Northwestern College - De Klompen Yearbook (Orange City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

gain..-1.-..........l l Z 2 5 Q. fi 2 E 5 5 M Q 2 Q 4 i is la E ,, W E-1 2 .W-.-f INTRODUCTION In putting out the first school annual of Northwestern Junior College and Academy our aim has been to tell the story of the 1938- '39 school year in pictures. The name De Klompen has been chosen as a reflection of the Dutch ancestry of most of us who are members of the student body. Instead of being sponsored by a class De Klompen is the product of efforts of students from all classes. We invite you to go through these pages bearing in mind the inexperience and limited means of the staff in the production of this, our first school annual. We hope it will leave you refreshed in memory of the past school year. In addition we wish to thank all of you who helped to make De Klornpen possible. We Thank You, The Staff. KLOMP I9 3 9 CCNTENTS Faculty Classes college academy Activities beacon de klompen hawkeye views popularity basketball music Societies forensic club senior play Y.1'1'1.-Y.W.C.a. academy debate sigma mu theta student senate School Life Advertisers Miss M. Fern Smith DEDICHTION This first edition ot De Klompen is dedicated to Miss Smith in recognition of her place in the hearts of the students and facultv: for her unseifish devotion to her work and to the school: for the recoznition she has broueht to Northwestern throueh the remarkable results she has achieved with the Mixed Chorus. B. ELWOOD FAHL CM. SJ Principal REV. JACOB HEENISTRA, D President l ARIE VANDER STOEP CA. BJ Business Mgr. G. Treasurer , CORINNE HATTAN CA. MJ .- - ,j ' 1-. .- .: ,I 1.:z:L:,gg55 1 15155, I 4i5:733'GihI2:52-:iff 52:25:11 -, 3511. , , 153313: Effijif ff 13? ' ':11-'2.:ama::: M . ::s:1z:5:a:s:s:1:,:f K 5 9'.?'E-.9515- Zvi: -. ' , . fI'1I'1f?5E 22.31 . ., . 1 5 55.25 GEORGE RUSSMAN CA. 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' 'I' X .4. 4: a on . ,.., , .., ..: 3 ,,,, p , 1 . .Na ..,V .. ,W -vv- -isis -' ' , ,..., I-iff,F-15,223::i5.'iiE.,g:tfQ A- 5 ' 7fff,, 3' ' 5175 . fi, A i:14iE5f1,?r, ,sag-, 1 Q ' A A ' . 3 .C. L. MCLAUGHLIN CA. MJ V: ' ' 'E ,zggsigfggl-' -',3::::pg:gg?5: f 1, -:Z me-2zs'1:ae1 , ' .fz25i5j'f5f5v:5- 5's' Igggtfz: 1.1.-. M- . - z1.151W-f:'w.1.1'2:',f 'r'fr3 ,, 'I 521.yy--gr ::'rQ, z52 '.r'2Z' ' :., . . -:,.:-5,-- V X '.,. i:i5ZEiE:':' :?fI-'2:2:s-153:iEf9k- ' 2 I:-: . ' - Sr'-gg. 'R PATON YODER KA. lvl. SADIE CAQMBIER HARRY O. TRXGG CA. MJ 8 SINNIA BILLUPS QA. MJ , ERMA VOGELPOHL QA. MJ HELEN ROZEBOOM fA. BJ HENRY VAN RAALTE QTh. BJ 3 HIRAM GILLESPIE QA. My MRS. ROBERT YOUNG QA. WILMINA DYK fSec'yJ XS .v- ' I! THE JUNIOR COLLEGE The Junior College was organized in 1928, when the Board se- cured the services of President Jacob Heemstra and the school was given provisional approval by the General Synod of the Reformed Church of America. The enrollment for that year was thirty mem- bers in the Freshman class. In 1931 the General Synod formally ad- opted the Junior College as an institution of the Reformed Church. Since then the College has grown until there is a present enrollment of 105 students in both of the College classes. This year the Fresh- man Class is the largest in the history of the College, reaching a total of 79 members during the year. At the present there are fifteen fac- ulty members. Reverend Henry Van Raalte of Maurice was added to the faculty this year to take charge of the Bible courses for both the Academy and College. An important step was made this year in the hiring of Mr. Arie Vander Stoep to act as assistant to the president, treasurer, business manager, and to take charge of the student promotional work. Witt HARRY TRYGG Sponsor R COLLEGE SOPHOMORES The College Sophomore class this year consists of twenty-six wtudents. Their Class Presi-dent is Ellsworth Dykstra. Professor Trygg is their sponsor. Jeannette Rylaarsdarn is the Valedicto-rian and Ellsworth Dyk- stra has received the second honor for scholastic ability. Next to those that want to teach, those that want to take up the ministry rank second. Members of the class who have made outstanding records are Harold Colenbrander and Luverne Luymes in basketballg Geral-:I Vanden Berg and Luverne Luymes in Musicg Jeannette Rylaarsdam on the Beacong Dwight Grotenhuis and Jeannette are outstanding in Forensics. Ellsworth Dykstra was elected president of the Student Senate during the last semester. Ellsworth Dykstra M rtha Mulder Jerome De Jong Arloa Mullenburg Howard Kuyper Mildred Wlssmk Gerald Vanden Berg June Lubbers Luverne Luymes Jeannette Rylaarsdam Gerald Vande Garde E ther De Boer Tunis Mlersma Julia De Boer Verlyn Van Wechel Grace Te Grootenhuia Harold Colenbrander Myrtle Bloemendaal Evelyn Mulder Dwight Grotenhuls Geraldlne Mak Tlmeon Roetman Ethel De Graaf Wullard Lubbers Genevieve Mulder LaVonne Vander Stoep aw fl CLASS WILL 8 I, Myrtle Bloemendaal, bequeath Kenny Newendorp to Geneva Roetman. I, Harold Colenbwnder, bequeath my Clerical manner to Myron Heusinkveld. I, Esther de Boer, bequeath my oomp'h to Margaret Tiemersma. I, Julia De Boer, bequeath bashfulness to Josie Vander Weide. I, Ethel De Graaf, bequeath my music to Thelma Ellenbaas. I, Jerome De Jong, bequeath my cave-man technique to Stewart De Groot. I, Ellsworth Dykstra, bequeath my position as presi-dent of the Senate to Ed-:iie Hoimeyer. I, Dwight Grotenhuis, bequeath my debating ability to Elaine Kanis to assist in her editorship. I, Howard Kuyper, bequeath my Bob Feller arm to Homer De Boer. I, June Lubbers, bequeath my editorship of Hawkeye Views to Ruth Lubbers. I, Luverne Luymes., bequeath my basketball prowess to Ev- erette Franken. I, Geraldine Mak, bequeath my popularity to Jeanette De Boer. I, Tunis Miersma, bequeath my love of Chem. Lab. to Pearl Scholten. I, Arloa Muilenburg, bequeath my quietness to Clarraine Van- der Schaaf. I, Evelyn Mulder, bequeath my cats to Vera Van Wechel. I, Genevieve Mulder, bequeath Geneva Hubers to Pete Meerdink. I, Martha Mulder, bequeath my femininity to Alyna Roetman. I, Timeon Roetman, bequeath my cheerful disposition as librar- ian to Roberta Keyes. . I, Jeannette Rylaarsdam, bequeath my Stand-in with Prof. Fehl to Henry Rikkers. I, Grace Te Grotenhuis, bequeath my laziness to Gordon Bolks. I, Gerald Vanden Berg, bequeath my vocal organs to John Kooiker. I, Gerald Vande Garde, bequeath my weeds to