its annual Spring banquet at the Holland Country Club last Thursday evening. The club was beautifully decorated representing a Spring garden. There was a pro-fusion of bouquets of Spring flow-ers and plants. Each individual table held a miniature watering can which served a s a vase f o r bou-quets of sweet peas. The programs were in the form of seed packages with the menu given under "Di-rections for Planting." Inside the package were pastel colored cap-sules, representing seeds, each cap-sule containing a number of the program.

The guests for the evening in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, were taken for a stroll through the Sibylline Garden, over which Miss Josephine De Haan, the toastmis-tress, presided as gardener. Clever welcome songs as "take offs" on the guests were given by Margaret Steketee and Mickey Essenburgh. Tillie Masselink toasted to the men, the Rainbow, in which the silver and blue represented the silver lining of every dark cloud and the blue of loyalty." A Butterfly dance was given by little Miss Shirley Shaw. Velda Blair toasted to the seniors, "Forget-me-nots." She ably represented the society in bidding them farewell. A piano solo, "Bal-lades Jardines" was given by Ethel Leestma. As the final number, Dorothy Haan toasted to the so-ciety, the growing plant. The sing-ing of the new Sibylline song and the college song concluded a de-lightful banquet dinner and pro-gram.

o FROSH-SOPH ELECTIONS

Class of 1933

President James Wiegerink Vice-president .....Abram Norman Secretary Louise Kieft Treasurer Ethel Leetsma Council Member... Alma Plaake Council Member. .... Bill Meengs

Class of 1934 President -....Marvin Kruixenga Vice-president Frank Visscher Secretary...- Joan Walvoord Treasurer Beatrice Visser Asst. Treasurer. Melvin Dole Council Member. Lois De Pree Council Member— William Heyns

o Several alumnae, who are ex-

pected at Hop*e Campus during Commencement are Mary Kosgar-ten, Lois DeWolf, Billie Walvoord and Helen Vaness,

1932 Milestone , Appointments

Announced EDITOR HARRI ZEGERIUS

NAMES ANNUAL S T A F F

Most of the staff which will put out next year's Milestone has now been picked. The task was ra ther difficult, since a number of Sopho-mores are planning on attending other schools next year, but a t last it is completed. There are several members from other classes on the staff, especially freshmen.

As associate business managers, H. Marsilje has chosen Arloa van Peursem, Bill Meengs, and Melvin Dole. It will be their task to get ads and to ar range business details for the publication.

Editor Zegerius has.chosen as as-sociate editors, H. Fellegrom, and J . Wiegerink. The editors of the var-ious departments run as follow: Literary Editor..... .Ella Roggen

Assistants, Vera Holle, Evelyn Wierda and Alma Plaake.

Athletic Editor J i m Tysee Assistant, Don Koeppe.

Mounting Editor J e a n Herman Snapshot Editor JSthel Leestma

Assistants, Millie Klow and Henry Engelsman.

Activity Editor J . VanVessem Typing Maggie Kole Ar t Editor..™ Jewe l Winslow

Assistants Josephine Kaper and Alma Cook.

Photo Editor Helen Johnson Assistants, Margaret Schurman Nella De Haan.

Fea ture Editor Margaret Repic Humor Editor A, Norman

Cosmos Men Banquet At Spring Lake

MERRY TIME ENJOYED WITH

FAIR GUESTS

Last night, June 9, the Cosmos boys held their annual spring ban-quet at the Spring Lake Country Club. There were approximately 90 guests at the dinner. No one could say they were hungry a f t e r that very delicious meal of broiled chicken.

The programs were cleverly worked out to resemble miniature newspapers. Harms Bloemers, Ev-erett Welmers and Preston Luidens in turn got up and threw jokes back at the very fine toastmaster, Myron Leenhouts.

Lester Van der Werf sang several fine solos, and the Cosmos' quar te t "strut ted their stuff," too.

There was dinner music by Herb Van Duren, and we must admit tha t "Herb" has his own method in aid-ing digestion.

The fine club room was decorated in good taste, and lent a warm air to the merry throng.

Af te r the fine toasts, the pa r t y broke up, there being several other points of interest in other climes, a s i t would seem.

Cosmos has the " rep" of giving •fine parties, and this one wae no ex-ception. Chairman Austin reported that "there is nothing like a fine committee to go with a fine chair-man to make a finer banquet"

— — o CLASS REUNIONS

The Class of'27 will hold its first reunion on Thursday, June 18. All members' meet at "Spoonholder" at 5 o'clock that afternoon. Further arrangements will be made known at that time.

