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Anchor VOLUME XXXVI
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HOPE COLLEGE. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
NUMBER FORTY-NINE
HOPE CLAIMS STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SOPHS CELEBRATE TO CREATE PEP FOR MILESTONE MA AT NEXT YEAR'S EDITOR GEERLINGS BUSINESS MANAGER The Sophomore chins set a p a r t Wednesday, March 25, for n class day, a class party, and Milestone elections. The enthusiasm created much Hope sophomoric pep t h r o u g h out the entire day.
ALMA AND WESTERN STATE NORMAL ARE HIGH CONTENDERS SUBMITTING EXCELLENT RECORDS HOPE HAS TWO REVERSES BUT the Aggies. Western State Normal and Hope pplit even 'n two games— MEETS MOST OF THE Alma played neither school. Hope diSTATE TEAMS vided games with th^ University of The 1924-1025 basketball team of Detroit while Alma played the U. ot Hope College •claims the state inter- D. once and won by a three point collegiate basketball championship on margin compared with Hope's home the grounds that Hope has played floor victory o^" 29-15, Alma won from and won f r o m more representative the newly organized Mt.j Pheasant state colleges t h a n any other school. team, but since Mt. Pleasant is not a Hope has been defeated twice in state strong contender for the state title, circles but has avenged each defeat the victory does not advance her with a victory. Western State Normal claims very far. Western State Norhas been defeated three time, while mal was defeated by Hope, Ypsilanti the other possible claimant. Alma, and Mt. Pleasant. Hope has lost to the M. T. A. A. champion, has failed the Western State Normal and to the to play the leading teams of the state. University of Detroit.
the whole season and rejoices with dent body has been back of the team, the players over this additional honor. The team has not been sent out to run up \ large score and t h e subs, have been used a great deal during the past season. Although t h e five regulars graduate, the experience of the subs insures a strong team for Hope next year. Leon Kleds, sub.forward, has distinguished himself by being high point getter. He garnered sixty-three points, fifty of them by field goals.
Class Colors Everywhere The sophomore girls wore one red and one white stocking. Red and white ribbons were also worn a b o u t Congratulations the a r m s and head. The boys "dollhave worked h a r d ed" up with red ties and painter caps. or to Hope. The J a y Wabeke, dressed in a white outfit, Hope won from M. A. C. on the f a r The school is proud of this team the record of t h e was unanimously heralded as Andy mem' own floor—Alma did not meet and its accomplishments. The stu- team. (Jump. Egbert Fell, with red trousers. red shoes, and red hair was a ttight to behold. Prof. Wichers asked if he could pass without burning up. Ualph MuHer and Harold Ileerliink also presented gaudy cUtire. .MIIcnIoiic Elections The merry sophomores met in the (hapel annex, which was gaily decorated, at 7:30 to conclude the day with a party, which wus mixed with b u s l m s s as well as fun. Neil Van OoHtenburg. president of the class. '4* £ ** * acted as cha rman of ibe election. William M'.iat was elected editor-incbief of the college annual for l'i; and Clyde (ieriilngs was elecied business Manager. m
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The Cclcbralion ATter the election (leorge Luidens acted as chairman «»f the program for the party. Rutherford liuizenga and Clyde Oeerlings furnished music with mandolin and banjn. The "Daily Kicks" were well presented l»y Jacob ICik. Ardcan Van Arendonk favored the sophs w.ih an excellent piano solo. Dr. Paterson then made a few r e m a r k s expressing his sentiments concerning the class. Kgbert Fell was called upon for an ex-tempo
S( hoiiton. Vandcn lirink. Albcrs. Poppen. Lubbois, Kids. Ottipoby. Iticnicrsma. Yonkman (Cap(.). Van IxMitc Irving.