Wiert Eekhoif. I, LaVonne Vander Stoep, bequeath my concentration on one member of the opposite sex to Yetty Ramaker. I, Verlyn Van Wechel, bequeath my paint to Marjorie Hospers. I, Mildred Wissink, bequeath my friendship with Leona Hibma to George Vogel. I, Harry Trygg, bequeath my estate of single blessedness to Gerald Den Herder and Luke Luyrnes. We, the Chorus of 1939, bequeath Ne-w York Trip Hopes to the next chorus. We, the Sophomores, bequeath what's left of the school to the Freshmen. Bernard Reinders after being kidded by Kooiker for being afraid of dogs, said, I bet you would be afraid of dogs, too, if you were as low down as I am. In Biology class. Frances De Vries asked Miss Hattan: What kind of a cow gives den- tal cream? Art Grull went dating with a basket of apples on his arm. He said to his mother, I am calling on a doctor's daughter tonight. Miss Hattan asked Gordon Bolks to give an example of the adaptation of the human body to changed conditions. Gordon replied, My uncle gained one hundred pounds. in one year and his skin never cracked. Ken Poppen says that the one thing they raise more of than anything else in China is Chinese. Chris Jacobs in English class was discuss- ing the crop control program of the A. A. A. Chris said, It's all right to raise some cane but don't raise too much. 1You ought to know Chris.J Eva De Kok likes to dream about her -dream man. Sometimes she dreams that she is a minister's wife. Alyna Roetman says she wants to be a model wife. One that isn't a Working model. Daisy Van Klompenburg said to the butcher, I'd like to have about two poun-ds of that track meat I've heard so much about lately. ' Esther Plooster's definition of a man of few words and plenty of action is one who has the St. Vitus Dance and stutters. Gerald Den Herder said in history class that those natives who still use fish for mon- ey must have an awful time to get gum from the slot machines. Mr. Heemstra said to Everett Franken, You should have been here at eight fifteen. Why?, asked Franken, What happened? Clarence Wiersma in the lockerroom af- ter basketball practice asked, Who will get my watch from up stairs? Then he said, Aw never mind it will run down itself pretty soon. Tim Roetman and Verlyn Van Wechel while tixing a box came to a nail with its head pointing towards the box. Tim said, We can't use this nail it has the head on the wrong end. Then Verlyn said, That nail is all right we'll use it on the other si-de of the box. Elwin Muilenburg got up earlier than usual one morning. After a while the alarm clock rang. Elwin commented, Huh! I guess that alarm clock thinks Pm in bed yet. John Kooiker's mother asked him how he liked the pie. John replied, Oh not very well, I didn't eat all of my third piece. John Marion Fonkert says, he doesn't like stuffed dates, especially if he has to pay for stuffing them. Vera Van Wechel's definition of a bolt is: A stick of hard metal such as iron with a square bunch on one end and a lot of scratch- ing wound around the other end. Gertrude De Zeeuw's definition of a nut is: A nut is similar to a bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron, with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. Dale Kraai says-: Dieting is the triumph of mind over platter. Dick Bordewick in a letter to his folks, wrote, The fellow that's always at the bot- tom of the class has the flu, so I'm taking his place, ienclosed Hnd my report cardlf' WHO'S WHO MYRTLE BLOEMENDAAL Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Teachers of Tomor- row II. HAROLD COLENBRANDER Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Varsity Basketball I, Il: Y. M. Pres. Ilg Class president Ig Extempore Speaking Ig Beacon II, Col- lege Play I. ESTHER DE BOER Mgr. Girls' Athletic Association II: An- nual Staff IIg Teachers of Tomorrow II. JULIA DE BOER Teachers of Tomorrow II. ETH EL DE GRAAF Pianist Mixed Chorus Hg Beacon S'aff IIg Teachers of Tomorrow II. JEROME DE JONG Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Debate I, IIQ Beacon Stalf II. ELLSWORTH DYKSTRA Mixed Chorus I, IIg Class Pres, II: Offi- cer Y. M. IIQ Pres. Student Slnate II. DWIGHT GROTENHUIS Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Debate I, II: Banl I, Hg Extempore Speaking II: College Play Ig Student Senate. HOWARD KUYPER Transfer from Pella JUNE LUBBERS Mixed Chorus IIg Beacon Ig Hawkeye View Editor IIQ Teachers of Tomorrow IIg Y. W. officer Ig Student Senate II. WILLARD LUBBERS Mgr. Basketball II. LUVERNE LUYMES Mixed Chorus I, II: Varsity Basketball I, II. GERALDINE MAK Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Teachers of Tomor- row II. TUNIS MIERSMA Officer Y. M. II. ARLOA MUILENBURG Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Teachers of Tomor- row II. EVELYN MULDER Mixed Chorus IIg Teachers of Tomor- row II. GENEVIEVE MULDER Mixed Chorus I, IIg Teachers of Tomor- row II. MARTHA MULDER Mixed Chorus I, IIg Teachers of Tomor- row II. TIMEON ROETMAN Mixed Chorus I, IIg Beacon 11. JEANNETTE RYLAARSDAM Debate I, IIg Interpretative Reading II: Editor Beacon I, IIg Oratory I, IIg Y. W. Pres. IIQ College Play Ig Student Senate II: Teachers of Tomorrow II. GRACE TE GROTENHUIS Mixed Chorus I, IIg Teachers of Tomor- row II. GERALD VANDEN BERG Mixed Chorus I, II: Varsity Basketball I 3 Teachers of Tomorrow II. LA VONNE VANDER STOEP Mixed Chorus I, IIQ Interpretative Read- ing II 5 Teachers of Tomorrow II. VERLYN VAN WECHEL Mixed Chorus II. COLLEGE FREZSHMEN With an enrollment of seventy-nine members the Freshman class of the College is easily the largest group in the institution. Class president is Arthur Grull and the Class sponsor is Professor B- EI-'WOOD FAHL Fahl. Sponsor Ambitions include teaching, the ministry and engineering. Members of the class who have made outstanding records in extra-curricular activities are: Pete Meerdink, Kenneth Newendorp and Everett Franken in basketballg Kenneth Poppen, Elaine Kanis and John Kooiker on the Beacon staff, and Marjorie Hospers and Evcrette Franken in Music. spy, mx-,,,. 'SW if .li .76 a 'Sa.s as P' i i Jame.. Vander Kool John Kooiker Frances De Vries 2.- Ruth Lubbers Dale Kraai Gertrude De Zeeuw 3 Myron Heusinkveld Alberta Lucas Clarence Weirsma Thelma Elenbaas 5 , I V ', 5 , A rLh u r Wa ssi n k Clarraine Vander Schaaf ' , 'AV' 'VZ Marion Luymes ir- ag F ,E ,,-,' ' John M. Fonkert WT -,H A 1 - K ' 5 ,. .. X Esther Keizer I Vera Van Wechel it - -1 -41: . John Van Aller :S ' Roberta Keyes D N. .. V. Q .