Northwood Institute - Norfinda Yearbook (West Baden, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1973 volume:

About the Cover The most outstanding feature of Northwood’s building is the dome. It was built over seventy years ago by a spunky young architect—in spite of the fact that the more famous architects of the day said it was a fool’s dream. So through the ‘golden era’ of the hotel, through the sub- dued time of the Jesuit semi- nary, and through the present, the dome has been a place of en- counter. For this reason ‘‘en- counter’ was chosen as the theme of this year’s Norfindia. In its seventy years it has been a microcosmos of American life—the social, the religious and the academic. Editor-in-Chief .. . Joana Turner Business Manager... . , . . . Ric Woods Assistant Editor. . Randy Kimery Curriculum Editor . Me . . John Daley Album Editor ........ .. Ruth Dickey Organizations Editor. . ee . . Dianne Fr om Art Editor .... Don’a Fussnecker FUMES RRR fiery. War Se j ‘ F uy a, Rainy uns ae Sele yah cs He . od te VES pha yd k Die oF Pe, Northwood — A Place of Encounters Theme Student Life 10° Academics Organizations -—6«68BS Advertising | 102 Norfindia Northwood Institute West Baden, Indiana Volume 6 Above Joana Turner was the first Northwood of Indiana student to study in England under the direction of Northwood. Her assignment was to research and write a thesis concern- Britain’s new Open University. To fulfill S$ assignment, she interviewed dozens of people, visited classes and read books on the subject. Right The fire looks hot to Pam Steinberger as Dave Jones and Ric Schultz threaten to throw her in. ime we ee sp or SD Ye rete car eae Outside Classrooms, Time to be With Friends Living under a big dome, there are no hermits, only moment-by-moment encounters with people. Top In an informal meeting in front of the fire place, Dean David Fry explains administra- tive policy and listens to student com- plaints. Above Some encounters become more than casual relationships, as Karen Jones and Jerry An- derson discover. Right Moving in as a freshman is a unique ex- perience. Dianne From is helped by her mother. Ideas Unused Are Empty, | Unfilled Places. Top ; Mike Wynn and Jerry Fesler battle with bd kings, queens and knights on a chess board. Right : Ping-pong games go on almost continuously in the classroom building. ncounter With Ideas a Ideas blossom on the horizon of every young mind—limited only by imagination. Ideas are everywhere— in a museum full of old pictures, : 4 in a Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer type chess match, — even in a ping-pong game for it was a table tennis tournament that ushered in a new era in our relations with China. And sometimes, ideas are even found in textbooks. Above Bakes Frank Pohanka takes advantage of a few oan minutes in between classes to look over his ; notes. Left Freshmen students go through the museum to learn something of the building’s 70 year history. The Most Elusive Encounter— The Encounter with Ourselves. The examining of actions, of motives. Digging deep, Down to the soul. Who is my God? Answering the eternal question. And then maybe, just maybe, you will know part of the answer to “Who am 1?” 10 Dorm Living —a Campus Above Bob Vickers goes to the library to read the latest issue of Time magazine. Right The atrium provides an imaginary ‘Plaz a de Toros” for make-believe matador Karen Ols- zewski and make-believe bull Lois Barringer. Commune On a college campus, not all of a student’s education comes from lec- tures and textbooks. Quite a bit, and perhaps that which will be remember- ed the longest, comes from dorm liv- ing, parties, and after-hours talks. For many freshmen this was their first encounter with people of dif- ferent races and different cultures. But these strangers quickly became friends as everyone shared life under the vast pda peenleen eral Abate ce Left It is the first night away from home for these five freshmen during orientation. They are, clockwise, Diane From, Karen Frey, Pam Steinbarger, Yukiko Koyanagi, and Ann Smiley. Below Richard Schultz brings the comforts of home to his room. Bottom John Spurgeon’s room wouldn’t be com- plete without his radio and stereo. Center The saddest time of the year comes when it is time to say good-by to friends that you may never see again. Vita Arrocha reads a card at a farewell party for her before leav- ing for her home in Panama. 2 He A SE wh sete rs SILT) 2 6. heheh ceganbonan sen i ote Me cgescensUSSaNT05CSNRERENeR REDE Err Yrrrrtcrcre 12 Right Padded Jerry Fesler asks the children if they had been good throughout the year while Chris Verfurth checks off their names. Below Over 50 children came to the Christmas party and sat among their parents and stu- dents. wacimeneee SseRre ee too Above After the shopping was done, there remain- ed the task of wrapping the gifts. Right Ed Shown and Nancy Taulman lead the children in Christmas carols. A Northwood Christmas—Party for Children, Sharing of Presents, Time for Students A Christmas party for the under- privileged children of Springs Valley was one of the activities sponsored by the Student Senate. This type of party is a Northwood tradition begun by former Housemother Elizabeth Colen- so. Senate Secretary Carolyn Sheets was in charge of organizing the party. It quickly became a school-wide pro- | ject as students, organizations and fac- | ulty donated money to buy gifts for | the children. Students donated their | time by baking cookies, buying pres- ents, playing Santa Claus and leading singing. Left Richard Schultz is high on a ladder dec- orating the atrium’s Christmas tree. Above Paul Conn decorates a window on the mam- moth cookie house. Left “Santa's helper’’ Nancy Taulman hands a present to one of the children. 13 f é A 4 Gari {3 } é INS —e PIN FP ar rn Above Ron Smith and Ric Nicholson glance through a reference book in the library. Right Bill Searl hold up the score he often re ceives—a 100%. Center Business education student Tim Nicholson, one of the best guitarists in southern Indiana, tunes up before a performance with an Oakland City band at the Belles of North- wood. Above Cowboy-actor Kit Carson came to North- wood to watch the production of “Inherit the Wind.’’ Between acts he met Northwood students Pam Campbell and Jeff Henn. 14 Nchpineeece ce eee New Groups for Students Several new campus organizations formed this year. Among them were the Up and Over Snack Bar, operated by Mark Campbell and Ann Smiley, the Gun Club, sponsored by Art Kaherl : and the Spelunking Club, whose pur- | : pose it was to explore area caves. weer But even with the many organiza- tions to join, students still took time to pursue individual interests and goals, such as making a perfect score or de- veloping expertise on a musical instru- ment. Top center One of the Up and Over’s proprieters, Ann Smiley, makes a strawberry malt. Her part- ner is Mark Campbell. At right, Don Beem- blossom relies on luck and skill as he plays one of the games in the Up and Over. Center The Gun Club had members which included: Mike Lewis, Jim Floren, Don Hall, Advisor Art Kaherl, Ron Hudson, Bryan Olson and Dave Jones. Left Southern Indiana is noted for its many caves. The newly formed Spelunking club explores some of these. Members were: Charlie Rock, Tony Conway, Ron Slider, Dave Jones, Ron Bagarly, Bob Snyder, Chris Bagarly and Bryan Creeno. 15 fA ee 9 AE International Students ’ 4. 16 Six students came from five coun- tries to study at Northwood of Indiana. These students were Chun Wu and Yukiko Koyanagi of Japan, Claudia Fry of West Germany, Santiago Pena of Panama, Godfried Ahiya of Ghana and Nanalal Shah of India. The native clothing of these students give some insight of the varieties of cultures converging at Northwood. Far left Yukiko Koyanagi wears her Japanese Kimo- no, an ancient style of dress in Japan. It is worn only on the most formal occasions. The material used is silk. Left Center Santiago Pena of Panama displays Indian handmade cloths called ‘’Molla’’ and “‘Chaquiras.’’ These are used in the produc- tion of clothing and hangings. Below left A Dirndel is worn by Mrs. David Fry, a native of West Germany. This is casual wear in her home province of Bavaria. The material used differs according to the oc- casion. Center Nanalal Shah of India wears a white suit called a Caffni. This is formal wear around his home of Bombay, The material used is cotton. Left From Ghana to Indiana came Godfried Ahiya. He wears the colorful Kente, which is a handwoven formal wear of the ’’Akan”’ tribe. 17 Performing arts and humanities instructor Phil Purcell con structs a set that was used in the play “Inherit the Wind.” NI Experience chorus members present one of several programs for guests during the Christmas season. Education— Everywhere On the street, in a store. a In a movie, in a restaurant. In a game, on the job. 0 - ae Everywhere. Academics— © 4 Formal Education — In textbooks, in classrooms. In lectures, in discussions. In class projects, in independent study. Specialized learning. Center : Hotel and Restaurant major Ruth Dickey presents a sugar painting to Chef of the Year John Secter at the Ramada Inn in Clarksville. Left Janice Turner is honored at a Greek dinner in the theater. Nancy Steinberg, left, or- ganized the dinner. 20 They Search for Progress Shakespeare said, ‘‘Ne’er alone did the king sigh, but with a general groan,” and so a school grows in proportion to the efforts of its administrators. North- wood’s administrators strive for that elusive element—rapport between themselves and the student. NORTHWOOD PROVIDES Top Director of Public Relations, Janice Turner turns Out scores of news releases annually. She also gives tours, greets visitors, and helps to make decisions about Northwood. Left Raymond T. Semmens serves as advisor, counselor, and friend. The Director of Stu- dent Personnel and Housing is also advisor to the Disciplinary Board and Student Sen- ate. Left Geraldine Stephenson heads the library. She’s well-read and well-versed and keeps the library stocked with aids for the stu- dents. Above Counting the money and paying the bills are just two of the functions of Dave Moeg- genberg, the business manager. In addition to those, he’s responsible for the mainte- nance of the physical plant. Left Young, vivacious, brilliant, and qualified describe David E. Fry, Northwood of Indi- ana’s dean and top administrative officer. Top center Scheduling classes, making faculty assign- ments, reviewing transcripts and sending out grades are some of the duties of Patrick Fleming, Registrar. Center Directors of Admissions Ron Mills and Art Kaherl take charge of student enrollment. They tell prospective students the advan- tages of a Northwood education. 22 | Right Operating Northwood’s computer terminal, teaching psychology and math courses, Jim McEllihiney is one of the college’s most versatile instructors. Management Taught in Classrooms A two and four year business man- agement program prepares students for new roles as management person- nel in the business world. Among the areas emphasized in Northwood’s busi- ness programs are accounting, person- nel management, economics, computer systems, and others. Far Left Bill Gleason and Dr. James Conrad teach economics. Two terms of economics are re- quired of all students. As a part time faculty member Dr. Conrad instructs upper division students in Economics 500. Left David Fry fills two roles as dean of the col- lege and as a part time instructor. He teach- es juniors and seniors a two term course in business management. Left Accounting is Mrs. Carolyn Barnett’s field of expertise. AAAS Right This year’s WBNI staff included: Jim Floren, Kent Eubank, Garry Robertson, Bob Snyder, news director, Paul Conn, ad- vertising manager, Patrick Fleming, faculty advisor, Charlie Rock, Jeff Henn, station manager, Tony Conway, technical engineer, Bryan Greene, promoter and Randy Feich- ter. Lower left Paul Conn turns dials, flips switches and spins records as he begins his show. Lower right Technical Engineer Tony Conway tightens a loose connection to insure better trans- mission, Center Station manager Jeff Henn coordinates the station’s work. Northwood Entrepreneurs Run Radio, NOISE An entrepreneur is a person who organizes a business undertaking. That is exactly what many business manage- ment students did. Two prime exam- ples of this is the radio station and NOISE (Northwood of Indiana Stu- dent Employment). The radio station is directed by stu- dents with the advise of Registrar Patrick Fleming, a radio announcer himself. The students raised money for equipment and used their own time to be disc jockeys, technical engineers, station managers and the like. The NOISE club’s main job is to get jobs. To accomplish this end they publish a book with each graduate’s picture and resume to send to possible employers all over the country. Left NOISE members are: Ron Badarly, vice- president, Bob Snyder, Jim Reinstatler, pre- sident, Gale Briscoe, secretary, Diane Al- bright and Gene Traylor, treasurer. Below The officers preside over an organizational NOISE meeting. 25 Car Students | Repair Shop Form Auto | Northwood’s automotive marketing students hosted the auto show in October, they were the first to sample a new “modular scheduling’ and they sponsored the most-fun dance. After their accustomed instructor, John ‘‘Buck”’ Miller, left for the Northwood seminar circiut, the AM boys greeted a succession of men who came to the Indiana campus from all the Northwood environs, each with his specialty taught as a “Mini-course.” Activities of the Steering Wheel Club multiplied under President Ken Vance. The auto show brought several thou- sands of visitors to the campus. During the winter term stu- | dents turned back the clock for a Fifties dance. An auto shop | for Steering Wheel club members was beginning to flourish in a pair of basement rooms. Members of the Steering Wheel Club jar, third row, Mitch Thompson, Mike were: first row, Bill Petty and Bryan Galati, Carl Jungbluth, Dave Jones and Greene, second row, Lowel Stone, Tony Dick Hubbard. John Miller, chairman of Conway, Ken Vance, Mike Wynn, John the automotive marketing department, Spurgeon, third row, Dave Macy, Gerry is pictured above. Robertson, Bill McDermott, Larry Gut- 26 A Fifties dance after the last home bas- ketball game brought out the nostalgia in Northwood students. Many of the clothes were brought at the Senior Citizens Center in French Lick. Rock n’ Roll, the ‘’Boogie-woogie’’ and even the bunny, hop were among the favorite dances: The dance was to raise money to help furnish the auto repair shop for Steering Wheel club members. 27 B stands for Buick as Automotive Marketing students assemble the letter. Godfried Ahyia meets guests and compares the ‘73 cars with cars of Ghana, his country. eee ey :- Mm Auto Show—Work for Students, Fun for Guests Automotive marketingstudents, under the direction of John Miller, pulled an all-nighter the night before the autoshow was to open. Besides the complex job of fitting over eighty cars into the atrium, there were signs to erect and assemble and wires to tape to the floor. Yet when the show opened most agreed that Northwood’s sixth auto show was the best of all. | Buick with an “i” left out spells Buck. John Miller stands beside his nickname spelled in eight feet letters. Ken Vance stands with a couple who spent Besides the cars, the Chevrolet 10 computer their honeymoon in the old hotel 54 years was a big attraction. Visitors tried their skill ago. Behind them is a Rolls Royce of the at answering four questions to determine 1920s. their 1Q. 30 Bobbi Sutherland, Auto Show Queen, clutches her roses after being elected by penny votes. Standing with her is Ken Vance. Below Mindy Mellor stands with Scott Deckard, Tony Conway, Carl Youngblood and Larry Gutjahr, the Ford team. Bottom Cathy Clifford, Miss General Motors is flanked by Noel Overton, Brian Green, Greg Adams, Mike Wynn, Jim Hubbard, Bill McDermitt, and Don Hall. Right Sandy Hadley was chosen Miss Chrysler. Standing with her are Mike Gallati, Gary Robertson, Lowell Stone and John Spur- geon. Queen, Cars Reigns Over '70 Auto Show A hubcap gives a different perspec- tive on the 1973 cars. Mrs. David Fry officially opened the show by cutting the ribbon. During the three days of October 5, 6, and 7 hundreds of visi- tors crowded into the atrium. And of course there was royalty. Bobbi Sutherland, Miss Imports, was chosen Auto Show Queen. Her court consisted of Cathy Clifford, Minay Mellor, and Sandy Hadley. 