Northwood Institute - Norfinda Yearbook (West Baden, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

, INDIANA GENEALOGY DEPT. 77 14466 : NORFINDIA [eg 1901—the beginning of a new era in luxury hotels as Col. Lee Sinclair built the eighth wonder of the world . . . the West Baden Springs Hotel. Owner- ship changed hands to Ed Ballard who made the hotel into an early day Las Vegas. The great hotel and spa did not escape the ravages of the depression. When the hotel was reopened, it was a seminary, used in training Jesuit priests. The Jesuits remained until 1965. As the Jesuits were continuing in their academic and spiritual endeavor, two young men in Michigan were developing a revolutionary idea in education. The idea was to make all courses relevant to the students’ career choice. These two men, Arthur Turner and Gary Stauffer, opened Northwood Institute in Michigan and Texas and in the former hotel in West Baden, Indiana. The old. . . Founda- tion for the New. ‘ie ae 27 “MAI)- LIBRAR' Editor-in-Chief Donetta Cook Kerby Layout Editor Joana Turner Picture Editor Lila Walls Business Manager - Ric Woods Staff Joe Butler | Stephani Baugh Mark McCoy Mark Smith Photographer Larry Jones Table of Contents Opening Te 39 Student Life 10-417 Academics 18- 59 Sports 60- 75 Album 76- 91 Organizations 92-109 Advertisements 110-128 (an) ox © Lu = wy Poss A Ue t uv be, “om, ee b ¢ Ste. | eet} N xh 3 , ‘ pins ug sailed 27 2. male’ Tage 9) ral —fi— a . im q) VOUT cay PO sth In 1901 disaster strikes. A beautiful hotel is destroyed by fire. Undaunted by this unfortunate twist of fate, Colonel L. Sin- clair set out to have an even more magnifi- cent and fireproof hotel built. No architect would have the job, until Sinclair came across the young unknown Harrison Albright. On June 14, 1902, just one year after the great fire, the new hotel opened. The dome that everyone said could not be built was regarded as an eighth wonder of the world. It is 130 feet above the ground. Under it the atrium resembles a Pompeian court. Hand laid Italian marble mosaic covers the circle of 200 feet in diameter. The hotel pro- vides 708 rooms for its guests from all over the world. ii aa € Taw In 1916 the hotel changed hands. Mr. Ed Ballard a well respected man from West Baden became the new owner. Guests swarmed in for many reasons. The famous spring waters were known to cure numerous ailments. Bicycling on the huge wooden track was only one of the popular sports. For the riding enthusiast the hotel stables housed some of the finest Kentucky breds. If a guest wished to keep abreast of Stock Market investments, he found the Stock Market room located right off the atrium. The atrium continued to be the scene of many nationwide conventions, with ban- quets held for up to 1500 guests. Yet people still enjoyed hours of relaxation on the spacious porch. The Ballard empire came tumbling down with the Stock Market Crash of 1929, and the hotel emptied in a matter of days. Mr. Ballard was — heartbroken. He knew that, if the hotel remain- ed vacant, it would deteriorate. Thus in 1933 he sold it to the Society of Jesus for $1, and it was used for a Jesuit Seminary. Finally, in 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Whiting of Midland, Michigan purchas- ed and donated buildings and grounds to North- wood Institute. For the young College, the hotel has become a beautiful old foundation for a great new era. Recognition for NI Via 3 Day Auction With the fanfare of much publicity in Indiana newspapers, Northwood sold over 700 donated items in a three day October auction. Involvement was the key to the auction’s success as both students and faculty collected items. The auction was the kick-off for Northwood’s restoration project. (top center) Dean David Fry shows a picture of the hotel’s golden era to Restoration com- mittee members. Members are Thomas Emison, Mrs. Harriet Stout, H. Rawl McLaughlin and Steven Cornwell. (above right) | Keeping a watchful eye on the proceed: ings are visitors, students and staff. (above left) A fisheye of the atrium illustrates both the history and the progressive educa- tional ideas of Northwood. This reproduction of one of the hotel picture shows the balcony of the Grand Lobby. The balcony will be the site of a formal muse- um depicting various scenes from Southern Indiana history. on “ . (above) Danny Sanchez and Mark Smith hold up a chair while the auctioneers take the bids. (left) The Hotel and Restaurant department opened a “’Country Store’ during the auction. Sold in the store were jewelry, clothes and, best of all to many, home- made candy. Involved ao a SSS SESE ME Indiana hosted the Republicans Governors Conference at the French Lick Sheraton in November. Northwood students worked as tour guides, caterers, pages and sec- retaries. (Above) Northwood students are thanked by a member of Governor Whitcomb’s staff. (Right) Press room workers LuAnn Terrell and Joana Turner are shown the working of a television camera by two Indianapolis television newscasters. 10 (Left) Richard Brooks plays the role of Santa. (Below) Boys at the party share their Christmas wishes with Vicki Clark and Karen Olszewski. Students sponsored a Christmas party for area underpriviliged children. Campus organizations and individuals provided gifts for the children. 12 (recmaemaameanseRecaNes cruSoRSS Chris Bundy is certainly get- ting service with a smile from Don Kurts, even if he isn’t getting paid for his effort. Mike Oden tries to find out his most recent obscene phone caller. They speak, see and hear no evil? Now who are they trying to fool? 14 The girls like to get together for an “after-hours-girl-talk.”’ “I've heard of good service, but this is ridiculous!” Pool shark Weeks tries for a ten game losing streak. Diane Albright believes whole-heartedly in student involvement. Politics, Good Times Fill Year at Northwoo eiuiuniiattnnes co Connie Cutshaw and Jim Thompson man the Pepsi display. California governor Ronald Reagan was one of the governors at the Sheraton for the three day conference. Indiana hosted the Republican Gover- nor’s Convention at the Sheraton. Stu- dents worked as tour guides, caterers, pages and secretaries. Besides a ticket to a formal state dinner, students also met several governors. Serving as tour guides in modular houses were Debbie Weiss, Lila Walls, Rita Hatfield, Connie Cutshaw, Beth Tridle, Vicki Bellew, Margaret Agbobada, Debbie Gerdis, Mindy Mellor, Nancy Taulman and sponsor Mrs, David Fry. Spring Festival above left: 1971 May Queen Jane Semrersheim above right: This year’s Queen midst her court bottom center: 1925 Queen Fern Brown A long line of royalty has reigned under our venerable dome. Queen and court always add beauty and charm to the new spring. 16 Queen Debbie, House of James Princess LuAnn, House of Terrell (top left) Princess Joana, House of Turner (top center) Princess Debbie, House of Walford (center) Princess Joyce, House of Murphy (center right) Princess Stephani, House of Baugh (bottom, far left) Princess Kathy, House of Nolan (bottom left) Princess Connie, House of Cutshaw (bottom center) Princess Peggy, House of Emmons (bottom right) to learn to achieve to know to understand to be disturbed to act ina world of turmoil not only to improve but to create... langage | ATER ar’ I HH + at un vs. Pyro mr Wy rT nes _prr_enr_ ee_wEB_O? =: a {a ae ee ——— Academics Is it too much to expect? We think not. Each year we choose three men who will surely meet their challenge. They are the Knights of Northwood. Left: King Kevin Snow Above: Knight Larry Jones Below: Knight Dennis Sanches 19 Dean David Fry—Leadership Personified Dean David E. Fry Northwood of Indiana’s new top administrative officer who is young brilliant and has answers to questions. Indiana’s gain was Michigan’s loss: he was dean of the Midland campus before coming to West Baden in August, 1971. They liked him there, too; students named him “professor of the year’’ twice. Other vital information: Educational background— BA from Hillsdales College MBA from Wayne State University Marital status— Most happily espoused to Claudia Residence— World’s greatest high rise apart- ment with an interior view Most appealing characteristic— An utter lack of pomposity. Registrar Patrick Fleming is a man of many responsibilities. He works with the dean in scheduling classes and mak- ing faculty assignments, evaluates tran- scripts, provides information for students wishing to transfer, sends all mid-term and final grades, and performs a host of other tasks that go with the title of registrar. 20 Admissions director Bill Bush is in charge of student enrollment. He talks to high school counselors, students, and parents about the advantages of a Northwood education. David Moeggenberg, as the business man- ager, is responsible for keeping a record of all income and expenses of the college and the maintanence of the physical plant. He is a Midland graduate. Advisor, faculty marshall, counselor, and friend are among the titles that could be used for Raymond T. Semmons, Director of Student Personnel and Housing. A for- mer Midland Student body president, Mr. Semmons is advisor to the Disciplinary Board and the Student Senate. The lady that turns out scores of news releases and features a year is Mrs. Janice Turner, Director of Public Relations. But Mrs. Turner isn’t always to be found in her office. She often greets visitors, give tours and as one of Northwood’s top ad- ministrators, helps to make decisions ef- fecting Northwood’s future. 21 22 Those Special Ladies .. . Elizabeth ‘‘Mom’’ Colenso Housemother Odessa Minelli Nurse Geraldine Stephenson Librarian Renee Gleason Bookstore Manager Betty Mayfield Switchboard Operator Roanna Thacker Switchboard Operator ’ os (Ss ys Cc SSoa O .£ DG Ra AS) (G) eS Sez ES G (= Eos Zoe= Oo Ww Jack Johnson English, Journalism James McEllhiney Psychology, Math tative Analysis Quanti , John G. Miller Law, Taxation Automotive Marketing 23 Larry Bledsoe Sociology, Education Carolyn Barnett Philosophy, Accounting, Business Education James Conrad Economics, Philosophy, Money and Banking Hazel Fern Evans Humanitis, Speech 24 Mabel Davis Art Robert G. Williams Advertising Glen Van Horn Advertising Judith Gerkin Fashion Merchandising 25 Rex Covrtney Natural Science Geography Eldred Paulson Hotel and Restaurant Management, Salesmanship, Public Relations Steve Schbennerr Patrick Fleming Speech History Physical Education 26 Janice Turner Public Relations, English Not Pictured Philip Purcell Performing Arts, Humanities Not pictured William Harris Math Nancy Bond Music 27 28 John Turner and His Staff Top left, Food Service Director, John Turner and Hilda Hendrix plan and prepare our meals. Middle right, Donna Young, Janice Cover, Vivian Kirby, June Turpin cook and serve our meals. tenance in Ma . =} ro) rol @® o Ave Se ie = Lo?) @ 2 e re) co 2° oO Ls Se Zo oS cz a =o 29 Northwood's Secretaries MARY EMMONS and BRENDA DUNBAR NANCY LEWIS ea nti BETTY CAMPBELL MONETA TEAFORD PHYLLIS COCKERHAM 30 A Time of Tragedy For 20 years Howard Qualkinbush than any person in Springs Valley. In worked in Northwood’s building as Super- November he died in the building he intendent of building and grounds. loved. He probably knew the building better 32 Administration Life . . . . consists of an impression from our Dean, a lead footed Mrs. Turn- er, a grown-up ‘‘Daddy’s girl’’, and a straggling member of a long lost band. There’s always room for a ‘Rowan Martin’ style of entertainment—espe- cially with back-up stars like Mr. Sem- mens, Dean Fry, Ma Colenso, Hilda and company to sing. 33 Queen Rita Reigns Over '71 Auto Show The Auto Show was a special event for Mr. Miller, for the steering Wheel Club, but espe- cially for Miss Chrysler, Rita Hatfield, who was crowned queen by Mrs. David