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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1976 volume:

' 4- ,-U ,. 2 . .l,,, i .,.g. lk. il v R ,On ...sn . 51: '-ae.-. an. ,N I M. ,- 2 ,s in 3. 9 v iff' yi ' 1 rf WH l i WURLD EVENTS 714175 BILLIE JEAN KING BOWS OUT - After winning her 6th straight Wimble- don Singles title she emphasized that this was her last major Singles competition. JAWS BIG MONEY-MAKER IN '75 - Here Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw battle mechanical shark during filming of movie. 11111175 ANGOLA - Soldiers of the So- viet-backed MPLA, the Popular Move- ment for the Liberation of Angola, fire weapons in the air in Luanda, welcoming Angolan independence from Portugal. Sv 5 . 4 . i ac' '4- fi 716175 HDFFA MISSING - James P. Hoffa and Barbara Grancer, children of missing ex-Teamster boss James R. Hol- fa, announced the posting of a reward for information revealing the whereabouts of their father. Hoffa vanished July 30. 12111175 PATTY HEARST ARRESTED - Patricia Hearst is shown on her way to San Francisco and an appearance in federal court concerning charges of federal bank robbery. 1212175 PEKING TOURISTS - President and Mrs. Ford, escorted by Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, left, visit the Temple of Heaven Grounds during the second day of their China tour. 11129175 NEW SUPREME COURT JUS- TICE - U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevens is shown with his wife, Elizabeth, after being nominated by President Ford to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court of the United States. 6112175 CONVICTED - In June Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was con- victed of winning her 1971 election to Parliament illegally. However, in Novem- ber the Supreme Court erased the con- viction. 119176 CHOU-EN-LAI DIES - All Tokyo afternoon papers display portrait of Chou-En-lai in reporting the death of the Chinese Premier. 1011175 THRILLA' FROM MANILA - Muhammed Ali delivers left and right to head of Joe Frazier in the 14th round of their title fight in Manila. Moments later Ali was declared winner. 1018175 VISITING EMPEROR - Emperor Hirohito of Japan signs guest book at Disneyland during first visit to United States. Empress Nagako and Mickey Mouse look on. 6130175 NEW U.N. AMBASSADOR - Daniel Moynihan became the U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations. He is shown casting a negative vote in the U.N. General Assembly, November 10, on a resolution to label Zionism a form of racism and racial discrimination. . gt.-f . x., ,,. 1 E-N . XX - E' s,-an X .. 1. .N why ' ' 51:55. ' ' - Z tl ICH K F 'Ti illili.. a-Jr' -we 1.+f,5Pw5 is ' .1 - f. ..: - af? ' V N 1 I 4 4: ' 5 . ' . ' ' 5' . - S A , : 'Shaun ' fa -T iifg3'z-.- . j ' E ' tiff- K 1 1 M as gr, - 3 : -g ,g 5 fi Air! I5,-vl'.3iq'V,7'iQ:-11? . ' ' pf.. ,Vw 'V - In 1f'??21 . Qtig, -fifaftgf-.-1.', S T tuzw -ft, al Q J I ' if ie. . .4 'ttf' ,i:J : tl-2:32 - 'i tr J.-. D . 4- gs,J19 + ny. f . 7. . xx - , I JH I Nga T5 ui ,,,-, M,q - i if Q ii: gli 3 4 I -' ulx : 4' ' MIX' 4 l M l ,, A .Air ,,.....1 PP- 1 1 I i - H4 ' I M- 14 5: ' - ififmf. 4 2 rf ., - '. ,gjgtgafif-,Qstgtjff1,339-zu, fi Fai-an-,21 1 I ' '- ' ', 4't5'g5..'Z5-N Q-1' - ' '-X ' . 1 ..f 1- P 4f'f': '7 tY'Cg'? -ggi: ' 1 'Wi,..?.tJ 1 3--fftw'hf Afi-v,- Q- . .- ' 2- mark'-.V M-313 -f .. yy' U f if 1 , S. ft ,-, ,,-,. ,S 7- 4 -fp -rf .nat ' 'Mft '- .1 J- . . T':Zi 5 Q'4 '- V: ' ti -. , Q wc. f-t J f't 'na-A T5 1 1 i , 1 . ' J , ' K ' K I , - .C,Q1,lLf' '2 F4 1 - :Y - - Y .A H. ii, K T' ir. ' ' .tr 'FX -.. l- '4tfTs'.',f ' . , -' . , -- ' 1 , Q 1 .4-A. -, ,f s E 4-3-f: n,:-rSi,:i3'k I - S1 far - 11-yfgf' , 1' L ?':Nr'j.:! :T ' , ' :-3 : aff- 1. . ' :ff i VP . L Q- . 4 2 ---A , - . wr 1 1 .hi xng- ff, 'fx' '.-.:b ', -'Bass 3,972 i T A -V 4 4 Y V A F Y F Llp V ' V V V -E i 1 P tl 35 .. . 1 F ,J ' S D Z I Q, - .,. 1, n X.: ' , , .:-J: , ,gh V 'URL 5 Jw! ,v f .J NV N W .N ,n is f , V- x 7 ,'- iiliivflh -5 'S ,- - ,. ,A Q ' 4335... N' iw X A 14351, ' inf'-W ' iii'i2i'iF 'EL' ' y Lug :' ' ' . I '-411' Q ,. .4 .I ' 1 - ,.,. V P Q . ii A ' i' ,CA ' U , ,. jf- ' 3 ' A -. A P ...' '-' V 'T 7 ,nears D Tu:-9 4, P E' ' . ,, i i - ' Nr ans. ...age-to if 'ht 1 Ni. 1,,,.,..-.,..-e 2 E 1 ,... 5- xi TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life Sports Fine Arts Organizations Seniors Students 10 34 56 76 84 94 Faculty 112 l 1. if ' , i , i fi, TW ,' . i.-' ., 1 N 0' In ...M ,U-.' . , -.- , ' ,j in -, L 4. I. -,: -i i . . TV A H - 1 -, W ,, , ,. --f , r,i, --6-Q'- ? --wah... -: , Qs..-. -1. .' . as '- fzr,-. ' :-ii - 'fi-'1Q:wr,..1 -' , 1 '?.'. lc '.,fri,, . ' fixffwt1 f.,J i-.:1f': ': ,Qi ' ,L 3 . , , 1 JVN2 r 5 ' 4'-1 ' TX,- 3544 xx' F , .F -.LQ 45- 6 L i'- i i l l l i l :V.,js::g-4, ,golf 1 - jfj ,' : .-.jf : fi. sf? 7.3 To Every Thing There ls a Season and a Time to Every Purpose Under Heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 Time-that invisible, but ever-present phenomenon carries us through life with unbelievable swiftness. One minute we anticipate the excitement, events, and changes that a new school year will bring and the next minute we look back with fond memories on those events and changes. The passing of time brings the nippy frostiness of football games, the crowded warmth of basketball games, and the sharp, cutting winds of those first base- ball games. The passing of time takes us through the boredom of dull classroom lectures and the excitement of leaving on a spring tour. Moments in time bring us our first line to the audi- ence on opening night and that last sigh of relief after a long-anticipated recital. The passing of time brings special happenings, spe- cial seasons and special moments-moments to be remembered. As you browse through the 1976 De Klompen, we hope that you will recall the special seasons, special happenings, and special people that made the 1975-'76 school year a special moment in time to always be remembered. ' -The 1976 De Klompen Staff V xv . ' r fwlalls-, .I ,gif '-1 J5. . -y, - ' -' . ' ,f F' -1 M ' r A V ' 1 m l ,-. , f --:rms .4 : 51.1 I ,A kv 1 I ,E Q' if -3,1 , I E2 I rs'-F, if xt 4 1'5 ' 25,51-r - f s,- 1 A Q' Hd rf- 'J ' ,, W vi-S. 3902 faifl -4' .N ,bp M7112 Vu. 515. 0 .1 ' Diva. .QV ' V l 'x 4 v-3 I 'Dc 'A 'I Ya' I, I: -1 HQ1 ,uw J'--3 . wi ' h y, ., V, f ' , .i X- '--. -: - L ' Aer ' ' -a - QQ ..,,,,. . N JH., .ZH-' 'js' . , Y -njgfi 72, 1 N T, ,F V, .,.: -- -j . Av 'N , 1, - R. 5 A - ,X ll ' efiihnwtkrf ' lf- Q1 , J-,gk L' iq? 'L l 7 ' '- , . '-Y - . I. -3 V. AQ' J--5 'fgif,, M . ,, . . - X C35-swim, 'i If Ni- - - I - , NYM , V ,A W I-:dy ' P .. 1 1 32.1-., -, K--' f ' -:i' - ' . , ,. j.,-, ' 1 ' Q 1 'X 'Rl-eip., 'S' J - Q Q ' ggi- ' f ,Tr q, .rj :,i:,..T' A I J v n ., -' ,Ewen J V ' A sl, ,' lip K ..Q, .. ' i-Y fly fl -flf' - , ,,7' 'jf si 3 , :mf , ff 1 fn Citlf' 1 Y T 3 , , Jig g J., i i 'Q 35 231. M wrfc v, ga,-LL -, . 1 .,g nfkg-1,g,g7Qgjg:fs1e-. W -, 'f l Music Theory--a must for all frosh music majors Ml -----an . . .1 if l.3i,fj h' ' f '-- f-.L-, L-41' 1 Xl L, f .xl Q ...sm s 5-sqft ,,p , 1 Q I'-fy, I ll b v 3 uf r r l' --5 il ADay at NW J -Wlfil , f e e gpg mfs ' ' If 'ff ' 7 r fr- , ' ' iff ,--it? J . i an -1 ,W-...', V ld' 4 A ,-. ,l lr W L- N 'Q Llxfiwfl , e 1' , 'l5,'Al45,i ' , , l i f l 'f , ,l No one may be able to define a typical we day at NW, but any Northwestern student can list a, number of activities which contrib- t Ute toward making a daily routine. Morning breakfast is a ritual for some cafe- teria workers, but the student who stumbles in to greet the workers before first-hour class is rare. Cafeteria traffic is heavy on the morn- ings of final exams, but the morning crowd is usually limited to hardy freshmen struggling through first hour calculus or O.T.Faith, faith- ful elementary ed. majors encountering Teaching of Reading or Teaching of Lan- guage Arts, or dedicated students teachers - T rushing to hit the road. 431- . T Most students manage to rouse themselves 'QQDE-if-1 , -f , 2' rr '.s:,.. -hi f 'gi-ff-g, , T Sue: No, just ONE, please! by the time chapel starts, and occasionally a student or two will slip in late and meander unnoticed to his seat, or perhaps, a small Pat: Mmm, l think l'Il have 2 desserts! l Terry: lthought you'd have my number memorized by now! Crowd will congregate at the door and make l 1 l l rbi:-I ll its grand entrance at aconvenient moment. After finally settling down, students pursue a variety of ac- tivities. Many students fix their rapt attention on the chapel leader, while others find it more entertaining to read the lat- est issue of the Beacon or a hometown newspaper. Out of necessity, many students will be recovering from a second- hour test, cramming for a third-hour quiz, or catching a few winks. At noon, the silent cafeteria springs to life. For over an hour, it buzzes with activity. Then as suddenly as it became noisy, it becomes quiet. Only the dish-room crew remains to clean up,. .. ,Q-.H 'T iii -.t . f 5 .cl . f lslrufi- 1 - , 'vs i T l l if ll 'Tj Q L 4-4 5 1- J, rig , ,. ,- -- -Q..-,, . VV. . , I Q. o ll Any place is a good place for an afternoon nap! 5- .X ' .fJnl..L, .J 6 n .- lk ,..,-.4- lil I Id! lllll llllll lllllllllll .. ,.,...:.....,...z....c-,..1.,.,....H.,.-,..s... 1 HTF' iff 5 .i,,... i ia :uw-flnwgkjilllllll IIIIIII tl! - 2 ,K f , -f- f i ' Liz- 'I l l vm'-1. an 'sj.1 '.- iv, i.- xv j.. .VT ' . . - - gggfr-z., .,,. , ,, ,A ..,- ,. ,, .. Z.. ..t....r .... . ,.,, c,,f,,-v ' ' ...while everyone else finds themselves sitting in an afternoon class or napping in the nearest comfortable location. After supper, students travel to Van Persum for a three-hour night class, to the library for a few hours of research, study, or con- versation, or perhaps to the gym for participating in or viewing an intramural game.. Finally, the hour of 12:00 mid- night closes Ramaker Library and another typical day at 'North- western. 1 ' A 1, 5 - r X'- li.- , f , kr' my Q-.. 5575? , sk' arg, U 'Ln 5 3- 1'-15' :AMW I fi P1 nw f 14 L, Q !4 W 1 5, 4, ,,,,,... My - Fr - 419 ,ij wxfe-.gi Q - -gn Tw -. 4 34: .-ff, ..f- , , e- 'L ---L78 1 -J: . V' fn if --.e'P.,.- ' -,L ,, .ma ,. - -X. -.V.D?' 1 , . Y ah., .. - , X-A N- PM TJ -, I . ?i' 5' X 5 ... sl 'n ,.... fu .Q S. -4+-wr, l ' . 1. 1 -W 'N 'IQ 375: I H if he . weft :'f,s.'-f-fi' gr .W :--. - if A .gl ,, . '1ii - i EA.. 3 4:w.A, 1 i, ..- V. v .. 1-V..lJL,'iE I - V , .X ., . .gn -YW. Y 1 . ,md K V TAT' , l Nil ' P ' Q s if -. 