31 32 Holiday Glows Bright, Merry With Fashion Northwood’s Christmas season glowed with “Holiday Sparkle,” a fashion show presented by Mrs. Judith Gerkin and her students, fashion mer- chandising majors. In charge of planning the show were the sophomore fashion students. It was not easy work. Some nights they stayed up until 3:00 a.m. writing the script. Kathy Hubbard, a sopho- more, was the commentator. Fashions were interspersed with the Nl Experience, modern dance, and floor prizes. Following the show there was a reception in the dining room. Right Mrs. Gerkin and Kathy Hubbard aid Debbis James in choosing a fashion for the show. Far left Denise Burns models a cape. Center Sally Sotka turns like a professional model to show her pantsuit. Left Karen Frey models her slacks. Top left Carmen Albright takes her turn around the stage. Top center Sharon Schafer chose formal wear to model at the fashion show. 33 34 Above Eldred Paulson, chairman of the Hotel and Restaurant department, explains the re- frigeration process. Right Kathy Nolan and French Chef John Secter hold Northwood’s FSEA banner at the Cin- cinnati food show where Northwood took top honors. Below FSEA members climb aboard a fire truck as part of their observance of Fire Prevention Week. During this week they embarked on a multi-city plan of fire prevention. Ann Smiley, standing at right, was chosen ‘’Miss Flame’’ by FSEA members. Beside her is Don Carter, a member of the West Baden fire department for 20 years and was named “Honorary Fire Chief. Standing at left is Jack Beatty, assistant Fire Chief of West Baden. Be MORE Pe et e = NORTHWOOD JUNIOR NORTHWOOD : JUNIOR y FSEA—World Champs, Arizona Travelers The Food Service Executive Asso- ciation was once again named ‘‘Most Outstanding Chapter” in international competition with 25 colleges. The an- nouncement was made at the annual FSEA convention held in Phoenix. In December, Hotel and Restaurant students traveled to Arizona to receive their awards. Among the club’s activities are pre- senting free seminars on fire protec- tion, safety and sanitation in any food service establishment desiring their help. Left Russ Terrell, Mindy Mellor and Debbie Wal- ford receive top honors as FSEA world champs from Gene Holcomb, left, and Har- ry Paynton, right. An elaborate cookie house was built by Hotel and Restaurant students under the direction of Don Miles. Approximately 40 dollars worth of candy went into the house that was displayed at several Northwood Christmas affairs and given to the Gorge nursing home. 35 Arizona Ski Slopes, Sunny Skies Greet NI This year the annual American Hotel and Motel Association Conven- tion was held in Phoenix, Arizona through December 6-11, 1972. Eleven of the Hotel and Restaurant students attended the meetings to find out just what problems do arise in the hotel business. It also gave the students a chance to meet future employers. There were three to four sessions daily and each session had excellent guest speakers, such as Journalist Chet Huntley and Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater. But the convention was far from being all work, as these pictures indicate. pr sl oa GE f is Above Ruth Dickey displays her coordination as she slips out of the ski lift. Even though her plans did not include falling, she is gallantly assisted by three young men. Top and left Seven of the eleven students are pictured here. In the top picture, they are from left to right, George Anthony, Larry Beatty, Ric Woods, Ruth Dickey, Kathy Nolan, Russ Terrell and Debbie Walford. At left, they enter Arizona. Left Here the students are in Old Town, Alburquerque after a day of both shopping and sightseeing. Above Jeff Heen poses with one of the people he met in Arizona-or a bunny at the Playboy Club. Top Jeff Henn tries out the noose at Old Tuscon, a pioneer town where many movies and television shows have been filmed. Left One of the trip’s highlights was traveling into Mexico. This statue is the likeness of one of Mexico’s founders. 37 38 H-R Students Earn Honors The 1972-73 academic year was possibly the best year yet for North- wood’s Hotel and Restaurant Depart- ment. Supplementing regular class- room work was a host of activities. There were food shows to be entered, birthday cakes to be made for resi- dents of the Gorge nursing home, parties to be catered, and on the list could go. Sometimes there were trips to be made—to Midwestern cities, to Phoenix and for some, to Ponza, Italy to spend the summer working in an Italian residential hotel. Above The Hotel and Restaurant students entered three food shows this past year. Above is Ric Woods displaying one of his entries at the Indianapolis Culinary Arts Exhibit. Left Carla Vittitow, one of the several students in the Culinary Arts Curriculum, is shown at work on one of her many endeavors. Right Another Culinary Arts student, Mike Lewis, presents a cake decorated as a boot as a door prize. Left Food Service Executive Association Presi- dent Russ Terrell stands with Hotel and Restaurant department head Eldred Paulson to accept an award from Harry Poynter. Left and below Mr. Paulson is shown here with James Moon, the sponsor of the Ponza, Italy externship. The students will leave April 28 and work on the island of Ponza for approximately four months. The trip will not be all work, however. There will be a ten day vacation in which the students will be able to travel On their own to such places as Rome, Naples and Pompeii. The students who will go to Ponza will live in the quarters shown below. 40 Top center Steven Schoennerr instructs his speech class on how to give effective speeches. Above Patrick Fleming listens to a report in his current affairs class. He also teaches Ameri- can history. Above left Karen Whorrall listens as Bud Coats ex- plains how glass is recycled. Mrs. Whorrall teaches natural science. Far right Baseball coach Larry Bledsoe teaches soci- ology. Center English instructor Jack Johnson directs the innovative individual learning program for freshman English classes. Right Janice Turner shows slides of the Renais- sance as she teaches Renaissance literature to sophomore liberal arts majors. | Liberal Arts—Looking Beneath the Apparent Northwood advertises ‘‘An educa- tion in management with a founda- tion in liberal arts.” This foundation is an important one for it provides tools for an inquest into the true nature of things. Psychology and soci- ology aids in understanding why peo- ple do the things they do. Natural science delves into ecology, touching the most crucial issue of our age—sur- vival. T. S. Eliot said, ‘‘Men’s curi- osity searches past and future.’ This is the reason why history is studied for by gleaning knowledge of the past we might hope to discover something about our future. Literature is also studied because by reading the litera- ture of all ages and all cultures we can learn something about ourselves and our culture. At left, English 201 students feast on a Greek din- ner as they imagine they are in Athens dur- ing the Golden Age of Greece. 4] Right Patrick Fleming and Paoli doctor Charles McCalla, the principle characters of ‘‘Inherit the Wind,”’ exchange dialogue in one of the courtroom scenes. Lower right Phil Purcell eats a hot dog at a basketball game. He is the director of Northwood’s plays and a humanitites instructor. Below The winter term play, ‘‘See How They Run, ’ a comedy, had a cast of Ed Shown, Debbie Riley, Mary Dee Purcell, Phil Pur- cell. David Cornwell and Bill Cook. Above Some of the townspeople of “Inherit the Wind.”’ Third from the left is Laura McClarnon, who held the lead female role, Left The cast of “Inherit the Wind” construct the set. 42 ond, Purcell Direct Performing Arts Program From a purely materialistic point of view, the performing arts have little or no value. But few doubt that the theater has added many new dimen- sions to our lives. Northwood’s performing arts pro- gram includes a school chorus—the NI Experience and the production of plays. Parts in plays were available to all Northwood students and to people in the county. Throughout the winter term drama workshops were offered. Phil Purcell was the director. Nancy Bond was the director of the chorus. Left Below left Nl! Experience members perform at a Christ- mas program in the dining room. Above Members included: first row, Ed Shown, John Spurgeon, Mike Lewis, second row, | Carolyn Sheete, Gale Briscoe, Mindy Mellor, | third row, John Dailey, Laurie McClarnon, Ron Bagarly, and fourth row, Doug Mac- Donald, Libby Sandefur, and Chris Bagarly. Right Nancy Bond, a part time faculty member, directed the chorus. 