E. Fry. (Below) Rita’s court consisted of Debra Wal- ford, Connie Cutshaw and Sherry Conner. (Left) The ribbon cutting ceremony offi- cially opened the Auto Show. (Below Left) Mrs. Colenso was one of the winners. John Spurgeon hands her a watch. (Below) Jose Villamizar inspects one of the new Cars. 35 36 (Above) Joe Butler tests reaction time. (right) John “Buck” Miller, automotive marketing instructor, oversees the show. Students in Driver's Seat At Auto Show An auto show which was fun for all was the result of the Steering Wheel Club’s planning. (left) From the sixth floor, the auto show is an impressive panorama. (lower left) English prof Jack Johnson looks at the price stick- er. (below) Larry Jones takes his turn in the driver’s seat of the moon-mo- bile. 37 38 Computer Programming McEllhiney Puts to Use New Computer Northwood’s computer terminal was tied in with Datatron Corporation of Louis- ville this winter. Students in the com- puter programming curriculum visited Da- tatron to learn more about time sharing. (Right) Steve Rough, a computer engineer, explains the workings of a computer terminal. (Below) Harold Jones, Steve Connell and Richard Keith examine disc-driving units. i ln a a (Left) John Nolting types out a problem for the computer. (Below) Intent faces watch as Mr. Rough ex- plains another part of the computer. 40 The Education Department Jerry Hayes (right) is one of the several students at Northwood who student teaches. Officers of ISEA are: Gregg Far- ren—President, Sherry Conner— Vice Pres., Ada Trambaugh—Secre- tary-Treasurer (lower left) Edward Wheeler displays the equip- ment needed in deep-sea diving. (lower right) In Biology Class, Mr. Courtney exhibits one of his mink he raises and sells. Joyce Murphy (left) displays one of the foxes used in class. Terry Tucker (lower right) dem- onstrates his ability to type in Northwood’s typing class. Hotel Restaurant Travels to Atlanta, Caters to Governors The Hotel class traveled to Atlanta Decem- ber 9 through 12th. The purpose was to attend the annual American Hotel and Motel Association Convention held annually at varying places. -.if DATCOR | . . VV as es Vicki Clark demonstrates her ability to bake a cake for E.S.E.A. Jeff Rickets prepares the meat for Mr. Paulson’s Buffet class. 42 Bill Bird, Dave McGregor and Debbie Walford observe the scenic sites while riding the cable car over Stone Mountain. Robbie Wilkes and Bob Hertzberg examine the texture of the walls at the Regency Hyatt House in Atlanta, while Mr. Paulson wonders if the roof will hold up. The Group poses for a picture at Stone Mountain. They are, first row, Don Miles, Roger Britt, John Carter, Brad Williamson, Debbie Gerdis, and Andy Bowers. Second row—Noriela Barrios, Russ Terrell, and Don Santelli. Third row consists of: Sally Tucker, Vicki Clark, Carolyn Sheets, Bill Bird, Ric Woods, Joe Butler, Kathy Nolan, Randy Orme, and Chun Shing Wu. 43 FSEA Travels to Indy, Atlanta for Awards Members of the Food Service Executive Association spent a lot of time on the road this year. They traveled to Indianapolis and even to Atlanta, Georgia for a week long Hotel and Restau- rant convention. (Right) Advisor Tom Kaelin, owner of the Tasty House restaurant in Paoli, stands with FSEA officers, Dave Mc- Gregor, Bill Bird, Russ Terrell, and Elanor Waterman. (Below) Fire prevention week is celebrated by a ride on West Baden’s fire truck and the selection of Miss Fire Chief, Mindy Millor. DEPARTMENT NO 2 . ae — (top) Dennis Sowders fills up his plate at one of the FSEA banquets. (top right) Eleanor Waterman wins the Frank O. Evans Scholarship Award. (above) The FSEA carries home another state award by winning the culinary art show in Indianapolis. (right) Vicki Clark receives the FSEA Award from Eldred Paulson, hotel and restaurant instructor. 45 Upper division NOISE officers are Greg Gatsos, Roger Hunter, Terry Myers and John Nolting. Members of the senior NOISE club are en- rolled in junior and = senior business curriculums. (Right) They pose with one of the four atrium muses. Jerry Hayes, Terry Myers and Roger Hunter work on the NOISE booklet that contains information about each graduate and is sent to prospective employers. NOISE Grows 1 To Two Clubs Under the leadership of Dr. James Conrad, NOISE, Northwood of In- diana Student Employment, went junior and senior this year. The pur- pose of both organizations is job placement for students by the stu- dents themselves. NOISE is one of the reasons that Northwood has such an outstanding job placement record, Bagerly and Eddie Junior NOISE Officers are Russ Terrell, Mike Bechert, Gail Briscoe and Gene Trailer. Junior NOISE is comprised of freshmen and sophomores enrolled in business related curriculums. NOISE members doing research in the li- brary are Richard Saul, Tracy Baker, Ron Land. 47 Performing Arts at Its Funniest Middle: Phil Purcell is trying out his skill at fencing with a Statue in the atrium. Upper Right: Chuck Gollnick and Tam- my Clemmer act out a scene in ‘Only a Orphan Girl’’. Lower Right: Phil Purcell clowns with the audience at the Belles of Northwood banquet. Upper Left: Mary Ann Braddock and Richard Teague have a moment of passion in a snatch from ‘Only a Or- phan Girl.” Lower Left: Craig Otto plays the villain and seems to fit the part quite well. 49 50 Upper Middle: Phil Purcell, Tammy Clemmer and Chris Bundy are involved in a scene of ‘You're a Good Man Charlie Brown”. Upper Right: Jill Eisenberg, Phil Purcell, and Charlie Brown (Chuck Golnick), seem to be in some type of argument. Lower Right: Mary Ann Braddock entertains in her well-known vocal style. Re 2 yD $ FH 4 Foe . 4! : Upper Left: Phil and Tammy are in a deep highly intellectual conversation. Lower Middle: Tammy Clemmer, performing arts major, trips merrily across the atrium. Lower Left: Phil gets his jollies winding up his newly built wooden airplane. 