Northwood University - Northwood Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

igan 9 Mich Midland — 1966 NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE e ¢ nt X ? Rig 4 if eectiad y TOR OP erwin 0 ’ e “@ eh ae Tee of SB. tc SAS «. Lae ee : Re ; We: ” ee nha SR Salter ned . S 2 he 8 ‘J Po ARENT ‘ . ave eam: 8 “i rs Cr ee a : eae As We Grow .. . we TE one Fashion Show Visitors to Northwood Cheerleaders lead Northwood on to Victory Northwood’s Mall Pete mate Le. ae in her Fall Colors Northwood decked out ily approve new lounge Men of DuBois Hall heart Hall faces Mall tuner ing of M New w Se ements = ( iet beauty A chance to enjoy Northwood’s qu lly ica Mature Phys We Students take an active part in leading class discussion Lounges provide quiet places for study- ing Fascinating art displays provide additional culture for Northwood Half the job is taking tests .. And the world stood still Student confers with teacher Children arrive for Christmas party ee Emotionally % % , Le lite 6 se 53 UO UOTE STII 665 obo ooo Be bos se be Boe Do Gea soonoe 9 aun? 5 oo 6 0a0 Cd cde tone 6 O86 CO ROOTES Ene tr rrnraAr 23 (Den OROTIIIDS «5 0.5 43 OOOO GO 2008 SON Ca noo BHOOnobrGE 39 SULGIETR o 5 604 3 6 C8 36 ES Bo OGIO o BAA eee ae o7 LE lOOGE SVU 6p 6 he Ges Up ane e OO Ce OBE UC hori trer Gi Students in the Community .........6.0000006- Por Cae 37 AWLOLUATTIS 6 = 6.6 OA SS 6D rn enna! FS | BAGH ET LLLCSBOTINCICLITUDELS doce ot ene, ce to Fele + ss 4 on 6s ¢ sie oles vie ee soe 103 JAGHCTERTOL 6 oy 9h 606 8 6B O 000 DORON OOIORE RATS apres 129 : j : t ’ Seager epncisrcae 2 os a , “Sree ie é eR a Administration and Staff A Turner Family Portrait Arthur E. Turner—Our ¥ ¢ j i j i t 2 A Le | 7 ba | ae es. Bi PAD Y | as : : I y ; a ‘ : ; ee ae | - ¥ ¥ Me be 4 i 4 i oe 4) | nf 4 S ty : ayy ; . 4. %. } ¥ i 4 ' ‘ OF a a H 4 Bei “ 4 Turner with Bill Moyers Pres. Turner and Jerry Herman Named ‘‘Earl of Wisdom’’ 10 Pres. Turner Vice-Pres. Stauffer Pres. Turner with Astronaut White Mrs. White poo Outstanding Young Man! Northwood’s President Arthur Edward Turner was selected by the U. S. Junior Cham- ber of Commerce as one of America’s Ten Out- standing Young Men of 1965. He shared this high honor with men like Bill Moyers, (special assistant to LBJ), Edward H. White II, (our first walker in space), and Jerry é Herman (composer-lyricist for ‘“‘Hello, Dolly!’’). f Given to President Turner was the impressive “silver hands’? award, about which Olympic By es star, the Rev. Bob Richards said: ARTHUR EDWARD “You can call it the divine hand of God ONE OF THE -. reaching down to touch humanity. In the horizon- TEN OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN tal sense the hands might be the out-reach of OF THE NATION FOR 1965 — man for his fellow men or race for another or rarer 7 = labor and management working together. You US. JUNIOR i might say it represents husbands and wives in CHAMBER OF COMMERCE joint unity of home, or of parent and child. For me, it could also mean the out-reach of the strong to help the weak.”’ Happy Homecoming! Student senate President Hank Weitenberner expresses NI = pride ‘A ... wh NI meets President and Mrs. Turner at airport alumni-faculty-student plaque President accepts Impressive 6-tiered cake provided by Di- rector of Food Services Silverman i phate ees “ene” OR e ee a oe) oe erry OH oh fe? Dada Deed rtlerd Ooh o eed t A See « i Se tes! ee ay - ts. Te Sa et ge eT President Turner reports honor increased interest in NI 12 Stauffer’s Role at Northwood —Vital Gary Stauffer is the co-founder and vice president of Northwood. He feels, like President Turner, that Northwood plays a vital part in the educational world. Northwood, says Stauffer, provides ‘“‘an opportunity for people to do something about education besides complaining about it.”’ Vice president Stauffer received his master’s degree in school administra- tion at the University of Michigan. While he was serving as associate director of admissions at Alma College, Stauffer and Turner decided that there was a need for a school which would promote the system of free enterprise so vital to our economy. Out of this hope Northwood was born, and is growing through the guidance of men such as Gary Stauffer. Resins nies Dr. W. Victor Bielinski Mrs. B. Hurosky Dean of Academic Affairs Secretary to Dean }4 Donald D. Burchard William Harkey Director of Public Relations Research Director Miss Janis Stark Miss Fran Czymbor Secretary— Public Relations Charles L. Morrison Edward Silverman Director of Admissions Director of Food Services 15 16 ASL Lidibibiises: Mrs. Talcott, Cecilia Del Pozo, John Hurosky, Bursar Mrs. Chase Mrs. Beulah Ball Secretary—Admissions Receptionist Mr. A.C. Fossum David Fry discuss problems Director of Records Placement [yi Mrs. B. Timmons Mr. David Moeggenberg Secretary to Bursar Cashier Business Office Mrs. Hignite, Secretary Miss Wallanger, Secretary Financial Office Research Center 18 James R. Bromley Douglas C. Gordon Coach-Instructor-Social Science Director of Retailing Foundation so ae Tom J. Brown Coach-Instructor-Social Science Cherie Czerwinski M.G. Wilson Secretary—Dean’s Office Secretary — Registrar’s Office io Mrs. Ruth Elza and Lloyd Crosby help students in bookstore Girls Housemother 3 5 e % Mrs. Elizabeth Colenso Mrs. Colenso, known as Mom to the girls of Miner Hall, has been the housemother since the Midland branch opened in 1962. She has watched her “‘family’’ grow from 50 to 200 girls. With all the problems Mrs. Colenso faces there are still some consolations —she is the only Miner resident allowed to entertain gentlemen in her room, a privilege of unquestionable merit. Thanks to Mrs. Colenso the girl’s won’t starve either; hot dogs, ice cream and potato chips are all available. The girls have a lot to thank Mrs. Colenso for, and they do. Guy’s House Parents Mr. Mrs. Homer Varner Jerry Saks, an RA in DuBois Hall, had this to say about the Varners: “Hi ‘Pop’ Hey ‘Mom’ can you help me with this crazy English paper ?”’’ Sound familiar? Well if you live in the Du- Bois dorm area or have ever spent time in there then you know who ‘Mom and Pop’ are. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Varner, the houseparents, have been the guiding help and advisors to the fellows who live there. When help is needed they are always available. In future years hopefully we can remember what the Varners stood for and what they have taught us. 21 F aculty As North The total of a student is the sum of all he learns. The college instructor plays a vital role in this growing equation, pro- ducing great and lasting results. We are grateful to the Northwood faculty for what they have done for us and will do for many like us. Myrna Asch Music Instructor David E. Fry Business Instructor 24 pood Grows the Faculty Grows Michael D. Barnett English Instructor Mrs. Willo Anker Assistant Professor—Marking Economics James K. Chase Chairman, Art Department Yee) Elinor Matters Assistant Professor — Business James E. Zemba Theodore Vosburgh Art Instructor PT Mr. Chase Director of Music 26 Robert L. Porter Eric F. Pantzer English Instructor History, Social Science Instructor Coach Brown Mr. Heflin pick up mail—prepare to confer with secretary Sherry Czreivinski Mrs. Margorie Britton Ceramics Jeffery Bennett Mrs. Henry Spruns and Mr. Instructor — Business Helen Peloubet Instructor — Business Dale Haywood—Instructor Eco- nomics, Psychology confers with Miss M. NcNett ing the student dinner for President Turner. | 29 Mr. Arlon Lindberg, Instructor — Business — Music Gaylord French Instructor ech Instructor of Spe I. Lawson ing Haisey Director of Broadcast 30 Mrs. M. Dodd —Instructor of English Poca, AN A AY i ts iw. ‘Boe si em te tw St ma Mr. Jay Shurtliff—Ceramics Mrs. Donald Burchard takes a moment out to talk with some of her students. 32 Many teachers, like Mr. Rohns, like to have their classes seated alphabet- ically. Students look on while waiting for their name to be called. Dr. Paul Chien Professor of Accounting Business Management Dr. Vorval Watts Professor of Economics Louis B. Juillerat Robert Craig | Director of Athletics Coach Advertising Instructor PT 33 Instructors Motivate Students by Example Of course some students are more serious about art than others. James Chase other local artists discuss Chase Exhibit at The Gallery NI students discuss purchase ‘We'll take it!”’ Mel got the message and sets out to capture the Boe beauty of Northwood Re — ‘ hd +. z bale, aN Fes { Lateran Wa 9 at 34 Fruits of His Labors—Examples Mr. Staples joins the Northwood Staff as the new Ceramics Instructor. NI students learn creativity as well as artistic ability in art courses of ceramic students’ work. 35 36 If this was all the instructors had to face —it wou ld be easy... It’s possible to get “Away from it All” But... | y c MA i But some how it seldom works out like that Not often or for very long ee The Faculty Has Its Problems For a time the French Family had no furniture in their apart- ment And Its Fun Mr. Haywood Mr. French help guests walk the plank Mrs. Morrison bobs for apples at a faculty Halloween party given by Mr. Mrs. French Joe Bradley gets dunking 3 tOTUs izat Organ ' 8 is i i ian a aehe Alpha Sigma Chi FIRST ROW, left to right: Maripat Curtis, Jo Slanker, Helen Howe, Gail Tallis. SECOND ROW: Jackie Shinn, Cindy Eveleth, Penny Bristol, Caren Conrad, Marilyn Eddy. THIRD ROW: Linda Rogers, Rithy Mitsumasu, Chere Goldice, Karen Armbrus- ter, Sara Nabets. FOURTH ROW: Ginny Kipp, Mary Bell, Karen Mayhew, Fran Hewitt, Cheryl St. John, Jane Harris, Mary Beth Blake. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Anker, Carol Preston, Pat Drake, Beverly Charne, Peg Cimbolic. 40 Selling homecoming flowers AEX Has a Busy Year This happy snowman decorated the Snow Ball é Helen was homecoming queen, Ruth Mary Beth were on court MEMBERS — FIRST ROW, left to right: Lindy Shank, Pam Neville, Sheri Canning. SECOND ROW: Suki DeWitt, Carol Rosen- bush. Samantha Riegel, June Lance, Meg Woodington, Pam Reghi. Tau Delta Rho 42 Theta Gamma Epsilon The members of Theta Gamma Epsilon are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Pangborn (Pres- ident), Mike Freeman (Vice-President), Tim Mc- Kever (Secretary), Paul Engel (Treasurer). SECOND ROW: Jim Jenks, Rod Kimberly, Bill Lewis, Bob Carlson, Jim Reamsnyder, Lynn Sommerfeld, Greg Ward. THIRD ROW: Joe Robuck, Mike Quinn, Jerry Brelin, Chris Butcher, Dennis Davey, Alan Hahn, Bob France, Bob Quinn, Tom Billingsly. A3 Phi Sigma Beta MEMBERS — FIRST ROM, left to right: Chris Psetas, John Anthony, George Walker (President), Robert Putt, Hugh J. Cree- gan. SECOND ROW: Chuck Brien, Barry Baker, Louis Albosta, Robert Simons, John Belford, Chuch Carr, Joseph Zuzula. 44 Delta Kappa Phi FRONT ROM, left to right: John F. Knysz, Rick Cram, Warren W. Winstanley, John Jorgenson, Jim Scally. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Cortis, Lary Creutz, Jack Ackerman, Jeff Jerome, Pete Baron. BACK ROW: Larry C. Petersen, Ed Wojtowicz, Jim Harrelson, Bob Tobey, Ron Westcott, Pat Cummings. MISSING: Clint Scott, John Maher, Jim Jones, Chuck Riley, Dave Petty. Rod Bradshaw. 