The class of 1928 will have a re-union dinner on Wednesday eve-ning, June 17, immediately before the graduation exercises.

.. T -

H O P E C Q L L E G E A N C H O R EnUred at the Port Office at Holland. Michigan, aa Second Claaa Matter. Aeeaptod for mailing at special rate of postaga provided for In Section 1108 of

Act of Congreai. October 8, 1917. Authorlied October 19, 1918.

Editor... STAFF

Ivan C. Johnson — tvan jonnson Associate Editors Karri Zegeriys, Clark Poling, John Somsen Head Reporter Joan Walvoord Sports.— Watson Spoelstra, Herbert Marsilje Humor. Myron Leenhouts, William Austin Sororitiea Bernice Mollema FraternitieH — _Bob Freeman Campus News Vivian Behrman Reporters: Marie Verduin, Edith De Young, Julia Hondelink, Preston

Van K oil ken, Christian Walvoord, Mayford Ross, Carol Norlin, Lois' De Pree, Jean Bosman, Virginia Coster, Maggie Kole, Harold Rin-genoldus, Ruby Aiken, Katherine Ives, Alma Plaake, Martha Van den Berg, Lillian Sabo, Ethel Leetsma.

BUSINESS S T A F F Business Manajrcr Melvin F. Dole Assistant Business Manager . . . - Harold Ringenoldus Assistants... Lois Ketel, Edith De Young, Vivian Behrman, John Cotts

v,.

VACATION

Now while the clouds of examina-tions are rushing upon us with op-pressing speed, and before we cower in the cloud-burst, it might be well to look higher and farther for a few minutes and be inspired by the glad sunshine of vacation. Of course, taking examinations isn't the terror it is said to be, but just the thought of coming freedom helps.

And yet to the diligent student and scholar vacation is more than a period of rest and freedom. The true student is never satisfied with his wisdom and his experience. He

. is always open for other impres-s i o n s , open for more truth. Vaca-

tion then becomes a school in itself, when we begin to feel that contacts made with the world are educa-tional, and that hours spent in labor are up-building.

Next year will tell the story. If we come back with a wider knowl-edge of the world and life, with a bigger, more grasping mind, and a stronger, less-grasping body, our work will be better. If we learn to co-operate outside of school, our troubles in school will be over. And if we find ourselves, we'll be back with stronger purpose and action, bringing more credit to ourselves first, to our friends through good influence, and to the school because we are all a part of it.

CORRECTION

The following is to correct an unfortunate error tha t crept into the "Milestone" recently published. The legend under the pen sketch of Van Raalte Hall should have been quoted from the last stanza in this poem.

TO THE PIONEERS OF '46 AND '47 J . B. Nykerk

Hail, Pilgrim Fathers of the West! W ith "splendid purpose in your

eyes,

Ve rolled the psalm to wintry skies,"

Though oft discouraged and dis-tressed;

Ve fought for truth and fought for God,

Your trust in Him restored the calm

As on the deep ye sang this psalm,

Which angels did in heaven ap-plaud:

Alethea—The regular meeting of

the Alethea Literary society was

held Friday evening in their room.

A Mother Goose program brought

the Aletheans back to their child-hood days. First they sang some childrens' songs led by Alethean Guiglaar Devotions were conduct-ed by Alethean Boot. For the bene-fit of all those who had forgotten or did not know the origin of Mother Goose and her family, Ale-thean Zonnebelt read a paper about her. A Mother Goose medley was played on the piano by Alethean Sch|Uppert. Mother Goose in person taught her rather impish school. Her pupils were Simple Simon, Lit-tle Boy Blue, Mary and her little Iamb, Polly Flinders, ten o'clock scholar, and Dr. Foster. These par ts were played by Aletheans L Smies, Hondelink, Zonnebelt, Guig-laar, Schuppert, Boot, and Kaper. During the school recess "eats" were served by the pupils to their audience.

A short business meeting was held a f t e r the program. Plans were made for a beach party as the final meeting of the year.

The meeting closed with the sing-ing of the Alethean song.

Miss Marie Dressier and Miss Delia Fox were visitors.