51 Secretarial Science, Fashion Merchandising Has Spirit at N of I Upper Right: Debbie James, Christy Flory, Beth Tridle, Lois Barringer gather to ‘‘dis- cuss” in the atrium. Upper Left: Mrs. Gerkin gives Debbie James and Lois Barringer pointers on the proper way to stand. Adjacent: Fashion Merchandising classes are active under the guidance of an interested teacher. Lower Right: Mrs. Gerkin and Christy Flory seem to be contem- plating bigger and better things. Lower Left: Karen Olszewski and Mrs. Gerkin pose for pictures. 52 Top: Ruby Arp quickens her shorthand speed by practicing with the dictaphone. Above: Each student works at his own rate in secre- tarial science classes. Danny Sanchez, a business major, takes a secretarial science course to improve his typing skill. 53 Art at Its Busiest In Northwood Mrs. Mabel Davis is making this year’s Blue Devils mask. Lower Left: Rene Gleason and Mrs. Davis work on decorative posters for Christmas. Lower Right: Fred Sullivan and Edward Wheeler seem to be concentrating hard on their projects. 54 Upper Left: The Art class makes a group effort to produce something worthwhile. Lower Left: Chuck Gollick paints feverishly on his poster. Lower Right: Rene Gleason beams at her recreation of a pitcher and fruits. apmape: bee. 4 55 56 Advertising Made Current to NI Students Adjacent: Herb Dietrick works diligently on his latest Advertising project. Lower Right: Mr. Ray Williams demonstrates the principles underlying setting up an Advertisement to Richard Snow and Chuck Ritszler. Adjacent: Mr. Williams shows Tom Holiday the error of his ways in the familiar learning process. Lower Left: Tom Holiday, Richard Snow, Chuck Ritszler, Don Beamblossom, Maria Villimazar, and Lou Ann Terrell seems to be listening intently to the advertising information. 57 ELS—Foreign Students Interact With Americans to Learn Language, Customs Students from all over the world converge on the campus of North- wood Institute to study the English language. Using the most modern equipment for learning another lan- guage, students take a six weeks course in the English Language Ser- vices program. Many of the ELS students already have college de- grees and have come to the United States to do graduate study and learn American customs. B) 60 In the days of the hotel golfing and horseback riding were quite popular—and prosperous. Horse riding is still popular but cross country is North- wood’s form of racing. The golfers now tee off at the Sheraton but the javelin and discus is thrown on the old golf course. 61 62 Big ‘O' Leads Blue Devils To Best Season With an average of 27 points per game, Big O—Mike Oden, num- Cheerleaders for the ‘72 basketball sea- ber 42 led Northwood’s Blue son were Rita Hatfield, Diana Albright, Devils to their best season in the Tammy Clemmer, Jill Eisenberg and Lila Walls. Jill and Lila were co-captains. five year history of the school. Stokes Practice started early for the Northwood Blue Devils. Kevin Snow, Mike Oden, Larry Weber, Bob Lane and Phil Meyer practice defense on the golf course. Coach Steve Schoenherr presents a Northwood basketball to co-captains Phil Meyer and MikeQOden. 63 Eric Smith (50) jumps high to pass to Bob Lane at the Indiana University Southeast game. Left: Paul Weeks out-jumps !US team members for the rebound as Kevin Snow and Phil Meyer look on. Above: Another two points for Northwood by Weeks. 64 Blue Devils Win and Win A ten point victory by the North- wood of Indiana Blue Devils over Northwood at Midland gave Dean David Fry and Coach Steven Schoenherr the right to hold the coveted trophy. At a rematch on the Midland campus, Northwood of Indiana came out ahead again—by one point. At the beginning of the basketball season the Blue Devil roster included Assistant Coach Larry Bledsoe, Bill Owens, Kevin Snow, co-captains Phil Meyer and Mike Oden, Steve Morris, Mark Hudleson, Eric Smith, Coach Steve Schoenherr, second row, Larry Purlee, Jack Case, Paul Weeks, Larry Weber, Mike Basler, Bob Lane, Otis Broughton, Tom Harrell and student manager Robert Vickens. 66 The starting five for the game against Kentucky State were Larry Purlee, Phil Meyer, Mike Oden, Kevin Snow and Paul Weeks. The referee blows his whistle and throws the ball high in the air to begin the game. Eric Smith (50) strains to reach it. Larry Weber catches one of the Kentucky State stars flat-footed as he tries for two points. No. 1 Ranked Kentucky State Plays NI Kentuc ky State University was 1972's na- tional champion in small college basketball competition. Their captain was Travis Grant, one of the most outstanding college basket- ball players in the nation. He scored 37 points against the Blue Devils and led his team to a 15 point victory. But we were not ashamed because our team gave Kentucky State a tough fight. Above: Kevin Snow dribbles the ball down the court, setting up the next play. Left: Larry Weber stretches for a tip-in while being guarded by Kentucky State’s Sam Yietcher. 67 68 Homecoming Queen—Crown for Starry-eyed Connie A Northwood over Northwood vic- tory added excitement to the Homecoming. At half-time Connie Cutshaw was crowned as 1972 Homecoming queen. Members of her court are Rita Hatfield, Mindy Mellor, Nancy Taulman and Debbie James. Debbie James Rita Hatfield Mindy Mellor Nancy Taulman 69 70 Cross Country Moves at Northwood Upper Middle: Coach Jack Johnson blows his whistle to keep his cross country team on their toes. Upper Right: Ron Flory and Bill Sanders won both plaques and tro- phies for their outstanding ability in cross country. Lower Left: The coach shouts last minute instructions to his team. But they don’t seem to be listening. ee Upper Left: Chuck and Raymond pass the baton and exchange words in a spirited relay. Lower Middle: The team warms up by running in the sunken gardens. Lower Right: The Cross Country team consists of Coach Johnson, Eric Corlett, Bob Snider, Mike Basler, Ron Flory and Bill Sanders. 