45 46 I.S.C.C.—International Student Chamber of Commerce Another group has joined Northwood’s growing number of campus organizations. Early in September the International Student Chamber of Commerce was formu- lated under the guidance of Dr. Chien and Mr. J. Bennett. The I.S.C.C.’s objective is to “give students a better knowledge of what they will be doing after graduation and also keep them updated on the business trends of today.”’ MIDLAND MICHIGAN NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE The executive committee of I.S.C.C. consists of President Bob Thompson, Secretary Linda Marsh, and Committee Heads Dave Schroder, Dave Coldwell, Jim Younger, Ron Terlizze, Richardo Blanco and Bill Petrich. The club is designed mainly for Busi- ness Administration and Banking and Financing students. Get Ready! Northwood’s Circle K Club is a chartered member of. Kiwanis International, an organization affiliated with Kiwanis Clubs of America. This year the Northwood Circle K has been operating a snack bar in DuBois Hall. Some of the profits were pledged for our new Student Union Building. Northwood’s Circle K Club has received notices in Kiwanis and Circle K Club news as ‘“‘one of the better clubs in the State.”’ We couldn’t agree more! FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Jentink, Rich Waddell, David Hartranft. SECOND ROW: T. A. Beale (Advisor), Red Kim- erly, Robert Patt erson, James Southway (Treasurer), Steve Couzens (President), Gary Pender. THIRD ROW: Ron Buckley, Dave Caldwell, C. M. Cloud, Rick Bogart, Tom Hunt, Doug Mellema. FOURTH ROW: Terry Hose, Tom Dewitt, John Free- man, Well, that’s a little better! 4 48 Mike Kelley, USMC Sam Medbourn, USMC Bob MacDougall, Army Tom Thompson, Navy Edward Hannum, Army Mike Freeman The Vets Club MEMBERS - FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandy Witt, Cheryl St. John, Peggy Cimbalik, Jeanne Mallak, Carol Greier. SECOND ROW: Miss E. Matters (Advisor), Jackie Shinn, Mary Bell, Dee Schroder, Karen Baker, Mr. A. Lindberg (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Susan McClatchey, Susan Mannion, Karen Armbruster, Carol Hook, Chris Ryba. Secretarial Club 49 Sophomore Class Geri Ellenwood Secretary Jerry Brelin Vice-President This year’s Sophomore Class began with very little in the till, but immediately launched a fund raising program. The Sophomore Class first sponsored a Valen- tine’s Day dance with a King and Queen presid- ing. Spring term activities began with a Sopho- more Class dance with a live band, no less. The Sophomore Class goal in their fund rais- ing campaign is to be able to present to North- wood some expression of its gratitude for the won- 50 Gail Tullis Treasurer Mike Freeman President derful opportunities afforded by this institution. A by-product of this effort, but as important, is the officers’ desire to unite the students into a definite class. Years from now a Northwood Alumni should be — proud to say “I graduated with the Class of °66.”’ The Sophomore Class officers have summed up their feelings by saying, “It has been a plea- sure working for the students and we wish all farewell and success. NORTHWOOD Student Senate The Student Senate is the student governing body on campus. It is the stu- dents only voice in school administration, and to the students an important one. Its weekly meetings are open to all inter- ested students. Attendance to this gala event is of prime importance to a con- scientious student. The Student Senate organized the Homecoming and Snow Week activities with the profits going to the new Student Union. The Student Senate is composed of representatives from all the organiza- tions on campus. Hank Weitenberner presides as President, Gary Parent —Vice President, Joanna Slanker—Secretary, and Bev Charno—Treasurer. Joe Brad- ley is the group’s sponsor and advisor. 5] oe Northwood singers, dressed in finest and ready to sing MEMBERS -—FIRST ROW, left to right: Penny Bristol, Cindy McDougall, Meg Heigley, Jane Covell, Peggy Cimbalik, Gayle Leonard, Dr. Vosburg, Joy Anderson, Diane Allen, Bonnie Coultry, Leona Komko, Annette LeRoy, Myrna Asch. SECOND ROW: Gonzalo Cortes, Terry Syrett, Sam Medborn, Rik Mashue, John Marsh, Jerry Brelin, Elwin Cubitt, George Darby, Bruce Mosley, Allen Houseworth, Dave Cove. Rex Heslop, Northwood Times editor, had | this to say about the paper. “First, this paper’s | main task is to report the news in an adult author- | ttative manner. This is accomplished by main- | taining a staff of dedicated young men and | women. By constantly probing and penetrating | the pulse of the college, they reflect thoughts, | words, and deeds, in a style well deserving of attention. | The Times’ major policy is the continual promotion of a strong college spirit. This is not | an easy task in an institution so new. The Times | hopes that by covering in depth, student activi- | ties, it can arouse enthusiasm. | Finally, if an issue arises, the Northwood Times shall open itself to discussion either through letters or by editorial comment. It | shall not be afraid to back its convictions for they |are based upon the supposition that open dis- ) cussion leads to better understanding.” The Northwood Times during the past school | year has fought the battles common to most school | publications. Fall term they had no home. After | a term of getting in everyone’s way in the North- | wood print shop the