'iff A i' ni if X- , Q . i ' ' - . T 7 . I i T a , i . ' i If you are one of the first students to arrive on campus duringythat last week in August, you will find that you can walk into any 'room on any floor in any dorm and find that each room is as cold, blank, a-nd imper- sonal as the one next door, down the hall, or-across the street in an- other dorm. By the end of the week, you might again stroll from room toroom. This time, however, you will find that no longer are any two rooms alike. In fact, it is impossible' to even find two rooms whichiare,simi.lar. Within a few hours after students move in, each room 'takes on a per- sonality which is as unique as the person who lives there. It. is true that each roomvwill be similar in that it contains some com- mon necessities-a stereo, portable TV, radio, at least two alarm clocks, popcorn' popper, and coffee pot. But here, the similarity ends. Your eye will more than likely fall on the personal possesions which give the room its character. A bur- lap hanging. A Snoopy s poster with the words, l'm Allergic to Mornings, or Friday's Coming. Plaques. Snapshots. Newspaper clippings. A i'fDumb Things I Gotta Do list. A cactus. A dried-up Homecoming corsage. If you are one of the last students to move out in May, you' can again saunter down any empty hallway and peer into impersonal rooms, but as you slam your door in that echoing hall for the last time, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your room-as-messy or neat, cluttered or spotless, colorful or dull -as it might have been--was distinctly yours- your home away from home. l l 9 i f ' ll ! avg A - QQk LM! SSB MIN ? iff. -- -- , '- 4 J 54 -YVA ' . T' ' , ' im , 4, +11 - ' r, Q I Qi 'v-, 2 3 K , ' ' LUG V. , v' - glwt V : , s ' ' rj: 'S ' - 17 5 i .,,- A--. I . ,'- ,, a ' 'uk .- if If 7.1 -Hui ll ,.. ,,-nw. 4,u, M 1. - -...,, - A br qqi'-HP ,4- f' Q,-' V On Wednesday of the last week in August, NW students flock to the auditorium for that grueling process known as registration. Students complain about Regis- tration Day. lt means standing in an endlessly long line on one of the hottest days of the summer. It means signing one's signature until it be- comes a scribble and filling out more forms than one can count. Lastly, it means posing for mug- shots for l.D.'s and the yearbook. The end of the day leaves almost everyone with tired, aching feet, strained minds, and for freshmen, the disappointment of getting closed out of a class or two. Yet, there is something unique about the day which makes it bearable. For a freshman, it's a day of meeting fellow frosh and finding out that the person he's standing next to in line shares his confusion and frustration, and perhaps, even the disappointment of getting closed out of that same class. For sophomores and juniors, it may mean a moment of embarrassment as one momentarily forgets the name that accompanies a familiar face, but mostly, it's a day for get- ting reacquainted and renewing old friendships. And for every senior, it's the first chance to stroll in and show off one's newly attained status. The next step after registration is the tedious process of purchasing books. A trip to the bookstore is often too hard on -the arm and always too hard on the pocket- book. This forces most students to take full advantage of the Ye Olde Book Shoppe and the many poster advertisements smattered across campus. Some students de- sign elaborate posters with perfect script and an attractive border to catch the eye of a passing bargain hunter, while others find that a simple sheet of typing paper with the title of the book scribbled down accompanied by a reasonable price sells the book just as well. Registering and ' purchasing books-two of the most apparent signals that a new school year has begun. iullf ' W .nil FRESHME BEWARE! Again the beanies for this year's freshmen initiation arrived late! The late arrival postponed initiation activ- ities for a few weeks and allowed upperclassmen the chance to get to know the freshmen better. By the time initiation arrived, each upper- classman knew exactly which fresh- men ,Qhe wanted to pick on. During initiation, it was almost impossible to look out on campus in any direction and not see a red- and-white beanie dotting the land- scape. Although freshmen often congregated in groups for mutual protection, they seldom managed to escape the eye of vengeful upper- classmen. Theftwo big annual events, Mid- night.Olympics and Kangaroo Court, were again held so that freshmen could preform numerous antics for onlooking upperclassmen. The most unusual and embarrassing stunts, however, were probably those per- formed in the cafeteria where upper- classmen usually were able to trap a few unsuspecting victims. For sophomores, juniors, and seniors, initiation week is a time to look back. lt's a time for each upper- classman to recall the stunts he had to perform and to pride himself in the fact that he's making some poor freshman do the same thing. For. each freshman, initiation iila i s a time of trying to sneak past an upperclassman un- noticed, steering clear of the cafeteria by stocking up at a grocery store or by hiding in a back corner of Debo's, and counting theiiirnjnutes until initia- tion officially ends. 15 T' Mil 711' j-fx . .. ml ' J' A H' 15, ' , ' , -4' R-P95514 5 gpg., 155-wg: j3W'.':'5' j. T J' - f.. ' X , V in ,.,' f 'ii 7K H-V133 1 g. ' :-1 1 . 3 N ng: A gg.. .., 4 , -. G' f 1. . 1 '.' I . i , ,. ' N 'x ' 7 , . 1 1 '. Q X 3 ,1 .:.A, ,.. .M . ,133 45. 52.31- -..fn 5 16 J H M ' Af 1 M w w u H 1 N X fm . W , I' aft, We 'hav-:sr ss , The SCF Fall Retreat. Driving down to Lake Okoboji in a Vega sandwiched between three guitars, four other pas- sengers, five sleeping bags, and five pillows! Friday night's mixer. Relays. A skit by the faculty. Small groups. Dis- cussion. Meeting new people. Getting to know other people better. Finally, REALLY getting to know the person who sat across from you in class all last year. A free Saturday afternoon. A Satur- day night performance by Trust. Sun- day morning communion service. Re- lpacking and riding back to NW linethe' .same Vega, except this time everyone's asleep! Sometimes, even the driver! SCF week-end retreats are always filled with fun, fellowship, singing, and sharing. The September Fall Retreat was no exceptiofn. Co-chairmen Bonnie Jorgensen and Clyde Rensink directed the. planning for the retreat. Bob White, Young Life leader in Minneapolis, led small groups in a series of discussions and activities which emphasized the importance of utilizing an individual's abilities and assets in the Christian com- munity. 17 f 1 Jkf V i lltlii ' - ' A IN li s , . 5 i 2'fca ' ' .fs 0' .W .gl , . , .. ,L i 3.4 I .X xr . ,I J J HT V L N. ., it 33. .,,. , l i ., - i ,. E ,, , , N ,qt-iw l .li fuflq -'::,.x'A.! xx tl ,',':i' . 5151, 4. ' fe z 'ii . , i., --We , w:,:t.:iu,, .,,,,Isau. ' ulgiiq : --- ..zI- , ' i iw. ,umm T . T ' i ni ' i 4 I M l 4 H M QW. . Tl ' 3' -- I 7-1 5 . -f .I 'N ii :A .vnu E I Parent s Day lEH?Ffl gliiiisi. and il, Alfzlgy Fl I taglhsiy .,,Qi:,jl1 ll ll F ocu s on auf 4' f, .d1ir'ry 1tl. dfwgikewf orne lg fin ' a Q. pecud U aturdays ,J With only four football games sched- uled at home this season, each home game was special in itself, but two annual extra-special activities drew even more people to NW's campus for the Saturday afternoon games. Activities forthe annual Parent's Day week-end were scheduled for October 4. Co-chairmen Linda s s Van Wyke and Bill Hallet directed the planning of these activities, assisted by Ann Aasved and Mark Schut. Activities began with the morning soccer game. After attending the football game, parents could meet with faculty members at a reception held in the Union Lounge. An evening pro- gram in the auditorium featured the choirs, band, and Choral Readers. A worship service on Sunday morning concluded the weekend's activities. High school letter jackets were num- erous when prospective students invad- ed 'campus on Novemberi for the annual Focus on Northwestern weekend. High school juniors and seniors were invited to campus to acquaint them with Northwestern and to attend activities planned for them. These included a movie, pizza and coke party, and a sock- hop. The students could also meet with NW faculty members. These week-end activities concluded 'a worship service which featured several fine arts depart- ment ensembles. 19 Y Right, show these big boys how to smiley Greg, arg you staring or are you starry-eyed? x 'S Odira, please show them that Holly wood glamour smile. ' ' I i4 II I ' If No, Bob, you're suppose to smllellke me! ,,Don,t bite your lip, Ace, look up and flash Oh,lohn,you ve got xl. QI X... Z Q f 1 :nr X , , 4 ve, ' ' . ,, .. I 'sly ,gy s ' Q-A V 20 them a grin. .ut 9,3 I f J yo ,e ,. t if, if , 4 Y' gill ,H -is -.bill D n f Q ,, Q 1' X P , . We . ,- :teh lp . W' X 3- 'H In 'I K, A I i -Q A ' c ....... f I l ,... fi N, , .ly 'fl crown you... Homecoming Coronation The Thursday night Coronation began Homecoming week-end activities and crowned Barb Van- der Maten the 1975 Homecoming Queen. Membersof her court were Sandy Netitinga, Ev Wolf, Pam Westra, and Nancy Note- boom. jim Wolf, from KIWA, emceed the Coronation and Mark Poppen sang, Misty to honor the new queen. ' Congratulations Barb! h 'fx X fl- , is -- '-tzivu 9 i 1' . I . half s 'ggi . 2, l '-' Sf' I 'i - fl' mm- , V' til: , l . , s l , 5 r- rg . r ' 5 f ri rf i ' V- V ' - 'lr l dl . : -- 'I - f R '..nA5 '! 14 it l li - .' A -: r r 7 i. 4. A Q 1 MW -if 1 -- Y t V i A1 A -- rVf7'L,J -fri x '- J., 5 . . f - ex-if ' , gay 1 - ' W 5' --f-:T R, 1 . 'V' ' N -.Z ' 1 , , '., ' , ,iw gy? - '?-WT: Y 4 1' ' -I. D4 Q ry . '4 , , ,. s,Q ' , - , ' i fp' ' 4-inilg V ,I+-.' Y-.5 ll A Fl ' lf 43 ll p' ' ,W V V UL., i q milf 7 l-JT -X ay gy We '-7' -A , ,' '. .. A , -yi '. if Y- N., X Q milf i .lr r F ' Q r,l'l, ' . 'zf 1, ' 1 ' V i 1,fSE . Jr .! r - -A , A r-Ury , -' 7, Q 5-.gjl 5. '-A ,' 1 ' ' .1x.i,wf lk 1, l ifjff A . a J Q 'Q..d...,,. 'f . r'1f.Slf' TEN' go d ,. ' - lei L I crown you, ' H Queen Barb! A song forthe queen ,r , Would my escort like to say anything? I I r . . Q 3 ' ' Q l - nfs-'Q A 1 -ani -.V T Q-any - , y ?l, 1 A , ' il.: ,, i s !l ' . .. .ff V 2 ,f-I 4, Sr Q' I. if F Qi f lid 0 NOW? 9' 'KIA' ni' lx 4-' -Cf 5. T ni, 1 ,Ply Z IJ s I 4 'I - .W I - uf sill f 5... , a vi ivan? 1240 S2942 'gig , , ff ,F D, 7 ,SC ll' -R fs 1 ., , rr y I. ,, V , ,- ', lvl 1:6 ' 'Q5f'fi f a 4 1-E ul . fri Homecoming Co-Chairmen Ev Wolf Gary Klett l Th u rsdaiy Coronation W W Our Town Variety Show 'featuring Cosmic Smorgasbord Little People Skits by the Cheerleaders Stunts by football players ll Friday Our Town Day of theDo.lphin Satu rday Morning Parade Red Raider football NW'siRaiders defeat Westmar' 43-20 C Lid Day Rowdy Raiders Alumni join marclhingband during half-time performance Dance featuring D.C. and the Drifters ' 23 i f 1 Y WYWHQYW vm ,Q gr g .N Wt ,, iq: 1. I '7 55- 1' I .111 - L L A 'f 7 1 4 I -', I 1 I uk fo t 0 1 J'- 'fir' 'm vc' f T ID' .. 