Dordt College - Signet Yearbook (Sioux Center, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:

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Dilil9RRNHRN 2 D'H1l'K N 1w l8PG llUi'5 f0i1 J U To those who have aided with their wise counselg to those who have given of their timeg to those who have contributed ma- terial wealthg to all who by the grace of God have been instrumental in the es- tablishment of Dordt College, we dedicate this first volume of the school annual. '7 This, the first annual of Dordt College, published by the Class of 1957, attempts to review the history, the curricu- lum, the activities, the environment, and the purposes of our college. This graphic presentation of the Dordt College movements helpsus to look back to a long period of difficult problems, persistent effort, undimmed hopes, and fervent prayers, translated into glorious achievement by a faithful Covenant God. As we page through this annual, we humbly bow our heads and say, 'What has God wrought? Even though our beginnings are comparatively small, we know that the foundations are solid, for they rest upon the Chief Corner Stone. Since a major portion of the world conflict between righteousness and sin is being waged upon the battlefields of education, Dordt College occupies a strategic position in the coming of His Kingdom. The progress that has been made should inspire all who have labored so faith- fully in the past to renew their efforts to achieve higher goals. It should also inspire many others to join hands in a cause so vitally important in a world of sin. Let us all labor and pray in behalf of our college, not as though we had al- ready attained, but in such a manner that we may apprehend that for which we are apprehended by the Lord. 3 74gZ6 af ganlfewda eammcauftq 64664494 Wann? Hdamzwhaww '7mz Swann Sopdomofaee '7-Lemme, 0-zgandyatdona Wwung .LX NWN GSS! This was it! The brief, momentary greeting conveyed a touch of thoughtfulness and a security of arriving. Sioux Center had rolled out its welcome mat. I was not entering just another' town. This sign was a declaration of more than a geo- graphical location - to me it was an historic climax of dreams. I arrived a TMQBQSSYNECSS CE 5 owe rs-r YA X foreigner, a stranger with an anticipa- tion for the unknown, faced with a new venture, a new life, a new community. This was my destination. That which was announced made its appearance. The streets, through unfa- miliar, looked intriguing. My eyes were greeted with many new signs. Sponsor: VISSER BROS. ELEVATOR Sponsor: KNUDSEN and COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY Sioux Center, Iowa Kanawha, Iowa 0 Sits -v-an . 6.7 O Om ' 7aewc- waz Sponsor: SpOns0r: VANDER PLOFC FURNITURE and FUNERAL HONIE ARTHUR VANDER PLOW , PROP. Sioux Center, Iowa ti BOSCI-I'S CLOTHING For men and b Gerald Bosch, Sioux Center, OYS Prop. Iowa As I ventured down Main Street, I noticed that the exteriors of the buildings, in addition to being neat and trim, had the sign of solidity -of having endured for a long time and of having been a silent witness of much history. The sign of affluence be- came evident when I entered the stores and walked along the aisles of merchandise neatly displayed on the counters. The sign of improvement and progress appeared asl picked my way a- round the Men At Work signs near the newly paved streets. The sign of adequancy in the medical profession became manifest as the impressive Community Hospital was pointed out to me. A beautiful park with band shell, picnic tables, shelter house, and playground equipment signified that the people of Sioux Center had realized the need for recreation. The sign of prosperity showed itself in various ways. I noticed particularly that the cars lined up on Main Street were either new or in good condition. 4 P I Domi dlppliegf s. .,,, is KS EAST n I y . . am 5, i ix is f s :YT , -. ,s 3263 V at 'Q S .,'.,'gQi hw, ' -M. l .ul --I 4 7 Thr religions attitudc uf the community was symbolized by the church sttrples rt-aching lieavenward. Later I rcalizcd that the entire community rufraintrd from work on Sunday, using the Sabbath as aday nf wursliip in God's Houst- and as a day of family gatherings. I was also imprusscd by the neat yards and well-built homes I saw in thu rt-sidtrntial district, Bethel Christian Reformed Giurclf First Christian Reformed Guurch I. r ' . ll III II ,A I 2 1 E -'f ' .f--.1 F' '-A . , xr. . Wim .,,. V.: .. ,Nye V F High School Auditorium The sign of interest in education was predominant. The two ele mentary schools showed expansion and growth. The high school proudly claimed a modern auditorium, an asset to all community activities. Sioux Center, although a small community, could also boast of an institution of higher learning besides its elementary and high schools. Community Hospital i 9 1,-n.1v,' ' . ' Z I A :3:7'3:i:1Zgf-:1:I.:3:3' -1,2-' '- - '-'f -F2221-1-,-Z??'l:2' . . 2 p Y Q 'jf'rE1:3:-if 2- ' ,I I ,,,, ,guns 'nent parent :iii 1 Vx'-. 