43 44 Assistant librarian Monita Teaford, center, and Linda Archer, Business Office Secretary, look on as Betty Campbell, Dean of the Col- lege Secretary, go over a student listing. Roanna Thacker assists in the admissions office by typing letters of acceptance to future Northwood students. Rick Shultz and Nancy Steinberg, the two student librarians, discuss one of the latest books purchased by the library. The role of a secretary is too often underated. She is the one who meets the public first. She is often the one who gives a visitor or prospective stu- dent his first impression concerning Northwood. A secretary has a lot more to do than just typing. She is a planner and sometimes an innovator. North- wood secretaries are Betty Campbell, Phyliss Cockerham, Mary Emmons, Brenda Dunbar and Linda Archer. Bookstore manager is Renee Gleason, Assistant Librarian is Monita Teaford and the telephone operator is Barbara Agan. Student help includes Ann Smi- ley, assistant to Mrs. Dunbar, Nancy Taulman, assistant to Mrs. Gleason, Roanna Thacker, assistant to Mrs. Em- mons and night librarians Richard Shultz and Nancy Steinberg. Looking over Admissions Secretary Mary Emmon’s shoulders are left, Faculty Secre- tary Phyliss Cockerham and right, Public Relations, Athletic and Student Activities Secretary Brenda Dunbar. Renee Gleason, bookstore manager, reaches for.an advertising book. Telephone operator Barbara Agan keeps a list of incoming calls. 45 Carter, Turner Run Maintenance, Food Maintenance supervisor Don Carter and Food Service Director John Turn- er were not officially involved in any academic activities this past year, but | students who worked under their di- rection, or even observed them, learn- | ed. They learned something of the job it is to keep the 708 room building fit | for human occupancy and the task it is to prepare hundreds of meals a week for widely varying tastes. Right Former police chief Don Carter now “‘pa- trols’ the physical plant. His duties include supervising janitors, maids and student help- ers and being skillful at fixing things. Below Sweeping, mopping, dusting, emptying and fixing are among the jobs of Northwood’s maintenance staff. i SP SESLIS SS, : 46 Below Food Service Director John Turner has a specialty of preparing banquets. These ban- quets are acclaimed throughout much .of southern Indiana. Of course it is the ban- quets that receive the publicity, but Mr. Turner and his staff also have the responsi- bility of preparing three meals a day for resident students. Left Stirring the soup are cooks Vivian Kirby, June Turpin and Ethel Noble. Above Senior Larry Beatty works in the kitchen as an assistant to Mr. Turner in addition to being a full time student. 47 48 Above Richard Agan returns a serve in one of the several daily ping-pong games in the class- room building. Far left Karen Olszewski bowls a strike at the bowl- ing intramurals at the Sheraton bowling lanes. Center Mike Oden eyes another two points for the Blue Devils in one of the last games of his college career. 2 � e @ 8 @ e222 ¢ s Sts ne «4 @ @ es see ees? � e e © © 2 . o “ ee : “eer ee © @ 4 e e eee ee @ @ © © . — ‘ Ps — Pa 3 ¢ —_ ¢ ,.%_ ee ee sen zh Ud ies ir to seek this for the Is includ ind iversi first came un ir goa in a game, in the it.” Although this ll to w short, to be the best you can be— that’s competition, a means of continue give your a To rely on team members, to reaching this three-fold develop- intramural basketball game. He is guarded ment. Dick Hubbard jumps for two points in an by Greg Adams. is an ancient concept universities into existance, ed the development of ‘‘m body and spir Pitcher John Coakley eyes a strike. Far right Below When students. s a 4 eeeew estweesese ¢ r. s © € @ € FP FF 2 =e . ¥ 8 oe . 9 ae : j ¥ ® bd 6 ee 8 © 2S é «4a ¢ % al ds wee � 2 a � ® .® � “2 ee ©: 2% we B 49 50 Balance and an increased emphasis on defense were two of the weapons Coach Steve Schoenherr successfully used. With the illness of Mike Oden early in the season this necessitated the development of team balance and sound defense The close of the season meant the end of an era in Northwood’s basket- ball history—Blue Devil's co-captains, Phil Meyer and Mike Oden played the last game of their college career, Phil and Mike were the foundation of Northwood’s basketball program. “Big O” has received many awards during his four years at Northwood and holds several school records. Phil was known for his outside shooting ability and top-notch defensive play- ing. Above The many moods of Coach Schoenherr as he watches his team perform. Right Kevin Snow drives in for an easy two points. Center Bob Lane takes a fifteen-footer while Snow comes up for assistance. Great Season for Schoenherr's ee od ve) , � t¢ Oe Right Paul Weeks tries to pull down a rebound while Snow and Oden move in for help. That's the Way the Ball Bounces at a Above Mike Oden hits a long jumper for two points against IUPUI. ol Practice, Balance—Winning Duo for Devils This year’s basketball season was both pleasant and disappointing. Fif- teen wins and a sweep of Northwood of Michigan leaves good memories. The Devils played sound defense and overcame their lack of height with scrape and hustle. The season was a disappointment in that the Devil’s didn’t get the big win and lost over- time tilts to both Georgetown and Kentucky State, the latter by three overtimes. There were other close loss- es too. But it was a good year and the Devils should be strong again next year with seven returning lettermen. Right In the few moments of a time-out, Coach Schoenherr gives his instructions. Above As Larry Webber waits to go into action, the two coaches watch the game intently. Right When the referee gives the toss, it is any- body’s ball, but Mike Basler and Larry Weber tries to make sure it is ours. Senior co-captains Mike Oden, far left and Phil Meyer, left, led the Blue Devils to still another winning season. Opponent Opponent’s Northwood Score JAPA Northern Kentucky Defiance Clinch Valley Kentucky State 1.U.S.E. Wilberforce Pikeville West Virginia State Concord Georgetown Huntington N.1. Michigan Georgetown 1.U. Fort Wayne Oakland City Pikeville Bethel Northern Kentucky N.1. Michigan Kentucky State UES Es Bellarmine Oakland City | The team is jubilant after winning the Rio Grande Tournament in Ohio. The team ; members are: first row, Otis Broughton, Kevin Snow, Mike Oden, Clint Cunning denotes overtimes ham, Larry Webber and Mike Owen, second row: Student manager Robbie Smith, Assistant Coach Larry Bledsoe, Phil Meyer, Bob Lane, Mike Basler, Paul Weeks, and Coach Steve Schoenherr. 93 New Uniforms, New Cheers for Left Ron Slider, Chris Verfurth and Randy Kim- ery watch intently as the “jump ball” is tossed. Above Doug MacDonald jumps high off the floor in response to 2 well executed pkey. 56 Queen Carmen Reigns Over Homecoming Northwood of Michigan again met de- feat at the hands of Indiana’s Blue Devils. A Northwood over Northwood win is always exciting, but the evening held more than another basketball victory. It was the evening to crown the Homecoming queen. This year’s queen was Carmen Albright, a fresh- man fashion merchandising student. Crowned by last year’s queen, Connie Cutshaw, she was presented roses by Dean David Fry. She then presented a rose to each member of her court— Lois Barringer, Don’a Fussnecker, Sandra Hadley and Lila Walls. The five girls were chosen by a student body vote from a list of all Northwood women students. Right Carmen is the happiest person in the Springs Valley gym as she is crowned homecoming queen by Connie Cutshaw. Below Connie Cutshaw takes the arm of Student Senate president Russ Terrell as she is pre- sented during halftime ceremonies as the 1971-72 queen. Below right Don Santelli is the escort for Lila Walls. Above After presenting each member of her court with a rose, the new queen and escort Rick Shultz lead the procession off the court, to the applause of friends. Above Walking to the gym’s center to be formally presented were Sandy Hadley and her escort, Chris Begarly. Upper left A smiling pair were Don’a Fussnecker and her escort, Doug Simpson as they walked onto the basketball court. Upper right Lois Barringer and escort Randy Kimery stride to their places in the gym’s center. 