• o—*

Emersonian-— The ^ Emersonian Society gathered as a body"for i ts regular weekly meeting, Monday, June 1,1931. Larry De Cook s tar t -ed the fellows off by leading them in the singing of some snappy tunes. The members decided to dis-pense with the program, and it did not take them very long to settle the business, since all were anxious to get back to studying.

The Society mascot, "Pookie," an infant squirrel, has been the center of attraction the last few weeks, but caused the most comment at the Open House last Friday.

• o

+God made a path through wild waves, rolling.

Through rivers wide He led the way.

Rose timbrel then and voice, extoll-ing

Delphi—The last regular meeting j of the season of the Delphi Society-was held Friday evening, June 5 in the Delphi room, and was a "Paris" program. The French political sit-uation was discussed in an inter-esting manner by Delphian Ruth Mulder. A paper by Delphian Beatrice Visser "A Travelogue Through Paris" was well received. " music was given in the form

of a vocal solo by Delphian Mildred Klow, accompanied by Delphian / e l l a Skillern. Delphian Mary Van

yl 1 0 , ( 1 t h e society what Paris de-crees in the latest styles, and then to finish the program a humorous story So This is Paris" was read "y Delphian Anne Jackson.

Knickerbocker—A regular meet-ing of the Knickerbocker men took place Monday night last week at the house. Ed Tollman led an ex-cellent song service in which every-one joined. The first number in the program was an oration enti-tled "And Orpheus Played" by Clark Poling, af ter which Dick Niessink played the Four Preludes' by Chopin taken from his recital program. Paul Brouwer read a val-uable paper on practicable advice to the society which was highly appreciated by the boys. This con-cluded the program, but the fel-lows went right into the business meeting which was as heartily en-joyed as the prepared numbers.

^ Alumnus Dan Ten Gate was pres-jent and gave a short talk to the society. Final plans for the ban-quet Thursday night were com-pleted.

-o

The Fraters held

AUTUMN LEAVES I saw today in the autumn woods,

The fallen leaves dance with the breeze.

In veils of brown and gold and red, They danced in high ecstacies.

But the West-wind soon deserted them,

And drooping they fell to earth. These flaunting gowns seem faded

now.

And silent is the mirth.

snow and the winds of

FRATERNAL an exceptionally good meeting on

Friday evening. The song service was led by Frater C. Meengs. The first number on the program was a paper "Landscape Gardening by f r a t e r G. Fairbanks. The next number was a stunt in charge of Fraters J . Nettinga and P. Van Kolken. This was in the form of a musical number. The humorous number for the evening was en-titled "Why women die for me,"

^ , r e a ( 1 by Fra ter E. Damson. This

The Freshmpn Q ^ 1 W a S a n e x c e P t i o n a l l y clever humor had their I t ' t e s and highly enjoyed by the ity to Uk P P O r t U n " F r a t e r S - The final number on the

I-art in the s « i * v P r 0 S r a m W a S a p a p e r e n t i t l e d

Friday night in p r 0 8 ' a m l a s t I "Birth Control," read by Fra te r f u . . m g h t , , , t h e ' r of "Fuzzy" Walvoord. Dr. " F u z z y V

Rain and time

Shall change them back to earth. But I know that again on an au-

tumn day,

I shall see them dance high in their mirth.

David Keep. o—;—

MORNING Faint breezes gently move the trees To rouse them from luxurious rest. The Last, all flushed, labors in vain To stay the sun upon his journey

west.

The flowers open drowsy lids. The l i l t of bird-song, s k y w a r d

borne.

T r a n s p o r t s to heaven with airy grace

The f rag ran t dew-washed scent of morn.

David Keep.

SOROSIS

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

The Student Volunteer Band met for its regular weekly meeting last Friday.

Laura Guigelaar, president-elect of the organization, conducted the devotional exercises. The topic for discussion was "The Real Strain of Missionary Life," and was inter-

estingly presented by Mildred j Th.s verse wa s s u n g ^ n T h e deek of tilt fVint iUsx I. — : u n M1 .. .

Freshmen.

Sorosite Joan Walvoord very fit-tingly led devotions.. The two piano solos by Jean Bosnian made every one feel that they hear Jean's lovely playing only too rarely.

The Society was then given an Him who had been their help and opportunity to use their fmaTina-

He stay.

reigns through ages everlast-ing:

His eye keeps watch o'er heathen foes;

Apostates from their proud thrones casting.

Their haughty schemes He over throws.