- Everette Fran ken A Margaret Mulder 5' -, ln ' Pearl Herwynen Claude Vander Steep Elwin Muilenburg Lelclna Hibma Gordon Bolks Jeanette Rozeboom Homer De Boer 4.- Kenneth Newendorp Elaine Kanis George Vogel Lewis Ard Dorothy Poppen John Kolrver Nelvina Van Es 1.- Howard Jacobs William Tamminga Daisy Van Klompei Theodore Juffer Henrietta Ramaker Gerald Den Herder Gfnfva Hubers Arthur Grull Joyce Van Driel Margaret Tiemersm 2.-- B'anche De Jong Marcia Boone Stewart De Gront Pearl Scholten Es'her Ploloster Edward Hofmeyer Anna Hibma Ruth Van Oort Eva De Kok 3.- Richard Bordewick G nevieve Slothoub' Clifford Schaffsma Margaret Keyes Marjorie Hospers Christian Jacobs Muriel Kuiken Jeannette De Boer 1bu'g 3 4.-- Petsr Meerdink Kenneth Poppen Anna Schoep Josephine Vander Wsid Mitchel Moret Wiert Eekhoff Geneva Roetman fNot in picturej Henry Rikkers Jacob Wagenaar Ch year studvntcj John De Haan Arnold Dykstra Betty Klein Alyna Roetman Helen Van Tyl Marion Visser Mitchell Zoerink ' ..4 4: My if SQ THE BCADEMY The Academy division of N. W. J. C. A. is the older part oi the institution being founded in 1882. Its first rooms were in an old four story frame building. The Academy grew and in 1894 Zwem- er Hall was built, being named in ho-nor of Dr. James Zwemer, sec- ond principal of the Academy. In 1923, the Science Hall was built. This year the Academy has a total enrollment of 53 students. There are eleven members of the Senior class, fifteen of the Junior class, twenty in the Sophomore and nine in the Freshman division. The Academy students have been well represented in all activ- ities of the school including: Athletics-, Beacon Staff, Hawkeye Views, the Band and Debate. They also have their own chorus un- der the direction of Miss Smith. Some of the officers of the Y. M. and Y. W. are also members of the upper classes in the Academy. E f. Z fi 'Z 15 4,1 '29 John Vandenbcrg Gilbert Bruxvoort Et.a Huizenga Wiiliam Vande Brake Virginia Rouwenhorut Bernard De Jong Johanna Pennings John Heemstra Loi: Bronkema Gerald De Jong John Hofmeyer Cnot in picturej Ariene Van Pelt GEORGE RUSSMAN Sponsor WI I0'S WHO LOIS RUTH BRONKEMA Mixed Chorus, III, IV GILBERT BRUXVOORT Pres. of class IV: Debate team IVQ Y. M. C. A.g Beacon IVQ Baseball IV. BERNARD DE JONG Debate team IV, Baseball III, IV. GERALD DE JONG Uedj Baseball IV. JOHN GILBERT HEEMSTRA Beacon IV, Y. M. C. A.g Baseball IVQ Band I, II, III, IVg Basketball III, IVQ Mixed Chorus IV. . JOHN HOFMEYER Beacon IVQ Basketball III, IV: Y. M. C. A.: Debate team IVQ Baseball IV. ETTA HUIZENGA Mixed Chorus II, III, IVg Y. W. C. A.: Pres. of class II. JOHANNA PENNINGS Mixed Chorus II, III, IVg Band III, IV: Vice-president Y. W. IV3 Secretary Stu- dent Senate IVg Beacon IVg Hawkeye Views IV. VIRGINIA ROUWENHORST Beacon IV, Hawkeye Views IVg Y. W. C. A.g Mixed Chorus III, IVg Band III, IV. JOHN VANDENBEFIG Pres. of class I, III, Y. M. C. A.g Hawk- eye Views IVQ Manager basketball team II, III, IV, Beacon I, II, III, IV, Vice- president of Student Senate IVg Baseball IVg Business manager of annual IV. WILLIAM VANDE BRAKE Basketball IVg Baseball IV. SENIORS' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 8 I, Lois Bronkema, bequeath my straight A's to the incoming Freshmen. I, Gilbert Bruxvoort, bequeath my beau-brummel title to Ver- gil Dykstra. I, Bernard De Jong, bequeath my excess poundage to Gerrit Kroeze. I, Etta Huizenga, bequeath my flirtations to Theresia Nibbelink. 8 I, Gerald De Jong, bequeath my unexplored resources to Otto Huizenga. I, John Heemstra, bequeath my guinea pigs to the Biology Lab. I, John Hofmeyer, bequeath my stand-in with all the referees to Marion Andringa. I, Johanna Pennings, bequeath my unfailing smile to Frances Elenbaas. 3 I, Virginia Rouwenhorst, bequeath my long rides to the girls in next year's Physics class. I, William Vande Brake, bequeath my unerring eye for the basket to Fred Dyk. I, John Vandenberg, bequeath my affable manners to Gerrit Hibma. ERAA VOGELPOHL Sponsor Left to Right: Kenneth Dykstra Engelbert Pennings Calvin Groen Frank Katje Th rfsia Nibbelink Ralph Wassenaar Frances Brink Howard Schutter A'ida Hiizmf Wilbur Reinders Lena Muilenburg Francfs Colenbrander A'ice Wassenaar Cseatedj Reinard Dykstra THE JUNIOR CLHSS The Junior class of the Academy is -small, numbering only four- teen members. Their president is Lena Muilenburg. The Juniors' most successful group effort for the year was ihe Junior-Senior Eanquet given on May 15. To raise money for 111.4 banquet the Juniors conducted the candy store -during the year. Outstanding members of the class are Calvin Groen and Engel- bert Pennings in baslcetballg Wilbur Reinders in Farming: Aiida Hibma and Frances Brink in Music. Howard Schuiter is also known for his impressive recitals of The Deaih of Sam McGee. X- Howard Schutter: Men don't stop to think and women don't think to stop. John De Haan said that he was not scared when he -drove into a flock o-f geese at seventy miles an hour but that he was COVe1'- ed with goose iiesh. Geneva Roetman was asked to endorse har S. E. A. check exactly as she did on her letters so she wrote, Your loving Geneva. Homer De Boer in Biology class: A moth must live an awful life, he lives in a fur coat in the summer and in a bathing suit in the winter and eats nothing but holes. Willie Tamminga wants to be a well- digger because he says., that's the only pro- fession you don't have to start from the bot- tom antd work up. Eddie Hofmeyer talking to a man at th? employment agency said, I don't suppose you don't know of anybody who don't want to hire no-body to do nothing, -do you? Gerald Vande Berg thinks girls are too biased. They say 'bias this and bias that' un- til he's broke. Professor Trygg says that the three words used most among college students are: I don't know. Willard Lubbers: Do you believe people should love one another? Jetts Rylaarsdarn: Yes, I certainly do. Willard: O. K. let's sit on the davenport and practice. Marcia Boone was visiting on a farm when the farmer's wife gave her a glass of real cow's milk. Thank you, said Marcia, I don't ever drink cow's milk. I always drink milk-mans milk. Pete Meerdink says,: Isr1't it strange how a man will chase a girl until she catches him. Leona Hibrna wrote this answer in a his- tory test: In order to become citizens of