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

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CHLEHIJHH SEPT. U-IO 5'FACULTY MEETING 6'ORlENTATION DAY. CLED SLID DOWN THE STEPS or SCIENCE HALL ON HER cREPE SoLES. 'REGISTRATION DAY -OPENING CONVOCATION. MIXER SEPT. ll-IT I2-FIRST BEACON OUT I3-ACADEMY CLASS MEETING I6-COLLEGE CLASS MEETING. HEARD ABOUT NOAHYS WIFE IN ENGLISH CLASS FROM PRoE. V.D.Z. SEPT. I8-23 I9-JIM K. RETURNED A COAT 20-CHEM. 2Il BECOMES AWARE or USEFULNES8 OF CRISCO. SEPT. 25-GCT. I 29-MEETING OF lowA JR. COLLEGE STUDENT CouNcIL AT MARSHALTOWN. 30-SOPH.-FRESHMAN wEINER ROAST ocT. 2-8 6-K.B.K. WENT TO LE MARS TO F.T.A. MEETING. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK. 7'EAGLE GROVE THERE--us 1 - THEM 3l OCT. 9-I5 9-CHOIR AT C.E. CONVENTION AT SIOUX CENTER I2-Y. W. TEA I3-GRouND BREAKING I3-BEDNA VISTA BEES AT STDRM LAKE l3'BEN BODEWITZ WENT T0 STDRM LAKE I5-JDHN KLuvER's BIRTHDAY. BDTTENDD AND WALKER STILL WITH HEADAcHES I ocT. I6-22 I I7'ARREST MADE . I9-I.R.C. coNvENED 20-PEP MEETING, SNAKE DANCE, BONFIRE, JURY ll-ARMISTIDE DAY NOV. I3-I9 CONSECRATION WEEK I5-GERRY E. BROKE HIS ARM I8-HARVEST FESTIVAL I8-ACADEMY, ASHTON, ST. JQSEPHIS THERE Nov. 20-26 SIX WEEK'S TESTS 2I-ACADEMY, BOYDEN THERE 32-IO THEY 22-CHDIR CONCERT - ARcHER 2M-THANKSGIVING NOV. 27-DEC. 3 29'FORMAL INITIATIDN 30-CORNERSTONE LAID 2-FT. DODGE THERE DEC. U-IO 5'WORTHINGTON THERE 5-CEILING IN CHEM. LAB. FELL IN 5-KEMPEMA CAME To SCHOOL IN CLEAN CAR 6-JASPER REALLY LIvED FOR A DAY AND DIED IN THE CHEM. LAB. 'ACADEMY, GRANVILLE ST. JOE THERE 'SHELDON HERE 9-ACADEMY FORENSICS IO-WEBSTER CITY GAME HERE DEC. II-I7 I2-PARKINSON ENSEMDLE l3'E5THERVlLLE HERE I3-ACADEMY-ASHTON ST. JOES HERE In-COMMUNITY SING HERE AT O.C. I5-SHELDDN THERE I5-BEv GDT HER RING I6-FIRST CHOIR RECORDING I6-CHRISTMAS PARTY - PLAY nWHY THE CHIMES RANGn I6-VACATION BEGINS TRIAL, AUCTION. DEC- I5-24 2l-FRI. AFTERNOON CoRoNATIoN or RACHEL REINDERS VACAT'0N T'ME H 2l-HoMEcoMING - BRITT - WE LOST. DEC. 25-3I OCT, 23-29 CHRISTMAS--NEED I SAY MoRE7 2h-JOHN HUMMEIS BIRTHDAY 25-CHDIR SANG AT SUNDAY ScHooL CoNvENTIoN. 26-DRESS REHEARSAL 26-EMMETSDDRG TQERE 30-O 2 -PLAY 2 -ACADEMY INITIATION OCT. 30'NOV. 5 M-ESTHERVILLE HERE 19-0. GLEANING TIME NOV. 6-I2 ll-ACADEMY PLAY I JAN. I-7 I-NEw YEARVS DAY 2-FIRST RESOLUTION BROKEN 3-WELCOME T0 NRS. VAAG 3-SOME OLD FACES MISSING, SOME NEW FACES HERE M-ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR GERMAN CLASSES 6-FREEMAN HERE 6'PROF. VANDER ZEE FELL oFF CHAIR 6-ACADEMY - FREEMAN ACADEMY HERE. 7'BRlTT HERE