ALBERS ELECTED NEW B. B. CAPTAIN
P.oth the Women's and the Men's Glee Clubs are drilling hard these days in preparation for the State singing contest to be held April 17 at Western State Normal under t h e direction of John Beattie, state supervisor of music. The entire Women's Glee Club, with Miss Mabel Nienhuis rus accompanist, will go while of the 33 members of the Men's Glee Club only 24 members and t h e pianist. Jack Soeter, will be allowed by t h e rules of the contest to participate. All the members are practicing as usual and Mrs. Fenton will not decide who will be eliminated until shortly before the contest. Miss Angeline Poppen, president of the C.iiTs Glee Club, reports that in addlt on -to "The Lord is my Shepherd" by Schubert, which all of the Women's clubs will sing, the girls have decided upon " R a i n " by Curran as their selected number. The other colleges which will enter the contest tire Albion. Hillsdale, Olivet. Alma. Grand Rapids Junior Coll e g e . Detroit (Mty C o l l e t . Kalamazoo C o l l e g e . VpsilantU Mt. p e a s a n t , and Western State Normal. The women's contest is to be held in the afternoon and the men's in the evening. Judges will be Osbourne McConathy of t h e school of music. Northwestern University, 10arnest 1 lesser, director of school music, Indianapolis, and Edward C. Moore, music critic of t h e Chicago Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton will accompany the Glee clubs to Kalamazoo.
SENIORS WIN CLASS B. B. CHAMPIONSHIP JUNIORS
A M M M NEWS Principal J. J. Riemersnm of Holland High School was appointed A VERSATILE MAN WILL HEAD supervisor of the local district in the , 25-*28 TEAM nation-wide oratorical contest which is being sponsored in Michigan by the John Henry Albers '26 has been Detroit News. elected captain of next years basketball squad. "Heinle" is fully capable Kdward H. Tan is *22 of Hamilton, of heading Hope's five as he is a naWestern tural leader and a player that always prospective graduate of Seminary and speaker for his class can be depended upon. Albers had a year of first team ex- at the annual commencament in May, perience in Holland High. After his has accepted the promise of a call to graduation from prep school circles, the Van Raalte Ave. Church of Holhe came to Hope and in his Fresh- land.
CALVIN DEBATERS BOW BEFORE HOPE \ 2-1 DECISION GIVEN TO NEGATIVES
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ball team.
ELEVEN STATE COLLEGES WILL B E REPRESENTED IN THIS CONTEST
The Men's Glee Club is niso planning to put on a program at Carnegie Hall this spring. Details of the program will be announced later; an admission fee will be charged to defray expenses of the club.
speech. Very fine refreshments were served a f t e r the program. Dr. and Mrs. Paterson chaperoned the party.
* man year gained a birth in the scrub team. The following winter found "Heinle" with the regulars and the last season has seen remarkable development and improvement in Hope's captain elect. The new captain is a versatile man, playing guard nearly as well as forword. Besides his playing, he has taken care of the managing end of last season's games and shown himself competent in t h a t line. With "Heinle," as leader, Hope may expect great things from next years basket-
to the men that to bring this honschool is proud of , 24- , 25 basket ball
BOTH GLEE CLUBS PLAN TO COMPETE AT KAZOO NORMAL
On the night of March 2()th, one of Hope's debating teams traveled to Grand Rapids and gained a two to one decision over Calvin college. The Hope men, taking the negative, opposed the adoption of the plan to give Congress power to override Supreme Court decisions. The debate Rev. John D. Muyskens, Madan- was held in the Immanuel Reformed v a pa lie, India, in a letter, says the fol- church in which Rev. Hrower, a lowing of Mrs. Theodore Zwemer: Hope graduate, is pastor. A good sized and attentive audi"She is admirably fitted for her work. We rather anticipate that she will ence helped the speakers to make take up girls' school work in Madan- the most of the question. The Calvin apalle eventually. She passed her men very clearly showed the history first Telugu with the highest m a r k s of the proposal and the need for that any of our candidates have ever changes, but these arguments were received. I believe 1 am right in this." firmly denounced by the Hope negative. Roth team introduced a few o Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dal en b u r g of humorous situations that took very Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. well. and Mrs. A. C. Van Raalte. President Heiminga of Calvin pre-
BEATEN BY SCORE OF 25-21
CLOSE
J a m e s Wagar Mulder was born March 25, 1925. He intends to enter Once and for all, the class of 1925 the "D" class of Hope preparatory school in 11)38. J a m e s D. Mulder is demonstrated Its superiority in class basket ball by defeating the Juniors the proud father. in a championship game March 25, by a 26 to 21 score. The g a m e was " J a c k " and "Mrs. J a c k " and Ress very close all the time, with the have spent a part of their spring vaSeniors slightly in the lead d u r i n g the cation at the home of Mildred Raentire contest. Toward the end of t h e m a k e r in Cedar Grove, Wisconsin. game Kuiper, Vander Meer, and Oosting, increased the lead, but t h e J u n The University of Minnesota has a iors crept up again. Cook, Heunink, faculty of 1,250 members. This is the a n d De Young making baskets in quick succession. However when t h e largest in any American college. final whistle blew, the Seniors still had a four point lead. sided over the meeting and introducThis is t h e fourth consecutive year ed the speakers. Three attorneys of this class has won the interclass Grand Rapids, Edwin Sweet, A r t h u r championship. The team members Shaw and William Kloote, gave the a r e Forsten, Heemstra, Kuiper, Oosttwo to one decision to Hope. The Caling, Pleune, Vander Meer, Bussies, vin debaters were: Munsma, Roelofs Lubbers, De Brulne, and Hllmert. and N. Bruinlx—opposing these men. " T e k " Steggerda is the f a i t h f u l manthe Wesselink brothers, Peter and ager and Van Lente Is coach. Gerrit, and D. Yntema made their initial bow to a Calvin audience. The Senior class has an average of Before the contest, the Hope speak- 88.36 for Its seven semesters of colers were shown around t h e Calvin lege work. The girls lead with 90.73 College buildings and treated to a and t h e boys have 85.55 as an aversupper in the men's dormitory. age.