the Unite-:l States, foreigners must take out their civilization papers. Elaine Kanis in Psychology class: The only reason they don't have insane asylums in Arabia is, there are nomad people there. Jerome De Jong: Life is like a Stop, Look and Listen sign. You see a pretty girl, you stop, you look, and after you're married you listen. Ken Newendorp says that the sausage nine feet long and three feet thick which he saw at the butcher shop, looked like a lot of baloney to him. Blanche De Jong: The world is round because it isn't on the level and it isn't on the square. Prof.: 'tProve that 2x plus 2y equals 4xy. Myron Heusinkveld: I don't have to Prof. I never said it did. Ruth Lubbers: It's tough to spend for- ty cents for a pound of meat, but itfs tougher if you only spend twenty cents. Lewie Ard's definition of a ping pong net is a lot of little holes tied together with string. John Van Aller's definition of a peach of a complexion is one that is yellow and fuzzy. Harold Colenbrander says he doesn't worry because in the daytime he is too busy and at night he is too sleepy. fm T joe, 'T' 1- L -. if N.- 1. 7' 'I X I f, Back Row- Gerrit Den Hartog Paul Colenbrander Thomas Noteboom Fredrick Dyk Raymond Faber Marion Andringa Frank Heemstra Gerrit Hibma Wesley Dykstra Front Row- Bernard Reinders Artella Mouw Ruth Jasper Henrietta De Groot Marcia Hubers Wilhemina Nibbelink Otto Huizenga RES fnot in picturej Clarence Jongeling Edward Moss Vera Pennings CV2 year studentj Mary Lyons HARRY TRYGG Sponsor FERN SMITH Sponsor Vernon Kooy Tunis Vander Lugt Anna Geurink Frances Elenbaas Geraldine De Cook Elizabeth Giesen Vergil Dykstra ' Gerrit Kroeze QV2 year studentl Ethel De Jong f 51? f y E - , H , 3? 1- X' -45 1:1 ' '- -1 '- : :I , '::1.,:1.j1'1,. A -ff. e:a:ew- qi... 2, ,H 1, ,. :gf:g1::,f1:'. 16-Va .. 5:-16214 C ,- 'foI.f- V , , , 5 , 4 .v P 41 N332 'Y i 1 ' 5 E Q A .J 'sf we , 1 i f .Y if Me 3 , 4 J ' Q f f ' 5 2 I 1' 1 1 5 'IAQ f 'A ff 1 M 1542, A I 1 5 'M A 5 4 fs? 9 X , A B. ELWOOD FAHL ADVISER STAFF OF THE NORTHWESTERN BEACON Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief ............................,..,., Jeanneftte Rylaarsdam Co-editors .....,...,,,,,., .... K enneth Poppen and John Kooiker Business Managers ...,,,..,,..,,,, Mitchel Moret and' Kenneth Newendorp Editors ..................,,...,.. Ruth Lubbers, Elaine Kanis, Dorothy Poppen, Marcia Boone, Gilbert Bruxvoort, Claude Vander Stoep, John Heemstra, Eva De Kok. X. r- .J four ...4J i,-. '--,....-f- r : r BQgs'Peff5Fi5?f ' ' ' . -, 2 ?f For Stucbhiq ii? f Y ...E VL- v RONTON3 BINGO D0 UNUSU -l--1: u f ' 'rmcxs ON wins, JUMP .Af 1 R PE w1'rH o-Eos lf'-in Beat Fort Dvllge si? 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Q, if Q9 5,5006 awaggfc w,4f,5fv,,'g4 7' - - -2 .-2 0 'P . - A Dx 6 0,72 4-'N' Q00 '70, Jo t7'fb,la'2.5 'SAOQ 66 'YcZ'4'4i4, . fi IO 6, 4, 5, - . 41 ' 41' ' '5 f' H ' CGICH if j- Student Senate 19. jf4,,,f5jjfg,,,4 ffzffyzwsoh 18?,j7O6Q,js,s Q,,5,,e .Nm t -R QL aaa eq. wdi QQ 16,1-sg eoojbn-1 Jo Jo? ,O oo, oo: L 4, W - I' i . k n -ny ' SX ' ' Q?-Job' 9 e 1-Gyn 01, . fb, 4 51- of AQ. sh erdlghozen as Mcmbel' yi y' Yetty1QgkgT.I7z 1:-,'2oZ'f'?1.Q'QI?2,.. 1,,.,qpe' C'f:f,'f'e,,. 1 me H NJ Nr-- - J fm LL-S - . C Gets , 5-'Z go We 6-fo 033' ofwfy, 1,747 L!! pq, A TEAM CRUSH- - -- llomgfdphed- pf Qigrrihflgiyiqfg,fi2gfgfgk,,f 5553115335 . 47, O6 Q 9. GQ 0, 6 0 X- ,ff N.J.C. Illake Scenes At Banquetg ,21'5Z'6ff'fZ'65Z'b?'f,, J 2,,f1r,'4Qf- 5035 C ior A I mer W'-5 0094606 'O' 00 099120 ax' as C ?55'f: f 3 '! Q' ' ff Ulwfi N' E 4. ' T. in gf' E- 2 L L ' - r L 4 .'jQ-i,:' 51Q.f f ' Q f DEUS EST LUX I-g f ! 'la -Qs ':F i o c ,si r -E ,U 2729 . - I l r S- 4 . Nffffh . Q I I C f 0 ,J p I T . ' nts QWXX 'E N ' CP I A - X .Q Y 'P ' S' 71, we 6 'Q S fre, X' -ff EMO mr ' , X 0 . Q L- 336 . ,Xa Us Q S - . - 5'7 '75 0 sm L L5 Ll.. 1 'o ' shw 'Q Q f I , I 3 t Q Si D Q fl s To lc .V 0 al cg 'Q Nz oo ,' O ago bs zo' p '93 Ss 4, xx Qs rx OM . xo 354- W- 0' E39 9 - SCSU 6 H x ' ,,'O 0 0 0 S n 49?Q'D, .D '?t?2'1', fiook 'S , g ,il 'gx 6 . Y . ' ,gp .Siem W l. qv S ,. ' r 'nm' f X A, 'Smar f D . Q9 QQ Q x Q 'Jr' gx 6' 6 K, gb I, n Q4 32' N XGA' x' 6 olive 'LT' Q vk x 'A R 0 dl Q2 f A V ' X 'KA ' 'L 'Y 'af ' 4 N J C D 05 0 'L' da Q ee lc 1 V. s. DE KLOMPEN STAFF 8 Editors ...........,.,,... ..... J ohn Kooiker and Kenneth Poppen Faculty Adviser ....... ..... , ...... B . Elwood Fahl Business Manager ..,... .........,,.........., ..,....... J o hn Vandenberg Staff Members .............,.............,.... Esther de Boer, Marjorie Hospers, Ruth Lubbers, Willard Lubbers, Gordon Bollks, Harold Colen- brander, John Korver, Engelbert Pennings Standing- Professovr Paton Yoder Josephine Vande Weide June Lubbers Jonh Fonkert Elaine Kanls Martha Mulder Wiert Eekhoff The Hawkeye Views represents Northwest- ern's contribution to the Sioux County Capital. lt has been customary for the students to elect each year a candidate nominated by the faculty for the position as Editor of the column. This' past year, June Lubbers and her staff have been filling the positions. Their column portrays the school life of students and their activities and is, read with inter- est by those who follow the activities of the siu- dents. Sitting- Alberta Lucas Marcia Boone Johanna Pennings Virginia Rouwenhorst Ruth Lubbers if ,Q f. ?:fl. f:Y M K Qs gg . 1. ..., . its my 4-1,--,::w:1:2.'-sit ' .1.g:g.- 1- g:g:51:1gv. 'mf::f:-,- uma .wmmwmwmi 1-sm-s:sa2 -' ---gggklt l , ,31- '- :5:. 'E fz,:::3g,., zg:1.:. 2 4 9 v :::sz'4:1:xk: 5? x Q3 tv ei ., . ,. .,... Juli' -3. :E'E -5 52:22.