Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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WIELCH, Carrol. None B111 Ihr' Lonely llerzrf' WELLER, HENRY Bror1a'u'ay RlJy1lJm Alderman 43 junior Band 23 Senior Band 3, 41 Orchestra Z, 3, 41 Color Guard 2, 3: Sophomore Play Z, Hi-Y 4. WENTZEL, BEVERLY Sheff a Su'eell1eur! Chapclain 3, 43 Athletic Sister 35 Class Clcr 4. WIERSEMA, MAXINE , A u70Illd7l',l' Pririlegcf' Shorthand Awards 5, 4. Wrsusma, MYRA The Crea! Mike Type Award 4. WIERSMA, JEAN Luth Partner Orchestra 2, 33 Personnel Board -l. WIETEN, ARLENE Take a Leiler, Darling Class Vice-President 25 Sophomore Play 23 Chaplain 2, Alderman 2, Chairman 31 Victory Council 3, Clerk 4: Community Chest Speech Winner 4g Herald Editor 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 junior Honor Roll 3, Band, Secretar -Treasurer 4, Senior Honor Roll 41 Valemllictorian -I-. WITTINGEN, ELORA Shine On, Harvey! Maori Choir 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 33 Junior Honor Roll 3, Senior Honor Roll 4: Chairman 21 Salutatorian 4. ZUVERINK, KENNETH Lori in 4 Harem Chairman 2, 4: Victory Council 2, 4g Herald Board 4, Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Choir 2, 3g Fire Chict 4, Varsity Baseball 4. Zwervrnrr, ROY I Wfanred W'ingr Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Football .43 Sophomore Play 2: Senior Play 43 Senior Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Chaplain 2g Hoover High School 3. 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 'k 'k 24

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Considerable Sky Out Ever Since Eve THE LOCAL TRoMBoNE Price: 4 Rupees I Formerly Local Bugloj Daily Except Glory Days and Jock's Birthday EDITOR: PETER VAN DOMELEN JUNE, 1960 RUMOR DISCOUNTED A rumor has been going around that a rival newspaper has started up with Miss Mary Ann Nies as editor. There is no truth to these rumors and anyway, our paper is cheaper. Also we did not steal Jack Vanden Berg, their make-up man - we won him in a card game. If you want our paper, contact Robert Bartels, head of the newsboys, and it will be deliv- ered direct to your home. CON TEST HELD In looking through the old files of the Sentinel, we found the fol- lowing items in the June, 1950, issues of the paper: June 2, 1950. Holland has in- augurated something new in con- tests. Instead of the usual beauty contest, a personality contest will be held. Any graduate of the class of '45 is eligible. Prime requisite is a smiling and pleasing personal- ity. Contestants: Beverly Wentzel, Ellen Crowley, Gladys Buurma, Betty Jean Venhuizen, Beverly Frego, Noreen Essenburg, Phyllis Mulder, Thelma Kraai, Elora Wit- tingen, Elaine Dekker, Lois Hin- dert, and Giletta Van Der Kolk. June 29, 1950. Yesterday the personality contest was held with Peter Hibma and Roy Zwemer, co-owners of the Hibmcr Model Agency, serving as judges. After a long deliberation of five min- utes, they decided that each con- testant deserved a prize. FIRE RAZES DRUC STDRE Fire Chief Kenneth Zuverink said that approximately 850,000 damage had been done in yester- day's spectacular fire at the Bill Reeve Drug Emporium in which two waitresses, Miss Betty Van De Wege and Miss Betty Hentschel were slightly injured. Evelyn King, nurse at the local hospital, cared for them. Reports indicate that the origin of the fire was in a liquor storage room, and some of t e rare old whisky of 1945 vintage may have exploded. DANCING STUDID OPENED A new dancing studio has been opened at Kollen's Park. The es- tablishment, successor to the Arthur Murray Studio, is run by Ernest Victor. Concert pianist Janet Snow will serve as accom- panist. Dancing teachers recruited from Broadway and Hollywood are Marie Van Bragt, Rose Mc- Cormick, Amy Koning Nysson, and Virginia Parkes. ARREST SPEEDERS Local police were called to 8th and River today about 7 p. m. to investigate causes of an accident involving the famous Adelle Mc- Allister who is here for her an- nual