4 L -3 ii an :iii e 6:3111-1 While I was strolling towards the college, the striking effect of the campus caught my eye. The college building adorned the slope. Beyond lay the rolling plains with farm homes nestled here and there. Overhead, fleecy clouds roamed aimlessly in the bright blue sky. On the corner stone of the building I read the significant inscription, SOLI DEO GLORIA . Certainly, all was intended for the glory ot' the Lord. After having seen the town and having noticed all the signs and indications of a progressive com- munity, I am proud to say with the other students at Dordt College, We have become part of Sioux Center' -- Gertrude Swier ..f,- W ., J ... ,vw had 11.5 V Q A .- 53 ' J J' 9f,'-Yf'k7'y:i7' '-f ,v.'i1,.?' -af. r:..1s- 'Jrftg' . v,..:1:o'Yu , v s it 2 1. I , 5 3 'f ,. I 1 ' -fe-.f'fn . 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In L . .l Ny 'Z -1 .2 -' 1 '-5 if : 1937 1941 1944 1950 1953 1954 1955 1955 1955 1955 ckztofzq Classis Ostfriesland sent a communication to Classes Minnesota, Orange City, Pella, and Sioux Center, concerning the advisability and possibility of establishing a Christian Junior College in the Midwest. The outbreak of World War II caused indefi- nite postponement of all further efforts in working towards the realization of a junior college. The Western Christian School Alliance took up the problem of school expansion and the need of qualified teachers for our Christian Schools. It considered the establishment of a Christian Junior College of urgent importance and recommended thorough exploration for its realization. The Western Christian School Alliance ap- pointed a committee of six to work in the di- rection ofa junior college. Large massrmeeting at Rock Valley, January 30. A school society was organized and a provisional constitution was adopted. The Board decided to purchase the Doornink property in Sioux Center for the college site. January 4, the Board decided to construct a college building to cost approximately 385,- OOO. March 12, Ground breaking ceremonies. May 12, Cornerstone laying ceremonies. September 1, Dediccttory services at Sioux Center, Iowa. Sponsor: DE STIGTER BROS. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sioux Center, Iowa I! i . I . 5 , , . . , ' 1 5 I Q ' 4 5 I 3 . f N -I ,ff Executive Board during the planning stage. Lobbes, Rev. G. Vander Plaats. THIRD L. to R., FIRST ROW: E. Fikse, J. Bon- ROW: S. Van Vliet, Rev. B. Haan, A. nema, Rev. M. Zylstra, E. Meyer. SECOND Christians, J. Geels, R. Dykstra. ROW: Rev. C. Van Schouwen, L. Haan, J. The founding of a college entails much time and effort. Many hours are spent first in studying and then in implementing plans. Thanks be to God, there are people who are willing to do this work and devote the necessary time for it. Although several classes of the churches and later the Western Alliance of Christian Schools had given considerable thought to the matter of having a jun- ior college in the Midwest, it was not until I an- uary 30, 1953, that a formal society was organized. The organization of this society took place in Rock Sponsor: SIOUX BODY SHOP Sioux Center, Iowa Auto body and front end work. Clarence Ver Hoef, Prop. Valley, Iowa, at a meeting of approximately six hundred men, representing Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. Besides forming a society at this meeting, the group adopted a provisional constitution. Ac- cording to this constitution a Central Board and an Executive Board were to be elected. The Central Board was to meet twice a year, and the Executive Board would meet regularly each month in order to make preparations for the opening of the college. Sponsor: VAN'S RADIO and APPLIANCE SERVICE Sioux Center, Iowa. John G. and Richard G. Van Voorst, Props. 13 lb-J vi Vw. bf if . Ja sb- of Q I, f- - , ' 'qu-'GN lr - 7? .,,v . 1' 1 5 , . f , A. IT' 5' 'cr ,- 4' Q? . . , rg ir, 1 t -5. .- 4. if ' 2,1 .1 V I A , .. u 11, - xi, x- I -F di. 1: Wa. 51' if .- 4.-i7 F 1- . ., X 3, sf, ' I Y, Ay, Y f '35 fl -1 . r ' - -ff xl l' k Lf :A'- 1 F' .- Q? U 1- - , . . 1, ,- af K- a - 1 a 1 ,.. f '1' ' 1 Y , l , A 1 y Y 5 I, . , nl It LI 'A x . , . - L it I, I I il 1 ,u Q '-Y.: ' f 1 ' - Property purchased for college campus. One of the major questions which faced the Central Board of the Junior College Society was the problem of location. Various suggestions were offered and considered. A fter a thorough study had been made, the Central Board decided to erect the building at Sioux Center, Iowa. In Sioux Center itself, several sites were proposed. The choice of the Central Board fell upon the present property which lies in a beautiful residential section in the eastern part of the village. Seven acres of land were purchased, and the few buildings which were on the property were sold and removed Clearing the site. I4 'L s 1 X f I 1' X . , I lr 'ai' ' . Board President Amold Christians presiding at ground-breaking ceremonies. Not only was there the question of location, but there were also other matters that needed attention. Through its Executive Board and its Central Board the Society kept moving forward with its plan for