*This stanza is a translation in the original metre of Ps. 60, v. 3, of the "Rijm-Psalmen," printed in Arnhem, Netherlands, May 1, 1775

Hope Students! Here's hoping you have

lots of fun during the Sum-mer vacation and don't for-get

Ollie s Sport Shop when you come back fall.

next

Kooiman. It was pointed out that except in the pioneer fields the greatest strain is not physical, but mental and spiritual.

After the discussion of the topic, each member of the group told what field attracted him most and why. While each had some per-sonal preference, the note of sur-render to God's leading was dis-tinctly perceptible.

RAIN FAILS TX) SPOIL Y. W. BEACH PARTY

The Y. W. girls had.a jolly beach party last Tuesday. The group lef t for the lake a t 4:30 and upon their arrival, proved their ability as wood-gatherers. The "Wienies" and rolls were eaten as soon as the fire was burning brightly, fo r the black clouds forming over the lake tnreatened a downpour at any

l u n c h ' t h e r e

Sm o i f* d e v o t l o n a l meeting with

- D w £ r t ' - W a d i n g 0 1 6 8 c r i , >" - » —^ JT

ture. Despi had a good time.

the rate, everyone

the brig "Southerner" by the Van Raalte emigrants of 1H4G, when first they sighted land—the U. S. of N. America.

This stanza may be sung to the melody of Ps. 6C.

C A M P U S N E W S

Miss Delia Fox has been in town for the past week with her sister, Miss Sally Fox. Delia is here to attend the graduation of her sister.

o .. Rev. and Mrs. Walvoord were in

Holland last Tuesday. They visited their son and daughter. Christian and Julia, fo r a day or so. Then, they traveled to Wisconsin fo r a short visit. They will probably be back in town for Commencement.

o Miss Betty Smith gave a house

par ty over the past ^week-end. Sev-eral of the college fellows and girls were invited. The par ty was held at Lake Michigan.

lion somewhat in a skit entitled Big Business." Sorosite Coster

took the part of the flippant but ef-ficient secretary, and Sorosites Kep-pel and Slowinski made very good business m e n - a t least, a combina-tion of them would have. Following th i r number, Sorosites Lanting and Holleman took it upon themselves to produce some close harmony in "Heartaches."

When Sorosite De Pree had creaU-d the proper atmosphere by reading Poe's "The Telltale Heart," another skit, "The Murder of the Lighthouse Keeper," was presented. The cast included Sorosites Koster as the old doctor; Van Appledorm, the nurse; Alma Cook, as the crook and murderer; Lois DePree, the ceeper of the lighthouse, and Deth-

mers, his romantic daughte r The skit contained some fine character portrayal and much humor, but, whew, we were dizzy!

This was the last meeting of Sorosis held in their society room, since next week's meeting will be in the form of a Pot Luck.

paper was straightforward in every detail. The bright and shining face of f r a t e r John P. Muilenberg w a s ' missed at the meeting. John took 1

a trip to South Holland and hence to Chicago where he witnessed the National Intercollegiate track meet. Upon his return, he reported that WykofFs time of 9.6 was correct. John said that his Ingersoll agreed to the tenth of the second with the official timers.

o

SENIOR MEN LEAD Y. M. C. A.

MEETING

Miss Olive Peeke went to Parke College in Kansas City, Kan., for a few days. Miss Peeke, a former student of P a r k e , attended the graduation exercises there.

o The music a t the C e n t r a l Re-

formed Xhurch of Grand Rapids was supplied last Sunday evening by the Chapel Cfioir. Supper was served to the choir at the church.

The Senior Men of the College conducted the V. M. C. A. meeting held Tuesday, June 2, 1931. The program for the evening was in the hands of Mr. Paul Brouwer. M r Harry Ver p i ra te opened the meeting with a song sen-ice. Mr. Brower led the devotions. One of the features of this meeting was the contralto solo "By the Waters of Babylon" sung by Miss Hazel I Paalman. After Miss Paalman had ' received a hearty applause and had sung as an encore "Deep River" a Negro spiritual, Mr. Paul Brower started the Senior discussion on the general topic "Senior Expres-sions." Almost all of the Senior Men present took an active par t in the discussion. Many valuable and helpful suggestions were lef t be-hind for the underclassmen.

o— Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Mollema

arrived in Holland to attend the graduation exercises of Hope. Their home is in Fulton, Illinois.