THE ANOHOE
Pa&t Two
THE ANCHOR Published every Wednesday during t h e collegiate year by t h e Students of Hope College. . '
point g e t t e r and first in shooting field goals. Kennle Van Lente has played three yea is. He is one of the best guards T H E INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ]I T"i ^ Hope ever developed. He gets the bai« OF THE B ASKETBALL MEN Nvhen he goes for it, and fights to the
SI'S STATISTICS
The Athletic annals of Hope College are bound to give the basketball STAFF Editor-in-Chief.".T.Dwlght B. Yntema team of 1924-25 a high place. This winning line-up has been Intact for Associate Editors— Anna Mae Tysse three years with KlemerHma and IrvNeil Van Gostenberg ing playing first team poaltlons for their fourth year. On looking over Department Editors the fine record the team h a s made, it Sandrene Schutt Campus Anna Meengs Alumni Is quite certain t h a t we can say with nussol Damstra Sports Coach Schouten that this Is the bent Subscription
John Dellell,
|1.50 Per Year
P e t e r
last m o m e m of play. He looped eighteen baskets and is not the lowest point getter even if he played stationary guard. R u m o r has it t h a t Ken-
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4-5 0-2 2-3. .
3 3 7
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)-21 With
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40 13 71 t h e graduation of
these five stars, Hope suffers a heavy ^ Y e t t h e o u t l o o k f o r n ext year is very favorable because Jack has a ^ o o d t e a m already on t h e way.
nle is IntereEted In gr&duaie work In Captain-elect Albers Is an expersome field of nc.enee. ienced letter man. He will work well P e r - Points Field Fouls Shots and fast wherever J a c k puts him. He sonals Goals has already shown some of his first15 1 22 1-1 7 rate ability. Heinle is of the class of 0 14 0 0
Wesselink.-Humor team that Hope ever has ha .
H e r m i n a Ileinhart Exchange Norman VanderHart Campusology — Reporters Wllllam O. Maat Head Reporter Arlyne Haan, '28; Harriet Heneveld, '27; John Mulder, '28; J a m e s Ten Brink. '28; A. Ungersma, '26; Silas Wlerama, '27.