complaints became so loud | and so numerous that building and grounds man Tom Beale finally found a place in the “boiler room” of Jordan Hall. Times staffer Steve Smith . describes the tribulations of an orphan news staff: “The Northwood Times and yearbook staffs have finally found a place to call home—North- wood’s furnace room in downstairs Jordon Hall. It was once suggested that a partition be _ erected in the downstairs corner of Jordon near Mr. Fossum’s office, but that never got off the drawing board. The Art department couldn’t relinquish even a corner of the ceramics room to the Times (I ask you, is a paper less important than a lopsided clay pot?) The newspaper staff and the yearbook staff are happy to announce that they finally have a | place to hang their hats. They share an empty room in the furnace and power section of Jordan Hall. There is a large open window in the back through which snow, leaves, and stray co-eds filter, along with astronomical amounts of cold air. At present there is great agitation for a par- tition to be put up to keep out the winter drafts. There are rumors that if they don’t get it, they plan to lock themselves in the furnace room, pull the main power switch and hold out until they get their own way. (The partition was erected and everything became cozy and comfortable.) Staff members during the year were Cindy Evelth, fall term editor; Marc White, fall term and winter sports editor; Sue Whiting, fall term women’s editor; Scott Sherk, photographer; John Knysz, advertising manager; Kathy Mulrooney, circulation manager; Matt Rohder, Chuck Brien, Linell Vines, Steve Webb, Tom Newton, Rod Heintz, Tom Katsoulis, Bob France, Hugh Nut- ting, automotive editor; Bill Mullane. oo Yearbook Staff “aie Carol Hook—Secretary 54 Linell Vines — Editor First of all we of the yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who has aided us, es- pecially Donald Burchard and Kay Murphy, without whom there would be no book. We would also like to express our thanks for the patience and kindness given us by Inter-Collegiate Press. A yearbook should be a reflection of the school for which it is made and we hope we have provided an accurate reflection of Northwood, one that will be valued always. Scott Sherk — Photographer INTERCOLLEGIATE ROADCASTING SYSTEM WJRN 440 ROOM RA DIO The Voice of Northwood Dave Cove, Program Director 55 SHigoiceatnscie ‘ ‘ ain oe annie masts ee 3 a eR: att, th ately eins a sn . . aes Saget - ” Wiser alt sit — Q 7 = —_ DN é £ % z Es 4 JOHN BELFORD MICHAEL PEUNDT GAIL TULLIS JOSEPH MACK LUCINDA EVELETH Veen Kanne ose e eneee 60 MIKE QUINN MARY BLAKE GLORIA LEFEVER JAMES REAMSNYDER BEVERLY CHARNO 6] 62 er aed ee SSC Sa ee oe SS ealatigg wes at eer oy GORANI 63 HELEN HOWE STEVE COUZENS wat GJ fe sate pd a8 LEO CZERWINSKI SUSAN McCLATSHEY So Pes, We ies Gogh ; MARTHA ANN KESSLER KATHY MULROONEY LARRY GOODLANDER JANE HARRIS 65 - suena: Bites ie ees KAREN McCARTHEY JERRY COFFMAN LINELL VINES CHRIS BESETAS GERI ELLENWOOD ROGER J. REMIER FRAN CZYMBOR RILL ROWLETT PENNY BRISTOL DIANNA SCHROEDER LYNN SOMMERFELD GAYLE LEONARD 70 JAMES UPTHEGROVE MARCIA MURPHY i F is PETER DONALDSON CAREN CONRAD RON BUCKLEY BARBARA DIBERT TOM MEE vi LINDA OXLEY AL HAHN GERALDINE BRAY MICHAEL FREEMAN GEORGE WALKER CAROL GREIER THOMAS RATHBURN ya i ROBERT PUTT LINDA MICHAEL JEANNE MALLAK JOE ZUZULA CHARLES BRIEN CHRIS PSETAS ANTHONY JOHN 73 Students hurry back from class—to lunch? Wing of DuBois Hall Northwood is buried deep in 200 acres of beautiful woodland Students on their way to Jordon Hall Like most other long term experiences, the years spent at Northwood will never be forgotten by her students. Perhaps the memor- ies will be cherished or revived with distaste. Whichever view a student may take it is an undeniable fact that Northwood has given to each student as much as the individual was willing to take. If anyone ever thought that the world was a dead and useless place, he certainly couldn’t leave Northwood without gaining some glimmer of hope. Northwood is growing right under the student’s feet. Many schools seem to creep like a slow growing vine, but Northwood continues to burst forth like a full grown bloom. Growth is all around Northwood, even its wooded campus reflects this theme. Northwood is exploding with hope, hope for the future and the future lies in youth. Graduates, make the most of Northwood’s gifts to you. Begins Life Anew So Shall Northwood Graduates Sundial in front of Jordon Hall Walk past DuBois Hall, perhaps to the future... 795 Foreign Exchange “3 Ke S S Cie os ae iS = xz Ty S Foreign Exchange Students 80 FABIOLA BEDOYA Quito, Ecuador Secretarial ELSA GARCIA Quito, Ecuador Secretarial CECELIA DELPOZO Quito, Ecuador Secretarial RITHY MITSUMASU Lima, Peru Secretarial MARGARITA MORINAGA SARA NABETA Lima, Peru Lima, Peru Business Management Secretarial MARTHA PARRA CARMEN UEZU Quito, Ecuador Lima, Peru Secretarial Secretarial 8] 82 ABRAHAM ABRAMOVICH Lima, Peru Business Management RICHARD BLANCO Lima, Peru Business Management 4 ee aca gy: “ - 4 2 i ANTONIO BARREDA Lima, Peru Business Management GONZALO CORTES Sucre, Bolivia Business Management JAMIE PONCE Quito, Ecuador GERMAN FARRO Business Management Chimbota, Peru Business Management SANDY PIERRIE Costa Rica Business Management FRANSICO MELENDEX El Salvador Business Management 83 Students look anxiously in hopes... A letter from home Students study hard to advance their occupational and personal opportunities Dolls from South America prove to be interesting