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HARE YOU READYH HRED AND WHITEH, YESSIR THAT WAS EDDIE MATSUI. HALF A PEOPLE HIGH BUT TWO PEOPLE NICE. SHIRLEY RAMAKER--OH HELLO HAROLD. THOSE UNLUCKY SPECIAL STUDENTS MARY LOU MULDER AND AUDREY BRINK HAVING TO MISS CHAPEL EVERY MORNING. CLARINE KOOIKER ONE OF THOSE RARE CREATURES--A BLOND-EYED BLOND. KAND PRETTY TOO1. MARVELLA HUISMAN FINALLY BROKE DOWN AND HAD HER HAIR CUT INTO BANG5. TURNED OUT FOR THE BETTER TOO. MINERVA HULSTEIN SET A RECORD AND AN EXAMPLE. SHE HAD TO WALK TO SCHOOL ABOUT AS FAR AS ANYONE, BUT SHE ALWAYS MADE IT AND ON TIME TOO. IT MADE IT A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO USE THAT EXCUSE. ROGER PETERSON--A BRAIN BUT STILL A NICE PERSON AND ALWAYS WILLING T0 HELP WITH AN IDEA AND MOSTLY GOOD ONES. I WONDER HOW MANY PEOPLE KNEW THAT BETTY ABERSON AND BETTY MARIE ABERSON WERE NOT THE SAME PEOPLE AND I WONDER HOW MANY PEOPLE FINALLY FOUND OUT WHICH WAS WHICH. BEN BODEWITZ WAS ALWAYS DUSTING, DUSTING, DUSTING. HE SEEMED TO ENJOY IT. HERMINA BUYERT WAS ONE OF THOSE LUCKY GIRLS WHO GOT TO RIDE TO SCHOOL WITH SMILEY. THE THREE MUSKETEERS- CRAIG CALHOUN, NELSON CLAY, AND SOMEONE ELSE, WHO EVER HAPPENED T0 BE WITH THEM. BARBARA JO FABER--ASSISTANT T0 THE DEAN, INMATE OF THE DORM, GENERAL CONFIDOR, AND A REALLY NICE GIRL IN SPITE OF IT ALL. ARLENE FRANKEN AND HER NEW NICKNAME--FRANKENST--OH, I JUST CAN'T SAY IT. DEFINITION OF BUDDIES--DUANE HEEREN AND WILBUR MOLENDORP. REMEMBER THE THREE AND ONLY THREE SECOND TENORS IN THE CHOIR--PAUL VANDER WOUDE, JIM KEMPEMA AND CLIFF VAN BERKUM. POOR MARTHANN ACCUSED OF HBREETHENESSH INSTEAD OF HBR-ETH-I-NESSH IN SPEECH CLASS. FLORENCE VAN'T HOF SEEMED TO HAVE A PARTIALLITY FOR BICYCLES, SHE SOMETIMES RODE ONE HOME FROM SCHOOL, THAT IS IF SHE COULD GET SOMEONE ELSE TO PUSH THE PEDAKS. ELLA MAE FLIEGER DECLARING, UDUTCH DRILLI I WAS IN IT ONE YEAR. LOST TEN POUNDS AND NEVER DID GET THEM BACK.n DUTCH DRILL WAS VERY POPULAR, FOR AWHILE ANYWAY. LUCILLE WESSELINK REALLY SHOULD GET OVER THE HABIT OF STICKING PAPER DOWN THE NECK OF THE PERSON IN FRONT OF HER. OF COURSE THAT IS ONE WAY OF GETTING THE TEACHER TO CHANGE YOUR SEAT AND T0 ONE BY THE WINDOW Too. HAND ME THAT PAPER. I DON'T THINK ANYONE WILL EVER FORGET WILMA NHONEYN WESTERGARDIS BEAUTIFUL RED AND PINK AND BLUE AND PURPLE AND GREEN AND YELLOW EYE. DON BLOM ALWAYS WORE SUCH PRETTY TIES, WELL HE WORE TIES ANYWAY. MARLENE BRINK WAS THE TEACHER WHO DREW THE TEACHER WHO CAUSED A STUDENT TEACHER THE MOST WORK. SHE COULD HANDLE IT THOUGH. JANE ANN DE JONG WAS ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE THAT JUST LOVED TO CARRY THINGS T0 SCHOOL, THINGS THAT SHE FOUND ALONG THE SIDEWALK. THEN SHE WOULD LEAVE THEM TO CLUTTER UP THE LOUNGE. BERT DEN HERDER REALLY TOOK HIS SCHOOL WORK SERIOUSLY. HE STUDIED. IT REALLY WASNICE OFGEORGE DYKSTRA TO BUY A NEW CAR. IT WAS GETTING SO THAT EVERYONE WOULD RUN TO THE WINDOW EVERY TIME HE CAME TO SCHOOL JUST TO SEE IF THE OLD BLACK ONE WOULD GET AROUND THE HORSE-SHOE ONCE MORE. HE AND WILL WOLFSWINKEL COULDNIT PLAY HBATTLESHIPN