2 1 1
prltz Yonkman, (captain) h a s held t h e p l v o t p 0 8 ition for t h r e e years now and can be relied upon to play the Fred was third In point getgame> ^ a n d a e c o n d i n B C orlng field goals. L , 8 U a j l y h l g s h o t s a i .e f r o m right under ^ b a H k e t although once in a while ^ drops In ^ nan n Peye-dazzler. VP.cljiy//ler> F r l t z is he respected by all who know him—he is
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taking an M. D. course. 28 Business F. Voiiknum, Cnpt. Oorald Pool Business Manager Field J a c o b KIk. Carl Bovenkirk Ass'ts Per- Points Goals Shots Fouls ield Eliot Weier Subscription Manager sona'.a oals 1 0 1 9 0-1 3 0 Accepted for mailing at special rate of 2 r 1 10 0 1 of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc0 3 1 4 1-5 tober, 1917, authorized Oct. 19. 1918. 1 0 0 2 13 1-4 4 4 5 •> 1 8 1-2 A WINNING TEAM 1 4 1 17 0-1 2 4 0 1 13 1-2 2 Honor a winning team, a team r a n k 1 0 3 5 0-2 0 ing with champions. All honor to 1 6 1 13 i-2 2 , , 2 Hope's basketball team of 24- 25, 8 3 10 0 4 whose record Is as fine, whose claims 2 1 11 0 1 a r e as good r * any college team in the 6 1 10 0 3 state. All honor to the t e a m which our — — . -r coach says !s the best Hope has ever 59 20 136 7-20 20 ) assembled. George Irving came to Hope with And what makes a winning t e a m ? wide basketball experience. His fine First, a fair chance. A good gymnas- floor work and shooting ability were ium—Hope has it. And a coach who pressed into service In his first year at knows what basketball is, who knows (Hope. He was last year's captain the peculiarities of students, who has ( , 23- , 24) and m a k e s a hobby of Dr. won their confidence, and f u r t h e r Patereon's Biology courses. who has that dogged perseverance Chief Ottipoby has played for Hope that Is t h e backbone of every accomplishment. Hope has such a coach. three years. He Is admired by all who see him play, because of his excepAll honor to Coach Schouten! tion ability to handle the ball in dribThe players—the men who a r e bling, passing and shooting. W e can Jostled about in the game, and those n o l g u e s 8 J l m . a 1 1 ( e . W o r k . but we do on the sidelines waiting their turn. know that he h a s taken Greek and 1^ They have given their time, they have taking Chemistry. offered their sterling ability; yet alone G. I r v i n g — F o r w a r d these a r e nothing, they have added to them a willingness and determina- Field P e r - Points Shots Fouls tion t h a t could not be denied. And Goals sonals withal, they have been remarkably 2 4 5 0 1 clean In their playing. Honor the 6 2 17 2-2 2 team of '2W2b\ 3 2 5 1-2 1
J. Poppen, Center P e r - Points Shots Fouls sonals
Field Goals 3 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 —
12
0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
12 2 9 3 3 3 2 1 2 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
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6 0 2 2 4 2 2 0 f 2' 4 24
J. Albers, Guard or Forward P e r - Points Shots Fouls Vanden Brink *20, will be back to Field G sonals help his classmate hold up Hope's Goals 2 1 0 2 0-1 0 laurels. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lubbers will work In well with 3 2 4 7 2-2 1 Kleis and a good forward combination 5 0 0 2 0-1 0 is assured. Melvin needs a little more 7 0 2 0-1 2 practice and his left-hand will bring 4 0 5 0-1 2 him honors. 8 2 13 1-3 1 4 Poppen will outreach most any 1 10 1-2 2 center whom opponents will be able to 1 1 1-2 0 CO bring forth. .ITe Is at present pitching 20 144 1-10 2 3 2-4 1 P e r - Points for the Baltimore Orlolos but will be Shots Fouls 6 2 1-1 0 sonals back next fall to lift the ball just ovK. Van IAMIIO, Guard er the rim. He leaves with Albers and 11 52 S-18 0 6 1-1 Vanden Brink in '26. T. V D. Brink, Guard 1 4 0-2 P e r - Points Shots Fouls Tho Kleis closes the list, he was Field 0 4 0 sonals Hope's.biggest point getter this year. Goals 1 5 ?-l 1 4 2 0 He brought in (53 points; 50 by basket 0 2 0 1 2 2 and 13 out of 2(1 tries by free throws. 1 4 1-1 1 1 Leon belongs to the class of '28. 8 2 0-2 1 3 Thus a good team Is assured for 5 2 0-1 — — — next year in spite of the loss of five 1 5 0-1 5 10 0 Senior men. 1 11 1-2 0 0-2 0 0 1-2 1-1 1-2 0-1 0 0-1
12 11 17 10 5 9 13 8 12 11
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The students, who support the team. To come to the games, to cheer the team to victory and let the players know that the student body is behind t h e m ; such a r e the duties of the students if they contribute their part towards making a first class team. Honor t h e s t u d e n t body that has braved t h e blizzards without and the frostbites within! A winning team means a lot. To the school, It means spirit, enthusiasm. It unites the school. It enlivens the student I cdy. To the players and coach, t h e greatest reward of victory is the satisfaction of having done well. But If all this could be Ignored—the school spirit, the talents developed, the exercise gained, the spirit of sportsmanship. all forgotten—one thing would stand out: a winning team is as good an advertisement as Hope can find. Advertising indeed; though not with that blatant red and black bill-board connotation the word calls f o r t h ; but advertising thai, claiming attention, calls for compliments. Advertising, t h a t puts Hope in the foreground, keeps her first In the h e a r t s of her alumni and wins her. friends In the world. H o n o r the Hope basketball team of 1924-1925! Before spring vacation everybody said that they were going to write all their themes, theses, jessays arJrT. " w h a t - n o t s " during spring vacation but a f t e r spring vacation everybodyor nearly everybody—has those same themes, theses and essays still to do.