centerpieces South American artwork is well displayed 84 New students from all over mingle well Foreign Exchange Students put on Fashion Show To the hundreds of new students who entered Northwood’s gate this year, there was an addition of several international students. These students represent the South American countries of Peru, Colombia, and Ecuador. There are also students from Costa Rica. These students are learning two things while they are here in America. Besides studying the courses on their curriculum they are also learn- ing the North American way of college life. These young men and women are invited to attend many of the different group meetings sponsored by the people of Midland. At these meetings the students explain about their coun- tries, the habits, customs and educational meth- ods of their schools. “Northwood is a school which has been very good to us all and has given us unlimited oppor- tunities for getting a good education that will help us in finding better jobs.”’ The students are eager and willing to work, help, and learn. They are a great asset to the new International program of Northwood Institute. 85 Students Enjoy the Life at Northwood Snow—A new experience, but lots of fun “Being approximately 5,000 miles away from home, I was afraid at the beginning with the new life I had to face. Living here I found out that all people are alike all over the world. Also I realized that most of the American students do not know about South America as much as I know about this country. It has been a great experience to study here, and after I return home I will always remember the experiences I had here.”’ Studying is hard but worthwhile 86 the C ommunity tr v s wag op Northwood students enjoy the quiet Dow Memorial Library Town Campus Ties A quick trip on wheels, a brisk walk on foot, Midland offers cultural and practical opportunities for the Northwood student. The town library offers art movies, art shows in addition to its growing collection of books. Available also are lectures, plays and a variety of special speakers. Students do much of their shopping in town 88 Students inspect transportation back to campus ind E mployment— In Midland Some Students F Some Enjoyment § 89 90 Midland offers many opportunities for the culture seeking Northwood student—and if the students won’t take advantage of these opportun- ities the instructors do! Above is pictured an Art class, studying an exhibit at the Dow Library. NI students work on term paper in Dow Library Themselves in Midland 9) eMbsite A : 5 4 7 ” : hy “ 4 1e zi Sy % t w ee y é - - sie P ‘ . “ee ae . om ied ey ld ‘ Athleti cs Practice 7 Scoreboard Northwood —Northland Northwood—Grand Rapids Northwood—Central State College Northwood — Parsons Northwood—Ohio Northern U. Northwood -—Eastern Ill. U. Northwood -— Hillsdale College Northwood-— Michigan Tech. U. Northwood—Ashland College Northwood—Taylor U. 40 18 31 14 21 95 96 NAME Carr, Tim DeChane, Mike Reed, George Benjamin, Bob Leigeb, Phil Driver, Butch Davidson, Hugh Fields, Dale Hagins, Nate Sommerfeld, Lynn Kennedy, Greg Newton, Tom Pucher, Terry Markey, Bob Simmons, Bill Cole, Murray Mumford, Bill Martonosi, Leo MacDougall, Bob Serra, Tony Samu, John Miller, Barry L’Esperance, Cliff Pangborn, Jim Eden, Barry Thomas, Dan Dylewski, Mel Jacobs, Jim Humphrey, Bill Kohn, Dave Donaldson, Pete Hahn, Alan Ketola, Bob Hagen, Howard Ackley, Tom Doolittle, John Parent, Gary Zito, Bud Eckert, Mike Cady, Greg Norrick, Randy Boreland, Jerry Painter, Dan Rowe, Ken Basketball Score Board NI Northwood —Qhio Northern 97 84. Northwood — Wilberforce U. 142 151 Northwood—Laurentian U. 123 64 Northwood—Soo Tech 90 9] Northwood -— Hillsdale 78 99 Northwood — Detroit College 88 85 Northwood -— Tri-State 9] 89 Northwood -— Wilberforce U. 90 104 Northwood— Rio Grande Firs 126 Northwood—Northern Mich. 105 110 Northwood — Davenport 110 97 Northwood—Soo Tech 110 93 Northwood -— Olivet 106 89 According to the NAIA statistics of Feb. 1966 Northwood — Hillsdale 118 107 Jerry Pettway (number 30) ranks sixth in the Northwood—Aquinas 105 100 nation with an individual scoring average of Northwood -— Detroit College 123 P| 32.3. Another team member, Tom Rathburn Northwood-—St. Francis 130 104 ranks 27th with a 27.7 average. In team of- Northwood—St. Procopius 103 118 fense, Northwood ranks ninth, with a 101.9 Northwood — Parsons 92 101 Northwood — Davenport 113 Vey average per game. 98 Housemothers help students root for the Northmen. ad Cheerleaders demonstrate skill during half-time. 100 Northmen play Hillsdale and win 34 Northwood Roster B 11 13 21 23 25 31 33 35 41 43 45 aw | Bob Knapp Dave Hartranft Bill Simmons Mike Evans Gary DeRoche Jerry Pettway William Oates Barry Beck John Freeman John Kawiecki Tom Rathburn Tom DeWitt Pos. AS SAQBannanagr YOU an ceeighinnenisemaneaemmenenars SE es enamine nnahesienrtnp power rs oa ;: sh nacenertaa Spring practice begins early soseraeennlipe ee Coach Bromley shows the proper hold April 13 April 14 April 16 April 23 April 30 May 2 May 7 May II May 13 May 14 May 17 May 20 Baseball Schedule Rio Grande College Rio Grande College Ferris State College Hillsdale College Aquinas College Central Michigan Univ. Calvin College Olivet College Ohio Northern Univ. Ohio Northern Univ. N.A.I.A. Tournament Western Michigan Univ. 101 ie , 22 Activities on Campus The Back Porch Majority Entertains NI tt i a ‘ r at “s % 28 2 ion of Goedertier Lounge Dedicat 104 The band played on..... awit Woodland Auto Show Lookers stop qnd inspect. Northwood’s second annual Automotive-Press Day was conducted by the Institute’s Automotive Marketing Department. The displays were staffed by students of the department, which now is well along in its second year of offering the first col- lege-level study program in automotive mar- keting. Cars were provided by dealers in the Midland area, and by factory exhibits. Students in the automotive program spend their summers doing extern work at dealerships or at auto factories. To obtain credit for this the student must prepare a report on what he did and what he learned. His employer is also to re- port onthe progress of the student. Beautiful cars everywhere. 