1 4: 1,-5-nk' , W., Q, ,, 'E iw +354 ny Ax' n + qv 2. 4,1 l lifggfal. gl E V 1 N 'Q , - x'Cj:.,.I'5- ' , . ,. -A.-wx H ,zz -,Wy - - . 'ww 'ff ,Q- 'N 24 E f ls. N lm looking forward to this week. I hope this meets each person s needs. I m excited about everything, This weeks activities give a good chance for this campus to grow. -Char Van Veldhuizen Il I I hope a lot of students get involved. I I This comments by Consecration Week co-chairman Char Van Veldhuizen summed up the expectations of several NW students as they anticipated Consecreation Week. These expectations were met when Bob Kraning and Dave Hopkins, both from Forest Home, California, arrived on campus and shared their faith, witness, and talents with Northwestern students. Bob, a camp director, and Dave, a singer, led chapel worship and small group dis- cussions. Consecreation Week co-chairmen Char and Gary Vetter also scheduled times when students could meet with Bob and Dave for prayer breakfasts and individual discussions. The film, The Gospel Blimp, was shown on'Thursday, and a performance by Sweet Manna, a singing group, ended the week's scheduled activities. 25 . ' 4 -f I .-1 ., I a. .. f., .,- 4 . 11, nr ffg 644.1 J.. . ' -A Ei 13-pl V 2 .mf is 115 -4 gyfw' . 'if 4 N 4 Y 5. . .ty . . ?1--, .' gn P , '51,-0 we . ' 1 x I ,..,. 4 V R , ex vm vf 'xii' l .T I ' Gif:- K Mink. i f, 1 . 'nw. :RL ., WA. -'TE' .nfl Q- ..', din 'G T gl '-- u... '. , ' - . r , X Y . 'lfjil 4 YY i 1 i X QB , Y I all ' 'F 7 I ,. .v AJ.: A : U fe.-J-.-5-EE. 11 Qz. r r if rl g...1..'1 I it ' M G ' 'l f yrf' '-'dewwill S ' z 4 lil - - l l ' an r -milf W l 'll , 5 .., - -1 I . Y' ' .4 - l , 4. as V - ,J Q-,LN . l A 'vliifiy 2 1 W K ' Vjl! 'Q 1 , 'A - N wi ' 'z 11' P ' ' li ,4H0lIZ',7. 4-,ls ,il 5 -. rl ' .M .and i N Who wears short-shorts? .,. . . ,. ..1 il I 1 X . 1 W l l 1' v l. Campus goes Dutch girls ask guys i Dating roles were again reversed during NW's annual Dutch Treat Week, which this year was November 17-22. Co-chairmen Anita Plantage and Randy Oostra assisted by Leanne- De Vos and jim Michelson scheduled several activi- ties during the week to encourage the girls to ask out the guys. The crowning of Gary Vetter as l Mr. Irresistable highlighted the weekfs scheduled events. Other candidates in contention for the coveted title were juniors Greg Beernink, Dave Bomgaars, and Mike Cleveringa, sophomore Darryl Triplett, and senior Gary Klett. lanna Dykstra and Mike Tolzin emceed the Coronation ceremonie-s. and variety show presented by NW students. Other scheduled activities included 'the movie, '1The Wind and the Lion, a dance featuring Cosmic Smorgas- bord, and A Night at the Union. A Night at the Union featured a series of movies highlighed by Terror at Dyers- ville, starring Greg Beernink as Super Sleuth and Harlan Moret as a tgirl-chasing monster. ' Q l ' 4 . gy 'MV in 3 ,, X I N' . N M I 82 h I l ' l K' lk? 1' A Y - . Y f ygxi.-W Q lr I 1, l fl' ll! l - 14,15 S ZLL, ,I if ' A N if is i , , r tt s sw. ll ll! 'HSV te .. h l l lilll 1 ly 5 I l 'lvl lF ll' l ' nl 27 W Capi and Tony Reign Gver 7 Winter Carnival FROSTY FROLIC. NO SNOW! Queen Capi and King Tony. Broom Hockey excitement. Conrack. Red Raiders defeat Westrnar, 87-72. The 1976 Winter Carnival may have lacked snow, but it didn't lack fun and festivities. Co-chairmen Capi Vellinga and Dan Gould, assisted by Beth Paekel and Steve Macchia, organized a week- end of activities for everybodyi Serving on Capi and Tony's court were Pam Westra, Barb Gaalswyk, Anita Plan- tage, Shawn Duistermars, Rog Stock, Dave BomgaarsQ Greg iTBeeiihink, and Mark Tigges. n n 511, ii '7 28 Deb Sch May Day Queen Verdene Wester and Mel Wallinga di- rected the committees which planned the 1976 May Day festivities under the theme, TheiTiimes of Your Life.'f MThuriiday night's corlorifation in the chapel officially began the week-end's activities. The ceremonies crowned jun- ior Deb Schut as May Day Queen. Mem- bers of her court were Anita Plantage, Dawn Lindstrom, Capi Vellinga, Cheri Block, and Verdene Wester. Immediately following Coronation, the Stegenga Festi- val Qitted the freshmanggggand sophomore girls against each other in a competition of wits and talent. The freshmen won the competition. Friday's activities included the first an- nual Rowenhorst Relays and a movie, The Front Page, - 1, iv.Q,,, A ,N W1 29 img? Q54 IFN F, -1 ,I .1 X 1 - ' ,--1 ' x 4-'fa -my Eg 1 N 10.21 , L' N V 1 4.49-i Ng '- x r fi LJ ' w w iff W. U K i H X u I, If W ' , T N A ' wi 'P ' f AT 'iuw , Z.. X I My A , if ' X 1FIs4l 'f'.: '. 2 55' , , -' H11 .V lx, 14 Lv... - a if - . ul W Q v Q M, ? Ns' 0 Q gms i,,,, 'u 4 X. r, X -J ,J, N. - f- .- f 4 4 1 Zi? 1 L f' V J Q f ' 'Y 1 ',',, '-E .-'55 1 L' ' V w Q ,FY -1 .. W- ,, a 'fl' pm 4 r75'4152., . N , W, In M I, , , , bv , ' y - , :4j3,E..,x if A . J rg' ' , W Nil-r K . H 4 1 Wan' ,, , . D ,ia ' 31 T ti 'sbv , 5 -1, fx Y l. , f' V i 6,-It sv if. ,F , . ' 4 X if 2 .th -I J: v . v Q, A T if 3 ,Tl ' . ,l --EW' '.-. 1 ' Qt! if ,,.x--- -,,,:.., . ,'- - - rv. -, tf.w's T f' cs sql-i' 'T - N in SAT RDAY May Day activities continued with the Reflections Banquet and dance. The banquet, emceed by Bill Funchess, was held in the Fern Smith Dining Hall. Following the dinner, Bonnie Jorgensen and Deb Sinkey presented the Aca- dummy Awards to students and faculty who had made significant contribu- tions to NW's intellectual, academic and social life during past school year. Cosmic Smorgasbprdf' performed and soloist Buffy Paarlberg also enter- tained the audience. A filmstrip presen- tation reflecting personalities and events of the '75-'76 school year and set to the music of The Times of Your Life, the week-end's theme, concluded the ban- quet. The annual rope pull and raft race were held the following Saturday at the Floyd River in Alton. Seniors Rog Stock and Keith Rensink won the Boys' Raft Race and freshmen Starla Den Hartog, Laurie Harms, and Kathy Meinders won in the girls'division. I Y- X' 4 . , JE . M- 'Q r , Lid X: l I: I P .- .1 4 5' ' , V11 'A 31 INTRAMURAL WINNERS r All-SportsTrophy Winners All-Sports Trophy Winners W Colenbrander 'lst West Union Dorm I .l.. i , M I , , , if 4 F' Y 1 li , ,V Y A s 1 W L . v- 1 1.- 'E' 'P T7 - A if l GHETTWFLQ X I --',.,,. Football Champs Powder Puff Champs Colenbrande-r 1st East Smith 3-A 'L Ve? li IW . H K ' '-fl, '55-f i all I W-'Qfa' Basketball Champs Basketball Champs a -Colenbranderi 3rd EasteA ' Smith 3-A at 1 AV A 1 , 1 I -Lua 'V .,,flZiig-'rig r ' - i , A ' 4 5 9 , 1 V 4 . 71 . 1 'NE' is i , ,if ' a I Y. I ' 95? 1 A ll . V ,., .,f,', 2. V! gg! f il ly: N r 'W . .f-T23 ' pid., itgcrx A i iii -ii .-l -4 .- - i: Li, 4.-mr: 'B ini- .x. 4i,y,.-I , 2 .lair- 53 tilt: 3 A izct- :D . , ' , , i- ':s....., . ISP' . 1 I, ltlggy-V A-Avg-, ' :t I i l -i...,,., 4199! .iw ' i 9 '-if .x4'tL:v. -E?-Q - -' ',r- :f-Wai?-'Q M l .iw-4 'lr-:3.,jl'z3, Q ' - 'A' , 45,--1 gn- , ..- . ,5ll'l'f: - .,5.f:st:i.'35 lyk- ' 'WX .u . ,R . 1 i, 'i , final ' - .,.,, W ' u -gh. Sfflill jf?-1 ?, s an-5.2, lsiill in l rf' , ' .. -we 1 , 1, Intramural athletic program grows wifi, More sports laddedp more students involved Intramural Director Stan McDowell introduced a new trophy and award to NW's intramural athletic competition. This year, forthe first time, intramural teams competedl for points to earn the All-Sports Trophy Award. First-winners of the new award were Union Dorm inthe women's division and iColenb,rander First 'West inthe men's division. K A 573519 em N ,Nj :J mY 5 Th Y .. av- ..- , Y f---4 ..-,-- -1 ! ffpu , , ,W 5 K A, ' g. f MQ-is? -I -.n 12.-1M.g.'Ax f ?:I'1z-ig H QU wr- 1-1 , ,gg -ff it My ,Q Q 5 -.L A XM- . 'wg-Imax N C5 '3 1 .awfrfi :Cf fi-?m.-5.53fs5fW1--9 E' Nb' l w 1 1 'i ,Q W I A 'ii'-'fx QQ X, mx N W ' x 'H 1 A X I-qT's.., ? '1 is I 7 , 1 Q1 V 5 w M v 1 V? W N L . if I 'Q M ' ,T k IN ,X I BOTTOM ROW: lay De Zeeuw, Dennis Griffin, Gary Vetter, Brad Van Rooyen, Dennis Young, Daryl Hoogeveen, Gary Zeutenhorst, Paul Landman, Scott Dunlop, Mike Rohde, Kevin Tesch, Pete Bakker. ZND ROW: Kevin Halley, Evan Peuse, Greg Beernink, Ron Heimgartner, Marty Hodgen, Keith Koele, Daryl Triplett, lim Voss, Randy Oostra, Mike Cleveringa, Dave Bom- gaars, Monty Mouw. 3RD ROW: Dennis Hayworth, Dave Aardsma, Keith Buss, Mark Wester- gard, Karl Bahrke, Steve Konz, Randy Stumpf, Brian Zuetenhorst, Terry Van Berkum, Doug De Haan, jeff Timmer, Dan Van Gorp. 4TH ROW: Paul Jensen, Bill Gould, Brad De long, Brad Zeutenhorst, Steve Dobos, Keith Beezhold, Cary Hocker, Terry Fitzgerald, Orv Otten, Galen Kaemingk, Wendell Kampman, Terry Nordine. 5TH ROW: Steve Bihrer, Mike Muth, Dick Keith, Bruce Held, Tom O'Brien, Dean Funk, Bill Krogman, Bill Calkin, Dale Waggoner, john Weygandt, Mike Roeder. 6TH ROW: Mark Nickell, Steve Dueis, Martin Maulsby, Dan Hayes, Tom Hoskins, Dave Meggars, Larry Fenske, Arden Keune, Frank Rickert, Don Wehr- kamp, Harold joshua. TOP ROW: William Funchess, Al Bullard, Gary Karssen, Sam Chapman, joe Lee, Willis Kleinjan, john De Wall, Greg Dirks, john lindrich, Paul Sapp, Kent Kutnink. ,N RUSS KING Russ King, former Raider wres- tling coach, aided the coaching staff. Russ, a Prudential Insurance agent, assisted the Raiders on a part-time basis. BOB BOERIGTER Bob Boerigter, in his fourth year at NW, again served as an assist- ant coach. LARRY KORVER Larry Korver, in his ninth year at - the helm of the Raiders, guided NW to its fifth consecutive Tri- State championship. BOB KEYSER Bob Keyser, a four-year letter winner and stand-out Raider de- fense performer, served as stu- dent assistant. DENNIS CARYL In his second year at NW, Dennis Caryl was again the offensive co- ordinator ofthe BIG RED. 3-at -f L-me . .nw yi tw l , .WLV1 iv- 1.1 ,lo Dakota State Buena Vista Sioux Falls Yankton Graceland Westmar Bethel Wayne State Augustana OPP. Football Scoreboard NW l 31 20 Central 20 14 38 21 28 20 'I7 20 29 29 43 20 33 7 'I4 7 7 27 Red Raider Brothers boast of a winning team but the Raiders could also boast of having three brothers on their collegiate team an un usual feature on any football team The brothers were Gary Brian and Brad Zuetenhorst Gary a senior was an outstanding defensive tackle Brian a sophomore played linebacker and Brad afresh man sidelined with injuries during much of the 1975 season was also a defensive tackle A During the 1975 football season, NW could not only Exciting on the field. . . , a Tc' ,. f-. F1 Y . Q ' , J' , v X ., ' Q I A 1 f ,- - . ii i i L- v Y 1 ' fi Y.,- . 