3 0 2 0 1 2 1 2 0
0-2 2-2 0 0-2 1-2 1-2 0 1-2 0-3 . — •
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15 Field Goals 2
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6 2 4 0 3 . 5 2 5 0
143
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At the left of this group is Lieut. J. A. Macready, U. S. A., former holder of the world's altitude record. Just behind the propeller you can see the G - E turbine supercharger which kept the Liberty motor running in the thin air, six mile* high.
Over the mountain by a mile Year after year, plucky explorers try to climb Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, 29,141 feet high.
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J. Ottipoby, Forward Fouls Shots P e r - Points sonals 4 1 8 0-1 0 10 2 14 A*. 9 M 4 2 9 0-1 6 1 12 4-5 4 2 0 17 0 1 11 0 2 0 8 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 14 1-2 4 2 9 0-1 4 0 15 0-1 4 2 0-2 14 0 0 9 2 7-15
WmM
45
Ben RIemersma has been Irvlng's t e a m - m a t e for four years (Captain , , ( 22- 23). He plays the guard position and makes a good m a n y counters' f r o m the floor. "Beans" feels best when the ball Is In his t e a m ' s hands and Is one of the mainstays of the team. Except one game when he was sick "Beans" h a s started In every game on the home floor. He halls f r o m Iowa; where he will go is still a question. "Beans" was second high
With a G-E supercharger feeding air at sealevel pressure to the engine, an airplane pilot can go far higher. Lieut. Macready has reached 34,509 feet over Dayton, Ohio. He would have soared over Mount Everest with more than a mile to spare 1 The supercharger is a turbine air compressor, which revolves as fast as 41,000 times a minute— the highest speed ever developed by a commercial machine. It is designed and made by the General Electric Company, which also builds the big turbines that supply electric light and power. If you are interested in learning more about what electricity is doing, write for Reprint No. AR391 containing a complete set of these advertisements.
The tasks attempted for centuries in almost every form cf human endeavor have been conquered with the aid of electricity, with more than a mile to spare. The impossible today will be accomplished by men and women now in college. The scientist and engineer are doing their share. It remains for men and women entering upon their life's work to profit by the new opportunities that are constantly appearing in every profession and vocation in the land. 411DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERALBLBCTR1C,
COMPANY,
SCHENECTADY,
NEW
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THE ANCHOR Makes Autos Go 4 9 Miles On Gallon of Gasoline An amazing new device has been perfected by James A. May,1 of 7025 Lacotah Bldg ., Sioux Falls, So. Dak., that cuts down gas consumption, removes all c a r b o n , prevents spark plug ttonble and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 miles on a fallen. Any one can inatail it In Ave mlnutea. Mr. May wants amenta and ia offering to aend one free to one auto owner in each locality. Write him today.
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JIM POPPEN LIKELY TO STICK WITH BALTIMORE Word has been received here t h a t liOng Jim Poppen, f o r m e r Hope moundsman, is the only spring recruit -who will remain with the Orioles. According to an article in t h e P.altimore News Mgr. Dunn was
Record of the Team of Field Goals Fouls Points Yonkman 26 7-26 59 Irving 15 8-18 38 Ottipoby 10 7-15 45 RIemersma 2S 4-10 60 Van Lente 18 10-21 46 Poppen 12 0- 0 24 Kleis 25 13-26 63 Lubbers 5 4- 5 14 Albers 9 8-18 26 V. D. Brink 2 0- 0 4
Page Three
'24.*25 L. Kleis, Forward Person- Field Fouls Shots P e r - Points Shots als. Goals sonals 136 20 3 14 1-1 0 7 106 30 0 0 1 0 0 143 17 2 0-2 0 1 4 144 20 1 4 0 o • 2 71 13 0 4 2 0 4 9 40 0-3 1 7 2 2 108 5 4 C-5 14 1 13 26 3 4 0-2 11 •0 8 52 11 o 1 0 0 0 10 5 1 6 2-4 0 4 — 2 2-4 0 0 6 Team 159 61-130 37fl1 836 126 3 2-2 11 0 8 1 1-3 0 1 "3 at first hesitant about retaining him .. — but, upon watching him perform 108 25 13-26 5 63 against Milwaukee and Toledo, deM. Lubhors. Forward elded Poppen was the sweetest 'look- 'Field Fouls Shots Per- Points ing recruit in camp. Dunn f u r t h e r f i n a l s sohals stated thjit he was the most promisS 1 ing recruit of all who tried out.— 5 1 G. U. Herald. 1 £
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SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS
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HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP 1 0 E a s t 8 t h St.