106 Detailed exhibits were displayed. Queen Helen Reigns Over Homecoming 107 Half-time at the Northwood-Ohio Northern game ceremony. Lindy Shank, Ruth Wright, and the was climaxed by the crowning of Miss Helen rest of the court watched Queen Helen as the Howe as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Former band played. Queen Pat Rowe assists President Turner in the Theta’s Winning Float Circle K Float 108 eerleader Day at Cheboygan High School Cheerleaders Beaverton High School Cheerleaders sensei aime. te ena. 8 apne Ren ‘hen a 110 Basil Rathbone Visits 2) lg 5 Rathbone Discusses American Theatre Basil Rathbone visited the Northwood campus October 25 in conjunction with his October 26 program sponsored by Town and Campus and Northwood. Mr. Rathbone has portrayed 52 roles in 23 Shakespearean plays. Hamlet remains his favorite role. At the press conference Mr. Rathbone said he felt there was a lack of good play writers, actors and theaters in America, therefore the only chance an aspiring young performer has to gain stage experience is in college and university productions. He also noted, that there is a difference between motion picture acting and stage acting. Mr. Rath- bone said that compared with the drudg- ery of stage performances movies are fun to make. Mr. Rathbone left Northwood students with some advice that is well worth re- membering, ‘“‘You must think you are good, and never forget it.”” Gen. Taylor Speaks at NI “In all of my travels throughout the country as President Johnson’s special consultant on military affairs, the recep- tion at Northwood Institute was _ the warmest I have ever received from stu- dents on any college campus.’’ These were the words of General Maxwell Taylor after he addressed. the Northwood student body in a general assembly in Dow Commons. General Taylor spoke on the Viet Nam situation. He was skeptical about the affect of anti-war demonstrations by stu- dents and said he was impressed by the intelligence of the questions asked of him by the student body. Taylor Addresses Students Old Manuscript Visits Northwood Howard McConeghey exhibited thirty of his paint- ings in Jordan Hall this fall. His most powerful work was the large picture appropriately called “Struggle.’’ This shows the influence of the teachers under which he studied. Mr. McConeg- hey has exhibited widely in the Middle West, and has had exhibitions in New York City, London, and Paris. He has a painting currently traveling in The Best of Michigan Artists exhibit. One of Austria’s most prized possessions, the original manuscript of ‘Silent Night’? and the 12 string gui- tar on which it was composed 147 years ago, made a brief two hour stop at Northwood on its first tour of the United States. It was brought to Northwood by the joint efforts of President Turner and Alden B. Dow. The manuscript is part of the International and Hu- manities Exchange Program. Jacob and the Angel ' 11] NI Has South American Style Show Northwood Institute sponsored a luncheon of theTown and Campus Club at which 15 South American exchange stu- dents modeled examples of native cos- tumes. The Latin American students are from Peru, Costa Rica, El Salvador and Ecuador. Mr. James Chase head of the Art Department was narrator and co- ordinator for the fashion show. The clothing the students modeled and the dolls plus other art work was later sold at the Northwood Bookstore. The South American students admitted to slight de- grees of stage fright but did admirably and charmed everyone present. Mrs. Willo Anker and several retailing students sold ponchos and hand carved wooden art ob- jects after the fashion show. President Turner spoke to the Town and Campus Club on ‘Northwood in Retrospect and Prospect.”’ The men were well represented at this show. Town Campus members register for fashion show. South American dolls were used in table displays. iv Miner Dorm Looks Jolly This Christmas The Doors Are Decorated---- Lia Vote on Folk Singer: Britten, Great She came from England and gave us a pro- gram of folk songs—some as old as 600 years, and one as recent as the Big Train Robbery of a year or so ago. The verses of the latter song follow the “‘folk here” through his masterminding of the crime, his rescue of colleagues from prison, and the current frustration of unsuccessful Scotland Yardsmen in pursuit. Miss Britten presented lullabies which, she pointed out, tended to reveal the basic impa- 114 tience of parents and nurses faced with infants who refused to go to sleep. Quiet tunes, but deep - feelings behind the barely polite words. She gave us songs of rebellion, songs of love and courtship, songs of marriage and regret, songs of growing old, songs of soldiers’ depar- ture, songs of lonely girls left behind, in fact, stirring songs of everyday and age. For the memories she aroused and those she left to linger