— Thursday night, there will he a

beach par ty of the combined morn-

ing and evening choirs of Hope

m SPORT SHOP

Where all Sportsmen Meet

Bidding You Suc-cess During Your

Vacation

Wait ing to Serve you on your

Return

Superior 206 River Ave.

Take Along AnJixtra^Pair I T is a wise precaution to have an ekUa pair of on your vacation.

You will avoid discomfort in case of loss or a broken Vnt. And there is sadsfac* tion in having different styles for different occasions.

Select an attractive new style before you go.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

Dr. A. E. Van Kersen, O p t o m e t r i s t

24 West 8th St.

Rear of Pleper's Jewelry

For]ReaI Service Try TW White G r w B d w r S t o

m RIVER AVE.

Ready to Serve Next Fall

Nick Dykema, The Tailtr Ovtr J . J . R u t s m

John Djkema Jtseph Bergmai PHONE 1442

Model Laundry "The Soft Water

Laundry"

Wei Wash, R t i f h Dry Finished Work

HOLLAND, - MICHIGAN

Blot Out your clothes troubles for all t i m e . S I E B L E R CLOTHES, Tailored to your measure of pure Vir-gin Woolens will do it. Let the SIEBLER Repre-sentative show you.

Spec. Rep., L TANIS, 72 E. 16th St.

Phone 3821

Students! The College Ave. Barber

Shop welcomes you. Quiet, Courteous Service*

C. HUIZENGA, Prop,

Federal Dry Cleaners 89c Specials are

Continuing

For Luggage —Go to—

Garret Spriefsma, 21 W.8

We Clean&BlockHats

Harrington Dry Cleaning P h . 4 3 4 8 2 6 2 River Ave.

We've gat it Well get it Or it isn't made

Wade Bros. Drag Store M l a s t I t h s t .

Suceuavt to Ceta Drag

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IF IN THE SPRING OF LIFE you save here, the Summer of your life will be filled wi th finer, richer, nobler things.

Peoples State Bank H O L L A N D , MICH.

Hope College Anchor

All Aboard for Vacation

All aboard for Home. All aboard for School.

Yes, to any place a portable Typewriter is handy and use-ful any old time.

Have us demonstrate one to you in our store or at your home, with no obligation to buy. Priced with a carrying case $60.00.

Brink's Bookstore

P a e c T H r e c

a Vacation Days Are Here!

) see us next fall. W e will be serve you.

V I

McLellan Stores Co.

After June 15th th4 n i n e of this jewelry store will tie cnanged from

karremAn jewelry

Warm Frigid Jewelry 6 East 8th St. I WALTER SUTTON

Men Grads: All styles and sizes of Hreeman and Munn Bush

Ankle Fashion Oxforit .

Women Grads? Ladies Specials for Graduation. Genuine White

Levoy Kid, Washable Sizes AAAi—C's.

BORRS' JB00TER Y 13 W. 8th St.

MESS HALL TACTICS

Hand to Mouth Etiquette for Ye Voorheesites. Taken from Manual of the Knife and Fork, unlimbered.

I. (Upon Entering the Dining Room.) Leave your appetite in a comer of the music room. It does no good to bring it in. Upon leav-ing, pick up your appetite and bring it to the nearest restaurant and give it a break.

II. (Conduct in the Dining Room.) Leave and enter by the doors. Windows are strictly bar-red. Go#at once to your table and face some one of the four walls. A tinkling signal will be given whereupon all gentlemen will dive frantically for a chair. Ladies watch excitedly and then calmly fill in the empty spaces . . . of the table.

Do not criticize the paintings hanging on the walls. Remember you are here to eat, not to talk.

Do not throw your gum on the plush carpet. Swallow it for fu-ture reference.

Keep your eyes lowered bash-fully, it is considered forward to look away f rom the food.

If you should speak, yell vocifer-ously; make sure you are heard the first time. It saves time.

III. (Duties at the Table.) The Foreman (an upperclassman) will sit at one end of the table, while the Fortress (an upper class girl) will sit at the other.

It will be the former's duty to butcher all roasts, beans, and tur-keys. He will divide the portions

equally, keeping the greater share for himself; and will tjien hand the heaped plates to a waitress whose duty it will be to find someone who is hungry.

It will be th(j duty of the afore-mentioned Fortress to act as cof-fee-mistress. She must tell by the ripples on the tea how many let-ters each person will receive in the next mail and just what colored hair her's or his life partner will have.

IV. (Table Etiquette.) Yell for more food in any manner you please by stamping your feet. No one will hear you.

Freshmen, do not put any food on your plate. Remember you are here for sociability, not for food.