57 58 In the last leg of the race Randy Kimery strives to cross the finish line. The finish is near and the look of relief is on the faces of Curtis Hopewell and Pat Ring- wald. Individual competition is evident as Bill San- ders and Ron Slider race against each other. N.1. Harriers Successful Cross Country is a sport in which in- dividual placement is as important as team placing. Each individual strives for himself and by doing so produces an overall win for the team. It is through this effort and determination that the Northwood cross country team is a success. This summer Cross Country Coach Jack Johnson was among 300 coaches in the nation chosen to attend a two week all-expense paid trip to Califor- nia to receive more training in coach- ing track and cross country runners. As team members finished the race they were not only met with a victory, but also with a smile. Vita Arrocha was on hand to meet the runners. Northwood Cross Country runners meet to collect their well deserved ribbons. They are from left to right, Randy Kimery, Don May- mon, Curtis Hopewell, Pat Ringwald, Ron Slider, Bill Sanders, and Coach Johnson. 99 Fall Baseball Opens Sports coal The baseball diamond was in use early this year. Coach Larry Bledsoe and his team of fourteen opened Northwood’s sports season with fall baseball. The record for the season was a disappointing 1-4. The young team was constantly pitted against teams from colleges four or five times the size of Northwood and players who were more experienced. Leading the team in hitting were Otis Broughton and Rocky Dreiman with five hits each followed by Doug Simpson and Mike Owen with four hits each. Racking up three hits each were Ted Johnson and Terry Seudder. Pitchers included John Coakley, Robert Smith, Rocky Dreiman and Terry Yates. Center Coach Bledsoe surveys the game before giving instructions to the players. Right Mike Owen swings, but this time the ball goes into the waiting glove of the catcher. Above, it was an out as Mike stretched to catch the ball thrown to him. 60 The Blue Devils were: back row, Coach Bledsoe, Mark Draper, Mike Owen, Ted Johnson, Otis Broughton, Terry Yates and Robbie Smith. Front row, Joe Patton, Terry Scudder, Gary Hughes, Rocky Dreiman, Doug Simpson. Not pictured are John Coak- ley, John Barker and Cari Burger. Left John Patton warms up between innings. Above Basketball Coach Steve Schoenner watches the game intently. 61 Broadened Intramural Activities The intramural program expanded to include women’s intramural basket- ball and volleyball. This added to the already existing programs of men’s intramural basketball, bowling and table tennis. Pam Steinbarger organized the women’s intramurals. The bowl- ing league met at the new Sheraton bowling lanes Tuesday evenings. Spon- sor was Mrs. Carolyn Barnett. Sprudel Hall was the site for the intramural basketball games, the girls were there Monday evenings, and the guys, Wednesdays. The _ ping-pong : : tables were seldom left unused for . 7k P long. In a poll of Northwood’s ping- —_- pong players, Richard Again was ranked number one. _] orrexy S335 tite tee Sttstsz+ oe S33 = f tf i e3 Top Don Hall thinks of nothing else as he bowls. Above Pam Steinbarger and Nancy Taulman watch intently as they keep the score. Left John Dailey is pleased with himself after bowling a strike. Below : Ross Mapes boucnes the ball down the floor. With him are Randy Feichter and Dick Hubbard. Above Ric Shultz jumps for two points in Sprudel Hall. Left Schultz jumps to escape Dick Hubbard's block while Ken Vance looks on. 63 Emotions—the External View of the Soul Se Solomon—the ancient Jewish king with the gift of wisdom said, “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” Although Solomon spoke this in ancient times, it is still just as true today. At basketball games we cheer the Blue Devils and, if they lose, we feel disappointed. We worry about grades, but, after doing our best, we feel good. We laugh, dance, think, love, work. We are Northwood’s students. Above The stained glass angels in the theater are sometimes the only serene creatures in the building. Top and right Students and cheerleaders react to the Blue Devils basketball game in the Springs Valley gym. | 1973 Album Top left From Ghana, Africa came Godfried Ahyia. His thoughts are serious as he looks across the atrium. Top center Jim Denbo paints the porch. He is one ot the Northwood students on the work-study program. Left Gleason and Semmens softshoe across the atrium. 65 Four Year Class of 1973 RICHARD AGAN Business Administration LARRY BEATTY Business Administration LYNN BOWMAN Business Administration RICHARD BROOKS Business Administration TERRY CALDEMEYER Business Administration STEVE CONNELL Business Administration ROBERT EVERSOLE Business Administration BARRY FLICK Business Education LARRY BRYAN JONES Business Administration 3 = = = me = STEVEN KEMPER Business Administration LONNIE MEREDITH Business Administration TIM NICHOLSON Business Education 66 pee) gj WEE eee Barry Flick isn’t quite sure what to expect as he feels the interior of one of the new cars on display at the 1972 Auto show. FRANK POHANKA Business Administration WILLIAM RATZ Business Administration DONALD SANTELLY Business Administration GLENN TURNER Business Administration LILA WALLS Business Education KENNETH WATSON Business Administration RICHARD KEITH Business Administration TERRY CAMPBELL Business Administration Not pictured: JOHN NOLTING Business Administration MIKE ODEN Business Education 67 68 TRACY BAKER Business Education MICHAEL L. BASLER Business Administration DONALD BEEMBLOSSOM, JR. Business Administration CLARENCE COATS, JR. Business Education DEBBIE A. GERDIS Business Administration GARY HOFFMAN Business Administration BOB LANE Business Education PHILLIP A. McBRIDE Business Administration Juniors Bob Lane was one of the students who gave the porch a new paint job. MICHAEL J. MENDEL Business Administration NANALAL SHAH Business Administration JOHN SENG Business Administration KEVIN SNOW Business Administration JOHN SPURGEON Business Administration ANTHONY STARR Business Administration NANCY TAULMAN Business Administration RUSSELL E. TERRELL Business Administration PAUL WEEKS Business Administration ROBERT WELLMAN Business Administration LARRY WEBER Business Administration Not pictured: GLEN ARVIN Business Administration CLAUDIA FRY Business Administration HOWARD WILSON Business Administration 69 70 DIANE ALBRIGHT Business Management JERRY ANDERSON Retailing GEORGE ANTHONY Hotel and Restaurant Management LOIS BARRINGER Fashion Merchandising RON BEGARLY Business Management RICK BIRD Business Management MIKE BOWMAN Business Management GALE BRISCOE Fashion Merchandising OTIS BROUGHTON Business Administration JOE BUTLER Hotel and Restaurant Management Two Year Class of 1973 TONY CONWAY Automotive Marketing CRAIG CAMPBELL Hotel and Restaurant Management JAMES CLARK Business Management PAUL CONN Hotel and Restaurant Management RUTH DICKEY Hotel and Restaurant Management JUAN ESCOBAR Business Management JACK FREEMAN Hotel and Restaurant Management LARRY GUTJAHR Automotive Marketing TOM HARRELL Business Management ORVILLE HENDERSON Business Management tA 72 Two Year Class of 1973 Hotel and Restaurant Management TOM HOLIDAY Advertising KATHY HUBBARD Fashion Merchandising DICK HUBBARD Automotive Marketing DEBBI JAMES Fashion Merchandising CARL JUNGBLUTH Automotive Marketing ROSS MAPES Hotel and Restaurant Management MINDY MELLOR Hotel and Restaurant Management DON MILES Hotel and Restaurant Management RICK NICHOLSON Business Management BRIAN OLSON Liberal Arts KAREN OLSZEWSK I Fashion Merchandising WILLIAM PETTY Automotive Marketing Fashion student Katherine Hubbard is assist- ed with