Northern Michigan University - Kawbawgam Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

Page 66 text:

FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Pickmosa, Ronald Koski, Ralph Coen, Barth Richards. David Slick, Myron Weston, Bob Shanley, George Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Herbert Carlson, Iohn Courtney, Gilbert Carlson, Don I. Zwemer. Robert Dianda, Lloyd Nault, Charles Leaf. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Pellcie, Bob Aikala, Burt Parolini. Bob Savera, Iohn Blomgren, Warren Gardipee, Bruno Ippolite, Wayne Lindstrom, Paul Williams. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The purpose of the Business Administration Club is to encourage interest in the business field and help to acquaint students with problems they will later face in the field. This year we had talks by industrial leaders of the Upper Peninsula at our monthly meetings. In the spring we gave a highly successful Valentine Day Dance.

Page 65 text:

FRONT ROW: Ellen Hakcxla, Marilyn Iohnson, Irma Leppanen, Eldn Bl k I . ROW: Claire Schafer, Ioan Probstleld, Mary Christiansen, Ioe Sanli,eTo1:CChol-:mclemal35luoiECOND Dr. Harrison, Arlene larvis, Marjorie Petersen, Ruth Bradway. ' enmaa' ART CLUB The Art Club, which is composed of art majors and minors, has as its main purpose the getting together of students with a mutual interest in art, so that they may become better acquainted with each other as well as with the various phases ot art. Much of the c1ub's activity this year has been concerned with Art Alumni Scholarship, which was begun last year. This scholarship enables the art major with the highest scholastic standing to better attend Q summer school session at Northern to further his art studies. Northern is attemp. ting to have an artist-in-residence during each summer's session: therefore enabling the Art Alumni Scholarship recipient to enroll in a painting course from a noted artist such as Aaron Bohord, who was artist-in-residence during the summer of 1953. Some of the other activities undertaken by the club during its meetings this year were designing to music and experimenting with the mixed medig technique introduced by Mr. Bohrod last summer. The club always has a social meeting at the end of the school year, at which time the graduating art majors are honored.

Page 67 text:

ff- 5 l . r if FIRST ROW: Carl Aho. lack Pokela, Don Kangas, Dean Benson. Hon Peltier, Iim Kane. Tom Kee Dave Mahowald, Earle LeVernois. Sam Welcher. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bisque, judy Olson Helen Williams, Dr. Schaefer. Dr. West, Walter Dabeck. Dorothy Hornung, Al Dufour. THIRD ROW Nelie Schaefer. Melvina Moore, Iackie Strand, LaVerne Sommers. Barbara Lompre, Iack Bietalq Lorne Iohanson, Erwin Erickson, Martin Kopenski, Dottie Crase. Lee Larson. FOURTH ROW: Dick Sanford, Pat Wood. lim Moody, Duane Lane, Gene Rigotti. Ioe Sutter. Gil Ccmale, Laird Wallace lay Bates. Theresa Hose. CAMBIUM CLUB The Cambium Club welcomes as members all students interested in either biological or physical science. The monthly meetings consist ot two parts: business and educational, The educational part features guest speakers, films, and demonstrations which provide interesting experiences that cannot be obtained in the ordinary clogs. room atmosphere. The principal highlight of they club's activities throughout the year is the sponsorship of an annual Upper Peninsula Science Fair, which is made possible through the club's affiliation with the Michigan Iunior Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. This fair provides an opportunity for high school and college stu. dents to submit projects or papers which are judged on the basis of accuracy and originality. Winning items are usually exhibited at an o11.5ggge fair in Lower Michigan. Once a year the club publishes a news letter that is sent to high schools and colleges throughout the state. An outdoor meeting in the form of a field trip and picnic concludes the club's activities in May.