1:q g ein I ig, i fi X V A J WJ f- iw I i , 5 'I F. Inf, ,W NAIA DISTRICT 15 TEAM Offense Defense Gary Vetter Dave Bomgaa rs lay De Zeeuw Daryl Hoogeveen Brad Van Rooyen HONORABLE MENTIAON Offense Defense Dennis iYoung Gary Zeutenhorst Monty Mouw A gp Rik? -4 1 1 1 5 pl ' T PWA Q .lf ,F 'z Nr. IM . IEE ALL TRI STATE CONFERENCE Defensfg Dave Bomgaars Gary Zeutenhorst Daryl Hoogeveen Monty Mouw ., 'F ,N 5 YL . N I Q I ,Q- 1 30 'I' ' ','x , :' , I ' :, ', ' .'i'5,s 'Q' -5' I 3 gl- wf I 9 ,. f ' ez 3515219 'l f ' , .1 12543, A If-b f in-. -, K ,V I .,.,,Ln. ' ', A. .. 4- M31 , , . A , ' - is--..f1 1 - A 1 ... . f-........ - +1 if -Q N , 4 4 I l w i I J 1 N f 4 1 I MQW: Tghy ,bil D Heine EQEIE4-isp Rog'Stock', PHiI Moss, Ma rk1Tigg,es:, Gene Irliemsira, B,yAron SiLicma, jeff Meyn..F'RONT ROW: Mark Wes- teigafd, D3rylfQH60gevEen, M'a'fyfSchi'pper, Lyle Kurver, Tom Van Rogyen, Dave Bomgaa,rs, Earl Woudstra. 3 L ww. .-,J5,, , , X ., , ,,z,, , -, N- , is V V - - - N' fa X 5 Baske t aI If Raii g feVrs L w : Coaches Don Jacobsen Y ' L '2-'ff-if' , ' K and Bob B oerigI er I 'i' 'A Ax j 3 + f9 ,W l F-f xg 4 ' ,, ,, v qulw 42 f 3 Fqwfigwwff-..-.v?.,Qm4 --T,1gs5:.a.,.:.,,. -0131, VV X-rg-W -- . ,r Q f 'VAN' '.' ff ' My, ,I ' ' , , N - - wa, , - . , V , , . rfb ' xg 13, ' -1 1 v , 0 in ......N 4 Nm Q' 15454 J 1 A-.1 V 9 4 N yu I' I 1 'vp I 5 43 ' 41 ' I .-nw 1M ln 'LA' ' 4,551 Q , , .,,, I, , .Q I 1 ,WI . IT-f W: l . Vu TN '9'--:5gf ',- w 1 ' ' V ' ,mia ik H w '.'. -L P.,-'XC W lTJ'.y1 H' V nf 1 ' . - -M12-f.' H' 7 'Mmrv 'X-Q ' Mlvlgglg- , 1,- gk :Eg ,U 'H!s'.f'-5-LUN, ' '- P- ' '- ,f1.s'm'l--'.'-. V. 'M-i:.l'lh ir L ,. -,mfi-.m ,M -m ts 1 su M . . fu, C , ft. , Wg. I .' rj T. li z , ff-fl ' ' fl'-'i 1 if? I 'Tw 31 iff -+1-Q ' , J Q'.'.. ' ' . f WJ fy 'uf ' 'Ir'-' ' . ,jf , p4, A? , -1 R. 3 . 1i I gn sim-3 w'Q'1,-I Y 9 , ':- xv 5 4' 1 V1- gn ,- . 4 :tw ' ,ln ,M lj SQL. AJ' a ' X '1 , K ' rw' , V '.2?N.. 'gm' x NWN? 1 Q 4. -. . , , 5 ..f. 1 ,, ly ' 1 1 E 1 +f f fi ' . 1 N L ' I M 1 ii Ag g L i ' I . V 1 5' nz 1 ' ng. XIX ll vw ,X W ' N,: . A 'Dv' i' V Y E4 f ,j- ' . M: w 1 , ' Y fr!! K 46 ' ' Q5 I X: , s , ,A ful . v , ' M . 1 1 f 2 V . ff. A , Q w , Q J 5 . Y p 'Y l 1' ' 1 . 9 f I . , , 6' Ir., -j' W .. 1 V1 'WW M W 4 .., u, I U3'-ts' f-' F 1 . r 7 Q! ' J ,N VY' ' L 91 sr 5' LJ. ...ag 51-6' I 1, X 'A-3' ,... 54 .i , 'lY,l -. 5.1 flildiil. 'if Wg ? rw VH- rn . J .-.LI 4,17 ,,. uw? 1 K lr pl, ftkgx, ' 5 'Q W A I x 'T' i ,T x 5' as ' r Q ss,f ,1.1m - is a r .-f:?'vmr 33,, NW- 9, Q n?'s rr'- N 1 -- ,1+ WQ.-+ A in I, .pl ' Q Y . R 4'H .L X-'-- as K - - ' 'gg53',, - '1- - it 5' J -. 'vi , 3' r Q, 2 3 ,1- ,' ' HJR , 9 V' AN is g zjg!-Q ,v .'i r!a'Q .f qnx H' F' - ' E .iwgh , J I ' -ia f U Il U 4-gf,1.ll,'94f -. : .V N, U- , , . ,l,' ' Y , f ' Q . ., rr ,s. k 'TT' -J' '71 ll T Raiders strong during regular season.. we 1 ,-. -vdwfa ,H - , 1 ,. , 1 L-1' - 1 LAL f ,- r R , ,vw I -1' 1' . I . IV' L 'Ka ,. .. F' , , Q ' .aYif'Zf5lxr26hj'f.'1' 1 ' ll , asli' as- 1 sj15.-s:--' wif H , 3 x 1 .- ,f Y , ,- F , 1 . s -., K 1 ,. :Tiny A1 lx ,w w 1 Y Q r . -:.s A 5 x Y Y J P x ,Y xg. S il 1 , ,M 1., x - +3 U:-. r sf'- l 1-' T .-or Y .' - ' . 2211 2' N ' 5 .5 - . ' vf '., 'W - -Q' '-4' Hill -f' P EL G X I, Y - Q4 i kiwh,5i2gfi,i.fw?'-.MQ-r f 51. 2,-T..fif',,'1 - .M if .fa A Q .-M4 mixed- , , i m,?9 T2 sm , - ifsixwf . r , , f Q Q .. , j.4 f. g X T, LW ' gi.EQQi,fEk,N5 Y 'fw lb 7,13 L, 1 :A Q Q ,NAU-5355.7 .. eh, , ff' 4 -1' 'f ,ig 1, if . i ELLA... 4 ix A 1. 9 3 L WN Qi' v '- . n lg-aww 7 . 'W 3 ' - T11 ' -. I: 'xii - - ' f. ,fy Q, , .' VZ -V 1 ij' 'lv'-', . ef- 1 W 5 YH f U i' 15:-1 , 5- 'QQ' Y ' ,. .V , W i 'n L 1 8 ' 'H 1 ar I P 1 ' Q I 4 w fy if r-. Q 'R My v 'li 111.7 AA H' 1' 1, . if ll L .P ,544 W 1 ' , X 'QL I1 , T F,-4,-f ' Y f I , v ' kxi Iva QL gg I ' 1 N ,J-7 3, :H-,-. ,1 - j H V ' and in the play-offs. mir'-sm. 7 3' mx an 5 ' N .W M ,, W ' I T u.. Y Y' 61: T ,. . I- - ' , ' ' -rv 4, ' , ' ,V A ' LV , If 4 .1.5 1 3 L 31 ' x l? uw-9 M '1 ,' 7 -- fx-fi 'fi' -1 f ' W V 1 Y. 57 -f.-'vig g' 'IJ -Q f' 1, ., ':' 151 W-':?s,'1-,L . ' .,A 1 1. :N g w .1 ,Av . if 1 -'74 '11 : '--::-f1'rTff -4,! ,. ,'T':'T ' I 1 T'. -Q ' '.+'- ' , sri , ' l .13 ' ,. 4:-f . '. A '- H'fTi71'. 2: ' 25-'Q ,V .nw -K -. i I' E w . L' Wy ,F I' ,4 N 5' L wil.. f m 'a i gi' I. I Q. 41,1 E Qi, V' V-if i. ,H J 1 .:- Ui .. 4 ,54- J, -u -,- . , 0 ,. v I, k- --1.x 'V , X Q 5, Jr' 5 , . i J 3 A I , 1 K 1-F 'f s. g L. mf , 1, '- ..- WW wiiiiiiwf WY! I M www MMM!! W W WWW N with wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwiwwwwwwwww1 iiwiwwwww 'MA' wwiiwwwww www wi WW W wiwwwww wwwwwwii iiiww iwwwwiiwwwii 'rwwwww wwi ww ww ww w,,,-www,, www,www,iww w ' 2 .www 'Nw 'www-'w' 'wfflwwiww ' wwwALRwwwwww.w......w.L.www,.w w'wwwwwwW'ww ' 'wi w wwiwMhwwwwwwwww...wwwwwwwwww wwwww wrwiw www.www...w.www Iwwwwwww Awwwwwwwwxwww .1111 iwwww ww iw'wwiwwihw,,.,., wl M wwwwwwwww! v,ww,vw...,,,,.,,,..,,,,, gwiwwwxww wwwiw ww ww rwwwwx Wwmxmwwwwww ,,,,,,mw ii wwwww''iiiwiiiiiii-mwwimiwwwwwi.wiwiwwwwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww ww wwww MmiiiiwiiiiwwiwwwwwwiIiiwwwwwwwwiwwwwi-M wwww w.www fww .www.....ww wwwvlwiww MM PM w iwWiW www,wwwiiiwNiViiiiii w 1 1 1 1 WRESTLING EXPGFIQHCEQ yet 7 e 15 wrestlers on the 6 years of collegiate juniors Dick Keith and Dann members but team there were i H Mlege imwwwhawmowni stent 3 individuals to w the NAIA national meetg Those 3 were Dick l Keith, Darin Schroeder, and freshman 'Terry i Nqrdine. t . W 47 wi'MWWi' Basketball M Raiooiod ers it Coaclj Juffgr Kerry'B0lt Alan Krull 7'Ace johnson Mel Wallinga jeff Kiosterw Tony Weiler Bruqe Lubach Eldon Hulst Gary Karssen Dave Katt Marv Schipper Bob,,Ahrenstorff Jim Klein Kevin ,Corey Ron Baithole junior Graff Dave Borngaars .V U' X 11 1 1 3 11 111 1 11M 1 1 1 '11'1' 1 1 !11H'1 1, 1 x...1,.Y. is 11 X1 11 11 1 1 :f-ft: 15:31 1 1 1 W 1 1' 11 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 W ' Q ,,gpi ' ..- . .4 'E11 il, Aiv? ,, ir in ' 1 ... ,V ,'j 'f-' - Lui: K. -5.4 Gh- , . K. ,,,f Ti 49' .4 ff' ',. ' L: -J-Ap- ' fini. K. H W , X 1,.. , 49 1 1 ' 1 1 W M 1 1 1 S 1:-1511 1' ' 1 1W,A.W, H1 1 11 1 11 X f1,f1,:1 A A 1, -gf-,f , 11 1 ' 1 M, Pete Stevenson Scott Van Zyl Tony Weiler Coach McDowell Alan Camarigg Stan Hup Lloyd lenness lim Ver Meer Dennis Bolt Tom Van Rooyen Don Bosch Dave Van Gorp Randy Mouw' Wayne Westenberg Coach McDowell qu., 'G 2 y 5 fail-.fee M -'H-.-V If ax..-rut. in Q aux ,firm K- 'xxx Daryl Hoogeveen Tony Weiler Vander Stoep Award Dunlop Sportsmanship Award Brenda Meyer Dave Bomgaars NW Christian Woman Athlete Emil L. Liston Award 'ft -,,,. A .J nl .fn rw., I - --,-. ...gif N,- 7 - f I If , fl , Mt- ,iq l aa- , Q YA '4' Y 1-'j'7 ' 5 A N 1 ,Nar . ' Y t lm ima 4 , H iq I . We-Ex 1 , - ir' , , ff , , 9' I 'L .13 , Brad Van Rooyen Football Dann Schroeder Wrestling 5 Q. .Q Mark Tigges Stan Hup Tony Weiler Basketball Cross-Country, Track Baseball jeff De Haan Brenda Me er Deb Rauwerdink Golf Basketbah Volleyball 'WK' -ii , fm Fx 'W' in , ' .V X 31 53522551541 30' fi-an-. 33'- 'Tip 'Mi x 1' gas Q Y .7 i Egg 1 r rr r 5 Z fA r r Nolrleyball r Deb Schutt, Deb Rauwerdink, Laurakatt, 'Donna waid, Coach Mary Ver Steeg, ludy Vander Stoep, Karen Klandelrman, Lori Hoffman, Donna EWestra, Cheriglock, Bridgetrgonstetter, Ruth Bakker and Brenda Meyer. Y me M .1 ev , .rw H .wr iz V -QW we , , ,,' 1, , Y f Y , ' r Kfffri YW'FL W 'H I M X S ' M Donna Waid-, lane yer SteeE,,lodi Pennings,,Coagh Mary Ver Steeg, Parr! fvlennflnga, Mary Schutt, Marilyn Deinekas, Karol Aronson. ' , -1,-z. ,1f Yl 1 M -xffifff 35 -15- C-fm? if Y' N -, X . 1 1 , . ' 1 1 , a ,, b - xl D, A 52 ,t,,Y,. ff-.1 3 vw' Q L. :aI - 4 .1543-, - ,..' ,ar-V --1-4 an 'Q ,,- Softbaili C D D D J C Coach Mary Ver Steeg, jaimie Beers, Karen De Boer, Ruth Bakker, Brenda Meyer, Judy Bergman, Jolene' De Groot, Cindy De Vries, Nina Evans and Deb Schutt. Denise Den Hartog,,Karen Klanderman, Cheri Block, Judy Lundt, ,ludy Vander Stpep, Terry Pacquin, Lori Hoff'man,,anid,,Char Van if Veldhuizen. K X X fhv ru vi U H W' rr if H N in wi in H wi wr V mr - ri nu. fri af , - hu- 1 ,ri ef ,.1 Coach Garry Brumrnels, Deb Rauwerdink, Margaret Peters, Loretta Brown, Marcia Calsbeek, Nancy Hibma, Nina Evans and Coach Diane Mur- phy. Capi Vellinga, Kim Svoboda and Colleen Roseboom. f W ' -In 1 L, .1 i gi ,. Q 'N .- D 'xiii' asa , if jk 1 QQ W K -nvf' L., nav Ee r KQX r DDDC DDiih ee LW C C BASISET Lady Raiders T top conference go to state tournament Well-balanced scoring, an improved defense, and aggres- sive rebounding were among the most important factors which contributed to a very successful season for the Lady Raiders. The team tied for second in the lo-Kota Conference with a 6-2 record. They hilighted their season by participating in the State 4i.,r Tournament after defeating Morningside 67-59 in the 7 fkgfyournlg team, the Raiders boasted only three upper-clasMs- men, but nine players lettered for the season. Senior, Brenda Meyer and junior, Lori Hoffman were the co-captains for the 1975-76 team. ,ff IE 1' 'fa- I . ' , -it ,f 5, '. P .gf-7 I 'Ma J l I N f :UQ 1 , 4. .Y Y-,,xN,,, 'if 'H r ' Iv. .., fx 1 ,M vu- - v if , . - than ' 5 f .N f I 1 I I .ff , IEl1lThHw QW TS i, .n-zz, , 1 X my I M , ' .ig ' ' . gf' ' 'im I A , fx 2 ' . Q ,m,.w Z , l ' , if 1 BL Y , , ' gf ' - wi, , 1-. . FRP- t O il W e .2 .l Q I lk R -V ,wr f N 'CAN- A ,' ,ry 1 l , . . A Capella Choir travels to Denver The 474member A Capella Choir, under Lawrence- Van Wyke's direction, presented several concerts on Campus, aroundthe area, and on the road during the school year. The 1976 concert programs were based on the elements found in true wor4 ship. One of the major works in the program was Jesu Priceless Treasure a 1.5. Bach I I motet. T C . v The choir's annual Spring Tour took them through five states. The choir per- formed in churches and schoolsin South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. They concluded their .concert tour season with la home concert at Orange City's First Reformed Church. T Gly-0 El 44 4 -rf -sf' ' ,Ns 4 i I 'X L -Q ,r 1 1? 'Q lk Ii n 41 Q 1 lf 3 'YN f-6 af'-V l ,U if 58 l 1155791125 -. . 