71 YP nnqo°oostrtrrtogz Although competition does not start until the Spring term, Golf Team members start practice early. Members are Mike Bechert, Joe Butler, Ric Woods, Ted Winchester, Pat Flinn, Steve Bennett, Mike Basler, Dick Brooks, Greg Clays, Ron Smith and Jim Reinstettler. Mike Bechert is the teacher. oO N 74 Intramural Actions Manages to take up most of the Northwood student’s time. .. Especially Buddy Piercy who poses for his own idea of the perfect trophy. It was late in the fall of the year when the winning intramural softball team met their match . .. It was brawn against the Broads. Who do you think won? Karen Olszewski proudly displays her trophy she won as best woman bowler. LNRM RE Le Harold Jones raises his arm to slam the ping-pong ball to his competitor. A soccer game in the sunken gar- dens brings students from several countries together. Is Faces have changed as the years have passed. People have come and Ue gone through these doors. Hours of relaxation have been spent on the ' | Ha ? DK “et F 4 . ¢ .e ya, fio porch. This building has had a colorful history. 76 Photo Album It has seen depression . .. and ecstasy. It has seen auto shows and banquets. The people in the follow- ing pages are the people who have passed through the doors of North- wood throughout the past year. cc RRR yr ST BADENE SPRINGS IND Wf 1972 Four-Year Graduates ANDRES A. AYBAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID BLANCK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES CHAMBERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SHERRY CONNER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HAROLD D. DIXON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION NOT PICTURED: DAVID DONALDSON MICHAEL MYERS DAVID WELLS GREG W. FARREN BUSINESS EDUCATION GREGORY STEPHAN GATSOS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRIAN ALAN GETTELFINGER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GERALD GLENN GRONAUER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JERRY HAYES BUSINESS EDUCATION ROGER DEWAYNE HUNTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JANICE JOHNSON BUSINESS EDUCATION STEVE KANTNER BUSINESS EDUCATION FRED LEWIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JEFFREY R. MADTSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARGARET MAXWELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LAWRENCE RANDALL MYERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 79 80 TERRY L. MYERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOWARD PADGET BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DON SANTELLI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TERRY SMITH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GARY STROUD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADA TRAMBAUGH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TERRY L. TUCKER BUSINESS EDUCATION EARLE H. UDELL BUSINESS EDUCATION DENNIS WATTERSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION D. CARSON WELLS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BRADFORD D. WILLIAMSON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT EDWARD H. WINCHESTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD ALBERTS AUTOMOTIVE 1972 Two-Year Graduates MARKETING GARY ALLEN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT GERALD GENE ANDERSON RETAILING MARKETING VICK] BALLEW SECRETARIAL SCIENCE NORIELA BARRIOS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT STEPHANI BAUGH LIBERAL ARTS MICHAEL BECHERT RETAILING AND MARKETING DONALD BEEMBLOSSOM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT WILLIAM BIRD HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT DAVE L. BIRO HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT 81 82 TOM BLOOMQUIST HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Cc. ANDREW BOWERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT LYNN BOWMAN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RICHARD BROOKS AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING VICKI CLARK HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT HERBERT WM. DETRICK HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT RALPH DODSON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ROBERT L. DOWNS BUSINESS EDUCATION DANA DUNBAR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JILL EISENBERG LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT EVERSOLE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DANIEL FEDERLE RETAILING AND MARKETING PATRIC MOORE FLINN ADVERTISING BILL W. GEORGE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CHARLES D. GOLLNICK PERFORMING ARTS ROBERTO M. GOMEZ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT WENDELL PAUL HEDGES AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING DENNIS HEMINGER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ROBERT HERTZBERG HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT RICHARD E. HOPKINS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT MICHAEL R. KRULL AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING EDWARD B. LAND GENERAL EDUCATION ROBERT T. LANE LIBERAL ARTS DAVID LYNN MC GREGOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT 83 84 ROSS MAPES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT DONALD MILES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT GARY NESBITT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT KATHRYN MARY NOLAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT RANDALL KENT ORME HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT LARRY J. OTTO LIBERAL ARTS JAMES N. PETROPOULOS AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING FRANCIS PIERCEY BUSINESS MANAGEMENT WARREN HORTON PIKE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT FRANK POHANKS AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING CHUCK JOHN RITZLER RETAILING AND MARKETING MIKIO