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Underwear and Dresses «< ^
W e h a v e just received a new supply of silk u n d e r w e a r and dresses. Before you buy your Easier o u t f i t s be sure to come and look over our stock. Our Spring Coats will be sure to pleas you. "The Store of Reasonable Prices"
JOHNER SISTERS
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Gloves Bats Shoes
• •
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DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone
FOOT= WEAR
TENNIS GOODS
SUPERIOR
S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.
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H O P E V. W. C. A.
Galoshes Repaired At a candle vesper service the Hope Y girls met to install their new ofllcers and cabinet. Group singing accompanied by violin and trumpet opened t h e program. The retiring president, Agnes Duikema, gave a talk, in appreciation of the Y. W. C. A. TJy placing our love and our will in the power of the holy love and the perfect will of God our smallest deeds become powerful in the service of Christ. A beautiful solo, "Something for Him," sung by Nelle Tanis, deepened the spirit pervading the service. After t h e y had given a review of their work, the old cabinet members extended their good wishes to the new cabinet. With the singing of "Follow the Gleam" t h e new cabinet, their white attire symbolic of a pure purpose, formed a semicircle about the new president, Hermina Reinhart, whom the ex-president presented with the tall white c«ndle in token of her new task to hold high the torch of Christian living upon t h e campus. Together the cabinets recited the Hope Y girls' creed. ' The meeting closed with the new president giving a confidential talk for co-operation and a sincere prayer for success in the coming year. The new cabinet consists of the elected officers, H e r m i n a Reinhart, Anne Meengs, Dena Nettinga and Harriet Vanderbush; and the presidents* appointees, Mildred Kamaker, Mary Crouch, Betty Moir, Carol Van Hartesveldt, Mabelle Du Mez, Harriet Heneveld, Henrietta Beyers, Alice Ihrman, and Anna Koeman. Y. M F A
DISCUSS E X T R A CURRICULAR
READING
"The Choice of Books" as the subject under discussion Tuesday evening, March 24th, was a topic especially fitting for the average student a t Hope, who has only a few minutes each diay to put into reading which Is entirely outside his curricular work. The leader, Albert Schaafsma, spoke on t h e theme as to ^'whether it is essential that a college student should read."
There are various ideas as to what ajmount of reading should be done. A definite time should be set aside for the purpose each day—religiously "Shoea and Clothing that satisfy." set aside. A good proverb to follow is this: 'Reading maketh a full man.' Well-chosen fiction and magazine a r iiiihiimihiiG) ticles are good supplementary readWhere Most Ladies Go i ing in their place and sphere but the superiority of t h e Bible in every instance was the point stressed by the For Weddings <*nd Parties. leader. "Every man is obligated to Do You? | read the Bible, outside of his ChrisSprays for Funerals ! tian duty. Only through reading it We Specialize in Bobbing and Flowers delivered anywhere in can man come to conclusions regardShingling U. S. ing problems." ; Work Done by an Expert Barber | In the open discussion several deTWELFTH ST. FLORAL SHOP sirable books were recommended by Over Greti Hill Cafe HEINIE HUIZENGA, Prop. the fellows, books which contain good HOLLAND, MICH, f Sunday afternoon material for t h e Phone 5501 prolific reader. I ^ 'S
NOTIER VAN ARK CO.