2' -- e ' :gfygfs-wif: . '. ' -' 1.5 , ,ff g Heritagge5gSingers g Madrigal Dinner Northwestern's Heritage Singers high- ti lighted their year bynpresenting Christmas rigal Di riydiay' and Saltu rday, December '5 and 6 iniilthe Fern Smith Din- ing Hall. Brass fanfares heralded the beginning of a festive evening. All singers were garbed in Medieval and Renaissance attire. The group sang such selections as How Sweet 1 is Love by Machael Paget, and O Magnum Q Mysterium by Tomas Luis de Victoria. -r Earl Shay, diirectoggyoyf the Heritage Sing- . 2 ii: ers, favored the laukglyiri-Efii3yge wiithii.a gregoriani chant, a piece regularly used in the churches ' ' Q ofthe Renaissance. Climaxing the evening was the traditional ceremonial boar's head procession and flaming plum pudding. The evening closed with the nativity story told in scripture and song. Drum Majof Tim Poppen If 3 V . . , ,..-w. Q5 1-, ,L su f E' rf' -uf gli' 'swf-, ' +2 ,. . , ,QQLW 1 .-! ' ff 'Q rf W- ' K.-J 'f' Y ea' - -. -' 'Sd' f mf. - 'fiiijf L Q S- '4i,4, 1 -QM - +1 'rm 'Mal 5 ,Qi,-185522. I -Qfe qv- -5 -R f fp- , f,'V'Q4Q5f ' '1 ,.., vw , ' ln! X 4 v .. f , 'a - -3- , , V QLI- . ,, r f 17- Q ' ' . , ' A+, . V A . 9 .-.,, . Q .. ,. , 1 1 1 f Y A . lv A air. fm:- ' ., . : Q.-c 'A' usb:-W ...U-Y-., - .- , - ' ' W 'S-fi!-bum Q-.agar-4. ,gli 'd' ' -lg., ,-.L ' Iv F N Concert Band Tours Iowa ' f 4, ' nw 1 ! n U 5 - In ' A 1 ww . M ,Y 'IT , jg . , A I Y A . W, Q, ,V ,.,:f..,, l,,,...,A 1 ' -nf ' + n- pf M s .Lexan ef A W f is ' 'Ab' fvigv tj ,J -Ag qt 'If' J ,E Y g3oP 'Z-Ui! 'QV elgfiww if' H ' if mf.. , as MJ :I I 1 - mf ,E , H E 1.f! In ' V All ' ,fr Z, y A I , 'L , Aw ' fs. W' n Us oo 1 .. 2. ' W3 ,sm x 3 K I XJ . Jn' ' , R. I P 1 V! .T I 1 ,ij w nw, ff .i!L yv1vflQ'ii! 1pMfQQ, an M, 1 ' ' Q, 1 7 Q11 f .: - X15 : 1' - 1 1. Arif' A, .71 'id n , ,Q K, .--A ww A 'Ejmr 1 A ,I I, A ' ' 'Y X QL L' 1' V KEY,-7 X I' 1, , , '-, I 'Q ' U Jaxx ' fa o ' . n4,5fiVA vw 'f I-2 ?'W 1-Li v!! ,-.5.-H. , ,mr Q'- K ,lg-Q Ni' ..,.9 3553 ' Q -141 H f 1, 1 YA and Minnesota, April 7-10 l . V933 M, .-fffP W n x fv, ' ni . AAAS' . J . .:5,!,,,g-,Nunn XA ,fda 5EN'0R Rec ITA LS affln fulfillment of theirffrequirernentsffor the bacheIor's degree in music educa- tion, Eieven seniors preilentedi recitals in their major areas, Carol Vosburg and john Schneideriaiipreienfed voice recifals. Barb Ongnia Qresented her piano recital and Deb Bogaard priesented her violin re- cital. Sandy Nettinga, Qolleen Ven Hui- zen, and Lois Postmia, alliorgan majors, al- so pregented senior recitalsu gg, it Tim Poppen Sue Vander Molen Dave Ritsema Voice Major Trombone Majors A November 11 recital featured Tim Poppen and Dave Ritsema, junior trombone majors. They performed a variety of selec- tions including Concerto glf2, Flight Into Space and Pogo, a jazz num- ber. Accompaning Dave on the piano was Deb Muyskens. Nita Bloemendaal was Tim's pianist. In the brass selec- tions, they were joined by Twila Ten Clay, and Minda Harmelink. Sue Vander Molen presented her junior voice recital on March 9. Sue, a student of Annette Eberly, sang a group of English art songs, and German and Italian selections. Sue al? so sang Gluck's aria, Che Faro Senza Euridice, a piece from one of the oldest serious opera's still performed. Sue was accompanied by Rod An- derson and Daryl Ter Horst. . 'Ya-fd 4:55 'XJ 4. x L Nw, m, x.-L ' s- ' ,V .iff ., lj'-M j Y I c..dg.A ...HAW .A 63 ll' s. U A v I ., J vm Ae-Y ...ey ,Cf 3 A N l ll .fi ChoralReaders C Travel to New York The Choral Readers, under Keith Allen's direction, presented the message of the gos- pel through dramatic reading and music to many enthusiastic audiences throughout the school year. In December, the group made their an- nual Christmas tour to Minneapolis and on March 19 the 28-member group and Direc- tor Allen embarked on their annual spring tour. The 1976 Spring Tour took them to New York City. The Readers gave several performances in eastern states before re- turning to Orange City eleven days later. 65 J-v 1?xD U Q 1 Ii! rr 2 I -fm' Q . '18 X 1 an is iff 'g Y 1 N' c fi' A I I R'- fx Ak ' . , , - ', A j l :fi ' ' 4. 1 wif H H ,E 2 fx QXHWQQBX , S wi QV I '59 . 2:5 fi! ' S , ai , .rf A . us -ity 5'-,I I 11-7 W w - , Q n,:-ff,f '1L' ' 17 ra! igly ? ggi-' . Y . u '- ' f ' W ,Mr 2 v 1: f 1 -b . mg .-14 v, I, 1, I - lf: Q Ei' ' :ht 1 .X - f wg I A Q .0 X' 66 M E 'Our Town' is about today. No matter what our circumstances, all of us partici- pate in the human qualities portrayed in the daily lives of the characters. Well known for its rich view of life, the play has become one of the nation's favorite plays by a native American. ll -Director Keith Allen Our Town The Departments of Music, Speech, and Drama of Northwestern presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town on October 16, 17, and 18 during the Homecoming Week-end. Our Town was the first in a series of works by American playwrights presented at NW to celebrate the 1975-'76 bicentennial year. The setting of the play-a small town in New England immediately preceding World War I. The major characters-Emily Gibbs, portrayed by Diane Snyder, the stage mana- ger, portrayed by Tim Stall and George Gibbs, played by Brian Bronzynski. Other characters included Mrs. Gibbs, Pam Leslie, Dr. Gibbs, Tom Heimang Mrs. Webb, Marcia Moths, Mr. Webb, Valient Rensinkg Simon Stimpson, Earl Smith, and Suzie Cleveland as Rebecca Gibbs. 67 iw - 2'- 68 :fri I ,arf 1, t av W, V I . iz. . -. The Adventures of Brer Rabbit was presented to thousands of area grade school children during the weeklof November 111335 The cast under Keith AIlen's direction gave a total of ten performances to enthusiastic audiences at the Orange City Town Ha . The play was based on a combination of joel Chandler Harris s Uncle Remus stories. It primarily combined the Uncle Remuswtales of The Tar Baby Hovikitihe Rabbit lLostg,H1'siTail The Greatiiiferripin a square dance and a Congo line dance to form an entertaining two-act play. y f.- ' 47 - A It H ff ., W y 5 1 , l 'il T- 10 ll Race ,ffanid The Taffy PulI'l. lt also combined music, 3? I I E T f vi, w 7 T 1 ' f ' n I 1 .A x ' RABBIT EE?-ii , , J .vilfwql 5-EJ' I jim SX .uf Ml 1 , 4 :J :ala 1-I I ll. X 1. iran-If -ln. f K i Fix in lu- My '295L1H 3 I F il. Creatures from outer space invaded North- western when this Music Department present- edl 2fHelp Q the'l9Globioilinks, a cosmic operetta by Gion Carlo Menotti. operettawajlscienge-ficgion about mon- steFi globolinks was stagedland directed by Earl Shay. lt wasmpresentede in they NW Play- house on fanua 3Qgzand 31-J The globoIinks were played by Diane Snywgler, Cathleen Vialnder Woude, lieggy Vlarfde Hqef, Dehise liinfidsen' and Deb Vande Berg. i Qgsher qljaracfers iiisfthel pyroduetion Were Karen Wiewrsma as Emilyp lean Gouwens as Madame Mlinterdtovag yyy iyy as Tonyg Da rfflGoulid'as Professor Laiieiridergiiisp Valiant Rensink as Dr. Turtle Spitg Karen Den Hartog as Miss Nevylsirkg Heimarj .as Dean Stoney and Craig Haneriburg as Timothy. if A :ja ' 70 ., . A I I IL - 3-:Meir 'H '4' -..e'.--- ,- l 'Fi 'asm A' V- . l. ,595 H .S -av is? ' ei-'f'-'wg-'L ' 'f -r 1 .,f .3 5,73 'D . J57 six - ' - H' ,J ' 41 . '. Pi' ..i'..T s5' v ? W my Q4 riff? y -,fm 6 if ffl 454 , 1. - fww- ' jwvllf in 1' ' ' . Lkfeaieq l dz . 5,4 I, 1-eq 5 wx.:-'x L, , .3 gg ..,,r-.-::v- , vb jimm y 14 A 7 .- 5. If Z - ' '- i . .S-1 A N 3' Pl' if i ,Q i 5? 5-in Mlm J! , fl tl, A Continuing in the American spirit, NW's Drama Department presented Arthur Miller's The Crucible on February 26, 27, and 28. The Crucible is a story about the Salem witch trials of 1692 and portrays the people's reactions to the events of that time. The main characters of the play were: johnif7iilProctor, Tom Heimang Sam Parris, Valiant Rensink, john Hale, Steve Branch, Danforth, Tim Staal, Mary Warren, Deb Hibma, Abigail Wil- liams, Diane Snyder, and Elizabeth Proctor, Marcia Moths. u 4 zaf l 9 . ,ss U 'gig .1 l i i 1 I l l l ., A '1 D' I jg' L 3 J ! f - R lx ff -V. .I , E V tm : - Era, , . 1 l 'X v ' L 1 I Fl! Y l I THE MARRIAGE i, of!-J A-ll 'EV-ff? -uv fn vs- PA 'dk- 21, . v V , A . il i The Cast i z lesterfNarrator ....... ....... ..... C r aig Hanenburg King of Hinkydoodle . . . ....... Steve Branch Wizard ............ ....... B rian Bronzynski ll Wizard's Wife ............. .... R achel Van Maanen l Horrible Hagg .............. ....,...... N ina Evans Prime Minister of Dutchland ... ..... Del Brink . Princess .................... ...... P am Leslie Priest ........... - .......... . . . Barry LeFever lg l THE CHORUS: 'l Craig Hanenburg, Deb Hibma, Tom Heiman, Barry LeFever, Diane W Snyder, Mark Sterler, Deb Vande Berg, Peg Vande Hoef, Lowell Van C-orp, Carol Vosbur, john Weygandt lv A J i in ,ll 215. B. J -1 , 515 OF A KING u, 3 x-,. wres- wr-45. PR x -1 ,gi f '. J ' This play is a good time. It's all a lark. Today people aren't creative enough. This play helps bring creativeness out in the people involved. All the cast have added their own ideas. I came up with the basic idea but after the kids got into it, they all have more ideas. They kept coming up with more jokes. It's a joint effort by us all. Tim Poppen This year's annual spring play was again presented during May Day weekend. This year's play, however, was unique in that it was almost en- tirely written, directed and produced by NW students. Tim Poppen, a NW junior, wrote THE MARRIAGE OF A KING, a story about a kinggwho has to get married in 5 days or he will lose his kingdom of Hinkydoodle to the neighboring kingdom of Dutchla nd. Tim wrote the book, the music, and lyrics in four months. ' Students were in charge of every- thing in the play except that Keith Allen jointly directed the play with Tim. Tom Heiman designed the set, Earl Smith was the technical director and Dave Ritsema assisted in the di- rection ofthe orchestra. Craig Hanen- burg presented a Pre-Show Mime Pro- gram. 1' -v c HE, Asw- 'ef' ri M 11. W. . ol . L 3- '-Q i , -4 xi' 1 ia ii I ? V.wl'.F '.' 4' ,,,. P f 'Y' 'if ,, Y - ,,:,1.,.- p x 1' f'N'.igV'LQ2'T'Q W- , ,L '.j.v ,vt-. rv . -1 ..-.NA 7.35 J, 1 - Q ' .ff , . if S X .'