SAITO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DANIEL SANCHEZ BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RICHARD WARD SAUL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MICHAEL S. SPARKS AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING WILLIAM SPRENGER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT NANCY L. TAULMAN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RUSSELL TERRELL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT JAMES THOMPSON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT JOHN L. TRIBBEY AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING SALLY TUCKER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT ROGER DEAN VAN METER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ROBERT VICKERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MARIA VILLEGAS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 85 86 JOSE A. VILLAMIZAR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PAUL C. WEEKS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ROBERT WELLMAN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT GUSTAVO WELP LIBERAL ARTS CHUN SHING WU HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Students dance to the music of Cannon during the Halloween weekend. Juniors Allen Abell Larry Beatty Chris Bundy Sherri Campbell Steve Connell Ray Dickenson Barry Flick Phil Hudleson Larry Jones Richard Keith Donetta Cook Kerby Don Kirts Mark McCoy John Maxwell Philip Moyer Joyce Murphy Tim Nicholson Michael Oden Wm. Ratz Saul Rimeris Robert Scales Glenn Turner Hugo Villegas Lila Walls Carl Wert Not Pictured: Terry Baird Larry Blanck Harold Jones Stephan Morris John Nolting Edward Wheeler Jason Rohder 87 88 Sophomores Dennis Johnson Not Pictured: Sherry Stemle Terry Tanksley Richard Agan John Baugh Bill Brigstock Michael Basler Antonio Chain Rodolfo Chinchilla Gary Emmons Mitchell Fish Deborah Gerdis Joseph Henckler William Kerby Vernon Lyles Roy Ramey Jane Sermersheim Kevin Snow John Spurgeon Roana Thacker Larry Wagoner Larry Weber Lynn Yeager Freshmen Diane Albright Jack Allen Richard Allen Ruby Arp James Anthony Elva Arrocha Kevin Quinn Bailey Christopher Bain Tracy Baker Lois Barringer Ronald Begarly Kevin Bennett Richard Bird Glenn Bliss Gale Briscoe Roger Britt Otis Broughton Joseph Butler Richard Caldwell Craig Campbell Terry Campbell Jack Case Greg Claeys James Clark Tamara Clemmer Clarence Coats Gary Colglazier Paul Conn Graig Connell James Conway Eric Corbett Norman Crider Connie Cutshaw James Denbo Ruth Dickey Travis Duncan John Edwards Peggy Emmons Patric Florey Missing: James Cox 89 90 Wm. Franklin Jack Freeman Paul Garritson Jan Graves Ken Gross Larry Gutjar Samuel Hall Larry Harding Leroy Harrell Rita Hatfield Orville Henderson Bill Hermanson Thomas Holiday Richard Hubbard James Jackson Thomas Jacobson Debbie James Denver Jewett Carl Jungbluth Bruce Kellams Kevin Kalb Carolyn Kerby Robert Kirk Norman Line Harry McManus Marilyn McIntosh Melinda Mellor Melinda Miller Gregory Nave Michael Nevins Rick Nichalson Karen Olszewski Lyndell Payne Santiago Pena Wm. Petty James Pinner Paul Platt Larry Purlee James Reinstatler Wm. Reynolds John Robertson Tim Russell Wm. Sanders Allen Seidel Caroline Sheets Richard Shultz Catherine Sippel Eric Smith Harold Smith Mark Smith Ronald Smith Robert Snyder Dennis Sowders Steven Starr Lowell Stone Fred Sullivan Richard Teague Lu Ann Terrell Joanna Thompson Charles Traylor Bethany Tridle Vicki Tritle Joana Turner Deborah Walford Philip Waynick David Weaver Robert Wilkes Rex Willoughby David Wilson Martin Winiger Not Pictured: Jon Allen Juan Escobar Tony Fleming Renee Gleason Donna Martin Charles Quinn Richard Snow Glenda Sullivan Richard Woods Michael Wynn 91 ities IV Student Act aS ine hae we a Bie I AE AS RPGR eeeew awe nes S2Sbssbwweesusn (SER ER EK eRe ee ae WV Seec ccc ee. - saaee © TUTTE rrr re ar. “ VRS eneaen ent seeaeeeenenen esse Netetotvheheheteied tha A Ak | PARRA se S 9 3 st 1a Perr rt owe 92 H } 1 Friendship is not relegated to a certain era. From the hotel days to the Jesuit seminary to the present, Friendship has been an integral part of the people who have come and gone in the build- ing’s 70 year history. 93 First term Student Sen- ate officers were Ross Mapes, Ted Winchester, Mike Morano and Deb- bie Gerdis. Student Senate members were: Tony Conway, Carolyn Sheets, Ross Mapes, Ted Winchester, Dave Dallas, second row, Dan Federle, Gary Nesbitt, Bill Sprenger, Richard Hopkins, Dennis Heminger, Bill Hermanson, Russ Terrell and advisor Ray Semmons. Student Senate members helped during the October auction, 94 Student Senate—Student Leadership Student Senate members got practical ex- perience in leadership as representatives of the student body. (Right) Many of the members met with Congressman Roger Zion to form a young Republican club. (Below) A Student Senate sponsored dance was one of the Halloween weekend activities. 96 Resident Assistants meet with their boss, Stu- dent Personnel director Ray Semmens on the sixth floor. RAs were Willy Ratz, Denny Hemminger, Rich- ard Schulz, Antonio Chain, and Danny San- chez. inc € 4 qe ee ett RO Student � Government— D isciplinary oard, esident ssistants Northwood emphasizes student involve- ment and leadership. The Resident Assis- tants have the responsibility of keeping order in the dorms while the Disciplinary Board is in charge of student discipline. Chairman and co-chairman of the Board are Terry Myers (left) and John Nolting (far left). Members of the Disciplinary Board include (bottom left) Greg Farren, Terry Myers, John Nolting and (below) Russ Terrell and Joana Turner. 