-, ' 'is.. ' -2-2 2-I- 1I5 I -'E-5 was-1:1-,' ' . -.1 :Ig PATON YODER Sponsor During the month of March the Myron Heusinkveld and Margaret and Wilbur Reindersg the best Beacon sponsored a popularity contest in which there was con- siderable interest. A boy and a girl was voted for in each case, and there were separate lists pre- pared for the Junior College and the Academy. On this page we have pictured a few of the win- ners. During the month of April can- didates for the position of Tulip Queen in the Orange City Festi- val were selected, and the school choice, Miss Anna Schoep, won the election. College Popularity Results The results were as follows: the most popular, Geral-:line Mak and Ken Newendorpg the most naive, Daisy Van Klompenburg and Timmy Roetmang the most soph- isticated, Marjorie Hospers and Dwight Grotenhuisg the quietest, Jeannette Rylaarsdam Dwight Grotenhuis Virginia Rouwenhorst Johanna Pennings Geraldine Mak 1939 Tulip Queen Anna Schoep in costume, college tulip bed in background Calvin Groen, Anna Schoep Blanche De Jong, Dale Kraai Jeannette Rylaarsdam Geraldine De Cook Lois Bronkema Frances Colenbrander Kenneth Newendorp l t POPULARITY CONTEST Tiemersrna. Those that are most likely to succeed, from the results of the contest, are Jeannette Ry- laarsdam and Dwight Grotenhuis. There was a tie between Calvin Groen - Anna Schoep, and Blanche De Jong - Dale Kraai for the honor of being the most pop- ular couple. The best looking, ac- cording to popular opinion, are Elwin Muil-enburg an-d Geraldine Mak, the most intelligent, Jean- nette Rylaarsdarn and Myron Heus- inkveldg the best mannered stu- dents are Ethel De Graaf and best Dwight Grotenhuisg the dressed are Ethel De Graaf and Harold Colenbrander. Academy Popularity Results The Academy students were al- so rated in this contest and the results are as follows: the best mannered are Johanna Pennings dressed are Frances Colenbrander and Calvin Groen. The most like- ly to succeed are Johanna Pen- nings and John Vandenberg. The best looking girl is Geraldine De Cook and the best looking boy is Calvin Groen. Lois Bronkema and Wesley Dykstra are the most intelligent an-d the most popular are Johanna Pennings and John Vandenberg. The most naive are Arlene Van Pelt and there is a tie between Frank Heemstra and Gerrit Hibma. The most sophis- ticated are John Vandenberg and a tie between three girls, namely: Johanna Pennings, Lois Bronk- ema and Virginia Rouwenhorst. The quietest are Wilmina Nibbel- ink and Tunis Vander Lugt and Gerrit Kroeze. Last of all there must be a couple and it is Ger- aldine De Cook and Paul Colen- brander. BASKETBALL Basketball is N. J. C.'s major sport in every respect. It tops every other sport in student interest, the number participating and space given to it in the school program. The students' interest in the basketball teams has been amply rewarded by the powerful College squads of the last three years. In 1937 the Hawks took the championship of the Northwest Iowa Jun- ior College Conference. In '38 they captured the sportsmanship award and this year the team brought both trophies home. At the State Tournament at Boone, Northwestern took fourth place. The Academy had an exciting season breaking a two year no- win streak by beating Augustana Academy at Canton twice. N .. ..x. , .l A 9 HARRY TRYGG Coach Seated- Elwin Muilenburg Kenneth Newendorp Luverne Luymes Harold Colenbrander Peter Meerdink Everette Franken John Kooiker 1 -. XE 4 f wx jx in HI ff f U Q ji 151 3 .. 4. , , zz Cafj I 1 3 V 2, ax -af ' Apdlf l Q: 2 41 , I 2 , ' A f., Q. . . ' ' fix I , 9 gg, - b ,, 5143, 5 '4K'.'I' if 1 5335 'Q Pork f' 1-1-fl 'mf ' ' I 'f 'lamp' .fer ' 3 tp .1-jv N I-R I xi f ,l , K, fi. ' ff ' , ' w 'T,'-gg-w 'iff , '..-, . x ' Standing- Mitchel Moret Dale Kraai Coach Russman, Athletic Director Marion Luymes Stewart De Groot Timeon Roetman Coach Trygg James Vander Kooi Willard Lubbers B. B. R E C O R D COLLEGE Where Played Northwestern N orth western Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern there here here the-re there here here 2 Emmetsburg Fort Dodge Worthington Sheldon Morningside F. Nettleton Estherville 24 30 37 22 30 41 29 Conference Tournament Northwestern 29 Estherville Sheldon 26 Northwestern 48 Esth'v'le Worthington 20 Northwestern 50 Esvtherville Boone 46 2 Northwestern here O. C. Town team 33 Northwestern there Nettleton 30 Northwestern here Sheldon 38 Northwestern there Worthington 40 Northwestern there Estherville 21 Northwestern here Emmetsburg 33 State Tournament Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Boone Boolne Boone Boone ACADEMY N orth western N orth weste rn N orrth weste rn Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northw.stern here there here there there there there there Red Oak Tipton Burlington Waldorf College B Hospers Canton Hudson Boyden Hudson Canton W. C. H. GEORGE Coach ,n, Sitting- John Hofmeyer Frank Katje Calvin Groen John Heemstra Engelbert Pennings Paul Colenbrander Standing- Coach Russman William Vande Brake Marion Andringa Gerrit Hibma John Vandenberg if it Zpay 9 FOREWORD One of Northwestern's pri-des is music. Under the -direction oI Miss Fern Smith, superior choruses have come and goneg soloists both vocal and instrumental, have brought home superior rating: from district contests. This year has been a particularly suecessiul oneg the Academy as well as the College produced one of the larg- est and best choruses in its history. At the State Music Festival, the College Chorus, Luverne Luymes, and Everett Franken took superiors while many of our oalher contestants rated Excellent, no superiors being given in several events. Graceland, a school offering music majors in both vocal and instrumental departments, outnumbered N. J. C. in total points. The chorus members for the two choruses receive credit hours lfor their work if they meet all requirements. Along the individual line, Ethel De Graaf has rendered piano recitals in which some of the outstanding vocalists also book part. COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Mitchell Moret, Geral-d Vanden Berg, Marion Luymes, Elwin Muilenburg, Stewart De Groot, Kenneth Poppen, Gerald Vande Garde, Wiert Eekhotf, Timeon Roetman, Arnold Dykstra, Homer De Boer, Ellsworth Dykstra. Second Row: Muriel Kuiken, Gordon Bolks, Dwight G1-otenhuis, Jerome De Jong, John Fonkert, Luverne Luymes, Everette Franken, Verlyn Van Wechel, Peter Meerdink, Harold Colenbrander, Will- iam Tamrninga, Genevieve Slothouber, Ethel De Graaf. Third Row: Mildred Wissink, Dorothy Poppen, Arloa Muilenburg, Martha Mulder, Margaret Mulder, Blanche De Jong, June Lubbers, Grace Te Grootenhuis, Anna Hibma, Wilmina Dyk, Gen- eva Roetman, Pearl Scholten. Fourth Row: Clarraine Vander Schaaf, Henri :tta Rarnaker, Anna Schoep, Geneva Hubers, Ger- aldine Mak, Marjorie Hospers, Ruth Van Oort, Genevieve Mulder, Myrtle Bloemendaal, La Vonne Vander Stoep, Marcia Boone, Betty Klein, Miss Fern Smith. COLL fc Center of Panel MISS FERN SMITH, Director In the Picture - - Top Row: Gilbeit Bruxvoort, John Heemstra, Frederick Dyk, Paul Colenbrander, Wilbur Rein- ders, Second Row: Gerrit Den Hartog, Kenneth Dy kstra, Virgil Dykstra, Reinard Dyks.ra, Frank Heernstra, Gerrit