the establishment of the college. Decisions had to be made as to the type and number of courses to be offered. Faculty members had to be appointed. Blueprints for a building had to be approved. A financial drive had to be launched to raise funds for building. It was a busy time for all. To coordinate the efforts of the various committees which had been appointed and to promote the work of the Junior College Society, the Central Board asked the Rev. C. Van Schouwen of Lansing, Illinois, to become Promotional Secretary and to head the Bible department when the school opened. Rev. Van Schouwen's interest in the junior college movement was well known. He accepted the position and with consecrated devotion ap- plied himself to the work. Two years had now passed since the formal organiza- tion of the Society at the Rock Valley meeting. They were years full of activity. The time had come for the breaking of ground for the college building, and this was done on March 12, 1955. f'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fiyzgpl I I I I digg I X - ,I jf! A -,Z f I. X 0 f , , '2 --n--'!CemHc UML 15 4 Mr. Amold Giristians, president of the board, plac- ing the cornerstone. The construction of the building was soon begun As the walls rose and the outline of the building be came more defined, people were happy to see the tangible realization of their hopes and plans for a junior college. On the evening of May 12, 1955, a large group of people met on the grounds of the college to witness the laying of the cornerstone. The cere- mony was impressive. When the stone was lowered into its place and was revealed to the crowd, the inscription SOLI DEO GLORIA , struck a vibrant, responsive note in the hearts of the audience. ln- deed, TO GOD ALONE BE THE GLORY was their thought. This thought had been the motivation of those who for years had urged the establishment of a . e f 'f Mayor Maurice A. Te Paske addresses the audience at the cornerstone laying ceremonies. Junior college. This thougnt guided those who la- bored to realize their ideal. This thought has been the inspiration of those who have given oftheir material possessions so that the building could be erected. The building has been completed. Dedicatory services have been held. The college has been founded. May the inscription on the cornerstone continue to express the guiding principle of the teachers, students, and all who are in any way affiliated with the school. May Dordt Colelge continue to receive the Lord 's gracious blesing and be an effective agency in His hand for the promotion of His king- dom. The building upon completion. S , . , . - - - - . 11 .a . .Q -- '. QI, - '. V- .. .- .. ' sift -- , .T ,- ,--,A .,. ' r .-Q.: -. fs'-:rise-'if iff- -' f pp Y v,,,. ,Ca ' 1 . ' '-5:11, - '- , ' ,. . n, . A.,-. .' 'xv-:Kg 4 n- V 4 .-'L . '1'f'l.. x'e' ' -fy-1.1.4. f ' .xdclminidflga fion ns, .94 I - N .X 'Q EXECUTIVE BOARD: L. to R. FIRST ROW: E. Fikse, treasurer, J. Geels, secretaryg Rev. B. J. Haan, vice- presidentg Rev. I.. Bossenbroek, corresponding secre- tary. SECOND ROW: A. Cooper, J. Addink, W. Veen- 'Qanmzce L. Vanden Bosch, chairman E. Fikse S. Van Vliet M. Wiersma C. De Jongh G. De Stigter I. Kroese I. Woudstra ? Rev. B. J. Haan, chairman Rev. D. Bergsma H. Christians Rev. H. C. Van Deelen 1 3 stra, Rev. G. Vander Plaats, Rev. H. C. Van Deelen. THIRD ROW: J. Modderman, Rev. P. Holtrop, J. Bonnema, E. Meyer. NOT SHOWN: A. Christians, president. Rev. B. J. Haan, Chairman C. Geels L. R. Haan G. Pals D. Ribbens Rev. C. Van Schouwen J. Ten Harmsel N. Van Til N. Verbmgge Dean Leonard R. Haan Registrar Douglas R. Ribbens QE v E3 Li A N Mr. NICK R. VAN TIL, Faculty Chairman A.B. Calvin College A.M. Philosophy, A.M. History, University of Michigan History, Philosophy 1955 20 Mr. LEONARD R. HAAN, Dean A.B. Calvin College A.M. Education, University of Iowa English, Librarian 1955 Mr. DOUGLAS RIBBENS, Registrar A.B. Calvin College A.M. Education, University of Chicago Education, Speech 1955 21 ,Y .ii r wk ' sig: Q 'X E , -V 'w 4 ,Y Q - ,JL-v 13 1-1 if at ffl V . 1.1.1 1. 'S rf' Tir xx- ' 'Nr' DR. PETER VAN BEEK A.B. University of Michigan A.M. General Linguistics, University of Michigan Ph.D. University of Iowa Classical and Modem Languages 1955 REV. CORNELIUS VAN SCHOUWEN , Spirtual Adviser A.B. Calvin College Graduate, Calvin Seminary NLS. Education, University of Indiana Bible, Psychology 1955 'Wm Tfiliilzl .X OFFICE STAFF: Arlene Schaap, Donna Rietema, Darlene Schaaf, Barbara Wassenaar. 0544444 Stag! M-S Sponsor: COAST TO COAST STORES Everything for farm and home James Wandschccr 8cDan Voorderman, Props. Sioux Ccntcr, Iowa Sponsor: GT. VANDER LUCT Pionccr Seed Corn Sioux Ccnfefa IOWH- Mr. Tcunis Visser, custodian 24 T fl,-4f .S?fu0!enf:5 A-A3 First class and faculty. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Esther Runia, Clarice Geels, Ann Noteboom, Arlene Verb- rugge, Prof. N. R. Van Til, Rev. C. Van Schouwen, Prof. D. Ribbens, Dr. P. Van Beek, Prof. L. R. Haan, CaroleSchemper,Connie Gesink, Donna Rietema, Bemice Geurkink. SECOND ROW: Helen Vander Lugt Alda Kooima, Cynthia Vaandrager, Dona Zimmer, :pr-retarv: Juna Kosters. Dolores Van Otterloo, Hester Where are the words which one should use to des- cribe the experience we shared as Dordt's first class? Setting out upon a college career is in itself a great thrill. Then add to that the newness which was every where, the sociability of a small group, the privilege of establishing traditions, and the pride we felt as a first class. Our first steps inside the school told its newness. All the extemal things were new. The student lounge was comfortableg the classrooms were cheerfulg the office had a clerical lookg the library was conducive to study. The intangible things were new too. The Board had been functioning for some time, but the Faculty as an organization was new, and the students had no prededenrs to follow. We felt especially cautious as to where we planted our steps because out paths were new and untried. 7 Van Otterloo, Elizabeth Van Tol, Barbara Wassenaar, Louisa Kooiker, Mary Bouma, Gertrude Veldman, Joan Kemink, Joyce Kemink. THIRD ROW: Milton Vander Berg, Herman Nibbelink, president 5 Sebert Kooima, Gary Hofland, Maynard Rozeboom, Arlin Meyer, Gerald De Stigter, treasurer, Harold Mulder, John Wissink, LeRoy De Vries, Albertus De Vries, vice-president, Herman Van Donge. As a small class we were able to schedule many social events. Some of the highlights were a tobogan- ning party, a travelogue of a European tour taken by one of our students, and best of all, We produced a play, LENA RIVERS. concerts at various places. When you hear Defenders, when you see black and white you will know they belong to Dordt. The SIGNET belongs to Dordt. We have made them all to be lasting symbols of our school. We were proud to be the first evidence of our fathers' dreams and plans. It was a privilege of which we were often reminded and for which we were glad to be responsible. We hope that what we have con- tributed and what we have learned may show God's sovereignty in all spheres of human activity. --Elizabeth Van Tol a spring formal. We gave choir Arlene Verbrugge Carole Schemper Esther Runia Cindy Vaandrager Mary Bouma Hester Van Otterloo Carolyn Feikema Elda Kooima 'Q apr.-:.g.:: gf: - .rf fi!-:J m .S ..., r A ., Arlin Meyer Barbara Wassenaar Sponsor: DOKTER'S STANDARD SERVICE You expect more from Standard and get it. Sioux Center, Iowa 27 'I' L' ,, W A Q W ld?-fu, 3 , If N X 's,. 'VTE w'1,41f'Cfi-xi - 'tiwfnfc 7 '- fr Going places ! f-. 'Q' Qa- 4 As. . -- . N 4 , What's the latest? Sponsor: RIIETEMA FEED MILL Murphy and Purina Fe Kanawha., Iowa Sponsor: BOUMA 6: SCI-IULTZ eds-Ph. 12 Meats and Lockers-Ph. 24732 Edgerton, Minnesota Sponsor: KOSTERS REPAIR AND MANUFACTURING CO. E. John Kostcrs, Prop. Sioux Center, Iowa Sponsor: DE BRUIN SHOE STORE Better shoes for all the Sioux Center, Iowa family ,. , we Chanel worship service Quartet practice Class in session. Studying hard? ? 1 r f, L'Yi' JI, 5 n ' 1.2! r K f .4 f' Q-1 ,Q '.-, Ls ' I 30 Sponsor: THE FARMER'S STORE General merchandise--Ph. 57 Edgerton, Minnesota Sponsor: IRETON PRODUCE Eggs, Poultry, and Gooch's Feed Ireton, Iowa Sponsor: DE RUYTER HARDWARE CO. Appliance Center of Sioux County Sioux Center, Iowa Sponsor: SNIEDER'S PUMP and ELECTRIC SERVICE Henry and Warren Snieder, Prop. Sioux Center, Iowa , . That Pepsodent Smile! ! Office ., 5 gl.. ' N An V L Q J 1 .S cwguet The school year came to a close with a ban- quet which was held at the Gobbler Cafe in Worth ington, Minnesota. Albertus De Vries presided as master of ceremonies and featured besides the turkey dinner were sucn treats as a toast from Prof. Ribbens and a vocal solo by Prof. Van Til. The trio and quartet sang several numbers and a pantomime was acted out by several students. K S I 'u I xl tl xg , Q J, an may 5 I 1-p . , l x vpff . . fn X 45' , . .. -. '- ,,f,, '1'f Y9 . ., M 14.42, in ,EE .2 . V at . A ffl ,' H ' M7 1 . ,- ,t '-t 2 -' A- ,. w -A w'3Qai09rmf.,51n,,,r-1 rr, ,,-ra?-gg, or-mu N - , , ,Milking . V V Sag-'B-. . , L-A ! I I 1 1' . Z' A 3 , w X ' X 32 S010 x rr 1' 5 If I' EJ ? ' 2 I I Y 1 Ile' f 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Harold Mulder, vice president 5 Herman Nibbehnk, general adjunct, Albertus De Vries, president, Elizabeth Van Tol, sec retary-tre asurer. S nsor ARNOLD DAVELAAR Dah Sioux Center, Iowa Choir 13 Play 15 Basketball 2 po : HOLTROP'S VARIETY and ELECTRIC APPL. Toys 8:Gifts Sioux Center, Iowa SIOUX CENTER NEWS Roy M. Gardner, Ed. Sioux Center, Iowa Ph. 20741 34 ALBERTUS DE VRIES Bert Choir 1,25 Play 15 Vice-Pres- ident 1, President 25 Quartet 1,23 Signet Staff 2. GERALD DE STIGTER Jerry Sioux Center, Iowa Choir 1,25 Play 1,25 Basket- ball Zg Treasurer 15 Quartet CONSTANCE GESINK Connie Choir 1,25 Student Council Secretary 25 Pep Club 23 Sig- net Staff 2. - 4 Sponsor: ABC GROCERY MUILENBURG Gt SIEBERSMA Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Sioux Center, Iowa Sponsor: DICK VANDER BERG 8: SONS Tire Vulcanizing a Specialty. Sioux Center, Iowa 35 1,23 Signet Business Manager 2. if-Srl -sv '77 G 953 ary Hofland IIHOFI Sanbom, Iowa Choir 1. -we , . . . Wx fi Bernice Geurkink Bemie Baldwin, Wisconsin Choir 1,25 Play 25 Student Council President 15 Cheer- leader 25 Signet Staff 2. 