her make-up by Mrs. Judy Gerkin, chairman of the fashion department. SANTIAGO PENA Hotel and Restaurant Management PAUL PLATT Hotel and Restaurant Management WILLIAM SANDERS Business Management WALTER SCHMIDT Business Management WILLIAM SEARL Hotel and Restaurant Management CAROLYN SHEETS Hotel and Restaurant Management DUANE SMITH Hotel and Restaurant Management 73 74 RANDALL K. ORME Hotel and Restaurant Management JAMES A. REINSTATLER Business Management RONALD G. SMITH Hotel and Restaurant Management ROBERT SNYDER Business Management NANCY A. STINEBURG Liberal Arts LOWELL F. STONE Automotive Marketing CHARLES E. TRAYLOR Business Management JOANA C. TURNER Liberal Arts ROBERT VICKERS Hotel and Restaurant Management DEBORAH A. WALFORD Hotel and Restaurant Management PHILLIP WAYNICK Liberal Arts MARTIN WININGER Business Management Not pictured: VITA ARROCHA Business Management RENEE GLEASON Liberal Arts | THOMAS JACOBSON Hotel and Restaurant Management SUE SMITH Liberal Arts DAVID SOUTHERN Liberal Arts Joana Turner smiles as she is surprised by friends at a birthday party. ROANNA THACKER Liberal Arts KEN VANCE Automotive Marketing DAVE BORST Business Management DAVE JONES Business Management KATHERINE NOLAN Hotel and Restaurant Management | RICHARD A. WOODS Hotel and Restaurant Management CHUN WU Hotel and Restaurant Management MICHAEL L. WYNN Automotive Marketing 79 76 GODFRIED ANYIA Hotel and Restaurant Management CARMEN ALBRIGHT Fashion Merchandising RONALD BALL Business Management CHRIS BEGARLY Business Management KENNETH BENNETT Business Management SCOTT BRIDGE Business Management RICHARD BRYANT Hotel and Restaurant Management CARL BURGE Hotel and Restaurant Management DENISE BURNS Fashion Merchandising MARK CAMPBELL Culinary Arts PAM CAMPBELL Business Management JOHN COAKLEY Hotel and Restaurant Management Freshmen CLINTON CUNNINGHAM Hotel and Restaurant Management JOHN DAILY Hotel and Restaurant Management SCOTT DECKARD Automotive Marketing JAMES DRAPER Liberal Arts RANDLE C. FEICHTER Hotel and Restaurant Management JUEL FELTY Culinary Arts JERRY FESLER Hotel and Restaurant Management JAMES FLOREN Hotel and Restaurant Management KAREN FREY Fashion Merchandising DIANNE FROM Hotel and Restaurant Management DON’A FUSSNECKER Fashion Merchandising MICHAEL GALATI Automotive Marketing 77 78 DEWEY GREEN II Automotive Marketing SANDRA K. HADLEY Fashion Merchandising DONALD HALL Automotive Marketing TIMOTHY HEIDENREICH Hotel and Restaurant Management DAN HOOK Culinary Arts DAVID HOOVER Business Management WILLIAM HOWARD Business Management RONALD HUDSON Hotel and Restaurant Management BRUCE ISENOGLE Hotel and Restaurant Management GRETCHEN JACOBSON Hotel and Restaurant Management JUAN JONES Hotel and Restaurant Management KAREN JONES Liberal Arts Freshmen BOB KEITHLEY Business Management RANDY KIMERY Hotel and Restaurant Management JEFF A. KINDER Business Management YUKIKO KOYANAGI Business Management CHARLES LEMON Business Management MICHAEL LEWIS Culinary Arts DOUG MACDONALD Culinary Arts LAURA MCCLARNON Fashion Merchandising WILLIAM MCDERMOTT Automotive Marketing STEVEN MASON Hotel and Restaurant Management DAVID MACY Automotive Marketing DON MAYMON Business Management 79 Freshmen GERALD MOON Business Management DAVID MORRIS Business Management WAYNE OSBORNE Automotive Marketing BETH REESE Liberal Arts GARRY ROBERTSON Automotive Marketing CHARLES ROCK Hotel and Restaurant Management DEBORAH RILEY Fashion Merchandising SHARON SCHAEFER Fashion Merchandising ED SHOWN Business Management DOUG SIMPSON Hotel and Restaurant Management RON SLIDER Hotel and Restaurant Management ANN SMILEY Culinary Arts DOUG YOUNCE Hotel and Restaurant Management Not pictured: Greg Adams Patti Aylesworth Gary Deweese Reginald Eubank Jackie Griggs Mynra Hawkins Gary Hughes Ted Johnson Mike Owen Rodney Patton Pat Ringwald Libby Sandefur Michael Shaul Mitch Thompson Thomas Tharp Steve Wilkerson SALLY SOTKA Fashion Merchandising PAM STIENBARGER Business Management ROBERT TUDOR, JR. Hotel and Restaurant Management CHRIS VERFURTH Secretarial Science CARLA VITTITOW Culinary Arts BILL WALTON Business Management WILLIAM WHITE Liberal Arts BRENT WORLEY Business Management TERRY YATES Hotel and Restaurant Management 81 82 Right Senior Larry Jones was chosen by the faculty as ‘‘Most Outstanding Student” last spring. One of his activities is taking pictures. He is shown in his basement dark- room. Below and Right A balance between study and fun is demon- strated by Ed Shown. Below he is typing an English theme and at right he is joined by Gale Briscoe in a musical number with the ‘‘NI Experience.” Student Activities With several new organizations on campus—Veteran’s Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a sorority and new fraternity, the complaint “there's nothing to do around here’’ was | seldom heard. And, of course, the people at the “Wood” have their own hobbies. Left Getting ready for one of the “‘keggers’’ is Lowell Stone and his case. 83 Terrell Heads Active Senate Being the most powerful organiza- tion on campus, the student govern- ment of Northwood has three main purposes, to provide for the expres- sion of student attitudes and opinions, to represent the student body in dis- cussion with faculty and administra- tion and to provide co-ordination for student-sponsored activities. This year’s Student Senate has proven to be one of the most effective in the past few years. Many changes have taken place this academic year, such as the extension of women’s hours, the key system for women on weekends, open dorms daily, and several other innovations. The Senate also sponsored many activities including Halloween Week- end, Belles of Northwood, Knights of Northwood, Homecoming Week-end and weekly movies. Right The officers of the student government are: Ric Woods, treasurer, Carolyn Sheets, secre- tary, Jeff Henn, vice-president, and Russ oe “ ‘ a Terrell, president. oy Right The members of the Student Senate are- First row: Pam Steinbarger, Chris Verfurth, Dave Jones, Sandy Hadley, and Diane From. Second row: Doug MacDonald, Lonnie Meredith, Garry Robertson, and Brent Worley. Third row: Ken Vance, Jerry Anderson, Sponsor Ray Semmens, Trea- surer Ric Woods, Secretary Carolyn Sheets, President Russ Terrell, Vice-president Jeff Henn, Don Miles and John Spurgon. The student body is represented by the Senate which consists of officers, class officers, one representative from each campus organiza tion, and one from each dormitory section. There is also One representative elected by commuters. wand Left One of the main money-makers of the Senate was the selling of the Northwood Blue Devil license plates. Dick Brooks buys one from Randy Kimery. Below Before school got underway, the officers of the Senate met in Indianapolis to discuss plans for activities and the selection of movies. Right president. Class officers are also a part of student government. The back Lonnie Meredith, upper-division president, George Anthony, sophomore vice-president, Joe Butler, sophomore president, Sandy Hadley, freshman class secretary, and Doug MacDonald, freshman treasurer. are Gerry Robertson, freshman class presi- dent and Brent Worley, freshman class vice- row consists of: Kneeling Student Services—RAs, Judiary, Housing People helping people. That was the job of many this year. Whether it was dorm life, campus security, health or judgement, someone was always available. These students and staff ad- ministered justice when the need called for it, but they also gave friendship. Together these people created a service to the students. Right Ross Mapes checks out a room to make sure everything is tip-top, while Carolyn Sheets gives a big smile of welcome to her friends. Above Rick Shultz ponders over the appearance of this sign in the dorm. Above Even R.A.'s have to take it easy once ina while. Seen relaxing here is Dave Morris. Not pictured is Otis Broughton. 86 Left and below Whether it is Housemother Janice Carter or Nurse Odessa Minelli, these two ladies are always available to the students when they PRUE ROG SL aL HB Above The 1972-73 Student Disciplinary Board. Kneeling: Ron Bagerly, Jerry Fesler, Doug Younce and Larry Jones. Standing: Joana Turner, Tim Heidenreich, Paul Conn, Ad- visor Pat Fleming, Frank Pohanka, Larry Gutjar, and Carl Jungbluth. Campus Security Officer Don Miles in- vestigates a report of trouble. 