Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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4 LOCAL TROMBONE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - BUY THEIR STUFF SEND YOUR KIDDIES TO THE HOLLAND STATE COLLEGE OPEN ARMS FAITH DEN HERDER, Pres. HOTEL Courses in Tolerable Rates Library Management taught by Jean Van Tatenhove Bible taught by Phyllis De Roos our Motto: An education in 15 years or your money back! Be kind tg guy- helpg customers We can get! GLADYS RUPP, Prop. SMlTH'S SLOPPY SOUP SHCP Our Specialty . . . Soups of all kinds. FOR SALE Our Motto . . . The customer is always wrong. HAIR DYES Our Prices . . . Exorbitant. Made from our Soup ' D ' Tolerable' Finest Berries Obtainable BETTY SMITH, Prop. can LORENA LOOMAN Our Sincerest APPRECIATION LEARN TO YELL! THE SECRET BEHIND OUR BEATING To Our Class Patrons MISS CALVERT GRAND HAVEN PRICES MR' HANSON 1-block radius ........ 8 .50 4-block radius ........ 32.00 2-block radius ........ 1.00 6-block radius ........ 5.00 To You Both We Say 8-block radius .................... Can't be done THANKS can ELMER LINDSAY

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LOCAL TROMBUNE 3 Qf7'Qfif1l '4 'lfil '4 lf1.f1lf lfil l' '4 l 'l lf P 'l 7'Y Q SOCIETY CLUB MEETING HELD The Former Flames Club met last night in the home of Elaine Burt. President Eugene Hansen presided. Secretary Mabeline Vic- tor called the roll and treasurer Bob Bloemers read the report of liabilities on hand. The program was in charge of Jay Weener, local politician. Jean Wiersma of Overisel fame, played a violin solo. Esther Van Houten explained her love in physics class theory and put on a demon- stration with the aid of Bill Van Ark, H. H. S. physics teacher. Bob Kuipers, H. H. S. football coach, explained the play that won every game this season. Lunch was served by Ruth Ruch, owner of a local women's shop. Just Plain Dirt The Misses Mildred Berkey, Betty Helmink, and Kathabel Teu- sink are on their way to Reno to obtain their 3rd divorce each. On the way they stopped in Chicago to see the stage play, Memories of '45 starring Phyllis Bittner. Former classmates who were in the chorus included Jo Anne Mass, Lois Hieftje, Pat Eby, Marianne Interbitzen, and Norma Venhuizen. In the play Rosemarie Brandt and Maxine Owen play the part of the Sunshine Twins, Vendeta Van- over the part of Kentucky Sue , and Ruth Klokkert, Hamilton Mazie. They all obtained their divorces from Elsbeth Johnson, who is the first woman judge in Reno. Their surprise mounted when they beheld Beatrice Folkert, court sec- retary, Celia Lambers, court re- porter, Wayne Schipper, bouncer, and Cylinda Raak, court lawyer. MOONLIGHT RIDES OFFERED BY KARPRIN S BOATS As the summer months draw near, and the calm breezes waft across the lake and caress the docks and long grass of that favorite picnic spot , Kollen's Park, our thoughts turn to long rides on the new boat which plies its way across the lake to the well-known lake resort of Ottawa Beach. The new boat named The Full Moon or Bowang! is to be op- erated this summer by those two ex-Broadway producers, Peggy Prins and Dave Karsten. Miss Prins will take care of the seat- ing arrangements and also favor the patrons with a bass scenario during the trip. It is hoped that this will encourage customers rather than keep them away. Mr. Karsten has arranged for a special upper deck on the boat for special parties on moonlit nights. During the two-hour trip across the channel the boat fea- tures a floor show under the aus- pices of the local W.C.T.U. headed by Ervin Knooihuzen. The main feature of the show will be Miss Wilma Groeneveld reciting passages from Shakes- peare. This will be followed by several selections by the Straw- stack Sisters , Donna Visscher, Doris Diekema, and Edna Hos- sink. As a special attraction, Miss Maxine Vander Yacht as a sweet southern Belle will give a reading on Moonlight and Magnolias. As the beautifully painted green and purple boat enters the harbor we see the usual bevy of glamour girls on the dock. Among them is the famous Pat Headley and her troup which includes Ruth Bowmaster and Annagene Knoll. And so as we look forward to the summer we will welcome the Full Moon or Bowang! when it ar- rives next week. LUCAL W.C.T.U. CLUB T0 NULD DINNER The local W.C.T.U. head an- nounced today that a dinner to raise money for the local Penni- less Orphans society will be held at the old D.A.R. Hall owned by Bob Kole on Friday of this week. The dinner's general chairman will be Anna De Weerd ably as- sisted by Dorothy Hoving and Ada Kars. The serious part of the program will be in charge of the Hickory Nut group headed by Ruth Krueger and Doris Kolean. Gertrude Schievink and Alma Schrotenboer, heads of the Elm Tree group, will be in charge of entertainment. Maxine Wiersema will favor the gathering with sev- eral selections on the harmonica. Florence Poppema from the Box Elder group will do the cooking assisted by Betty Sikkel and Doris Von Ins. Last week the group put on a carnival. They reported a rush- ing business at the kissing booth where Lucille Van Harn and Myra Wiersma took charge. Secretary, Carol Welch, said the entire car- nival was a success. CLASSIFIED ADS PUREST GRADE C MILK MADE FRESH EACH MONTH Roger Bussies Milk Co. fAnemic Cows For Sale -- Cheapj FORSALE 1 BASS VIOL QVeteran of HHS Orchestral Can easily be converted into DOG HOUSE CALL KAY MAC QUEEN FOUND Bright and Shining FUTURE I Only Members of Class of '45 Need Apply See FATHER TIME NOTICE: ALL SENIORS! I We claim no responsibility for remarks in here! It's all in fun so please take no offense. fSig'nedl The Fearsome Foursome 28

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