with us, we thank Miss Kay Britten. Vincent Price —Artful Speaker His collection has grown to such prominence that it was featured in a nationwide television pro- The mad scientist on many a late, late TV movie, Vincent Price, when seen in the light of day, proves to be a literate charmer with a message about modern art. “Pollock and Picasso are reporters of our times,” he told an appreciative Northwood and Town and Campus audience. “‘Art today can’t be peaceful, because our times are not peace- ful.” Mr. Price started his own collection at the age of 12, when he bought a Rembrandt etching. gram. He finds the appreciation of art is growing along with other cultural areas, and says, ‘“‘We must support the arts in this country.” As an art consultant and buyer for a large mail order house, Vincent Price urges the buying of paintings as an investment. “4 painting pays you back for its price, every time you look at it.”’ 115 Gracie Fields captivated her Midland audience which presented her with a standing ovation. Miss Fields, musical star of the English stage is often referred to as “‘Queen of the Stage.”’ Brought here by Town and Campus of North- wood, Miss Fields offered a performance simi- lar to those she had done during the war for enlisted men. Northwood entertained the artist at a recep- tion following the show. Snow Week Begins— Snow week is an annual event at North- wood. During this time students make good use of the cold winter weather by hold- ing ice hockey games between fraternities; ice skating parties; and competing for the best snow sculpture. This year nearly every organization built something; prizes were awarded for the best efforts. The Student Senate sponsored a ski party as its contribution to Snow Week. And finally what could be more appro- priate than a good old fashioned snow ball fight! Climaxing the week’s festivities was Alpha Sigma Chi’s formal dance, the Snow Ball. Rose Holt, Alpha Sigma Chi’s repre- sentative for snow queen, took the honors, helping to make the dance a big success. The members of Rose’s court were Karen Mayhew, Sheri Canning, Pam Neville and Jan Rabidioux. Faculty children enjoy Delta’s snow sculpture Rose Holt, Queen of Snow Week, and Court, pose for picture bie ke (cont. ) ee Snow W Von ry lagypegea = now Queen gets crowned S tece .” Faculty Masterp Snoop) kissed Snow Queen gets Snow arch, creation of Apartment 501 7 is Miss Pearl Baileys’ unique personality, her ability as a song stylist and salty humorist made her program at Central Auditorium a popular event. ‘An Evening with Miss Pearl Bailey,” accompanied by Louis Bellson and orchestra, was one of the Town and Campus Celebrity Series. On Broadway Miss Bailey has starred in “St. Louis Woman,” in “‘Arms and the Girl,” in ‘‘House of Flowers,’ and in “Bless You AIll.’? In motion pictures Miss Bailey has performed in ‘“‘Carmen Jones,” in “That Certain Feeling,” in “St. Louis Blues,’’ and in “Porgy and Bess.’’ Lag Dances—A Favorite Pastime Throughout the year almost every organ- ization on campus sponsors at least one dance. Some, such as the Snow Ball and Homecoming, elect Queens, some give door prizes, and others feature live bands and go-go girls. era ee at fe D.J. spins records at dance The Debutants entertained at Northwood NI cafeteria is the scene of the action 120 H } i ' ; Mr. Cogsdill addresses students Everyone must become increasingly aware of and be concerned with the business, the art, of effective communications. This was the advice given by F. E. Cogsdill, director of general service and corporate identity of the Chrysler Corporation to Northwood students and faculty. One point Mr. Cogsdill emphasized was the risk of losing product identity when there are so many products on the market. In addition to this problem is the danger of communication over skill. The development of an easily recognizable symbol offsets this danger, says Cogsdill. The lecture was as enjoyable as it was informative. F. bk. Cogsdill Visits NI Mr. Gordon and Mr. Cogsdill 121 Composer-Pianist Visits NI Assembly Dr. T. Vosburg introduced Dr. Alexander: Tcherepnin to an assembly of Midland Music teachers, Northwood students and faculty. Aside from performing at Northwood, Dr. Tcherepnin was the guest of honor at the Midland Music Teachers Association luncheon and talked to the teachers about his compositions. Russian born Tcherepnin has lived in Amer- ica since 1949 and is an American citizen. His works have been performed throughout the world and he has appeared as pianist and conductor in concerts on four continents. On his visit to Northwood Dr. Tcherepnin played a number of his early compositions. One of the most outstanding was a piece describing the Easter services in a Russian church. The San Francisco Chronicle has hailed Dr. Tcherepnin as “A very brilliant pianist, the un- believable quantity of sound he draws from the piano invariably is handled with clarity and grace. It is an exuberant splash, not an effort to overwhelm. In addition to being a composer, a pianist and a conductor, Tcherepnin also is a lecturer and pedagogue. He is professor of music at De- Paul University, Chicago, and in the summer teaches at the International Academy in Nice, and at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. N22 The Phenomenal Jean Dixon On May 12, Jean Dixon, amateur seeress of Washington, D.C., met with Northwood students, faculty and the Executive One Hun- dred Club. Mrs. Dixon, a woman of great sen- sitivity and with a deep religious dedication, has intrigued