Hibma, Thomas Noteboom, Otto Huizenga, Vernon Kooy. Third Row: Arlene Van Pelt, Ruth Jasper, Fr ances Elenbaas, Lena Muilenburg, Johanna Pen- nings, Henrietta De Groot, Lois Bronkema, Alice Wassenaar. Fourth Row: Betty Giesen, Marcia Hubers, Et ta Huizenga, Frances Colenbrander, Alida Hibma, Frances Brink, Geraldine De Cook, Virginia Rouw enhorst. BCBDEMY MIXED CHORUS The Academy has developed the best chorus in its history of 56 years, and prospects look better for next year. They have not been able to look forward to tours as has the college, but neverthe- less Worked hard to improve their style of singing and tone quality. In April, they gave a Spring Concertg since then have just been singing where they could. c Claus : .',- 21,1 ji., ' ' - Iii-' -,Zi ,T I ,D ,P ll 4 3 -H... .ZF 'fhr if N! ,., , ,, n... .,... .,, ,mpg 430, 542,26 ,. ' . - ei gg ts r at r Sf' A i l . . :bailey 't 12 Q, . nv ,H ,Q --1 Q, gl l X 'ff SA Q' '11 - 4 - ' -r, , , J- 7' K i ts -H, 4 ,vt FERN SMITH Director FERN SMITH Director COLLEGE CONDUCTING CLASS John M. Fonkert, Geneva Hub-ers, Ethel De Graaf, Jerome De Jong ACADEMY BAND Lzft to right: Betty Giesen, Frances Elenbaas, Frances Colen- brander, Alida Hibma, Paul Colenbrander, Fred Dyk, Ruth Jasper, Gerrit Hibma, Frank Heemstra, Vernon Kooy, Bernard Reinders. SINNIA BILLUPS Harold Colenbrander, Jerome De Jong, La Vonne Van-der Stoep, SDOUSOY' John Marion Fonkert, Jeannette Rylaarsdarn, Dwight Grotenhuis FOREN COLLEGE FORENSICS Along with outstanding .success in Bask- etball, Northwestern has had a very success- ful Debate team during the past year. Head- ed by Dwight Grotenhuis they have been -able to carry off honors at the invitational tournament at Waldorf Junior College and at the State Tournament. At Waldorf tthe Northwestern girls team consisting of Jeannette Rylaarsdam and La Vonne Vander Stoep took first place by win- ning all of their debates. The boys team, Dwight Grotenhuis and Jerome De Jong, won three of their five debates to help give the entire squad first place at the tournament. In the state tournament, Northwestern's talkers took fourth place against powerful opposition. In the individual ratings, Jean- nette and Dwight placed fifth and sixth among the thirty-two debaters participating. In the field of oratory, Jeannette took first place and also ranked in the lirst division along with La Vonne Vander Stoep in artistic reading. Dwight also carried honors in ex- temporaneous speaking by taking second place in that division. i J' fffv l ? G r- If 451'-efi ME' f , It 5.5 :il-3' 1:1 1:2 11- K , LI - me my 5 - --3 ' 'M , ' ' I f i?x4' ,.,9' :- V, if Al HELEN ROZEBOOIVI Director Scene from the Senior Class Play Johnny Grows UP JOHNNY GROWS UP Ben Stephens ....... .,........ G erald De Jong Mrs. Stephens ..... ..... J ohanna Pennings Gracie Stephens ......,.. ......... L ois Bronkema Johnny Stephens Gilbert Bruxvoort Betty Stephens ,..,.., ...,,..... E tta Huizenga Dr, Bates ,.,......... Howard Schutter Ralph Johnson ..... ...,....... B ernard De Jong Mrs. Johnson .... ...... V irginia Rouwenhorst Roger McLain ...... .....A. ,...... ..,,... J o h n Hofmeyer Sister McLain ...........,...................,.. Arlene Van Pelt Guests ...................,,....,.. William Van-de Brake and John Gilbert Heemstra to r I FTM 1 1 gg xx SQIML. - ALL- , Ellsworth Dykstra. Y. M. C. 6. Y. W. C. 6. OFFICERS Frances Colenbrander, Lena Muilenburg, Anna Schoep, Jeannette Rylaarsidam fPres.J, Ethel De Graaf, Marcia Boone, Henrietta De Groot, Jo- hanna Pennings. Y. M. and Y. W. C. H. A big recommendation for the student bodies. of both the Col- lege and Academy is the fact that over two-thirds of the entire en- golknent of both sections are members of the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. This year the officers of the Y. M. were Harold Colenhrander, Ellsworth Dykstra, Tunis Miersma and Arthur Grull. For the com- ing year the officers will be: Wiert Eekhoff, Jacob Wagenaar, Calvin Groen and Wilbur Reinders. The officers of the Y. W. for this year were Jeannette Rylaars- dam, Johanna Pennings, Frances Colenbrander and Ethel De Graaf. Officers for the next year are: Marcia Boone-, Anna Schoep, Hen- rietta De Groot, and Lena Muilenburg. Between them the two organizations have adde-:1 a great -:zeal to the religious and spiritual development of the students both in their school work and in their extra-curricular activities. Y.W Y. M. C. 6. OFFICE Wilbur Reinders, Calvin Groen Wieit Eekhoif Tunis Miersma, Harold Colenbiandei CP1es I and Wesley Dykstra, Gilbert Bruxvoort, Bernard De Jong, John Hofmeyer HCHDEMY DEBATE The Academy Debate squad breezed through the District Tournament with second place, but didn't 'fo to the State Tourney because of financial difficulties and other reasons. They showed up very fine in tournaments at Worthington, Rock Rapids, and Le Mars. Next year they will be se- verely handicapped with the three senior members graduating. 65A1'E ERMA VOGELPOHL Sponsor 7 4 YUTUR6 TEACHERS OF TOMORROW The Teachers of Tomorrow is an organization composed of the Sophomore education students. Its president is Ethel De Graaf. The club was sponsored by Professor McLaughlin partly as a professional and partly as an social organization. They meet once a month in the home of one of the members. For their meetings they usually have a special speaker and then engage in a social time. The members of the club are: Myrtle Bloemen- daal, Esther de Boer, Julia De Boer, Ethel De Graaf, June Lubbers, Geraldine Mak, Arloa Muil- enburg, Evelyn Mulder, Genevieve Mulder, Martha Mulder, Jeannette Rylaarsdam, Grace Te Grooten- huis, Gerald Vanden Berg, La Vonne Vander Stoep, and Mildred Wissink. SIGMA MU THETH i Back Row: Clarence Jongeling, Henry Rikkers, Jerome De Jr Wiert Eekhoff. Front Row: Ellsworth Dykstra, Howard Jacobs, Claude Van Stoep, Tunis Miersma, Edward Moss. l L ARH2 VANDER STOEI' Faculty Adviser STUD STUDENT SENATE This is the first year that Northwestern Junior College has had such a form of stu- dent representative government. The senate took up its duties at the semester and since then has functioned at bi-weekly meetings. Representatives to the senate are elected as follows: Four from the College Sophomores, three from the College Freshmen, three from the Academy Seniors, two from the Juniors and one each from the Academy Sophomores and Freshmen. Ellsworth