97 ane Re eee ee ewe 4 feueugtauges ‘evneewe Uke as £1 ® c Lele PALLALEEIT CI TEITIYIVINIY - Sey se ft taduetyoitelcenc- tocar Mee tenn, ode eons 3 Ti CO ee ae ee a ee as eee ae toe ately Sdtuase aeaeuaruaneanenaeanaee leusccuaed AAP PA PEEPS SIDLE DLL RISAS SSIS SGER SRA eA Oe rrr Lr le 7 enene UPWO eee eee Pili rT C2 URS eRey eves PALES Serr rr HREOC RR ERR Se SF ARERR e Cte tuataenesce eee ese eens Bob Snyder and Dick Schulz (lower left) assist in the burning of the yule- log at the hanging of the green. relax at the Christmas Party. (lower Gary Colglzaier decides it is time to right) Abell, Gary Stroud, Russ Terrell, and Officers of the Fraternity are Allan Steve Kanter. it foe) oa i 99 ane ace x 5 Eka ox. ete F oO he Soa ‘= 0 3 2 gee oO D dates se N Eo oEo i) =O) so: fo) oO = = ise) oO 2) ins an ke Nev seem to be having fun and games at the Fraternity Christmas Party. M 100 The annual Christmas celebration, ‘’The Hanging of the Green,’’ was sponsored by the Phileusebians. (Below) Bill Petty, Jerry Anderson, Stephani Baugh, Don Kirts and Joana Turner read poetry writ- ten by faculty sponsor Hazel Fern Evans. (Right) Mindy Mellor lights candles for the candlelight circle. SN es SO Ne Christian service was a vital part of Phileusebian activities. Form- ing a Gospel team, members pre- sented a radio program, and pro- grams to Senior Citizens in Springs Valley and Paoli. ‘‘Phil- eusebians’” is a Greek word meaning “‘lovers of _ right- eousness.” (Left) When the weather is warm, members move outside to the chapel. (Below) The Phileusebians held a fall bonfire song service near the Student Union. Right: Assistant editor Barry Flick decides how to arrange the stories on a page. Below: Domelight advisor Jack Johnson edits stories turned in by Carolyn Sheets and Dan Federle. Bill Gleason is also a fac- ulty advisor. ls — Far Right: Fashion editor Connie Cut- shaw decides which pictures to use with a fashion feature. Right: Stephani Baugh gets ready paste up the Domelight. ck aM. ENG TES cue. 102 ie Editor Jones Produces Domelight Larry Jones found that editing a college newspaper has some fringe benefits. He, along with every other student editor from Indiana, had dinner with Otis Bowman, Speaker of the Indiana House of Representa- tives and a candidate for governor. Ken Gross inspects the negative paper from the printers. Norm Crider works on Domelight layout design. aren agora RE 103 104 Right: Layout editor Joana Turner hap- pily ‘‘pounds’’ away on her baby grand piano. Center: Business manager Ric Woods was in charge of finances. Above: Joe Butler demonstrates now not to use a fire extinguisher. Staff Produces New Format for '72 Norfindia The creation of a memorable year- book is the job of any- yearbook staff. The Norfinida staff em- ployed new and bold types of layout design to hold a year’s memories. Top Left: Editor-in-chief Donetta Cook Kerby instructs staff on copy-writing. Top Right: Mrs. David Fry, yearbook advisor, pauses to reflect on how many pages are needed to meet the next deadline. Left: Mark McCoy takes over janitorial duties in the sixth floor Norfindia office. Above: Picture editor Lila Walls decides what pictures to use. 105 Graduation ‘71 A Time of Long-awaited ° Diplomas and Honors Graduation—a time of dreams re- alized and promises kept. A time to reflect with pride achieve- ments and honors. (Below) A moment of pride is shared by ed- ucator and student as Greg Terry of Shoals receives his diploma from Pres- ident Arthur Turner. (Below Right) Accompanied by the haunting mel- ody of Pomp and Circumstance, Northwood’s newest graduates walk to their seats of honor. (Right) Elizabeth ‘‘Mom’’ Colenso receives recognition for her years as house- mother at Northwood of Michigan as well as Northwood of Indian a. (Above Left) The vice-president of Eli Lilly, Henry F. De- Boest, delivered the Commencement message. (Above) Among Northwood's top administrators stand members of the Board of Governors and cor- porate staff. 107 Northwood Moves With 3 Campuses Northwood Institute Midland, Michigan Northwood Institute Cedar Hill, Texas 108 Pause for a moment. Reflect on the past year. Remember the good times that were shared. Remember the knowledge gained. Remember. The old ... foundation for the new. THE SPRINGS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK —your truly individual service— Mr. Wayne Ferguson accepts pumpkin-deposit check for Restoration Account Phone: 936-9961 in West Baden, right at the gate of Northwood 110 BOB’S JEWELRY Te. Cae KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 2 SRS Sigg KING’S FLORIST Bulova Caravelle Watches Flowers for Every Occasion Weddings—Funerals—Anniversaries Gifts and Any Other Occasion You Have Members of FTD and Teleflora Greeting Cards, Pictures, and Candy French Lick WE-6-4238 French Lick Phone 936-4111 Indiana 7 THE VILLAGER SANDWICHES CHICKEN STEAKS Air-conditioned Private Dining Room Available West Baden Indiana Phone WE-6-4926 111 DAVE’S BODY SHOP PAINT WE MAKE YOUR O10 CAR LOOK LIKE NEW vlibi tid Complete Wreck Rebuilding State Rd 56 FRENCH LICK French Lick, Gadiang. Phone WE-6-9630 MR. JAMES L. BALLARD EDITOR PUBLISHER 112 SPRINGS VALLEY HIERALD PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE FRENCH LICK WEST BADEN 936-4562 LAUNDRY CLEANERS PAOLI 723-3172 DUBOIS COUNTY HOSPITAL WISHES NORTHWOOD’S GRADUATES GOOD HEALTH THE O F BAN K MITCHELL YOUR FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE BANK Since 1882 BROWNIE’S STANDARD SERVICE AND AUTO SUPPLY oe Parts for all cars Phone: 936-4581 “If you are in trouble, call us’’ 113 PHONE: (812) 723-2237 Raelin’s TASTY HOUSE HIGHWAY 37 SOUTH Paoli, Indiana 47454 THOMAS KAELIN, OWNER Private Dining Room-Curé Service FITCH CHEVROLET CRAWFORD-MORRIS SALES AND SERVICES LUMBER CO. of Mitchell, Indiana : Orleans, Indiana Ph 49- Re AE Building materials—Roofing—Paint The Builder’s department store Phone 865-3735 GARCEAU’S JEWELRY HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Longines, Wittnauer and Bulova Watches Cosmic Diamonds—Gift Items—Watch repair PavitenCe COUN LY aeciues 617 Main Street Sporting Goods—Paints—Gifts Mitchell, Indiana Mitchell, Indiana 