Do not eat with your mouth full of water.

Do not exercise your vocabulary or break your knife when you are eating meat. Your neighbor is hav-ing just as tough a time as you.

When you are choking on food, do not wash it down with water. Let yourself slowly choke. The pain will lessen and gradually leave you.

It is a sacrilege to imitate the Chapel's pipe-organ while, eating soup. Rather imitate the town fire-siren.

When you have finished eating, throw your plate nonchalantly on the floor, stick your knife and fork in the table, clean your shoes on your napkin and a f te r the reading of the minutes, disband immedi-ately for your respective habitats.

Interest and Courteons Attention is a part of our service to those w h o come to us for their printing requirements.

Holland Printing Co. HOLLAND'S FINEST PRINTERS

Programs, Calling Cards, Stationery, Fine Papers New Locat lon-46 W. 8th St.

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

(SERVE IT AND TOD PLEASE A U )

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

MISS SCHUPPERT

GIVES DIFFICULT NUMBERS

AT ORGAN RECITAL

Miss Mildred Schuppert gave an organ recital last Sunday af ter-noon in the Chapel. She had a var-ied program of which the Chorales were especially well done. Miss Schuppert played a very difficult Bach number called the 4 'Fugue of the Flying Feet ." She showed ex-cellent command the organ in her Guilmant "Sonata." Her pro-gram was as follows: z "Chorale Preludes" Brahms

"A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" "O World I e'en must leave thee"

"Prelude and Fuge in D Major" Bach

"Romance Sans Paroles" Bonnet "French Clock" Barnshein "Caprice" Ceiga "Sonata Once-Finale" Guilmant

Dr. Blekkink had charge of devo-tions.

o EMERSONIANS HAVE HOUSE

PARTY

HOPE STUDENTS PARTICI-PATE IN ATWATER KENT

AUDITION

Miss Elizabeth Van Vleet and Mr. Stanley De Pree were the win-ners of the Atwater Kent Audition, which was held last Monday eve-ning at the Woman's Literary Club auditorium. There were four con-testants. The other two, who were not mentioned above, were Miss Hazel Paalman and Mr. Lester Vander Werf. This contest was held under the auspices of the Hol-land Musicians Club. The judges were Mrs. D. B. K. Van Raalte, Mrs. J. E. Telling, and Mrs. Dun-bar Robertson.

The winners of this contest are eligible to enter the state contest, which will be held at Detroit next fall.

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresies Dry cleaned now

$1.00 Al l goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

Quality Shoe Repairing. That's Our Buslntss "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 5328 D. Schaftenaar, Prop. 13 E. 8th St.

IVe Call For and Deliver

ri!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiLinniiinnnnnnDiinunimunnnir

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

Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

Phone 4656

COLUMBIA HAT & SUIT CLEANERS We clean everything from Hat to Shoe. Suits pressed while

you wait. Prompt service. —Skilled work. 1 1 w - 8 t h Holland, Mich.

We Cannot Present Sheepskins B

But we can meetjyoul requirements for Graduation togs, and you will Haw the satisfaction ol knowing you are dressd c o | r e c « .

John J. Kutgers Co. ! 19 M 8th S t .

The Emersonian Society indulged in its annual s tag house party Sat-urday at the Ensfield s u m m e r home. The feature of the party was the midnight election of officers. Jack DeWitt was chosen president for the next term, with Harvey Hoffman as vice-president. Merle Rigterink was selected as secretary and Tashio Ito as janitor. Bert Bossenbroek received the position of house president and manager. Wilbur Ensfield, as the new ser-geant-at-arms, will a t tempt to keep order.

During the evening the Emer-sonians feasted upon roasted wein-ers, coffee and bananas. Activities lasted far into the night and those who did retire were at hand in the morning for the delicious breakfast which Mrs. Ensfield served..

Everyone returned to Holland Sunday forenoon. During the after-noon they received those visitors who took advantage of the open house from two to four o'clock.

o Tonight the Sybilline Society of

Hope College is holding a beach tch. Electi party at Ottawa Beach. ion of

Anchor

ADVERTISERS are

Hope Boosters Give

Them

Your

Loyal

Support

WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

The First State Bank The Oldest and Largest State Bank in the County

Elgin Watchts Blue Bird Diamond Rings

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

Successor to W. R. Stevemon

Complete Watch and Jewelry Repairing

A CLEAR ANALYSIS of your expenditures is always possible with a checking account. ' Feel free to avail yourself of our facilities at all times.