36 Gertrude Haan llTmdyll Sicntx Center, Iowa Choir 1,25 Play 1,25 Signet Staf 2. Arlin G. Meyer llMeyerll Volga, South Dakota Choir 15 Play 15 Basketball 2. Sebert Kooima Rock Valley, Iowa Choir 1,2. in ? XX 5 Harold Mulder Mulder Siem: Center, Iowa Choir 1,25 Vice-President 25 Student Council 15 Student Council President 2. 37 18 HERMAN VAN DONGE Dong ll 5 Sioux Center Iowa . choir 1, P151 1,25 Basketball 2. va' '. IE. 1- 4 in 4 it I x .'. v 135, Q' ix i Sioux Center, Iowa im DONNA RIETEMA Rietaw Kanawha, Iowa Choir 1,23 Play 1,23 Pep Club President 23 Trio 1,23 Signet Staff 2. HERMAN NIBBELINK Nib Choir 1,25 Play 1,25 President 1, General Adjtmct 2, Quar- tet 1,25 Signet Staff Editor 2. Sponsor: VAN'S JEWELRY China, Crystal, Gifts Sioux Center, Iowa Sponsor: JOHN'S MEATS and LOCKERS John Calkhoven and John Brandsen, Prop. Sioux Center, Iowa DOLORES VAN OTTERLOO Lorie Rock Valley, Iowa 11 Choir 1,25 Signet Staff 2. hi ELIZABETH VAN TOL Liz 4 Doon, Iowa Choir 1,25 Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Debate 25 Trio 1. MIlTON VANDER BERG Milt Sioux Center, Iowa Choir 1,25 Quartet 1,2. iponsor: TABER QACHTERHOF 'teal Estate - Auctioneering - Insurance Sioux Center, Iowa Sponsor: BRINK IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Quality Farm Equipment 8: Ford Cars 6: Trucks. Edgerton, Minnesota. 39 Aan' QLZT' 3 A., A John Wissink Wixink Boyden, Iowa Choir 1,23 Basketball 25 Student Council 1. -Sf ' 6 f F'2mi QQX -E7 Helen Vander Lugt Hawarden, Iowa Choir 13 Debate 2, signer staff 40 Barbara Wassenaar llmrbll Sioux Center, Iowa Choir 1,23 Play 1, 25 Student Council 25 Cheerleader 2. gfeifklfllell . . . , 1 . . , Iwi CLASS OFFICERS: Darlene Schaaf, treasurerg Roger De Stigter, vice- presidentg Warren Marta, presidentg Allen Vis, general adjunctg Diane Duistermars, secretary. Bemard Alons Gracelda Baas Mardelle Bakker Emest Benally Orange City, Iowa Pease, Minnesota Steamboat Rock, Iowa Crownpoint, New Mexico 1-K y K ga w-Ip -q onli sd' P5 ' pl I - -3 Gilbert Blankespoor Andrew Brummel Harold Bnuwoort Boyden, Iowa Tgljigin ?0SiZ1a Rock Valley, Iowa Orange City' Iowa John Buteyn Estella Dahm Charles De Boer Jeanette De Jong Sanborn, Iowa Pella, Iowa Sibley, Iowa Ireton, Iowa Roger De Stigter Preston D1-Cog Diane Duistermars Richard Dykstra Sioux Center, Iowa Pollock, South Dakota Sion-Xcentefa Iowa HHITIQY, Iowa - 'Nl ll -sm 5-11 I Q -nhl' s 5 S' Q' Albert Eekhoff Wanda Faber M215-lYTD C2915 Helen Gesink Britt, Iowa Hull, Iowa Ireton, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa Evelyn Graves Wilson Haarsma Alma Hanninli Donna Hengeveld Dike, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Modesto, Ca.li.fomia Hills, Minnesota Jean Hillenga Twyla Holtrop Nellie Huisman Marilyn Jansen Wesley, Iowa Hawarden, Iowa Minneapolis , Minnesota Sully, Iowa - 43' -me I- .. ' K-1 wr! irj' 1 I . 'fit I -is we N 4' J' Theresa Jouwstra Herrnina Kempema Anjean Klein Connie Ledeboer Tyler, Minnesota Hull, Iowa Modesto, Califomia Raymond, Minnesota John link Warren Marra Carlyle Pheifer Christine Posthuma Renville, Minnesota Hull, Iowa Platte, South Dakota Modesto, California Cornelius Rylaamdam Harvey Sankey Darlene Schaaf Al'-lane Sch?-aP Chandler, Minnesota Chandler, Minnesota Oostburg, Wisconsin API-JJ1gt0I1, Iowa Jia- favgmi l Sulksi ie 4.5 , ...- N N VL? -9' Gertrude Swier LeRoy Talsma Darlene Ulferts Eldon Vander Berg Ripon, California Chandler, Minnesota Blomkest, Minnesota Sioux Center, Iowa Abel Van Der Woude Christina Vande Voort Cynthia Van Drunen Gene Van Stedurn Edgerton, Minnesota Hayward, Minnesota Worthington, Minnesota Vesper, Wisconsin Allen Vis Gladyce Vos Fred Walhof Sylvia Weg Chandler. Minnesota Newton, Iowa Edgerton, Minnesota Reading, Minnesota ff' T 644444 A small place, trueg Yet, lovely, too, Brings to the Lord And to His Word His children. A place to pause To leam God's lawsg A place to praise, Where voices raise Thanksgiving. A place for thought Where Christ is taughtg A place of prayer Where we may share Our adoration. --Gilbert Blankespoor 4 8 N , ..,v,,., Barbara Wassenaar, Emest Benally John Link Harold Muld , , er, pres.3 Roger De Stigter, treasg Gertrude Swier, Connie Gesink, sec'y. Sponsor: MOUW MOTOR COMPANY Sponsor: A. L. MCGILVRA, M.D. Ford and Mercury Sales Physician and Suxgeon Home of A-1 used cars Sioux Center, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa 49 L, Good to the last bite and that bite's good too Let's all form a big circle 0 I I I The functions of the student council include the governing of stu- dent relations, the providing of entertainment for the student body, and the aiding of the promotion of interest in the school. At regular meetings throughout the year, this group discussed stu- dent activities and served as an intermediary body between the stu- dents and faculty. The student council planned various forms of entertainment for the school including those pictured on these pages. A get-acquainted party and picnic supper were held in the city park on the first day of school. In October the students, dressed as hobos, enjoyed an evening of games of all sorts, a scavenger hunt, and group singing. In February the student council sponsored the production of Shake- speare's IULIUS CAESAR, given by the Augustana College Theatre at the local high school auditorium. From time to time special music was provided for the college chapel exercises under the sponsorship of the student council. 