concert. Driving the other car was Mr. William Haiker, winner of the Indianapolis Speed- way race. Mr. Paul Boerigter, manager and ex-husband of the concert star, said that she was late for her concert and they were rushing to the newly finished youth center where a record crowd of 39 was waiting to hear the star. Mr. Boerigter finally admitted he may have been exceeding the forty-five-mile speed limit by a meager 50 miles, but as the need was urgent he was let off lightly with a S20 fine and 30 days in jail. Mr. Haiker remarked that he hadn't done any real speeding since the race and was just keep- ing in practice. He was given cell No. 4. Miss McAllister sang to a record crowd of 83 from the second floor of the city jail. Offi- cers Allyn Cook and Robert Exo were credited with the arrest. CITY ELECTIDNS HELD Headed by Mayor Stuart Baker, the Prohibitionist Party won the city elections last week by a land- slide. Edgar Mosher is our new clerk, Norman Thomas Piersma, treasurer, Kenneth Dykstra, sher- iff. Other city fathers in the form of impressive U5 aldermen are Carl Reimink, John Spykerman, Collins Ottipoby, Rudell Klein- heksel, Wilburt Lemmen, Clifford Geerlings, Peter Dryer, Lambert Haveman, and Morris Peerbolt. Rex Hays reigns as dog catcher, Arthur Bleeker as drain commis- sioner, and Wayne Folkert, cheer- fully, as coroner. Barbara Brun- sell is the first woman president of the Board of Education VID. Said Carl Immink, leader of the losing party, It was a good fight. The best man lost. STAR VISITS CITY Miss Maurine Betty Davis Hum- bert, whom people say is the Betty Grable of 1960 fwho was Betty Grable?l, paid a visit to Holland today. She was accompanied by her agent, Verne Fuder, and traveling companion, B. J. Spauld- ing, wealthy and vivacious di- vorcee. She is currently starring in Blonde Trouble, opposite Louis Clark Gable Van Dyke, former University of Zeeland bas- ketball star. RESCUE CENTER DEDICATED: APPDINT MISSIDNARY It was a gala occasion this after- noon as Reverend R. M. Stoppels ofiiciated at the laying of the cornerstone for his new Rescue Center. The ceremony began with a short two-hour talk given by the retiring mayor of Holland, Edwin Van Harn. At the close of his talk, laborers, namely Art Van Dyke and Keith Baker, lowered the mas- sive foot-square stone into place. One of Reverend Stoppel's par- ishioners and manager of the local A8zP Super-Duper Market, Mr. Stan Van Liere, gave a short ad- dress on the future plans of the center. After his talk the Rev- erend's wife and fellow worker, the former Mary Juliann Vande Wege, played the two songs in her repertoire on the newly purchased pump organ, which was put for safekeeping in Bob Brink's Book- store across the street. The cere- mony ended with a few words by Reverend Stoppels and the labor- ers went back to work Q ? J. The Rescue Center has decided to send out missionaries to foreign fields. The Rev. Roger Kempers has been appointed missionary to Burnips Corners. He will be ac- companied by his secretary and co-worker, Miss Bernice Kalmink. CONCERT GIVEN The world-famed Graafschap Philharmonic Orchestra, home from their recent trip abroad, gave a concert in Holland Friday night at Joan Fairbanks' new theatre. The local Music Xz Sailors Lovers' Society, headed by Caro- lyn Scholten and Leona Nuismer, attended in a body. Hamilton- born Robert Kostelantz Burton, world renowned conductor, di- rected the orchestra. The main feature of the eve- ning was a drum solo by Ivan Edwards, Finny Qwhich trans- lated means Van Ingen j, writ- ten especially for him by the famous composer, William Bee- thoven Chapman. Dance king, Heinie Bennie Goodman Weller was a special guest and gave a rendition of his own 8:14W o'Clock Jump. Special soloist was Trudy Shore Kolean. Holland claims the distinction of having 5M members in the band. They are James Klomparens, Eu- gene Davidson, Russell Horn, Harry Wendell James Rooks, El- vin-o Ray Slenk and Bruce Sparks. The concert was a success! 26