The Bob Shoppe |
Base Ball
206 River Ave.
2(1
4 5
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT : , ,
FLOWERS
-
Quality Shoe Repairing—That'8
Our Business
"Dick" the Shoe Doctor E L E C . S H O E H O S P I T A L D. S c h i f t e u i r , Prop. Phone 5 3 2 8
W E CALL AND DELIVER
13 E. 8 t h St.
JACK BLUE Says: "In the spring a y o u n g m a n ' s fancy lightly turns to love. Most loves thrive better on some good wholesome chocolates than on a lot of airy professions and bad song. TRY IT!"
W.R.Stevenson OPTOMETRIST (Eye Sight Specialist)
No. 3?
24 E. 8th St.
BASEBALL SHOES W e sell anything in the baseball line. Come in and look over our athletic goods.
VAN TONGEREN'S
Holland City State Bank HOLLAND, MICH.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits |85,000.00
/ j O/Interest paid on Time toundad T* / o Deposits Co,npoun ' ,,d Semi'Annually
12 East 8th St. Complete A t h l e t i c Goods
®^
College Seal Stationery With NAME and A0DRC6S 200 Sheets. $1.00 100 Envelopes. I Tour n*iM and uldrMain U u m Hum with
The Students Barber
• ! jW bW or • J J O U w w t of
BSbvS?
r
304
CASPER BELT
T-
Now located at Ollie's Sport Shop
STUDENTS DU MEZ BROS.
Get Your Eats at
Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery
Molenaar&DeGoede
HOLLAND,
.
-
MICH.
Milestone & Birthday Pictures next at
The Lacey Studio Don't Delay
14 Kast 8th St.
m YOUH NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE TRY
The White
Cross
Three experienced Barbers, Hair Bobbing a specialty,
I
Page Pour
THE ANCHOR • —
Have Your Suits Made at NICK DYKEMA'S
OVER R E E F E R ' S RESTAURANT
Arctic Frost Biles 5 CENTS The Boston Restaurant 32 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Our Patrons are Satisfied
You Try Us
N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors
Keefer's
Restaurant 29 W. Eighth
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T h e Meliphonians assembled In t h e Meliphone H a l l F r i d a y night, M a r c h 27, at 6 o'clock to c e l e b r a t e t h e i r sixt y - e i g h t h a n n u a l stag. The tables «' w e r e artistically d e c o r a t e d and tho Mellphonlan " f o o d - t o t e r a " p e r f o r m e d splendidly. H a r r y Clark, president of the society, a b l y a c t e d a s t o a s t m a s t e r for t h e occasion. T h e following p r o g r a m was r e n d e r e d : Toast to Meliphone Herman Knol >ue i t Fred W y n g a r d e n T o a s t to t h e " A V . . . . C l a r e n c e H o w a r d , , Vaudeville Act Fred Wyngarden B e r n a r d Kelzer. Clarence Howard. Solo J a c o b De W i t t Toa^t to t h e "B's"....George R u s s c h e r Mandolin solo Marvin Albers A f t e r a n e n j o y a b l e evening t h e boys reluctantly made their way homew a r d with h a p p y m e m o r i e s of a successful year.
Street
BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. Xmerican Sarvice
Meliphone Stag
Phon* 5445
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1
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WHEN YOU W A N T THE FINEST IN
Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO
DELPHI Jeane Kuyper President Mabel N i e n h u i s Vice-president Edith Weaver Secretary Anne Barkema Treasurer Florence Dulmes K. of A. M a r g a r e t Boter ( a p p o i n t e d ) . . . . J a n i t o r Catherine Learned (appointed)
Spring fever is the result of atmospheric i change. It can be best combated by care in diet. With profusion of food we combine CLEANLINESS, SERVICE and QUALITY
Green Nill Cafe
Proprietor
The Thief is still at Large but we have a new stock of those life time guaranteed CONKL1N ENDURA PENS, also new stock of PARKER DUOFOLD PENS.
MODEL DRUG STORE N E. Cor. 8th St. and River Ave. "It Pays t o trad* a t t h e M o d a l "
Janitor
26 West E i g h t h S t r e e t SOItOSIS
We c i r r y a large assortment of Chocolate Bars. Bulk Chocolatei 49c. Box Candies at 69c.
Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 East 8lh St.
OR D i s t i n c t i v e Stationery, U n i q u e Prog r a m s and M e n u s , or Fine Papers, t h e Holland P r i n t i n g Co. can serve you b e s t . Holland's F i n e s t P r i n t e r s
210 College A v e n u e
SPRING SUITS -AND-
TOP COATS ARE HERE
Yisser & Bareman Prices always right.