114 THE ROCHESTER HOUSE AND NEWMAN’S JEWELRY House of Diamonds P.O. Box 287 Jasper, Indiana THE MITCHELL TRIBUNE Only Weekly in Lawrence County Strickly news of the ‘‘Home Folks” A progressive paper in a progressive community Lowell R. Davis Publisher Mitchell, Indiana ALVIN C. RUXER Ford—Lincoln—Mercury Jasper Engines and Transmissions Jasper, Indiana Phone 482-1200 BEN FRANKLIN Paoli, Indiana GENERAL AUTO SUPPLIES 711 West Main Paoli, Indiana PAOLI BOWLING LANES KIBLER’S Women’s and Children’s Apparel Paoli, Indiana 115 FLETCHER’S CLOTHING STORE Mitchell, Indiana Shoes for the Entire Family DOWN AND UNDER SNACK BAR Next to the game room Northwood Institute Bill Bird welcomes all students. HOME DAIRY, INC. Distributors of Nugent Farms Dairy Products Loogootee, Indiana 116 Compliments of HICKS DRY CLEANING BO-MAC’S DRIVE-IN Junction of 50 and 150 Shoals, Indiana Phone 247-3241 Compliments of THE FRENCH SHOP French Lick Sheraton Hotel SPRINGS VALLEY AUTO SALES AND MOBILE HOMES SPRINGS VALLEY TEXACO HAYDEN JONES CONTRACTOR Asphalt paving Sealing Masonry and concrete work Water and sewage lines Excavating and grading Built-up roofs LOREY’S FASHIONS Phone 936-4956 JASPER STORE French Lick, Indiana eae a CG cow Sty. st Qe Phone 482-3015 Pee ‘4 On the square—Jasper Are 117 Compliments of KERN’S GULF McCART FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES French Lick, Indiana Best of Wishes f Home Furnishings rom 701 West Main Street Mitchell, Indiana LUTTRELL’S STANDARD SERVICE Mitchell, Indiana FRENCH LICK SHERATON “THE MIDWEST’S MOST POPULAR RESORT” Since you work for your money, Let us work for you.— USE OUR SAVING PLANS THE MARTIN COUNTY BANK Shoals, Indiana Member of F.D.1.C. The Friendly Supermarkets Serving SOUTHERN INDIANA r ie ap FOOD STORES That has specialized in low prices and service since 1863 SPRINGS VALLEY CORP. JASPER RUBBER Makers of Quality Slippers Paoli, Indiana PRODUCTS INC. Jasper, Indiana Compliments of THESOGGERY, Paoli, Indiana Us, JOHN PLEMMONS REXALL DRUGS Your closest complete Rexall Drug Store —_ © a PAOLI HOWARD McCUNE Registered Representative Res: 428 Indiana Ave. French Lick, Indiana Office: 723-2930 Residence: 936-4130 The Prudential Company of America THE MIRACLE SHOP Men and Boy’s Wear Mitchell, Indiana 120 | ! : a = mee Seni . nt ¥ | =m � - - 7 4 ‘ eS arent ae pom : y INDIANA Phone 723-2837 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLERS TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPE DRabek Uy ESUG) OPTOMETRIST Paoli, Indiana WAY NICK INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Paoli, Indiana FRENCH LICK OFFICE Featuring “A New Idea In Banking’’ TV DRIVE IN SERVICE 936-9961 THE SPRINGS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service”’ French Lick, Indiana West Baden Springs, Indiana Service Designed With YOU In Mind! COMPLETE INSURANCE REALTY DEPARTMENT REPRESENTING THE NATION’S FINEST INSURANCE COMPANIES For all your INSURANCE REALTY NEEDS First Floor French Lick Office 936-9961 West Baden Office Drive In Window 936-9961 121 COLLIN’S SHELL SERVICE Phone 247-9941 Shoals, Indiana Motor Tune-Up, Brake Service, Generator and Alternator Service, Batteries and Accessories THE BELLMEN BAKER’S TEXACO AND SERVICE WRITER’S CLUB Phone 295-3088 in Loogootee, Indiana French Lick Across from the American Legion Wheel Balancing and Front end Alignment Boasts of a kitchen which has made it the home of good food Kitchen hours 10 P.M.—2 A.M. Seven days a week 122 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL LEASE LEASE RENTAL PURCHASE Loogootee, Indiana Phone 295-2664 Don F. Crane Sec.-Treas. Phone 295-3870 Glen Nolan David Crane Pres. Vice Pres. Phone 295-2196 Chevrolet Pontiac CHEVYLAND Winkels, Inc. Loogootee, Indiana Ph. 295-2600 STALCUP STUDIO WAYNE and BETTY PHOTOGRAPHY—FRAMES—MOUNTING French Lick, Indiana Phone WE 6-9853 Best of Wishes AGAN’S MARKET WEST BADEN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF FLICK’S GROCERY French Lick, Indiana 123! Member = Wi QUNT Ve, Court Street Lobby ORANGE COUNTY BANK GE COUNTY i hs Organized 1886 | : | | OLDEST BANK IN ORANGE COUNTY PAOLI, INDIANA PHONE 723-2977 West Main Street RIGGLE’S IGA Open 7 days a week and Holidays Paoli, Indiana SHAKEBURGER DRIVE-IN BROASTED CHICKEN Paoli, Indiana CARPENTER BODY WORKS Mitchell, Indiana STILES MOTOR PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service Wholesale and Retail Parts Highway 50 Phone 247-3321 Compliments of TERRY BROS. GARAGE Phone 936-4579 French Lick, Indiana Shoals, Ind. 125 CORNWELL COMPANY INC. Paoli, Indiana DAIRY FOODS “O ANSE In the OalRy IndoUsTRYy” emai 126 SHOALS CAFE A Good Place to Eat Seven Days a Week Catering Service 6 A.M.—12 P.M. Manager Wilma Crowder Shoals, Indiana Phone 247-4381 ALVIN C. RUXER Ford—Lincoln—Mercury Jasper Transmission and Engines Jasper, Indiana Phone 482-1200 VONDA’S BEAUTY SALON S. E. Second and Washington Loogootee, Indiana LANE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING French Lick, Indiana MONTGOMERY WARD BENXFRANKLIN’ Oe Mle Move! Locally Owned Jasper, Indiar: On the square since 1935 YOUR COMPLETE VARIETY STORE Where Quality and service is uppermost! BEST WISHES TO NORTHWOOD INDIANA FIRST AID TO SMALL BUDGETS HERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE “CENTS” 127 Compliments of Route No. 1 First of All Drug Stores JASPER HERALD COMPANY PAOLI NEWS REPUBLICAN Jasper, Indiana SMITH SALES AGENCY Montgomery Ward and Co. Catalog Agency Paoli Jim and Sue Smith, Managers WVAK RADIO MIDDLETON MOTORS AM-1560 FM-95.3 King and King Broadcasting Orange County Dealer Paoli, Indiana for ___| Chevrolet CHEVROLET — — PAOLI VARIETY STORE 9oM04, AS oe Oldsmobile = INDIANA Pontiac “®) HANDLE CO. PONTIAC. “Kourt King Croquet Sets”’ 3 sat A ad hele Buick ey Paoli, Indiana Highway 37 South Orleans, Indiana 865-2 128 , Sopigebes Pett ES Peter tenes : wey mi at Es Stem, ASS Color = See sy