- ,Wu it .1 ' ' ,yu .k, ' 1 . ,- gr Bush mer Art Center, home of Northwestern's Art Depart- ment, was usually the center ofthe art activities taking place on NW's campus. Several art exhibits were also displayed in the Ramaker Library Basement. Seniors presenting art shows were Steve Van Aartsen, Craig Hanenburg, Suzie Cleveland and Berwyn Stoel CPIC- TURED ABOVE! and judy'Loonan, Miriam,Muth, Bill Strack, and Nella Kennedy. Q X 1.1 W H 4 M - wn'l1m11Zi41 s NS ww, . - , SIGMA TAU Dr. Vander Werff BACK ROW John Hubers jeff De Haan Ted George Jerry Boersma lim Turner FRONT ROW Jane Kats Nancy Noteboom LeAnn Vander Weerd Karla Sietstr-a Mary Ann Anker Dawn Lindstrom janine Calsbeek Sue Den Herder Linda Hammerstrom INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB BACK VROW Chuck Haider Shau Bakhtieri Odira Ndiege Sam Fanta FRONT ROW Rosalinda Go Ong Sharon Rau Yoko Kabaya LIBRARY CLUB TOP ROW Rhonda lones Ruth Kampen' Shari Gleason Linda Vander Maten Beth Paekei BOTTOM ROW Tim Stall Marcia Schemper Ruth Ver Meer Virginia Alvey Dorothy Nanninga Sharon Rau Rog Hop Bev Bouwman . lr . ,gr ,.. .,,u ' 1 f'f '4I f I is 1 ,L II ' fi .2 it 4 I X if - -ul 'nf , l ' mam. fix' I ,, 1, iq up: 'yqlrq-I fy ITE- A cpl? qgnla qu K p. fe ff N- T' ' fe , I I I I .K 'A A 5, l':-I' iw: me was F4 . 'Ev if5i'J,f:-3 H1 1:51 -I MM A - i E 'F A ,fm A qwsiftsi ' . T-.V . A my if E if T 'w-3517? , tiff-MLA' . -in A TL '.f5'f' ' -A Ei E 'W ii' ,xiii Q, 'I ag-nPI,.n STUDENT SENATE President Bonnielorgenson Vice President Mark Poppen CorrespondingSecretary N dV D Ilen e an e Recording Secretary Karlene Berger Treasurer Ben Sikkink PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS BACK' Row Deb Rozeboom Shirley Anderson Paula Hoekstra FRONT Row Herm vink Doug Hannick Mr. Patton P.E. MAJORS and MINORS President Gary Zuetenhorst Vice President Anita Plantage Secretary-Treasurer Capi Vellinga Class Representatives Daryl Hoogeveen Bob Haak Earl Woudstra Laura Katt U 'ffr A SCF Office rs 'SteverMacchia - Gary Vetter 5 Gary Klett , 'Dawn Lindstrom l Mark'Schutt Tony Weller l AQ we-I COLE BRAONDER Hall Supervisor Stan McDowell Curt Weerheim 11PauI Van Rheenen DennisrGriffin Valient Rensink , jerry Boersma Gary Vetter' Mark Westergard Mike Tolzin Mark Poppen DORM l D Olr I l n K 4197- ' 'xfkevlrrlis 2525? , I y r A y rl FERN 'SMJITH BACK ROW Lora Vander Zwaag N N Mary Van Zandbergen Lynn Woelber Leanne De3Vos SECOND ROW X A Ruth Bakker Sandy Krcsschell ' ' LeAnn Vander Weerd Verdene Wester A Nancy ,Nloteboom Janna Dykstra Denise Heemstra Mom Schoep , , H Launinda Frey Dawn Lindstrorn 9 ti 1 1. ,. I THIRD' ROW FRONT ROW 3- I Linda DeRoon Karla Sietstra x' 5 Marilyn Denekas Linda Vander.Maten , 5- U. I K . 4 iq, U 1 4. i COUNCILS Q BI q, .C HEEMSTRA BACK ROW Tim Vander Ploeg Bob Kroese Don Boseh Wendell Kampman Terry Klinker Rod Veldhuizen FRONT ROW Ron Falkner Supervisor Ellis Scheevel Bob Haack n UNION FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Char Van Veldhuizen Supervisor Cheryl Wolf Bev Bouwman Deb Schut lo Abbink Sheila Hoffman Carol Wernlund ludy Loonan Mary A'nn1Anker DE KLOMPEN STAFF Lora Van der Zwaag Editor I Aletha Koe-Ie Assistant Editor Carla Kjorness Leanne De Vos ,141 I BEACON STAFF I I pg: I Doug Van Leerdam,AdvisorGradyH II d D D b d P ID Ig K thG t D CI C I B d Sheila Wynveen, Lynne Meerdink, lane Van Beek, Sue Alderink. NOT PICTURED. V IE g I1 ,N y D b d 1 h H b B ' 1 g Editors Sherrie Wilson and Nancy Noteboom az I fb sv-1 -fx EQ K ' , A ll A X L H 1 w wry 51 1 X ty x . Nga.: 2.4 ,ULN ' Tl XI N M 1 Vifzllix lnU1j1flM gina, L 'bf-'JV L 3 Ulm HMM M 53 LJ H If JH I u 1, I 4 ,lv-' ggi v ' :q W 5 5 :ik '7fH'JlL11fNI Mx yn H 1 in I In X D ' wi 222 .. 222 .-x - fe, 222 we W '2 -' in 22 W W , .. gf , um .V .N 'D 'Y' 222 M ik 2 Q S l WSE 2 L J David Anderson Donna Behr - Natural Science Physical Education Tieton, Washington Rock Valley, Iowa Betty Bogaard Debra Bogaard Sociology Mugiq Orange City, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Karlene Berger Randy Birchard Larry Boeve English Business Administration Recreation Spencer, Iowa Milford, Iowa Sociology Rock Valley, Iowa Dennis Bolt David Boogerd Ardis Bornholdt Business Administration Psychology Humanities Hudson, Iowa Lakewood, California Primghar, Iowa .afiel- if 1. lag - Terri BUSSQ Suzanne Cleveland David Craig Becky Dalman Edward De Leeuw Social Science Speech, Art Physical Education Speech Math, Physics Allison, Iowa Arvada, Colorado Alton, Iowa South Holland, Illinois Sioux Center, Iowa lay De Zeeuw Marilyn Denekas Glenda De Ruiter Social Science Martha Dekker Business Education Norine Dirkse Sociology, Recreation Physical Education Social Science Phys. Ed. Christian Education Rock Valley, Iowa Hull, Iowa Reading, Minnesota German Valley, Illinois Hingham, WIS- . I-...Ayr .,, . Scott Dunlop Dennis Durband loan Durband Shauna Feller Gary Cleiken Business Administration journalism Social Science Biology Sociology, Phys. Ed. Orange City, Iowa Hull, Iowa Hull, Iowa Rock Rapids, Iowa Canistota, S.D. Dennis Griffin Charles Haider Craig Hanenburg Peggy Heldt Richard Henrich Social Science Chemistry Art, Speech Humanities Business Adm. Dysart, Iowa Ma nama, Bahrain Denver, Colorado Mallard, Iowa Emmetsburg, IOWA Daryl Hibma Gene Hiemstra Michael Hilbrands Barbara Hodgen Daryl Hoogeveen Math Physical Education Social Science Biology Physical Education Chandler, Minn. Orange City, Iowa Cla ra City, Minn. Orange City, Iowa Lester, Iowa Evelyn Hooyer Barhara Hubers Lynne Hubers john Hubers Bob Hubers Sociology Business Adm. English, Lib. Sci. History Business Adm. Sheldon, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Ora nge City, Iowa Orange City, Iowa -J' ' -: iw' ,., I l D t ,LJ I ,, .llli .- -,r ' 'N l Richard I-Iubschmitt Kevin Hulstein Stanley Hup Daniel lager Barbara Janssen Sociology Recreation, Phys. Ed. Business Adm. Sociology Social Science Speakers, New York Sioux Center, Iowa Steen, Minn, Orange City, Iowa Maurice, Iowa Kenneth jongeling Caroline Kampman lane Kats Gary Klett Peggy Koele History Soc. Sci., Lib. Sci. Psychology-English Business Adm. Physical Education South Sioux City, Nebr. Aplington, Ia. Firth, Nebraska Everly, Iowa Hull, Iowa X K .5 ...p -ay' Debra Lacey jan La Forge Paul Landman Terry Lane Susan L9f1Sif1l4 Sociology Psychology, Recreation Phys. Ed. Physical Education Recreation Danbury, Iowa Marlboro, New York I-lull, Iowa Milford, Iowa Pl'1ySiCHl EduCnIi0n Linda Leslie Christian Education Terry Lines Larry Littlefield Judy Loonan Patrick Loonan Sociology Christian Education Social Science Art Business Adm, Orange City, Iowa Lacon, Illinois Exira, Iowa Corning, Iowa Corning, Iowa I QQ' In - - David Loveall lo Ann Merrill Brenda Meyer Marcia Moths Miriam Muth Psychology Natural Science Biology Religion Art Denver, Colorado Dickens, Iowa Erie, Illinois Boyden, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa Verlyn Netten Sandra Nettinga Nancy Noteboom Dave Nyenhuis Barbara Ongna Sociology Music English, Iournalism Math, Business Adm. Music Doon, Iowa Hull, Iowa Corsica, South Dakota Oostburg, Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin i I S All l julie Paton Nancy Penning Dennis Popkes Mark Poppen Lois Postma Social Science Business Education Social Science Philosophy Music Reinbeck, Iowa Granville, Iowa George, Iowa Morrison, Illinois Sheldon, Iowa Mary Pyle Keith Rensink Valiant Rensink Michael Rohde Marcia Schemper Social Science Physical Education English Physical Education Music, Lib. Sci. Rock Rapids, Iowa Hospers, Iowa Glendale, California Ida Grove, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa a 4. -1 fi I x' ' '. .. - Na, , ' ll map, 'l ,U i Marvin Schipper Irene Schlaphoff Roger Schmid john Schneider Roger Scholten Physical Education Business Education Business Adm. Music Christian Education Hospers, Iowa Le Mars, Iowa Public Management Orange City, Iowa Alsip, Illinois Kingsley, Iowa Diane Snyder Roger Scholten Carol Smith Earl Smith Social Science Roger Stock Public Management Humanities Religion West New York Math Sanborn, Iowa Denver, Colorado Orange City, Iowa New jersey Sheffield, Iowa , J.. ll I, l lin .3 ,ii , lf jf Berwyn Stoel Paula Sugden Craig Swanson Alan Te Brink Eileen Ten Clay Art Recreation Psychology Sociology, Phys. Ed. Social Science Denver, Colorado Bogota, New jersey Bellevue, Washington Denver, Colorado Sheldon, Iowa Mark Tigges Edna Tonner james Turner Steven Van Aartsen Deborah Van Egdom Biology Social Science English Art Bi.ol08Y Peterson, Iowa Primghar, Iowa Pocahontas, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Paullina, Iowa illlll ' at IP-I Qs ...qjrnnlu H ' --- Iames Van Huevelen Barb Van Nyhuis Paul Van Rheenen Brad Van Rooyen Randy VanDer Maaten Speech Social Science Chemistry Math Natural Science Gaza, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Fulton, Illinois Orange City, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Barbara Vander Maten Twila Vander Meide LeAnn VanderWeerd Lora Vander Zwaag Dennis Veen Math, Business Adm. Social Science English, Lib. Sci. English Business Adm. Sheldon, Iowa Orange City, Iowa Rock Rapids, Iowa Hull, Iowa Sibley, Iowa 1 9- 1 1 Colleen Ven Huizen lames Ver Meer lane Ver Steeg Gary Vetter Ronald Vollink Music Business Adm. Recreation, Sociology Christian Education Business Adm. Fulton, Illinois Hospers, Iowa Sioux Center, Iowa Hartley, Iowa Sanborn, Iowa Tony Weiler Pamela Westra Carol Vosburg Curtis Weerheim Social Science Physical Education Laurel Wiersma Music Recreation, Sociology Physical Education Recreation Biology Hampton, Iowa Rock Rapids, Iowa Le Mars, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Fulton, Illinois Q. g., - . x .fi 1 1 I Q Sa. vii 4 Sandra Wilcke Social Science Danbury, Iowa Peter Bakker Sociology Rock Valley, Iowa Douglas Lacey Biology Danbury, Iowa William Strack Art Primghar, Iowa Evelyn Wolf Recreation, Phys. Ed. Hospers, Iowa Janine Calsbeek English Packwood, Iowa luanita McCauley Humanities Lake Park, Iowa Glynyss Tarrell Humanities Orange City, Iowa lim Wright Business Adm. Emmetsburg, Iowa Viola Eekhoff Social Science Goldfield, Iowa Ruth Rensink Social Science Ashton, Iowa Douglas Van Laere Physical Education Sheldon, Iowa Hilti' 1,,f lol- 'I 3 , il iw gli W. Barry Wynveen Religion Cedar Grove, Wis. Lorna Goetsch Social Science Hartley, Iowa Terryl Schermer Religion Maple Lake, Minn. Kermit Van Roekel Business Adm. Aledo, Illinois I I I I I l Gary Zuetenhorst ' Recreation, Phys. Ed. l Sioux Center, Iowa I Russel lahn Sociology . Pierson, Iowa Randall Sleichen I Public Management Paullina, Iowa Bob Zeilstra i Physical. Education I Richmond, B.C., Canada y.