Dykstra, a repre- sentative of the College Sophomores, was elected president of the Senate. John Van- denberg and Johanna Pennings of the Acad- emy received the offices of Vice President and Secretary. Mr. Arie Vander Stoep is the Faculty Adviser. Because this was the first year of activ- ity, the Senate was given no definite powers. Instead it was decided to experiment and see what the Senate could successfully handle in various school problems. This plan has work- ed verv well and the Senate has been able to handle successfully such matters as choosing the school candidates for Tulip Queen and electing the new Beacon Editor. THE STUDENT SENATE John Vandenberg, Calvin Groen, Gilbert Bruxvoort, Kenneth New- endorp, John Kooikelr, Elwin Muilpnburg, Dwight Grotenhuis, Paul Colenbrander, Ellsworth Dykstra. Girls: Geraldine De Cook, Frances Colenbrander, Johanna Pen- nings, June Lubbers, Jeannette Rylaarsdam. Mrs. Young's Art class Miss Cambier's class in Typing Remember that smelly Chem Chemistry scales. Campus beauty. A close-up of Dorothy. More Campus beauty. his was posed, but it did hurt. Bolks' at his old game. Bulletin board blues. Jetts - Must be something wrong with the Beacon. Through the cupola What was that, Eddie? Maries MAYTAG Beauty Shop Sales 8r Service Open Evenings shenane Distributor Eleanor Rozeboom Ruby Vogelaar Cook With Shellanen Phone 55 for Appointment JOHN BYLSMA GRANGE CITY, IOWA Phone 180 Orange City, Iowa Eerkes -Vander Ploeg Co. Your Store For Finer and Better Foods PURE FOOD GROCERY Tel. No. 9 Orange City, Iowa Tel. No. 10 I Henry COMPLIMENTS OF Van Wechel Hawkeye Hotel AUTO SALVAGE Northwest lowa's Finest Wrecks Rebuilt New and Used Parts Reasonable Rates Phone 251 Orange City ORANGE CITY, IOWA Golden Jubilee Red Crown, Stanolind and Ethel Gasolines 1889 1939 Iso Vis, Polarine, Stanolind and Quaker State Motor Oils Standard Oil Products UVVC serve you with the BEST F. BROWER JACK DUIMSTRA 'Vzmk XN4ZlQ,'O1l Service Service Station PHONE 205 PHONE 63:W DOC'S CAFE SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS Cigarettes and Tobacco ORANGE CITY. IOWA NOTEBOOM Ice Cream For goodness sake insist on NOTEBOOM ICE CREAM Order at your favorite dealer A. C. NOTEBOOM, Mgr. ORANGE CITY, IOWA I ubbers Pharmacy School Supply for Students Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles and Sundries RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 12 Wagners Garage USED CARS SEE US We can save you money ORANGE CITY, IOWA Kooikers Cafe Meals Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks Cigarettes and Tobacco ORANGE CITY. IOWA Make your house Z1 home and Z1 home more beautiful For your next paint job consult VOGEL PAINT and WAX CO. ORANGE CITY. IOINA Manufacturers of Orange Brand Paints Enamels for any surface or job Discuss your floor problems with us Varnishes, Bakelite Floor Sealers, The Floor Sanding Machines etc. ' W V L Y '-'Q 75 l Th G ld R I Sanitary 2 O GFI U C Meat Market The Variety Store l Fou Dinners, Picnics or Lunches MOUW G. HOFMEYER Got Your Meats at the Sanitary ORANGE CITY, IOWA PHONE 131 M Y :J 5..- T17 Y Q 42 Federal Land Bank Loans qs 1-ZZ, to July 1, 19405 When you make a Federal Land Bank loan you know you never will be required to pay more than 4M interest. They may charge you less.. but nev- el' m0 e- Only 3V2'MJ interest has been charged since 1935. Now is the time to rsflnance your debts wi'h a long-term Land Bank loan. We also make Commissioner loans. Our loaning field is: all of Sioux County. National Farm Loan Ass'11 CORANGE CITY - HULL - HAWARDENQ G. J. SLOSL, S cretary-Trea:-ur:r, Orange Cry, Iowa CCDRNER CAFE NVQ serve wonderful food Fountain Service Ice Cream - Candy - Soft Drinks Malted Milks - Sundaes - Sodas Cigarettes and Tobacco ORANGE CITY, IOWA is mu: -znmpgqgz , k ' - f 15-11:73- .gr . 1- :'.15:-.-':1:'.v'::,:, t W3 ':.:Jf'. ipjff 3fRyEg'.1-Qs: 'E , .- 2. 1: 1 1- f Nj- 92-15'-- -'z - f Yzxreifj' ' . ' .. ,-5,..,,1,.,g, 'WH 'f frills , . . 4 -.. X , 1 Mega. H ,. ,1:21g:'5g ' f 5 ,...QQ-'lf ,,., I ' i .:.-...-..:.':1:::.: H,.-1s,:1s1s':f:51'ggs-E1.,,:- ' ' i, -1 .M as ,Nl 4 ' 'l fl- '-2: :- ,, A -2 v- YY 'f .1-164' Q if N. 'NW' tzwf x -t v.-4.25,-,,: ., 5 '- . t . i , E 4 l i 1 i -t 3:13:93 A V ' 2-w ,--yo - .Q-::r:r:::r:1azs:r:1::4:,-1-:a-: ov 1 a- , ,, , Q42 f fa., 6.., . L ,:,:, ,,,,,,. ,IW -,W .2 :QW r , e , A,-,,, ff AWA 15' M 1 ' '-- v,,-?a1:515:5,-ee. -WI 1 Y Qs gf SE 4 E ffm 1 W ,gf if A X 165 Q I 3 ,Sb ,f QQ? aj ,gf gig! N 7 9 5 1 6. Ng 9 ,vw 5 pg 4,558 om, , .W .X N , 4 , ef ' 3 26? 4. WE r 1 4 -. 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COMPLIMENTS OF T E Klay Attorney at Law ORANGE CITY, IOWA FOI' GTEIVBI Needs Call Albert Heavy Wielenga Good clean gravel for building and concrete work Price Reasonable Sold Delivered Only Phone 202-W Orange City Ia tuarfs ewelry Diamond Rings Sheaffer Pens Elgin Watches Expert Watch Repairing Phone 298:W Orange City, Iowa WOUDSTRA Meat Market Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats Home Cured Meats a Spec'aIty Country Butcher'ng PHONE 141 JOHN DEERE NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY Piymouth and Dodge Automobiles Orange City Implement Co. Phone 37 Orange City, Ia FIRESTONE SERVICE Phone 71 Orange City, Iowa Tank Wagon Service SHELL GAS and OILS Dick Ver Steeg Sz Company Tires, Tubes Batteries and Accessories Fresh Air Taxicab Two Sis:ies The T Wimbledon Vergil Bvxyl Kooik Van Eizensa Dr. W. R. Meier Lumber Company DENTIST ORANGE CITY - NIAURICE Off R d tt A C L b -Bldgiviatrl RfCh hPa Eg C I PHONE 291 Advertising doesn? cost .... IT PAYS Wfhen You Use The Orange City Ad-Visor I O Dr. S.H. Synhorst Sioux CII DENTIS-r Com an o u thfSiouxMt o p y ON Hne.HwAv No. 10 om Ph 53 R . Phone 159 Uwe Are Home Ownedn ORANGE CITY. IOWA ORANGE CITY, IQWA Complete Lubrication Tune Up Service Den Hartog Bros. Orange City Phone 245 The Best Equipped Shop in Sioux County Accessories General Repairs I 4 1' 611' , , '2fa: ,,1. .. ' . 4 , , , . .....,....... ,.,.,. f . ...... ' 'f vs. HI 3 ' IW . V. X 2. it i f -- 1 1 3 - avr ' -1-P,-525232-E1iE5f:F' ' 4522152525522'E-E9fi2i1if f 1i'i- 1 - ' ' . ,MM i'r,.:v.,.k2 : - ,.,, ,, . ,,,, , - , , Q . .,- 1:, -f1:5gmE:E,-31:11 ,.-525:51-:1g:g::-lg:ns:-' v 11:-P'-'-''yg5mz::5:::::5:5:lz1:1s:fr:aiz: '-m::5:a3gg5g:4::g13,:.1.25-1: - 3 5 - - 99,-1: -: , f f A . - H.. , f X. M. ,.: ,1g5. TEZEEY' '12-11 -- f- 'It 'e21z:i:sf:2:2f:1-mf,-si:-lil, --'--' A I 1 , .Srl , ,I 4- 31,2-i .gfqlg . . . ., ' , f . f it 4 1 ' ' 5 444 . as M , -'-'-- - f n ,,,. . .. ,, I. :L qgmfis: .4--W. 