ANY MORE EITHER. WILL HAD MORE IMPORTANT THINGS T0 ATTEND TO ANYWAY. HERE WE GO AGAIN. I WAS SUPPOSED TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT JOYCE HICKMAN, BUT I DON'T KNOW HER VERY WELL SO I ASKED SOME OF THE PEOPLE PASSING BY AND THEY TOLD ME T0 ASK ROGER BUT I COULDN7T FIND HIM AND I COULDN'T FIND JOYCE EITHER SO I GUESS I CAN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT HER EXCEPT THAT SHE IS TALL, AND I HAD DINNER WITH HER WHEN WE WENT TO THE TOURNAMENT AT WEBSTER CITY- HENRY CHRISTIANS HAD AN ACCORDIAN HE PLAYED IN CHAPEL IN THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR. WHY DIDN'T WE HEAR MORE OF IT? LOIS DE BEER WAS OUR GIRL WHEN SHE WON A SCHOLARSHIP FOR HER ESSAY ON HWHY I WANT T0 BE A TEACHERU. MARY ANN DE BLAW GOT HER HAIR CUT AND DON EKDOM BLOSSOMED OUT IN NEW GLASSES AND THEY REALLY DID MAKE A NICE COUPLE BUT NOT BECAUSE OF THE GLASSES AND HAIRDO. HENRIETTA JACOBS IS ALWAYS ABLE TO EXPLAIN HERSELF SO WELL IN CLASS OR OUT--SHE WAS EDDIE-GYING. CAROLYN VERMEER WILL NEVER FORGET THAT FEELING SHE GOT WHEN SHE SAW HER BROTHERIS CAR IN THE DITCH ON THE WAY BACK FROM THE TOURNAMENT. WE'LL NEVER FORGET THE LOOK ON HER FACE EITHER. AND THEN THERE WAS CLEO EGGLESTON, EDITOR OF THE BEACON, WHO WAS NEVER ABLE TO GET HER REPORTERS TO GET THEIR NEWS IN ON TIME. IT NEARLY GAVE HER GRAY HAIR BY THE TIME THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDED. GERALD EKDOM THOUGHT THAT BROKEN ARMS WERE NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL. THEY WERE A LITTLE INCONVENIENT, BUT ON THE OTHER HAND YOU COULD GET AWAY WITH MURDER AND HE DID TOO, AND NOT JUST WHEN HE HAD A BROKEN ARM EITHER. JUDITH KORSELMAN KNEW EVERY BEND AND CURVE IN THE ROAD FROM HERE TO SANBORN. AND REMEMBER ESTHER MEYER AND HER SOUTHERN ACCENT. HEDY JACOBS HAD ONE TOO AT TIMES. THOSE BENCHES IN THE BOY'S LOUNGE ALWAYS LOOKED SO COMFORTABLE ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU SAW ONE OF THE BOYS TRYING TO SLEEP ON THEM. I WILL NEVER FORGET THE DAY A BUNCH OF PROMISING STUDENTS FIXED UP A HFIXEDH PING PONG BALL WITH MERCURY IN IT AND JIM FONG COULDN'T SEEM TO HIT IT STRAIGHT. SOMEHOW THE MICE ALWAYS DID SEEM To GET INTO THE GIRLS' LOUNGE. POOR JASPER PAID WITH HIS LIFE FOR IT TOO. PAUL AND SQUEAK AND ROGER AND CO. DEVEL- OPED A FAD FDR CHESS. EVERYONE ALWAYS STOPPED AND LOOKED IN WHENEVER THE DOOR TO THE BEACON ROOM WAS OPEN AND TRIED TO READ AS MUCH NEWS AS THEY COULD POSSIBLE SEE. EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE SOMEONE WOULD PIN UP A VERY FITTING CARTOON SOMEWHERE IN THE SCHOOL. THOSE SIMPLE HOTFOOTS IN THE LOUNGE WERE BAD ENOUGH, BUT WHEN THEY STARTED TO BECOME CHAIN REACTIONS IT REALLY GOT-BAD. AND THEN WE HAD AN EPIDEMIC OF WATER PISTOLS. EVERYONE HAD A DIFFERENT STORY T0 TELL AFTER THE BIG SNOW STORM AND WIND ON MARCH 7.ALMOST EVERYONE WAS MARROONED SOMEWHERE. PLAY PRACTICE NEVER SEEMED T0 END. NEITHER DID CHORUS PRACTICE, BUT WASNIT IT FUN? REMEMBER THE BIG BONFIRE AND THE CREMATION ON THE NIGHT BEFORE HOMECOMINGT REMEMBER THE BANQUET AND THE ATHLETIC BANQUET? WE HAD A GOOD TIME AT NORTHWESTERN, DIDNIT WE? '72