--v i .gl H 1? gi .Fir 'rL. we as t -ra J 3G :ra d u ati oan: EXer C1ises 9- 'L' - :ffl 1 1- Q - , 4 4? ff, W -J - 1 I 4 Il. i l I 4 E 1 XM. 3 , Af, ' ', 1 , m , x 1 , , 15 , if l w v I 1. I X X 1 X R ,QI Bob Ahrenstorff Shirley Anderson Mary Ann Anker Darcie Bowar Keith Bales Ron Barthole Greg Beernink Carol Belling Carol Blankers Cheri Block lerry Boersma Kerry,yBolt Dave Bomgaars Don Bosch Mike Cleveringa Arlyn Coalter Daniel Collenbaugh Daryl Copp Mark Davis Dee Debbink Kathy De Groot jeff De Haan Kathy De long Tamra De Neui Brian Den Beste Sheryl Den Beste Susan Den Herder Donna Dirksen Linda Donaldson Kim Donat MarkrDrake Karen Dykema lanna Dykstra Lowell Dykstra Valerie Engeltjes Ron Fallcner Roger Feekes Monty Freerks Laurinda Frey Barb Gaalswyk Ted George Dan Gould Steve Griffith Robert Haak Kevin Halley Rodney Hamann Linda Hammerstrom Denise Heemstra Dennis Hayworth Alysa Hettinga Deb Heyman Lori Hoffman Sheila Hoffman lay Huizenga Paul Hulst james Ikerd Ed lohannsen Doyle johnson Ruth Kampen Wendell Kampman Gary Karssen Dale Karssen David Katt Dick Keith Carla Kjorness jim Klein Terry Klinker Keith Koele Gerry Kfotver Robert Kroese Kevin Kroese Alan Krull Kerry Lamb Connie Lamp Pam Leslie 121 Dawn Lindstrom Stephen Leeney Bruce Lubach Ronald Ludwig Rachel Meendering Chuck Merriam Harlan Moret lll Monty Mouw Randy Mouw Bob Niewendorp Dorothy Nanninga Peggy Nivison Randy Ooftra Frank Page Nolan Palsma 'Ferl Pennings rff Anita Plantage Tim Poppen Bryan Raak yyy Deb Rauwerdink Margaret Reid Norma milleynhogt Clyde Rensink jerry Reuvers Dave Ritsema iii Debi Roiebooml Dan Schroeder Deb' Schut Karla Sietstra Ben Sikkink Sharon Smits Tim Staal Virgil Stewart Marcia Stubbe Cindy Swanson lane Te Grotenhuis Henry Te Paske Larry Tigges Mike Tolzin Ned Van Dellen George Van Beek Ron Van Dyke Dave Van Gorp Kermitt Van Roekel Tom Van Rooyen Charlotte Van Veldhulzen Deann Vande Hoef Susan Vander Molen Capi Vellinga Blair Vogel Mel Wallinga Verdene Wester Sherrie Wilson Lynn Woelber Suzanne Zoschke Ann Aasved Rodney Anderson Virginia Alvey David Annear' Karol Aronson . Dan Assink Karl Bahrke Pamela Bales Gaylene Blankers Nita Bloemendaal Pam Bonnerna Bridget Bonnstetter Kim Boone Denise Boone Verlyn Boone Bob Boote Bev Bouwman Lynn Bouwman Stephen Branch Brian Bronzynski Garry Brumels Keith Buss Marcia Calsbeek janet Christiansen Bryan Compton Kevin Corey Galen De Bey Carmen De Groot lolene De Groot Doug De Haan Kay De Haan Pam Dengler Denise Den Hartog Karen Den Hartog Linda De Roon Kent De Iongh Leanne De Vos joel De Vries Steve Dobos Teri Docter Shawn Duistermars Nancy Durband Richard Dykstra Randy Erdman samuel Fama Duane Feekes Lisa Ferrari Ginger-Fredin Dean Funk Brian Gates LaDonn Genant Audrey C-isolf Rosalinda Go Ong lean Gouwens Linda Gray Laree Grebner Robert Holesinger jeff Hansen Mark Heijerman Michael Heglan ,Minda Harmelink Tom Heirnan Mary Heinsuhn .Paula Hoekstra Cindy Hubbell EldOh'HuIst lan Hunt Bob jenkins Rhonda jones Darla Kats Aletha Koele Steve Konz Lyle Korver Thea Korver Dave ,Kraayenbrink Terry Kraft Orla Kroonlje Kenneth Kuyper David Landegent Barryle Fever ludy Lenderink joyce Livingood Connie Lowman Stephen Macchia Lavonne Meyer jeff Meyn jim Mickelson jeffery Mouw Phil Moss Marilyn Muilenburg Else Mulder Debbie Muyskens jan Northway David Otte Buffy Paarlberg Beth Paekel Terry Paquin Beth Pennings jodi Pennings Marla Plantage Nannette Poppen Iris Post Kevin Pottorff Sharon Rau Roma Rowenhorst Kenrich Scheevel Linda Schemper Arvin Schoep Gary Schipper Mark Schutt Mary Schutt lan Siefken Byron Sikrna Gloria Smidt Karla Sneller Wayne Sneller Lavon Stock Randy Stumpf Twila Ten Clay Paul Tenold Daryl Ter Horst lim Thornton Marilyn Tjeerdsma Sheryl Topping Daryl Triplett Marlys Ubben Michele Van Aartsen Terry Van Berkum Sandra Van Drie Rachel Van Maanen Scott Van Zyl Rob Van't Land Robert Vande Brake judy Vander Stoep Cindy Vande Stouwe Mary Vande Zande Rhonda Vanden Berg Dale Vander Broek David Vander Laan Linda Vander Maten Tim Vander Ploeg Darwin Vander Pol Rpdney Veldhuizen Tim Vellinga Carol Ver Gowe Ruth Vermeer Herman Vink Mary Vinke Diane Vollink Christie Yount Donna waid Cathy Weiss Carol Wernlund Mark Westergard Kim Wime Scqtt Woolridge Earl Woudstra D Morris Wubbels Tom Wyllie Nanqy Wynja Brian Zuetenhorst Ruth Zwald Dave Aardsma Bryce Abbas Craig Ahrenuholtz' Sue Alderink Peter Bagzk Marcia Bandstra Glenn Baker Ruth Bakker Connie Bastemeyer Deb Beeghly Randy Beernink jamie Beers lan Beezhold Keith Beezhold Beth Benes Bruce Benson ludy Bergman Steve Bihrer Cynthia Blake Caroline Boender Arden Boersma leanine Brenneman Dawn Brink Deb Brommer Rick Brown Loretta Brown Gary Bruxvoory Kathie Buchholz Alvin Bullard Kevin Byker Pam Buysman Bill Calkin Alan Camarigg Paul Camp james Christensen Bruce Christians Carol Christiansen David Clover Suzanne Cordes Carmen Corey Susan Coy Ramona Deal Karen De Boer Brad De Jong Doug De long Gerald De long Cynthia De Vries Paul Delger Starla Den Hartog john De Wall Greg Dirks Linda Doorenbos Ann Doornink Steve Dueis Wayne De long Cindy De Haan Dan De Young Curtis Dettmann Gary Eade Susan Elrnan ' Nina Evans Gary Feekes Larry Feuske Jerry Fitsgerald Don Ford Barb Fry Bill Funychess A Carol Geiken Devonne Genandt Sheryll Geusink Shari Gleason Sue Gibson Lori Goldhorn Bill Gould junior Graff A Mitchell Granmstad Daniel Griffinw v1 K H i 1 -0 - I' YF 'AN v , x ' x , v-4' ,C M, ,I -f Af v ' .- X 2 ,, , I-U - nv- gi ' D W A Il A XX X K. A AxN,1nI 'J x x N H . ,mx A . -3 I ' Y 'ff If W U .X ,E , ,A H 1 . 9, Nl V QQ c f . 7', ff' 5 1 ml ., ff ff I J -Y I 1 H ,, I . nn ,S if-2, , '--5' I 0-, , 1 1 X , Xen-3, VL ggfikgf Z, A . . - , 5- .JI - A -. ,.,.,. ,. M - . , ,V U I. ' ,?2, s f' V . Jig :.,pjQ',- .Qian V H. 1f Lf.1. 6 1 '-5 ' '- o . 1 '- 1' - . . .. W ..vl , - 5 if A f' ' j,-, :mm -1- '- -1 1 fc v I hs 1 - M 1 3 .H ' . I If. .V M, 'Z' ,mb 15- ' A , .J ,Q ,JJ f nf af: FH X., -c'r 1 ' F! +R F A ' I , - HQLQ - x ' 2' 1-J ' ,Qs Y , N ' K' . lqlx 0' . J' . X,-I 3 - . V . . . y . 'Q' 'af V 4 -.P sx,.4-1 ry I 3' A ,N K Q' , Q 4 X N M f 1 'R al' w, In EIQM. .-,. XXL., Ng. 'L H emp 'J -H - 255 I , ,A - ---- L' gi- , - gp QM I: ei' .JLP .,..,.. x, ? ,- - 1 pf .,., V X 4, . N I , 1 .L-, 1 as + . Y, X f' k X . .,l' iw ri? . A' K s -Q -rf- -Y ll . . ai'-AW' ,,11f-'- Q ,. 1'v 'F f f' P 9: ri E A ! , ia J. . I , Y 1 Lx I f' V592 .fgfgff-47ffi V ., ' ' . 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Reggie Smidt Deb Sinkey Delores Smith Iohn Smith jeff Smith Kevin Snider Teresa Starkenberg Harlan Stearns Susan Stegenga Mark Sterler Pete Stevenson ,lon Stowater Tom Straub Sandi Studley Rosemary Susie Kim Svoboda Kevin Swalley Pat Sweeney Charla Ten Clay is john Ter Beest Rhonda Thornton Naomi Turner Lisa Tutt y Sue Vanmgartsen H jane Van Beek i jon VanlfBeek Debbie Vande Berg Debbie Viider Weide Dan Van Gorp S Lowell Van Corp L- Linda Van Houten Carol Vain Houw Karen Van Kampen Dennis Van Kley Doug Van Leerdam Elaine Van Otterloo Pamela Van Ravenswaay Bonnie Van Rheenen Loren Van Roekel Mary Van Zandbergen lanice Vanden Burg Doug Vanden Berg Carol Vander Ploeg Cathleen Vander Woude Kevin Veldhorst Jolene Venega Kathy Verdoorn Carla Vis David Vlieger joseph Voskuil lim Voss Mark Voss Dale Waggoner Geraldine Ware Don Wehrkamp Terrie Weinrich Wayne Westenberg Eric Wester Donna Westra Nancy Westra Sonia Wiarda Karen Wiersma Sheila Wynveen Scott Witte Brad Zeutenhorst ffm' Y , , -9 5' 4 , V W 'r ' . , 1 wif iw W . -425 I lr V N' ' 'V , J ' 'nv Q f- -,,-:,... 3 -'f--.,.' .- wr ' 4' - - . .VL ...-....... N. 1' - ' ' 'Lf-wiyfji - I , K 'lg . .3-T, -,. ' 15 v -,IJ ..- 1, r l x ix W-D. v 1, ' , ., 1 , i PM . ma i . 1 - ,inn 5 .4 Yi., ,H- . VD, . - 'lr' , I A 1 1, ntl, 1 , 11 4 I ,I H: ' 5:2 -qwrjl ' 'F' f' 3-.1 Q iW WN SI1mw k Keith Allen Speech la nd Drama N Bob Boerigter Roy Anker Physical lEd ucation English Gordon Bru Il' m mels Dennis Caryl Paul Borgmdn ' Math 'A Development English 114 W l IW'-5. . Alfred Drake .Director of Development 'Ron Dejong , Admissions Counselor john De Wild Church Relations Director sift George DeVries Henry DeBoer Art De Hoogh HiSt0fy ' Business Administration I Dean of Students Lillian Drake News ffk Editor Hendrina Dykstra Annette Eberly Secretary to Registrar V Music Eidwairifl Ericson Academic Dean ,T Ii , X - fx f A 'V ,. 'X - , . l l l l i i '. -,Xia 1 il .N-xxx-5 M .J Steves E kdom Secondary Education Glen Hegstad Biology I . ,. .,- , . '7 . i tr Q..-' wif' if- WR + LQ Q -.4 ' . l N Francene Evans Sociology trifle' Pete Hansen Harold Hammerstrom Chemistry Chemistry . J! , 51, A ttt sss j ose Garrido Spanish -xx Xi , ' Arthur Hielkema Katy Hansen Librarian Photographer 117 - . ,, '. 'J 1.4 Florence Huffman Elementary Ed u cation Earl fE Kennedy Religion joyce QHop EEE Grady Holland Secretary to English E Dean of Students if ii' A Barb Hubers DOH lacpbsen A A Secretary to President Physical Education and Academic Dean v vkffrlf -51:3 - Ron luffer Rodney jiskoot john Kaericher Education f Music ,Art ' EE' 1 W i x i ' Marti Landman Keith Hoskins Larry Korver Machitneg Room Special Education Physical Education ccc Operator iii Cliff Leslie ' Director of Physi'ca.l Fac' ' lllties McDowell Colenbrander Hall Supervisor 'I Don ,Lindskoog ccc Psychology l . fi' ' Il Rachel Meekma Admissions Office Secretary 5 l x l r ll Y l l 1 l l Verna Lindskoog I English I , sg ' 1 I i l c l I l I 1 1 I 9 ,f' wk, + I , ' 7f +L. ' A Mouw T ' 'QA' 'g Math f Ke fth Miller I Catering Manage r ' . Bruce Murphy I S A 1 jg Q V A AA iEIn1e Mu'rpAhy T 5 lf -- -fPlhySifcaI,l Education 'xr-rv .. ,. 'Pahl Muyskens Dire ct1Qr of Financial Aidb History' V Vfrg Muilenlierg q Biology ' V 121 :wr Y, . 1' 4 . , , .Ron Nelson History L nu. . 2 13 Y ., .YA -. f i Barbara Olson Reference Librarian . .' Tom Noteboom Phil Patton Marvin Petroelje History Business History 'x , Ritgepna rrr aae iii i 1 eaa Donna Reichert Music 4 - Music Matilda Schoep Earl Shay Smith Hall Su usic pe rvisor - limi ' U ' A Q l ' ' . .4 l le fu2':'.x - - V1-4 'fi-1, ' d l Q William Schalekamp i Custodian AdlmissionsCounselor Admissions Director Ken Sampson ' Roland Simmelink. r F V t Y iitjlfgifblb E.-63,11 Y- -Ja, , . -f TT , a Q-firm, . ' l ,V ' V Y 1: r-.qi V ' ' , . A ol' lzdfla-I' , ., 'Z' '5',z,s,, 5 i G , V .pq- ' Virgil Rowenhorst Sylvio Scorza President Religion 123 David Snuttjer Psychology Ellis and Barb Scheevel Heemstra Hall Supervisors n ru: rr rg Barbara Turnwall English .f , . 1, l Q X , . , ,.. .L ' i l i I Q I - .1 , I l ' f -. L- ,1.i.e,1 . ng. Jw... ' 'l-:Li .pt I '- i 'u.,,f 1 5 in v ' l . ff ...' -i -i ..,-. Brenda Te.Brink Business Office Secretary 124 .. ,A ' ,4 ,gjg B :Sgff N Q 11 q, ' ,al . Corrine Sonneveldt Agnes Stuenenberg Student Counselor Alumni Secretary rar. V , ' ., - '-.11 lx 4 B Edmund Tratebas Philosophy 4 ,K ,. v.4g 4 Lawrence Van Wyke rrr ' lay Van Hook Music Philosophy Z q , 5' ,Aldine Van Roeke 'F Education Department Harold Vander Laan Rein Vander Hill Secretary Registrar Art 3 Edward Vain Eck Delbert Maanen i Biology ' Business , TLyIr1eAVandr'e'r Werffiw, Charlresgveenstra yy W ' y rReligivoAn y e Speech Marcla Vis Henry Veldhuls Sadie Wnersma Mary Ver Steeg Library Techrmcal Services Coachmg 'Q Q I xl. ,' N X H2 , , Q , I AXE 7.3 , ' U X ,O Y ' I D l'l -i'i,A.