Cireen Mill Cafe
5 0 E. 8 t h S t . , Holland, Mich.
$10.73 HERE YOU ARE sio.75
VE COLLEGE GIRLS Just what you have been looking for, a nice new crisp dress at a low price. Just unpacked new printed silk dresses. These are the very newest stales out of New York. Jabots, Tunics, Pleated Frills and many others.
One Special Price $10.75 Do not fail to get one or two dresses at these prices.
French Cloak Store
Mary Pleters President Aleen De J o n g Vice-president A n n a Meengs Secretary J e a n e t t e Veldnmn Treasurer W U h e l m i n a Sprlck S. of A. D o r o t h y C l e m e n t s (by lot) Janitor Marlon I n g h a m ( b y * l o t ) Janitor o COSMOPOLITAN Clarence Lubbers President Abraham Dulmes Vice-President Marlon P e n n l n g s Secretary M a t t h e w Peelen Treasurer J a m e s Ottipoby Chorister William P e e l e n K. of A. William K l e r k (by lot) Janitor KMFRSONIANS ENTERTAIN F R O E B E L P - T CLUB T h e m e m b e r s of t h e F r o e b e l P - T c l u b were given a g e n u i n e t r e a t a t their meeting Tuesday evening, M a r c h 24, w h e n t h e y were d e l i g h t f u l ly e n t e r t a i n e d by t h e E m e r s o n l a n s , w h o had c o m p l e t e c h a r g e of t h e p r o tram. E l m e r Van Lare, retiring president, gave a s h o r t t a l k on t h e society. William H l l m e r t , lately elected president, led t h e c o m m u n i t y singing, w i t h J o h n Soeter a t t h e piano. George Ollquennol g a v e a r e a d i n g entitled " H o w t h e C h u r c h W a s Built a t K e hoe's B a r . " "In t h e G a r d e n of My Heart" and "Mother Machree" were s u n g by Wlllta-m Bultendorp. The n u m b e r with a " r e a l k i c k " In It was a n a t h l e t i c s t u n t , p u t on by J a c o b K l k . An o r a t i o n , " T h e Spirit of L a w lessness" w a s given by B a r n a r d L u 1 en. " T h e Last W o r d s of G r e a t M e n " wc»s cleverly h a n d l e d by J o h n Soeter. CAMPUS N E W S o Martin H o e k s e m a t r e a t e d all t h e m e m b e r s of his society t h e r e f o r e w e conclude t h a t M a r t i n m u s t be e n gaged. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , Martin. A g r o u p of five H o p e girls went as a Gospel t e a m to Nashville, Michigan, last w e e k - e n d . E v e r y b o d y e n j o y e d s p r i n g vacation b u t no one could h a v e e n j o y e d it q u i t e so m u c h a s Marion D e J o n g f o r h e spent all his t i m e across t h e b r i g h t blue w a t e r s In a c e r t a i n I n t e r esting spot, called W a u p u n . o Voorhees h a d a n i n t e r e s t i n g m i d n i g h t visitor—-a bird flew In thru t h e open window a n d stayed all n i g h t . I t caused a little e x c i t e m e n t because s o m e of t h e girls t h o u g h t t h a t It was w h a t It w a s n ' t — a b a t . Mrs. D u r f e e w a s g r e a t l y a m u s e d the other day when someone suggested t h a t a c o u r s e In h a r m o n y be Instituted f o r t h e f a c u l t y .
Special Watch and Diamond Offer April 4th to 18 h Your choice of any watch or diamond ring in our stock at $1.00 down and $1.00 a week.
Geo. H. Huizinga & Co. JEWELERS
FINE PIRHOS —AND—
Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—
MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th S t Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.
PRINTING of QUALITY and the kind of
Service You Like!
Steketee - Van Huis Printing House Successors to Klaasen Printing Co.
9 East 10th St.
Complete Service
Holland, Mich.
Bishop & Raffenaud T h e Bicycle Shop. Skates Sharpened. Keys Duplicated.
SMITHS DRUG STORE In the School neighborhood Popular with the students. Corner Central Avenue and 16th Street
Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons
Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.
"A Real Good Place to Eat. N
Lunches put up.
Onr 28 YearaExperience at Watchmaker at the Beich it it Yair Senrlce.
PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St.