Holland City .State HOLLAND,

ittWMSi .iTj . m

Congratulations Seniors ' From

COZY INN 68 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

Quality Work

wamniMMH wnmi i i i iw— E £:

Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East 8th St. Telephone 5528

••••MMMaMMMMmnnnnMnnanauninBannnnHninBwininnioitua nmi<nniJMiiian»;mfi»iiiiiiri!ii;niDnniHirr!muii:i!iiinii!:int?rinmnuraninn:in!iimntn!wiMinmi*i

Don't Sit For Pictures Until Yon Have seen and Priced

The Lacey Special A REAL M O N E Y SAVER.

The Lacey Studio 19 E. 8th St. (The Studio up stairs)

Meet Your Friends - A t -

THE MODEL Students and Alumni always welcome.

MODEL DRUG STORE 1

33-35 W . 8th St. |

! •inrn.iiininriu!i!iniimiHiirio:iana:Kiii:i:in:i:i:iraiMiii,i3:iiiiixiiiiini i:iiin!rm!iir,nii;i;njiii!iTi mmnni l!llllliliCiailH]Mllilili«iiiiiiiii:rjimtiiii([imimmini(piB|

Sending Baggage Home?

Students wishing to ship baggage home | can obtain full information as to rates and service, as well as the necessary tags and I labels by calling.

a

£

Railway Express Agency (Incorporated)

Office: Holland, Mich. Telephone 3514

jxuiLiarmiimromaarccum^ u noonn xoirciaoxng wrcnramarmirrrani

Attention Ladies FINGER WAVES - 50c

AT

Nichols Beauty Solon JrianiwiMHit

28 W. Eighth St. Phone 27D4

Don t Miss Oiir line of Graduation Gifts lingerie, Purses, Hosiery, Handkerc., Jewelry

KNOOIHTOEN SHOPPE

CLASS OF 1931

Albers, Evelyn „ . .H 0 , l a n d > M i c h .

Atday, Alton Marion Clymer, N Y. Anderson, Marian Kansas, Ohio Arendsen, Purcel Leroy Byron Center, Mich. Beach, Margaret Edna Holland, Mich. Becker, Clarence John . .Grand Rapids, Mich. Bender, Olga Anzenette Benton Harbor, Mich. Bielema, Ralph

Bloemers, Harms Wilmer Cedar Grove. Wis. Boone, Harold William Holland, Mich. Boughter, Vanessa E Greenraount, Md. Brouwer, Paul John Chicago. III. Branson, Allen Eugene ...Ganges, Mich. Burggaaff, Nicholas John ...Lodi, N J

Buth, Anne Marie Comstock Park,'Mich." Cook, Alvin James Holland, Mich. Cunnagin, Ethel A n n v i l | e i K

De Bruyn, Robert Stuart Zeeland, Mich. G r a a f , Edgar Terpenning Ulster Park, N. Y.

De Haan, Josephine Zeeland, Mich. De Kwper , Marian A Fremont, Mich. De Windt, Raymond Jenison, Mich. Dunkirk. Frances Nell Zeelairf, Mich. Dykhuizen, Arnold Eugene Holland, Mich. Ebbers, Alva John .t Oostburg, Wis. t i skamp, John Adam Richmond Hill, L. I. Engel, Philip A N y

Everhar t , Ruth East Saugatuck, Mich. Feenstra, Karel : Zeeland, Mich. Flikkema, John De Bey Muskegon, Mich.

^ o x ' S a r a h Williamson, N. Y. Geerlings, Evelyn Agnes Fremont, Mich. G erum, Esther Lorraine Zeeland, Mich Glerum Ruth Lois Z e e l a I l d i M i c h

Haan. Dorothy Ruth Holland, Mich. Hanson, Gertrude Mabel Freehold M T

CoopersWUe'' Mich. Hondelink, Julia Antoinette Rochester, N. Y. Horning. Evangeline Lenore Holland,' Mich. Huenink, Gerald Garret J Cedar Grove. Wis Hyma Eunice Irene Holland, Mich. Ives, Kathryn M White Plains, N. Y Johnson, Olivia S p r i n g V a l l e y i N y

Ju ,s t Jacob Holland, Mich. K.m Young-Tak Kun-san City, Korea Kinkema. Marguerite Evelyn ..Grand Rapids, Mich Klaasen, Harold Holland. Mich. Kloosterman. Martin . Grand Rapids, Mich. Koeman, Anna Antonia Holland, Mich. Kollen, Janet Mildred Holland, Mich. Kon-er, Gertrude Sheldon, Iowa Kuyper. William W Cedar Grove. Wis. Leenhouts, Myron A Williamson, N. Y.