-I-,AAp-u--gh-- ral ', 1 r V in S, ,-T, Y.. X i 1 , 'V 1 k ' , ln, ' 1 M K , -' Y Y -f X Q. . Y 5.1 ,, , - ' H, ' ' ' ' ' vs '-- 'V ' LLLNWEES , i V Norm Wolf Cheryl Wolf q Admissions Counselor Dorml.Sufpervis,orP V Bennard Wlese Ray Weiss Sociology Chaplam Elalne Wynla Development Sta Secretary Phyllis Zuetenhorst l Accountant l . ,, A f I , ff'- v Y V W 1 V U - I . 1 . ' ' l . rho fi ,ff lfffa ls l c 915 ' me ' l I l 1.4-.ll :ll . ll l The investitu re of President H. Virgil Rowenhorst The investiture of Northwestern College's fifth president, Mr. Virgil Rowenhorst was held Wednes- day, October 1. Activities began with a communion service in the chapel. The Rev. Paul Colenbrander, minister of the Maple wood Reformed Church of Holland, Michi- gan, and Chaplain Weiss led the service. Music was provided by the A Capella Choir. The investiture took place in the college audi- torium. The main address was given by the Rev. Bert Van Soest, President of the General Synod of the RCA. The Rev. Donald Lenderink, President of Northwestern's Board of Trustees and pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, pronounced the investi- ture. President Rowenhorst's response followed. Following the investiture, a reception in honor of President Rowenhorst was held in the Union Lounge. The day of celebration concluded with a banquet held at the Fern Smith Dining Hall. The banker is invested! 0 l l 6,1 r .. J a . , , F l. i 'mr' is rr ..,. M31 rat' Fi' P355 . W' -ii 5. fr' ri 511, t. ii A H The Board of Trustees appointed H. Virgil Rowen- horst President of Northyxtestern College only june 9, 1975. Mr. Rowenhorst hadserved as Acting President after the resignation of Lars Ciranberg on May 15. Mr. Rowenhorst is president and chairman of the Board of Northwestern State Bank. He holds a B.A. from Drake University and a special degree in Banking from the University of Wisc. He has led several Orange City commissions and -committees. He was a senior member of the Board of Trustees of NW and served with distinction since 1959 asa, member of the Execu- tive Committtee and as Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. Virg Rowenhorst had the outstanding credentials which made him an excellent choice to succeed ,Lars Granberg, but what was just as important to students was the fact that the President was just a plain nice guy. Call me Virg, he insisted on more than one occasion. Both he and Shirley attended many student activities, participated in them, and talked to students. He could often be seen in lll the cafeteria mingling with .studentsi What 'was even more important to students was the fact that President Rowenhorst was a sincere person who gladly shared his Christian faith with them. What faith meant to him can best be described in the words he chose to read in the chapel service following his serious, but successful surgery. What is faith? It is the confident assurance that something we want is go- ing to happen. It is tlhe certainty that what we hope for is waiting for us, even though we cannot see it up ahead. Hebrews 'l'li:'I. l ,.... l lt 129 1 Y' v'V' uw-- 'X ,11l3.g.,i...va- ORTHWESTER Q cg O L L E GE uf L-4' .Eg in , 'QF y E ff 'F I N, .Eg L ., .. 'HL' u. V. '-1 -E 1 1 I, 1, i I, w I fa E, W .ig Li .1 N., 'gre-:Q wg, Bf.y5'!' -J. w 1...-1 I , ..,u f. 1? E L 1 .L A 1 L -r' ' I, J, 1 .EI ' F 1 , . 3 if Y fi A r n I l I Q x fy 1 1. . 5 . gf i -ali P I Qwfsgg 9 Q 1 J 5 1 Ti ?. '1 'e if 6. we ? 4 J is i 4- fi 'fi lv, 1 A 1n,..'..:fS2H-1 .uyjjawr - ,. . WJ- , K... . .Lhs...t. -:YT iii TIME. Passing iquzickly. What will you remember? What. makes- lasting impres- sions? PLACES. Places make .imp'ressionsi. Northwestern. At campus interrupted by two gas stations, a rollerrink, E:Il'1dlDEl3O7Sf, and surrounded by tidy Orange City houses and Sioux County' corn fields-. Zwemer. Van Peursum. Buslhnier. The Playhouset Ramaker. Your- dorm. HAPPENINGS. .Happenings make imf pressldns. THE. 1'fBlfG FUJBLICIZED EVENTS. HOrf1eco'ming. Winter Carnival. May Day. MORE EVENTS. Initiation. Dutch Treat Week. Rc-ztreats. Conssecra- tion. Week-. SPORTSL Games. Meets. l'n- tramurals. SPURsOF-THEiMlOM'ENT AC.- TIVITIES. 'Stealing and hiding chapel chairs. Returning chapel chairs. .B.uy'ing W-out the bakery'-at 2:00 a.m. Buzz-ing down to the Lelvlars Trunk Stop at 3230 a.m. Whipping down the MaurViCe slide. Grab- bing .a precious tulip. Dorm raids. Water fights. ROUTINE AC7l7liYlTlES. Cake parties. Popcorn parties., All.-nigihters. Handing ina paper at.-4.rf591a. that Qisigiue at 5:00. Guys. watching ABC Monday Night Football. Girls watehing 'soap op- eras. A break at'Deibo'.s. Another break at the Union. - s 1 V., Q -,f .:.-,U-vs-Z, i ' ,'-um, - .' -4 If-Q, ,. 1 1 -W f-sf - A ' 4 jeff: 131 ll 'li l ' i are i W l : l - - Q . 5 . . - l l' fit i 3. 'Fr' 1 wig- l i ,. V , ,y 1, if , 3 I I l 1 . 1 ,Q 4 .,,. . l TQ 3 i . I JA A Z- ITE? Q3 9 i BEOPYLE. People rnake impressions. 'Your roommate. Your next.-door neighbor. Your closest friends. Your R.A. Your .hQouseparerxt. Your advisor. Your favorite prof. The people you satwnext to, across from, behind, and in front of in class'.'The peoplewho surrounded you in chapel. Someone you always really wanted to get .to know, but never talked to. Someone. you, wished you kne.w better. Someone you probably' wished that you didn't know. Some- one who alwafys made your day with their special HH The-booker. The person who .apparently never cracked a book. and always aced everything.. The person who always 'lgot by. -The :guys in the dish room who always made you come ,back and throw the bones .off your plate. The girls inthe dinnerllline who took your number so many times it seemed, thtat they should have had it memorized. The pro- . 'ml ' ... crastinator. The person you could always depend on. The if person you could. never depend on. The coach. The ath- . ' lete. Theactor. The musician, The performer. The carefree , I 1, y clown. The serious-minded. student. The leader. The fol- l i 11 , lower. 'llhe talker. The listener. THE.g'irl.. THE guy. l I- They were all there-and when you look back, you will l 1 remember the places, the happenings, and the l ' l A' ' ' 1 i 4 y i ,- if N people who ' 4NsQ'YA ,twain inadethe o W , i 'lg' Gai - Q . , - fi l 4 - ' W , it xxv' . ,bf l l A A or i 'i I ', I X A! ' num T W ,, , Q T , W .. . ., , . f 5 132 . , l Q ,mnnlcm vu mloox cowmrav ll TQ, 5 x. ,f 5. lf' fl Ny iicfig '-J L21 - ,A Tj NL X-A-4. Ig 1 viii? 1 p, fl 117 Il WORLD EVENTS Asggfj xx: sl I' '1 11120175 New vonk CITY'S FISCAL I 'VK' ig CRISIS - New York City Mayor Abra- , Q' '-5 'ly Axlj ham Beame, left, and New York Governor X3 w.,W,J ix V-J ' Hugh Carey are shown after returning N,g4,f'- 'ffxhh I from Washington where President Ford A 'TN41 said he would not give federal aid to New ft ,J York City until he sees what the state can It-,X A U L do for itself. is J ,SEQ 2. 1112115 i.EBANoN - Leftist Moslem .els I , is fightersfire their heavy machine-gun at Lx, j A rightist Christian Phalange militiamen 'Rylli lg, TX- :Mx during heavy street fighting in Beirut, ' VJ, g?',f1 1'mf'Xs Lebanon. I ' 1.5 V ,1iQx '-A fi-sg 3 1114175 FORD ANNOUNCES POST 'jgxgxl if-Pl T CHANGES - Ford announced an over- ,F 'og if his '-J-If haul of his Pentagon, Central Intelligence Ilk lf'j '5. Y' I FH W, f 5'se, Agency and National Security Agency X, 2,1 ll 'Xu 't--,J ll I it leadership. K-or x- it lg :J t 4 4115175 TAIPEI - At sun Ya: Sen Me- fx-ss, 'xg T' Aff morial Hall in Taipei, U.S. Vice President 'jg '--sag Tj? jj ' TT Nelson Rockefeller bows in front of cas- i j,,X,hl V ,iff ket of late President Chiang Kai Shek. ...ffff f L51 ll 5--al sxx-,gig .XX X ,xxx 'H-iss on tgp I EI .L.AS3 H 5, M, -5e,X l , sl U It IW tw .5 Q , 4 1 L, MV tv . HV tl 1 S1 I I -L-'VHAIJii J X Hn! 1 I 1 . . ' .X 7 l 7 I I N lllll ,- . . :kg,?.FwHg g. 1.1, . 4 ,.--o-vc A 44 1 . 1 ' h 1 'g IiLtQ??. ' :gt , 4 5- rg. - . TX V 4 , 4 1- 8127175 HAILE SELASSIE - Halle S lassie, deposed as Emperor of Ethiopia 1974 died at 83. He is shown tabove with President Johnson and fbelowi wit Prime Minister Winston Churchill. N 10116175 REDS WIN SERIES - Cinciri nati's Johnny Bench raises his hands tl greet Tony Perez after the Cuban hit hl second homerun of the game durin 1 World Series action. Cincinnati clinched Series October 22. 1112175 MILLER WINS OPEN - Defendg ing Champion Johnny Miller urges in tina putt for 14 stroke victory in the Phoenlf Open. But Jack Nicholas was still the tor money winner in 1975. . l 513175 WINS 101sI DERBY - Foolisll Pleasure C41 with Jacinto Vasquez upi crosses finish lineto win 101st Kentucky! Derby at, Churchill Downs. Avatar Q74 finished second. 4130175 SAIGON - Photo shows the last Viet evacuees to leave by boat from Saig gon waterfront. as PRG troops close inf 10123175 HEADED FOR DESER11 MARCH - A crowd of Moroccan civil ians in Marrakech moves toward truck! that will take them to the border. peaceful march into the Spanish Sahar by 350,000 unarmed Moroccans i planned. I 3128175 SAUDIS VIEW FAISAL' GRAVE - Only a low mound of sand and a few rocks mark the final resting place o the man who was the richest ruler in th world. Faisal was assassinated March 25 by a nephew. 5 5113175 CENTER OF ACTION - Riclwf MacLish 4191 of Philadelphia Flyers i surrounded after he scored during th Stanley Cup playoffs with the New Yorlg Islanders. Philadelphia went on to cap4 ture the prized Stanley Cup by beating the Boston Bruins for the NHL Chamt pionship. 'Li I 4 l l I 1 l l l ll U 1 i l l I 4. s I 'fo- ,uf 2.47 'FKA 51' ,, .,, -f,Y - I . ,.l,-., Y VEMFH1 -,, ,,,l vNkf - 'Al -- uf: Q.. --gs V:-5-1 i ' x-4,1 Lf--, ya-. . t, f y, , '. X . . , ,W ,. I , -9 321 'l L, fi ' ' .. , iw K. X '- - A 1 , f- 4 1, ,Y , , .-QQ5,-V K, V, ' - 3 X 'fy -Q, 5 A : 1'.. ' ,PQ NI - W 1 3,-,'. ..1 U ' , , 1 -vrv - f p m, , A-gf-yi 1, p , Y -ff., Vg 1. l A ,,,,,..: 2 ,. i H I X: L.,,.,1 - . . - 1 f-.J A K r ' 9-1 , ' - Y, . LN ,,, V: -- 1 I 1 , - 'H '- V . ' y V W 1 ' . ' A if- ' ' '-11, ,fir 'T' ' V' Y - fvi' f Q-7' LA -' HV I L. pg, - 3 -V z 2 -1 ,mu l V: if Qu Tnqff-3, 71 VJ , ,..1.- J '.', '-H, , : ' 5'-EH gx - M - x X ,. ,.. f '. f. 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