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A V 1 ' :,-,.,,,:,1,-:g: g- 1, - . 'JVM'-M,.,,.. -, , .- y ., V Filling up. Sunset. Campus Day. Dodging woirk. Still Campus Day. John Gilbert and his pigs Lining the court. Raking up the leavings Odds 'n Ends Transportation group 1936. Peg O' My Heart, 1933 EDUCATION rv D7 27 It cannot be too much emphasized that the training which the liberal arts colleges offer is not suited to the needs of all those who feel the impulse to get on in the world. There are those who are interest- ed in building bridges or in raising crops or in husbanding the nation's forests-in doing things with their hands. To these over-necessary work- ers the liberal arts colleges offer little. But to those who are interested in learning to think more clear- ly, whether they would be doctors or lawyers or teachers or statesmen, Central College' and other colleges like it offer the best training which soc- iety has discovered. Central College was founded in 1853 as one of the first colleges in Iowa It has been an institution of the Reformed Church in Amer- 1C'1 since 1916 Since this time the college hasa grown steadily in character and physical property. We invite your inquiry. ENTRAL COLLEGE 52552 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ToIman's Shop Farm Implements and Tractors Combines and Trucks DLACKSIVIITHING and MACHINE WORK McCormzcle-Deerzng Store Electric and Acetylene Welding ORANGE CITY, IOWA N. IB MUIIQEITIIBIIO H. P OGGEL K SON, 'PubIishe1's Quality Job and Book Work Phone 43 Orange City, Iowa Wiliam Top Orange City INSURANCE A full line PHONE 77 ORANGE CITY, IOWA Your Own Home CI eahe FS PHONE 202-IVI ND WOPK :ent out of t'0Wr1 I ' I ,Q 'MMIII I KI Q, If' I i l PMER f flfa Wm 85319 W' The Sclxool that places Students 'WV CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE 92049 IIII '1fLL'CoT'f?I,.f f' I, HIGH SCHOOL OUR SEVEN BIG BUILDINGS t R s St D Ko t r F. L. Hoefle en e S e Attorneys at Law E-l ORANGE CITY, IOWA Optometrist PHOHC 35 -M -.W Gerrit L. Rens Lewis T. De Koster Orange Clty, Iowa F01-mer students of N. J. C. Grange City Co-operative Creamery Manufacturers of Favorite Fancy Creamery Butter No Substitute for Butter Raw and Pasteurized Milk Standardized on MZ Milk R. Rieclenian, Manager Grange City, Iowa We Deliver Phone 194 U I ESS BECKO lusure your future against failure by Secur- ing our business training: Attend a private school of clignity, prestige and placement power. Wfrite for particulars in regard to our eni- ployment service and instruction olnferecl in Ac- counting, Slwrtliand. Typewriting, Filing, Nzlchine l'1'actice, etc. Nettleton Commercial College SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA S n ' 15 '-' Y H -fQ::sf ,fm ,. xbmf:-:is-f ' V---Kg,1-:rag,,:'.:-::rW:r:g-Q - - , ,, 4,.,,, .. X ,.,, ..., ,J ,,........, 'sf' :,.:..4,f, -- - ' ' Qfffviefllx JWEZEIEIf!3f!f:2:5::::: : ,-,H - H ', ff' '3 ' ' ' -.--:s:z:1'-:w2:l6fi:g5:5:g:3:5:g5:3r:5s2 ,f,,2,.,,, A5 1 You Wonder We Know Style Academy Study in Students UD Tulip Queens From Our Cupola Oh Say Can You See? H Ladies' and Men's NIUNSINGWEAR COLLEGE INN HOSIERY Si'10f'i1 Orders Nlalted Nlilks MEN9S FURNISHINGS Soft Drinks Candy , The Cigarettes and Tobacco W, GEO. HAVERKAMP, Prop. O a ORANGE CITY, IOWA StOI9 ORANGE CITY, IOWA COM PLIMENTS OF Farmers Mutual Coop Elevator Association Tltere ls No Substitute for a Farmer's Elevator PHONE 44 ORANGE CITY, IOWA Mary Ba!! SKELLY Service Station Beauty Shop Tire Repair PHONE 221 For Tank Wagon Service PHONE 268 Specializing in better permanents ORANGE CITY, IOWA De Coolc Hardware Dealers Fine Tools Builders Hardware Bottle Gas Ranges Coal Ranges Combination Ranges Oil Heaters Plumbing Heating Tin Work Pumps, Tanks, Wind, Mills ORANGE CITY, IOXWA Boys' P. T. A Blooming rose .Blanche leading yells for team Note Kooiker and Jetts fthe other half is out of the pic- turej. More P. T. Strike two Tim! Some form, Lewie. Seniors Ah. sweet mystery of love . . Swing high, swing low. Northwestern oofdfefrimeemmez BARBERS I P y to Look Well of ORANGE CITY, IOWA Orange City Office at Maurice CGMPLIMENTS OF 8 Wells Quality Established 1882 Menfber F. D. l. C. Attend . . . 0peC0llege ESTABLISHED 1866 Low-Cost Liberal Arts Training . . . a friendly Christian College Write for catalog HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Accredited by North Central Association The Right Hon. Prof. George Russman The Quints7' at the Banquet. Note the cute UD one. The three Whiches KErma, Sinnia, Fernj Left: No comment necessary Right: Bashful Belles Jerome's Ambition Hy-o', Silver!-Oh no, it's Trygger P' COM PLIMENTS OF Sioux Abstract Co., inc. Farm Loans - Home Loans - Abstracts Jackson Hospersf, Sec'y W- H- Hospersy Pres- ' N r COMPLIIVTENTS OF SIOUX CENTER HULL Van De Steeg 8. W, C, Vanderwicken ATTORNEYS AT LAW ORANGE CITY. IOWA Cor. Vande ,Steeg, A Class 1911 N. W. C. A. LeRoy Vanderwicken Kooiman Stores Where Ycur Dollar Does its Duty QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 85 ORANGE CITY ROCK VALLEY 5 y sryplo PERSONAL SATISFACTIO In the Knowledge that You Have Obtained the Best . . . Is Especially Significant When You are Buying Photographs. There is always the realization that your friends appreciate the vast dif- ference in photographs and recognize your added consideration in sending them only the Finest. When your photographs bear the GENELLI Signature you have the assurance of this most important fact. Photographic Leadership for Fifty-Five Years Voiland Genelli Studios 711 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA ,X GULBRANSON S 'Ji Mlnuette Console ' i fi. - Q5 H .- xh ' 7---VY, . 'L' V' 4 N5 .Zim Q ' 1,1 ff' . 325 fi i . 4 gi , , F America's smartest piano fash - ' V ' ' -JIJ, ,K 5 ionr.. Come in and see them, hear PIANOS ', their enchanting tone Q DUY EN'S Q Read the Hawkeye Views in The Sioux County Capital Keep in touch with your school through the news in THE CAPITAL. SIUUX COUNTY CAPITAL - Fine Printing - -111 s. new ,Mn ..., ,..,,..W,..,..w,., ,, , -1-1 -.,........ .... ,.M.,,,,...M,,.,,,,,... , , .- .,, ....,.,,..- MM-w,,,....w,l,,...,W.A ,, 4.-4.-. -1. , .1 .. 4.,,,,.M.. .1- vm,..........,,,, f ,, , ' ..,l,..M-0... k..,,,.,, I f'f Wx a