87 Right Randy Feichter and Dave Hoover sing a song of two and ten Blue Devils to the audience at a pep rally before the home- coming game. Below Members of the new Phi Sigma Beta fraternity were: first row, Larry Beatty, Doug Younce, Dave Morris, second row, Greg Adams, Bill McDermott, Godfried Ahiya, Randy Feichter, third row, Don Miles, Co-sponsors Art Kaherl and Ray Semmons, Ross Mapes, Dick Shultz and Dave Hoover. Right Holding the Phi Sigs sign at a home bas- ketball game are Greg Adams, Bill Mc- Dermott, Ross Mapes, second row, Randy Feichter, Don Miles and Doug Younce. 88 Students Become Brothers in Fraternities A new fraternity formed on campus this year. That new fraternity was the Phi Sigma Beta. Their first year was an active one. They helped number the hallways and initiated ‘’Little Sis- ters.” Many of the Phi Sigs are in- volved in community activities. Among the projects of the Theta Psi Omega fraternity were helping with the annual Christmas party for Spring Valley’s underprivileged children, as- sisting the Medco nursing home in clean-up programs and helping the school put insulation in the corridors to the classrooms. They also chose their ‘Little Sisters.”” Left The brothers of the Theta Psi Omega are; first row, Tony Conway, Brent Worley, Bryan Greene, second row, Carl Jungbluth, Russ Terrell, Kent Eubank, Charlie Rock, third row, Bob Snyder, Gerry Robertson, Larry Gutjar, Advisor Bill Gleason and Steve Mason. Lee Ore OYERTH yD Or Above Charlie Rock, Brent Worley and Steve Mason relax in the fraternity suite during an “Open Smoker.” Left Gerry Robertson (No rthwood _ of Michigan) receives a pie in the face from Tony Conway (Northwood of Indiana) in a skit by the fraternity during the pre- homecoming game pep rally. 89 ‘Good News” for Northwood Via Student Group While other organizations were pass- ing out letters to students on registra- tion day, Student Christian Coalition members passed out ‘‘“Good News’’— a New Testament in today’s English. That evening the Fellowship of the Unashamed, came to present a musical entitled “Love.” The Upstairs to the Upstairs, North- wood’s Christian student center, was remodeled with a couch, chairs, tables, a shag rug and a piano. Among the SCC’s activities were two retreats, par- ticipation in a national college confer- ence (Challenge Unlimited) and a trip to Bloomington to hear a concert with Pat Boone. A new Christian organization was formed this year—the Fellowship of Christian athletes, a part of Campus Crusade for Christ. There were regular meetings and once a month members attended an area church as a delega- tion. = NN ZAN Upper right | Joana Turner passes out one of the more than 300 New Testaments to Karen Olszew- ski. Upper right Painters Joana Turner and Larry Jones spent part of their summer raising funds and decorating The Upstairs. Above After presenting the musical, Fellowship members and students relax in a reception in The Upstairs. 30 Left Wonder Valley, a camp near Salem, provid- ed the setting for the fall and spring re- treats. Below The Upstairs to the Upstairs was opened all year for students to use for studying and relaxing. Left The Fellowship of Christian Athletes con- sisted of: first row, Clint Cunningham, Juan Jones, Mike Owen, Gary Hughes, sec- ond row, Larry Bledsoe, sponsor, Otis Broughton, Robbie Smith and Bob Lane. Politics and '72 Election at Northwood Politics played an important part of the student life at Northwood this year. 1972 was an active year for politicians all over the country and Northwood students had many oppor- tunities for participation. There were active clubs and committees which worked diligently to produce a winner in the 1972 election. Northwood even has its own distinguished politicians. Larry Beatty ran for the office of auditor of Orange County. Randy Kimery was on the Central Republican Committee in Marion County. Joana Turner, the youngest person in the state to do so, served on the Orange County Central Democrat Committee. Left Mike Basler is registered to vote in Orange County by a member of Orange County’s Young Democrats. co | Left Lonnie Meredith, President of the Young Americans for freedom, and John Spurgeon, President of the Young Democrats, register students for the straw vote held at North- wood. Ruth Dickey thinks ‘‘which one?” Above Judge William Sharp of the Owen County Circuit Court, spoke to Northwood students on the subject of judicial reform. Left Joe Colter, Chairman of the Central Com- mittee of the Orange County Democrats presented Northwood with a U.S. flag. The flag, which was accepted by Mr. Moeggen- berg, once flew over the Capitol Building in Washington D.C. Representative Lee Hamil- ton gave the flag to the school. Left David Cornwell, right, speaks to a group of students on the Northwood campus. Corn- well, President of the Orange County Young Democrats, was registering students for the 1972 election. 93 94 Right Sports Editor Ron Slider ‘‘pastes-up” the sports copy before sending it to the printer. Lower right John Daley and Jim Floren, co-page editors, inspect a lay-out. Below Kathy Nolan, as advertising manager, draws the ads for each Domelight issue. Below center Reporter Joe Butler interviews Advisor Jack Johnson concerning the new _ individual learning centers. VOL. 6 NORTHWOOD OF INDIANA Larry Jones came back to Northwood this year to complete his second year as editor of Northwood’s student news- paper, the Domelight. Also a veteran of the ‘72 Domelight is Assistant Edi- tor Barry Flick. The rest of the staff were new to college newspaper work but some had staffed high school news- papers. Yearbook Business Manager Ric Woods was also Domelight copy editor. Jim Floren and John Daley doubled as page editors and Randy Kimery and Ron Slider made up the sports department. Advertising manag- er was Kathy Nolan. Reporters in- cluded Duane Smith, Karen Jones and Joe Butler. Jack Johnson served as ad- visor. Left Editor Larry Jones proofreads the copy one Below more time before sending it to The Springs Barry Flick gets ready to pick up the e Valley Herald to be published. from “The Herald.” Mares : De: Ou oS Left With his press credentials pinned to his jacket, Duane Smith interviews Richard Agan. Above Randy Kimery is a photographer as well as co-sports editor. As copy editor, Ric Woods reads each story looking for typing errors, grammatical errors or mistakes concerning the facts. 95 ife) Lop) Editor Turner Stresses Lay- out, Content Out of a sixth floor office with five desks and a typewriter, seven editors put their ideas together to develop the 1973 Norfindia. For the first time the responsibility of raising the money to finance the yearbook fell to the staff and all towns in a fifty mile were vis- ited in quest of advertising revenue. But the main emphasis was on mosaic lay-outs and copywriting. Clockwise the staff includes: Editor-in Chief Joana Turner, Assistant Editor Randy Kimery, Curriculum Editor John Daley, Art Editor Don’a Fussnecker, Organizations Edi- tor Dianne From, Advisor Mrs. David Fry, and Business Manager Ric Woods. 