-0Ku a h l ' S , ' ! i r i a n J Holland. Mich. Lubbers. Alvm J F r e i l l o n t i M i c h

Masselink, Sad.e Grace Zeeland. Mich. Masselink, Tillie Mae Holland, Mich. Maxam, Victor Hamilton, Mich. Mulder, Esther Marian Spring Lake, Mich. Mulder, John G Holland, Mich. Nettinga. Cathrinus Hull, Iowa Nykamp, Lenore Evelyn Zeeland, Mich. Nykerk, Glenn Donald Holland, Mich. Oostmg, Melvin Holland. Mich.

aalman. Hazel Marguerite Grand Rapids, Mich. Peeke, Olive Jerome Holland, Mich. I opma Anthony E Orange City, Iowa Poppink. Lverett Henry Rochester. N. Y. Posthuma, Ralph Henry Hospers, Iowa Rodenberg, Josephine A Strasburg, N. D Rottschaefer, Marguerite Fremont, Mich. Rylaarsdam, John Coert Chandler, Minn. Sihouten, Elizabeth Ann Holland, Mich. Schuiling, John William Holland, Mich. Schuppert, Mildred Wilhelmina Waupun. Wis. Scudder, Lewis Rousseau Worcester, Mass. Muyter, Marian Ruth Grand Rapids," Mich. Smies. Elizabeth Lillian Oostburg, Wis. Smith, Elizabeth Hewitt Bay City, Mich. Smith, Harry Kirkland River Edge. N. J . Tellman, Edwin Theodore Palmyra, N. Y Van Alsburg, Anna Ruth Holland,' Mich." vande Bunte, Donald Lester Hudsonville, Mich Vanderkolk, Justin W Vriesland. Mich. Vander Werf, Lester Seth Holland, Mich. Van Eenenaam, Helen Christine Zeeland, Mich. Van Harn, Anthony ; Holland, Mich. Van Leeuwen, Cornelius M Holland, Mich. Van Tol, Cornelius stone Ridge, N. Y. Vermeer, Benjamin Sioux Center, Iowa Ver Strate, Harry Jenison, Mich." Walvoord, Lucille Johanna.i South Holland, 111. Wyngarden, Frederick........!... Zeeland,- Mich. ^rntema, Stanley Dennis Hudsonville, Mich. Zandstra, Daisy A....- Paterson, N. J . Zandstra, Thomas Paterson, N. J .

i ' '. —• .v.'

SHOP AT BOTER'S For Graduation Gifts

We re showing a large selection of Neck-wear, Shirts, Belts and many

other useful gifts,

P. S. BOTER & CO.

Red L

The Home of Good Cooking

HOLLAND, 179 River Ave.

MICHIGAN

R A D ' S A R B E R S H O P

S A M E QUALITY — LOWER COST • ******—>* 1 • 'iiiiuuiiniin'mmmnnm'i'iHifiiiitran!' 'riiininiiinTOniii:

The Very First . . . And, of Course The Very Smartest Fashions

Are Shown Immediately in our Shops

37 East 6th St. Holland, Mich.

An Exclusive Line of Gouds Pottery Look for the word Regina

D. J. DU SAAR Kodaks and Kodak Finishing Gifts

10 East Eighth St. Ph. 2230 Holland, Mich.

W I > Hiwiinimuunma i inwiwimiMmHw, — j •••••• " '

FOR GRADUATION —A—

GRUEN WIVTCH A Gift appreciated for J a r s to come

-At—

Selles Jewefry Store nHManaHHHHminmaniM

Detroit City . Jaw School Organized ill 1927 by the

Board of Educijtion as one of Detroit's college units—design-ed to meet the needs of stu-dents wholly or in part self-supporting-four year evening course leads to degree of Bach-elor of Laws -X accredited by Mich. Board of Bar Examiners.

ss comnjunications to the Secretary of t leLaw School, 4841 Cass Ave., ljetroit,Mioh., Catalogue mailed^on receipt of your name and address at the bottom of this announcement.

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