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JAN.'8-IM IO-EMMETSBURG HERE IO-ACADEMY - GRANVILLE ST. JOES HERE II'FLORENCE V.H. WENT HOME ON A BICYCLE I2-DAVE V.C. BURNEO UP CAR I3-ESTHERVILLE THERE JAN. I5-2l I6-EXAMS BEGIN I6-FIRST ANNUAL PAGES SENT IN I6-HOMO ORGANIZED I -SHELDON HERE I -SOMEONE BROKE WORKBENCH IN BEACON ROOM SITTING ON IT. I9-REV. TEUSINK SPOKE ON CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE 20-AUGUSTANA ACADEMY THERE 20-EXAMS END. 2I-IRETON-ACADEMY JAN. 22-28 2u'FREEMAN THERE 2M-SNow, AND HOW 25-STATION WAGON BROKE DOWN 27-WALDORF THERE 27-WALDORF THERE 27-ACADEMY - WESTERN CHRISTIAN THERE JAN. 29-FEB. M 30-WORTHINGTON THERE 30-BEGINNING oF.RELIEF DRIVE FOR JAPAN 3I'ACADEMY -IALTON ST. MARYS THERE I-CURRENT AFFAIRS TEST 2-NETTLETON THERE - N0 NO 3-ACADEMY - FREEMAN THERE FEB. 5-Il 6-JUNIORS GET CLASS RINGS 6-ACADEMY - MAURICE THERE 6-WATER SHOT UP 3 FEET FROM FOUNTAIN IN ZwEMER HALL. Y-FT. DODGE HERE ' 8-MAXINE STOPPED FOR A STOP SIGN IO-ACADEMY TOURNAMENT - SECOND PLACE IO-BRITT THERE FEB. I2-I8 I3-ACADEMY GLORY DAY IM'VALENTINE DAY PARTY Ih'ACADEMY - AFTON ST. MARYS I5-FREEMAN THERE I7-EMMETSBURG THERE FEB. I9-25 TOURNAMENT I9-CONCERT AT SANBORN 22-BEAT ESTHERVILLE 23-LOST TO WALDORF FEB. 26-MARCH M 26-CONCERT AT WOODSTOCK, MINN. 29-FREE WILL OFFERING IN BOYIS LOCKER ROOM I'PRESIDENT HEEMSTRA RESIGNED I-2-SCHOOL FULL OF TRUSTEES IFROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THAT ISI H-COLLEGE BANQUET MARCH 5-II 5-MR. NIEUWENHUIS SICK 7'FINE ARTS FESTIVAL AT ESTHERVILLE 7'BlG SNow 7-MARROONED AT ESTHERVILLE OR ORANGE CITY. 8-No SCHOOL MARCH I2-I8 I3-MR. EVERS SICK I3'CHAlN REACTION HOT FooT IN aovls LOUNGE In-POLIO BENEFIT I7'ACADEMY Muszc AND DEBATE MARCH I9-25 23-ATHLETIC BANQUET MARCH 26-APRIL I MARCH 30,31-APRIL I'COLLEGE PLAY APRIL I-APRIL FOOLIS DAY APRIL 2-8 . 6 WEEKIS TESTS AGAIN 6-IN l9lY U.S. DECLARED wAR ON GERMANY 7'EASTER VACATION STARTS APRIL 9-I5 IO-VAcATIoN II-BACK TO IUGHI SCHOOL APRIL I6-22 CHOIR TRIP SOME TIME DURING APRIL. THINGS PRETTY NICE AND QUIET HERE AT SCHOOL APRIL 23-29 27'JUNIOR COLLEGE STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL AT FT. DODGE APRIL 30-MAY 6 30-EVERYONE BUSY FINISHING MAYBASKETS MAY 7-I3 THE SUDDEN REALIZATION THAT IT IS NOW OR NEVER STILL CRAMMING AND STUDYING LIKE MAD MAY IU-20 MAY 2I-21 22- 23-FINAL EXAM5 zh- 26-ALUMNI DAY AND FINAL CONVOCATION 27-TENTATIVE DATE FOR MASS SUICIDE MAY 28 28'BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 29-SIXTY-SIXTH COMMENOEMENT