98 Northwood of Texas, located in Cedar Hill, Institute. The above picture shows that the very similar to Northwood of. Indiana is the third largest campus of Northwood campus is surrounded by a wooded area, West Baden. Student life at Northwood of Midland is comparable to that of Indiana’s campus— full of friendly talks with fellow classmates. As the picture indicates, the Michigan cam- pus is relatively new, structurally speaking. The Michigan students are enjoying one of their fine meals prepared by the kitchen staff. A special thanks to these friends of the College who made this encounter possible. Restoration Committee Mr. Steven Cornwell Paoli, Indiana Dr. Henry DeBoest Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Carl Dortch Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Thomas Emison Vincennes, Indiana Mrs. Dillon Geiger Bloomington, Indiana Mr. Hubert Hawkins Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. H. Roll McLaughlin Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Cornelius Perry, II. Vincennes, Indiana Mrs. Harriett Stout Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Robert Townsend Bloomington, Indiana Mr. James M. Tucker Paoli, Indiana Indiana Board of Governors Dr. Charles E. Ballard Peru, Indiana Mr. L. E. Cornwell Paoli, Indiana Mr. William L. Fortune Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Carson Hollingsworth Kokomo, Indiana Dr. Ricks Madtson Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Wayne Place Santa Claus, Indiana Dr. Kurt F. Pantzer Indianapolis, Indiana Dr. R. Gary Stauffer Midland, Michigan Mrs. Wm. J. (Harriet) Stout Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Sarkes Tarzian Bloomington, Indiana Dr. Arthur E. Turner Midland, Michigan ao 100 “Pomp and Circumstance” Signals Graduation The haunting melody of Pomp and Circum- stance meant a march through the Sunken Gar- dens to receive a long awaited diploma. But first there was the Commencement address de- livered by Mr. Lynn Coleman, president of the Lake Superior and Ishpeming Railroads. Then two men were added to Northwood’s Gallery of Distinction. Receiving honorary doctorate de- grees were Mr. Coleman of Marquette, Michigan and Edward Hasenour of Louisville, Kentucky. Among the Northwood people honored was Mrs. Elizabeth “Mom” Colenzo. ‘‘Mom” was honored for having been housemother to North- wood girls at two campuses, Midland and Indiana for ten years. se ail ; igs t wi : oe © ie i Y Serco Hee ACRE RAT SN : Among students there were many honors too. Terry Myers and Jan Johnson were Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian of the 1972 four year cl ass and Stephanie Baugh and Vickie Clark earned the two top academic spots in the two year class. Larry Jones was chosen by Northwood’s faculty as Most Outstanding Stu- dent of the year. Registrar Patrick Fleming led the aca- demic procession carrying the mace. The old Indiana building seemed to look on with almost human pride as her fifth class graduated. 101 GARCEAU’S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Westinghouse Appliances McCART FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 849—3209 Longines, Wittnaur, and Bulova Watches, Cosmic Diamonds Watch Repair 617 Main Street Mitchell, Indiana Home furnishings 701 West MAIN Street Phone: 812—849—4725 Mitchell, Indiana JERRY’S RESTAURANT— General Electric ‘Where eating is a Appliances family affair.”’ Jasper, Indiana GERKIN’S CORNER “The Store That Offers Style and Quality At the Right Price.” Shoes and Clothing 6th and Main Streets Mitchell, Indiana 102 J) Nhe Safest Link Between Home And School CARPENTER BODY WORKS, INC Mitchell, Indiana 47446 THE MIRACLE SHOP THE MITCHELL TRIBUNE Men and Boy’s Wear Mitchell, Indiana Only Weekly in Lawrence County Strickly news of the ‘‘Home Folks”’ A progressive paper in a progressive community HOLMES HARDWARE INC. Lowell R. Davis Publisher Mitchell, Indiana Lawrence County’s Largest Sporting goods—Paints—Gifts Mitchell, Indiana THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Service you can Bank On” Mitchell, Indiana THE MITCHELL since 104 PATTON MOTOR SALES WVAK RADIO Highway 37 North AM—1560 FM—95.3 Orleans, Indiana King and King Broadcasting Paoli, Indiana Compliments of THE CAFETERIA STAFF John Turner Eathel Carla June Vivian Larry THE BANK OF psig ORLEANS ORLEANS, INDIANA “Visit Our New Bank Facilities’ 105 Best Wishes from The 1973 Norfindia Staff commencement... the start of something big. best wishes, graduates, from the electric company. PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA The Churches of Springs Valley Welcome You. 106 West Baden Springs Motor Inn your host for visiting friends and parents Across from NI Archway Rest ye Bones | Tickle ye Palate and nae | Rob ye Wallet | Corner of Broadway and Ballard Street Congratulations Graduates from the Administration, Faculty and Staff Administration and Staff David Fry Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter Patrick Fleming Odessa Minelli David Moeggenburg Steve Schoenherr Raymond Semmons Geraldine Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. John Turner LeRoy Terwillegar Mary Emmons Brenda Dunbar Linda Archer Monita Teaford Phyliss Cockerham Betty Campbell Full time and part time faculty Carolyn Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bledsoe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gleason Jack Johnson Jim McEllhiney John Miller Eldred Paulson Phil Purcell Judy Gerkin Karen Whorrall Jerry Horn Nancy Bond James Conrad Nancy Hall 107 CORNWELL COMPANY INC. Paoli, Indiana Pada graphic moxie MeSlLUSISOrOnr recor sock: p.o. box 1992 2027 industrial blvd. san angelo, texas 76901 108 PHONE: (812) 723-2237 HIGHWAY 37 SOUTH Paoli, Indiana 47454 THOMAS KAELIN, OWNER Puvate Dining Room-Curb Service Raelin’s TASTY HOUSE ! : The most modern grocery store in the county... PAOLI JAY C HOOSIER HARDWARE Paoli, Indiana THE WELCOME INN Paoli, Indiana A Pleasant Atmosphere... 110 JOHN PLEMMONS REXALL DRUGS Your closest complete Rexall Drug Store PAOLI INDIANA Phone 723-2837 BROWNIE’S STANDARD SERVICE AND AUTO SUPPLY — 2 = Parts for all cars Phone: 936-4581 “If you are in trouble, call us’’ ALVIN C. RUXER Ford—Lincoln—Mercury Jasper Transmission and Engines Jasper, Indiana Phone 482-1200 PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE FRENCH LICK THE STAR STORES, INC. French Lick, Ind. Phones 936-4433 936-2199 SMITH SALES AGENCY Montgomery Ward and Company Catalog Agency Paoli Jim and Sue Smith, Managers Compliments of DUBOIS COUNTY HERALD 111 Compliments of CALCAR QUARRIES 112 RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF MOLDED AND EXTRUDED RUBBER TELEPHONE (812) 482-3242 JASPER, INDIANA 47546 SHAKEBURGER DRIVE-IN Compliments of BROASTED CHICKEN LANE’S MOTEL Paoli, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of FLICK’S RESTAURANT KERN’S GULF Compliments of French Lick, Indiana HEAVY EXPOSURE 113 114 We congratulate Northwood Institute on its Restora- tion Project, and are pleased to have participated in one of the first major phases—the new roof. Young Sales Corporation Louisville Roofing Division 623 Bregman St., Louisville Steaks THE VILLAGER cla | Air-conditioned Private Dining Room Av ailable West Baden 936-4926 Compliments of KINSEY MARKET When in Paoli, make SHORTY’S RECREATION ROOM our store your headquarters for home and school needs Paoli Variety Store West Baden 115 SMITH’S—OPEN 24 HOURS Just off the Square Good Food LAVERNE TERRY INC. Compliments of Salutes Northwood Institute SPRINGS VALLEY HEARLD Compliments of KERN’S GULF Mr. Terry presents Dean Fry with a station wagon for col- lege use during the year. French Lick, Ind. 116 There is a certain Gaelic poem which best expresses the wish we hold for all of you: May the road rise to meet you, May the wind always blow at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, May the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, May God hold you in the hollow of His hand. cried cused Celi toy THE FRIENDLY SUPERMARKETS SERVING SOUTHERN INDIANA JAY C FOOD STORES Compliments of That has specialized in low prices and services since 1863 SPRINGS VALLEY AUTO SALES AND MOBILE HOMES, SHAKEBURGER DRIVE-IN INC. Paoli, Indiana 117 HAYDEN JONES CONTRACTOR Asphalt paving Sealing Masonry and concrete work Water and sewage lines Excavating and grading Built-up roofs Phone 936-4956 French Lick, Indiana BOB’S JEWELRY Paoli, Indiana Compliments of DR. E. T. VYESUGI Optometrist Paoli, Indiana SOlteee but easy to comprehend Photography with that soPEGIAG TOUGHS The Touch of thought. Photographs for Weddings, ads, portraits, schools News Releases JONES PHOTO SERVICE 203 College St. French Lick, Indiana PAOLI TAXI AND DONUT SHOP NATIONAL POOL BUILDERS PLUMBING SUPPLY Complete Home Services Paoli, Indiana 723-2188 Pea wBRrawaaa od SLSR French Lick Office 936-9961 Call us—We WANT to serve you! Sx NG ley National, Bank� French Lick ,Indiana West Baden Springs ,indiana Phone 936-996! West Baden Springs Office Member are Se foes — os “Be eoeae=u ce. Court Street Lobby ORANGE COUNTY BANK wv s eeewrorecteeee SD ee ee — — =“ | Organized 1886 | OLDEST BANK IN ORANGE COUNT) — PAOLI, INDIANA PHONE 723-2977 a: vs 1 ect Eo: Site - a pa ae West Main Street 120 ) a er es athe fe rie