50 ' be-. The long and short of it 4 vc The pause that refreshes King and queen of the hobos 1 Y U . ,f ff F -- l 1 ah . EDITOR Herman Nibbelink ASSISTANT EDITORS Connie Gesink Bennie Geurkink Trudy Haan Donna Rietema BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry De Stigter Bert De Vries, Assistant PHOTOGRAPHY Helen Vander Lugt Dolores Van Otterloo B. Geurkiuk, C. Gesink, D. Van Otterloo, T. Haan, H. Vander Lugt, D. Rietema, B. De Vries, H. Nibbelink, J. De Stigter. 7 5-,. ' x X. XR N X L-.-.-r-f Fred Walhof, Harold Bnucvoort, Wilson Haaisma, Elizabeth Van Tol, Helen Vander Lugt, Abel Van Der Woude. NOT SHOWN: Gertrude Swier, and Alvin Hoekstra. Faculty advisor: Prof. Douglas Ribbens Sponsor: PIASIER PLUMBING and HEATING Equipped to serve Sponsor: MAURICE A. Te PASKE Henry Plasier, prop. Attomey at Law Sioux Center, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa 3 I 046045 FIRST ROW: Donna Hengeveld, Arlene Schaap, Wag, Twyla I-Ioltrop, Donna Rietema, presidentg Evelyn Graves, Connie Ledeboer, Secretaryg The- Connie Gesink, vice-president. THIRD ROW: resa Jouwstra, Marilyn Jansen, Jean I-lillenga, Estella Dahm, Nellie Huisman, Jeanette De Jong, Gladyce Vos, Darlene Schaaf, Gracelda Baas. SEC- Thelma Bootsrna, Christina Vande Voort, Mardelle OND ROW: Alma Hannink, Anjean Klein, Christine Bakker, treasurerg Darlene Ulferts. Posthuma, Marilyn Geels, Helen Gesink, Sylvia sponsor: KosTERs DHNT STORE Sponsor: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Armstrong wall and floor covering We welcome new accounts and invite you Big Snqith work clothes to use our facilities Francis Kosters, Prop., Sioux Center, Iowa Sioux Cenfef, Iow 55 , - -2: ff' Zwfumd Zaman X! Q G .fdcfivified I SOPRANOS Wanda Faber Evelyn Graves Gertrude Haan Connie Ledeboer Christine Posthuma Donna Rietema Arlene Schaap Gertrude Swier Cynthia Van Drunen TENORS Andrew Brumrnel Albertus De Vries Sebert Kooima Harold Mulder Eldon Vander Berg Milton Vander Berg PLANIST: Dolores Van Otterloo DIRECTOR: Prof. Nick R. Van Til ALTOS Estella Dahm Diane Duisterrnars Connie Gesink Bemice Geurkink Theresa Jouwstra Darlene Ulferts Elizabeth Van Tol, Barbara Wassenaar Sylvia Weg BASSES Gerald De Stigter Roger De Stigter Warren Marra Herman Nibbelink Allen Vis John Vwssink not shown ig Sponsor: Spotted Poland Chinas Sponsor: SCHALEK.AMfP'S DRUG STORE. Breeding stock for sale in season Service for the sick smce 1901 EGBERT IVIEYER, Volga, South Dakota Sioux Center, Iowa 525 if --17761 Sponsor: PLASLER PLUMBING and I-EATING Sponsor: MOERMAN BROTHERS Equipped to serve Paul, William, and Adrian Henry Plasier, Prop., Sioux Center, Painfem and deC0ratOrS Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa 59 uh I I I s Q . . 7 f AF' 5 'ur 'T Connie Ledeboer Diane Duistermars Donna Rictema 49 4- Q? -ar K. UU ,ff x P' 'Q F9 'fig rv-'ff' Herman Nibbelink Jerry De Stigter Albertrus De Vries Milton Vander Berg 1 7, 5 6 fxfi XXT, 1' w QL Q, fi' ,ag Bernice Geurkink, Diane Duistermars, Barbara Wassenaar. J T' I 9:- f' vw VW' -T 1'- , 1,,,Xr:.-5' 1 lf: .f.fgd .ce:,:,-.Q ,, .5'4' 1 . at--3. l,,.,.5i-. il . ' 25. 137123155 ,Qin-' iyj,-if ifvfll l bl .. am . wg rigsngg L I 4i If 'P' ,--,-v I ifFE X., a-nn------ -------...- fn.. ew- N wb- . .M M, Niv- -vhw ' M' Mihai? agpx- M, W -9 --5 Pr' Secwmh Zecofwi Dordt Opponents 65 Northwestern J. C. 89 95 Emmetsburg J. C. 62 57 Waldorf J. C. 74 79 Nebr. St. Trade School 72 82 Emmetsburg J. C. 67 58 Northwestern J. C. 94 67 Fstherville J. C. 70 101 Freeman J. C. 54 58 Nebr. St. Trade School 57 78 Waldorf J. C. 92 88 Fstherville J. C. 77 REGIONAL TOURNANIENT 68 Waldorf J. C. 82 81 Emmetsburg J. C. 70 Coach Hazen Brummel, Herm Van Donge, Gilly Blankespoor, Preston Droog, Arnold Davelaar, Gene Van Stedum, John Link, Bernard Alons, Jerry De Stigter, John Wissink, Arlin Meyer, Roger De Stigter, Fred Walhof, Andy Brummel, Student Manager. Sponsor: MILLION SERVICE 8: CAFE Dr. H. G. JUFF ER Skelly Oil Products OP'COII1ClTiSf Maurice, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa 65 Time Qui. io 1 suppv on TX16 P f-,f'fQzfQ -1 A. i Xav tolli . . , V .fy Pianissimo 6 1 t reall Motor pool .cvfx Sv! at uq QMSWFQ S: X 1 Stea C1 Y ghowe IS' 66 '2' '21 'I' 7+ 'I' Dordt College Players Anne of Green Gables A Comedy in Three Acts W Je ri mission of S. f -:- : ,iNl- -- Hold still, I-Ierm! PLAY DIRECTORS: Mrs. B. J. Haan, Mrs. E. Duis- YCIIHQIS. Y L WH, W, -mf M as-L--1 ,' ' ,1'1..iA. Two minutes 'til ctrrtain time. chad 644105 Anne Shirley. . . . . Florence Remsen. . . . MinnieStearn........ dated.. . . Darlene Ulferts . . . Evelyn Graves . . .Gertrude Haan Mrs. Alexander Spencer. . . . . . . Marilyn Jansen Matthew Cuthbert .... Marilla Cuthbert .... Mrs. Rachel Lynde .... Mrs. Barry ....... Diana Barry. . . Mrs. Allan ..... Josie Pye ....... Moody Spurgeon .... Gilbert Blythe .... Ira Mills .... . Herman Nibbelink . . .Donna Rietema . . . . Eatella Dahm . .Bemice Geurkink .Diane Duistermars Christine Posthuma .Barbara Wassenaar Herman Van Donge ......A11enVis . . Warren Mana Q! ---nl --q Anne, what are you saying? CURTAIN CALL: B. Geurkink, C. Post- huma, D. Duistermaxs, M. Jansen, B. Wassenaar, G. Haan, E. Graves, D. U1- ferts, A. Vis, H. Nibbelink, D. Rietema, W. Marra, E. Dahm, H. Van Donge. Oh, dear, I'm all out 0' breath. -nu: 4 U 'lr' 3-1-ff Y-jf' -iff nd---.J--.- fl I er bi ology ' Qu' I ' . ,, 5- 7 , .J . 166 aeuCY ' 3'-' A. li' ten ' f - 6631 - 4 S ' ' -' fav . .999QQ' 'Q' Q0900 - , .ff f. f 1 . ' xg . A Q . I-.1 5 b b 347 X Q. f 1 'I wk X V U . f , V X out-.uv contemplatiorls be aww dialx I EL EDHQNE ouding I f f R' A .VY ff?--' in Q' h gh., In .., .xg f: N- V- -1.1- ' '-f , ',,, 'f.1 'V' . . 5 at ', :I .nh f' A . 4 4 ' Af ' ' v t..Q ,'P,.4 A N. V Q X -. h' - J L - .- V -r 5' ' sr ., - 9 ' ' fi in Q ,vw -f, 1A.::.f,h Q, WN- ,-,,4NqM' I -.. ' 5 A- -'- '-:IJ 65. 3.11, AA , ,, ' I 0 Christmas din-neg Mom and Pop Lantinga ,.,-Q WL? 2 'J' - V-K 5 72 The Henry Huitink home. Boarding here are Gracelda Baas and Darlene Ulferts. ? gl Pictured here is the Henry Snieder residence where Albertus De Vries, Allen Vis, and Cornelius Rylaarsdam make their home. Sponsor: KOOIMA MACHINE WORKS Charles Kooinra, Prop. Rock Valley, Iowa Preston Droog and John Link stay at the William Plantage home. ' i- 1 A X ' is L ', .f ' ff if -If , 'f Q' Q I5 r slsgiii , 4 if .xi ik T H 'MTU H -: Schaper, LeRoy Tolsma, Abel Van Der Woude, Fred Walhof -11' .., ..-.,g,, ,-., . ,-1 --L- . M-.. ---..-f arf 'Q Mrs. Margaret Altena home. Residing here are: Albert Eekhoff, Harvey Sankey, Jim A Staying at the Chester Faber home, pictured 1 here, are Jean Hillenga and Nellie Huis- 5 man, 'I J r i E if J '! ' f V - A jg, 1 11 ,jil . ' 5 1 , 1 in h A 1 V 2 xv ,Aa l. .-.-.X-ty. . , , ' '-'.w N vp U ' I r . '. ,i-- ' ' v V I 1' Xb - . J I . 1. I T, ' nn., 1 L in E 'rr Z.. Having apartments at the home of Miss I j' , Mfg- ' at Gertrude Rozeboom are Marilyn Jansen, ' U ' ' ' ' . Cynthia Van Drunen Gladyce Vos and f -V v- .Q-,, . Sylvia weg. ' ' Y Y ' . X I I . 6 , r 'J X-Un v I Q' ' K. il Mr. and Mis. Cornelius S. Ekdom and family. . . Ireton Security Savings Bank. .......... Mr. and Mrs. Ted De long and family .... M1. and Mrs. Frank Sinkey and family. . . Sinkey Garage ................. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Postma and family. . . Edgerton Machine Works ........... Kreun Standard Service ...... . Henry J. Wissink and f21l'1'li.ly .... Farmer's Center .......... Fngerton Co-op Oil Ass'n. . . Pool Implement ......... Kuipers Foods and Lockers .... Harry's Auto Repair ....... Herman Nibbelink Sr ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woudstra. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woudstra. . . Mr. and Mrs. Al Woudstra. . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alons. . . Rev. Sidney P. Miersma ..... Henry C. Bartels and family .... Mr. Dick Dykstra .......... Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Dc Vries. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boorsma ......... Mr. and Mrs. James Geels and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kooima and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Van Otterloo .... Mr. and Mrs. Jake Terpstra ....... Mr. and Mrs. Mace Klomp .... Mr. and Mis. Hans Moorlag. . . Ver Hoef Chevrolet ....... Tensen Implement Co .......... Haro1d's Standard Service ......... Groeneweg and Sons Machine Works. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Driesen ......... Mr. Peter B. Bouma ......... Mrs. Peter B. Bouma .......... Rev. and Mrs. Milton R. Doombos. . . Kreykes Chick and Feed Store .... Vogel Paint and Glass ....... John and Fred from Standard .... Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Haan .... Mr. and Mrs. Tunis DeStigter.. . . . . Ireton, Iowa . . . Ireton, lowa . . . Ireton, Iowa . . . Ireton, Iowa . . . Ireton, Iowa . . . . Ireton, Iowa . Edgerton, Minn. . . Edgerton, Minn. . . . Boyden, Iowa . Pinestone, Minn. . . Edgerton, Minn. . Edgerton, Minn. . . . Sanborn, Iowa . . Sanbom, Iowa Orange City, Orange City, Orange City, Iowa Iowa Iowa Orange City , Iowa .Orange City, Iowa Hollandale, Minn. Sioux Center, Iowa . . . . . .Hull, Iowa . . .Sanbom, Iowa . . . Sanborn, Iowa . . . . .Ireton, Iowa .Rock Valley, Iowa .Rock Valley, Iowa Rock Valley, Iowa Rock Valley, Iowa Rock Valley, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa ......Hu11, .....HuJl, u .....HuL., Rock Valley, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Rock Valley, Iowa .Rock Valley, Iowa Rock Valley, . . . Sheldon, . . . Sheldon, Sioux Center, Sioux Center, Sioux Center , Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Alons, Bernard, 42, 65 . . Baas, Gracelda, 42, 55. . . Bakker, Mardelle, 42, 55 .... Benally, Ernest, 42, 49 . .... . . Blankespoor, Gilbert, 43, 65 . . . Bootsma, Thelma,43, 55 .... Brurnmel, Andrew, 43, 59, 65 . . Bruxvoort, Harold, 43, 54 .... Buteyn, John, 43 ........... Dahm, Fstella, 43, 55, 59, 69 . . Davelaar, Arnold, 34, 65 .... De Boer, Charles, 43 .............. De Jong, Jeanette, 43, 55 ............ De Stigter, Gerald, 26, 35, 52, 59, 61, 65 . . . De Stigter, Roger, 42, 43, 49, 52, 65 ...... De Vries, Albertus, 26, 34, 35, 52, 59, 61. . . Droog, Preston, 43, 65 ............... Duistermars, Diane, 42, 43, 59, 60, 62, 69 . . Dykstra, Richard, 43 ....... . ....... Eekhoff, Albert, 44 ............... Faber, Wanda, 44, 59 ............... Geels, Marilyn, 44, 55 ............... Geurkink, Bernice, 26, 34, 52, 59, 62, 69. . . Gesink, Constance, 26, 35, 49, 52, 55, 59 . . . Gesink, Helen, 44, 55 .............. Graves, Evelyn, 44, 55, 59, 69. . . . Haan Gertrude 36, 52, 59, 69. . . Haarsma, Wilson, 44, 54 .... Hannink, Alma, 44, 55 ..... Hengeveld, Donna, 44, 55 . . . I-Iillenga, Jean, 44, 55 .... Hofland, Gary 26, 36 ..... Holtrop, Twyla, 44, 55 . . . I-Iuisman, Nellie, 44, 55 .... Jansen, Maljlyn, 45, 55, 69 . . Jouwstra, Theresa, 45, 55, 59.. . Kempema, I-ierrnina, 45 ...... Klein, Anjean, 45, 55 ......... Kooima, Sebert,26, 37, 59 ....... Ledeboer, Connie, 45, 55, 59, 60 . . . Link, John, 45, 49, 65 ........ Marra, Warren, 42, 45, 59, 69 ......... Meyer, Arlin, 26, 27, 37, 65 ..........,. Mulder, Harold, 26, 34, 37, 49, 59. . . . . . . . . . Nibbelink, Hemian, 26, 34, 38, 52, 59, 61, 69 . . . Pheifer, Carlyle, 45 ................... Rietema, Donna, 24, 26, 38, 52, 55, 59, 60, 69 . Posthuma, Christine, 45, 55, 59, 69 .... ..... Rylaaisdarn, Comelius, 45 .......... Sankey, Harvey, 45 ........... Schaaf, Darlene, 24, 42, 45, 59 . . Schaap, Arlene, 24, 45, 55, 59 . . . Swier, Gertrude, 46, 49, 59 .... Talsma, LeRoy, 46 ............ Ulferts, Darlene, 46, 55, 59, 69 ..... Vander Berg, Eldon, 46, 59 ......... Vander Berg, Ivlilton, 26, 39, 59, 61 . . . Van Der Woude, Abel 46, 54 ....... Vande Voort, Christina, 46, 55 ..... Van Donge, Herman, 26, 38, 65, 69 . . . Van Drunen, Cynthia, 46, 59 ......... Van Otterloo, Dolores, 26, 39, 52, 59 . . . Van Stedum, Gene, 46, 65 ......... Van Tol, Elizabeth, 26, 34, 39, 54. . . Vander Lugt, Helen, 26, 40, 52, 54 . . Vis, Allen, 42, 46, 59, 69.1 . . . ....... . . . . . Vos, Gladys, 46, 55 ........ . . . ........ . . . . . Orange City, Iowa . . . . .Pease, Minnesota . . . Steamboat Rock, Iowa . . .Crownpoint, New Mexico . . . . .Boyden, Iowa . . . . Sanborn, Iowa . Rock Valley, Iowa . Orange City, Iowa . . . . .Sanbom, Iowa ......Pe1la,Iowa . Sioux Center, Iowa . . . . . Sibley, Iowa . . . . . .Ireton, Iowa . . Sioux Center, Iowa . Sioux Center, Iowa . . .Edgerton, Minn. . . . .Pollock, S. D. .Sioux Center, Iowa . . . . Hartley, Iowa ......Britt,Iowa . . . . .I-lull, Iowa . . . . . Ireton, Iowa . . . Baldwin, Wisc. . . . . Sheldon, Iowa . Sioux Center, Iowa ......Dike,Iowa . . Sioux Center, Iowa . . .Orange City, Iowa . . . Modesto, Calif. . . . Wesley, Iowa . . . . Sanborn, Iowa . . . Hawarden, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. ......Sully,Iowa . . . . Tyler, Minn. . . . . . .Hull,Iowa . . . Modesto, Calif. . . .Rock Valley, Iowa . . Raymond, Minn. . . Renville, Minn. . . . . . Hull, Iowa . . .Volga, So. Dak. . Sioux Center, Iowa . Orange City, Iowa Platte, South Dakota . . ..... Kanawha, Iowa . . . Modesto, Calif. . . . Chandler, Minn. . . . Chandler. Minn. . . Oostburg, Wisc. . . . Aplington, Iowa . . . . Ripon, Calif. . . .Chandler, Minn. . . . Blomkest, Minn. . Sioux Center, Iowa . . Sioux Center, Iowa . . .Edgerton, Minn. . . . Hayward, Minn. . Sioux Center, Iowa .Worr.hington, Minn. . Rock Valley, Iowa . . . . .Vesper, Wisc. .Doon,Iowa . . Hawarden, Iowa . . .Chand1er, Minn. . . . . .Newton, Iowa Walhof, Fred, 46, 54, 65. . ............. . . . . . . . . Edgerton, Minn. Wassenaar, Barbara 24, 26, 27, 40, 49, 59, 62, 69. . . . . .Sioux Center, Iowa Wissink John 26 40 59 65 , , , , , ............... . Weg, Sylvia, 46, 55, 59 .... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . Boyden, Iowa . . Reading, Minn. hwy D 1 U wo, 5- . as vi . hy. I '47 'HGH .,. . nn I .lim I EFI I - kk -Ulm. N. .., :Z if' RNAMIV ', T :F - . f .ZEN . '5',L y Q: A 3, 51.2, ,NASE 9 . - K ni ,V L. .Q , . -:- - 'V ,Q u..,. K v ',v 1, . , 3, '- k -I 4 fs ' f' 'FQ - 1 t ,qu y --,..I1 ' 1.. t,-J ,njw . ,U g '55 ,2:f'w1f .uni-4' . -I V ' .ang 'A . 4 1 ' V Qin, W v. 3. , ' ., nn 'if I . yy .' rM, f 'S fail: .I f'lf-W., M, . i 4, ..,, . . ' Mlm c '01 lr y, , - ' '4 ' ' f :M r 7' ' - A 4'- A. -, I, 4 1 1 'V 'V UN -A . 1.-, v 'TS 'ff W I.. . ,-ug., , .Lo , , M V ,L A -u x . v . ' s VR af, . n :I ,R x , ' ri- vJ gA,4 V 44 'gn 4. ' 1 , I' Vp-f .1 V L kv Vw: -. ' ,w .V W v y , .-A. f Q H' 1, ,. 1 . 'H x w 1: ,fm .' .wr-v ,N-. -. F 1 1 4 1 ' N 9. , ' E . .wvrfw ,-4' YL J K H u A I x UPA