the world with her predictions and forecasts of things to come. Because her “‘gift”’ is something that goes beyond the understanding of the average person and because it cannot be shaped into a scientific pattern, Mrs. Dixon has become a controversial figure. There are those who believe implicitly in her powers of predicting the future; there are those who believe she is a good showman. It was Jean Dixon who is supposed to have seen in advance signs that indicated tragedy for President John Kennedy; it was Jean Dixon who was called to an audience with President Franklin D. Roosevelt; it was Jean Dixon who predicted President Harry Truman would be reelected in 1948 and it was Jean Dixon who revealed the closely guarded secret of President Dwight Eisen- hower’s golf score. Some of her predictions for 1966 include: “President Johnson will experience more difficulty in dealing with Congress than be- fore. In the fall elections Republicans will sharply increase their representation in both House and Senate. “Peace negotiations for Vietnam will begin early this year when the enemy decides that the time is right, but not before our com- bat casualties have sharply increased and our troops have suffered even greater losses from disease.”’ ‘President Sukarno will be out of office by the end of the year, and Communists will fail in their attempt to establish a strong foothold in Indonesia.”’ “The influence of Senators Edward and Robert Kennedy will increase during 1966, but the following year they are headed into a very dark cloud which will cause a sharp decline in their political popularity.”’ “There will be spasmodic blackouts in other parts of the nation as the enemy tests a new type of missile device that can knock out our communications and lighting sys- tems. (Two years ago Mrs. Dixon forecast a widespread blackout with effects similar to those which darkened New York last fall.)”’ Whatever her gift, be it divine or not, Mrs. Dixon bases her life’s philosophy upon a pray- er of St. Francis of Assisi that says: “Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy.”’ “Q Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to ‘be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are par- doned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.”’ 123 Betty Friedan Visits NI Betty Friedan, author of the controversial best seller, The Feminine Mystique, came to Northwood, sponsored by the Town and Campus Club. She addressed students and faculty members. Mrs. Friedan defines the provocative title of her book as “a body of myths and accepted truths—that all the American woman has to do to fulfill herself is to catch a man and devote her life to caring for him, their children and their home.’’ Women have outgrown the housewife role, and the “feminine mystique” is burying them alive, she maintains. Her views are the result of nearly five years of research and thought. During that time, Mrs. Friedan traveled throughout the country, speaking to doctors, psychoanalysts, marriage counselors, child-guidance authorities, sociologists, educators, magazine editors, motivational researchers and interviewing in depth—from two hours to two days — eighty women. A student of the great Gestalt psychologist; Kurt Koffka, Mrs. Friedan has held a research fellowship in psychology at the University of California in Berkeley, assisted in early experiments in group dynamics at the University of Iowa under the direction of Kurt Lewin, and has worked as a clinical psychologist and in applied social science research. There Is One Activity on Campus That We Must Include— Registration Registration is a day looked forward to with horror by all. Students get “‘Stuck”’ in more ways than one on Regis- tration Day. No one escapes... Days after Registration students are still working on programs, itseems like the term will never begin, let alone end. Not even the faculty. 125 Hugh Downs, radio-television personality and host for NBC-TV’s TODAY and CONCEN- TRATION shows, visited Northwood and spoke at a meeting open to the public in Dow Commons. On his two-hour, five-day TODAY show Downs in a familiar friend to an estimated 12 million Americans across the country. Launched in 1952, the show is one of the long- est running attractions on television today. Among the viewers are an estimated 50 per cent of all members of the Senate and House, plus cabinet members, ambassadors and government officials of all levels. A typical week’s program on TODAY in- cludes a discussion of world population con- trol by physicians, a film report on a New York tenement, advice on what to tell children about sex, entertainment ranging from Rus- sian-born jazz musicians to a British review, plus the usual news and weather reports and the ever-present commercials. Downs’ eminence as a television an- nouncer is such that he has won the right to approve all commercial copy he is assigned to read. Authorities agree that his soft sell and sincere approach wins the confidence of his audiences and moves merchandise. Students Engage in Less Official Activities on the Campus too... Students find time to enjoy the snow... Eating dinner together... Students relax and watch T.V. Students just enjoy the beauties of the campus 127 = su? 8 128 Advertisements 130 MIDLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 147 EAST MAIN STREET, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 TEmple 2-8825 ART AND IDEAS LASALLE CAFE Serving Fine Foods Since 1932 134 East Main Street Midland, Michigan COMPOSITION PHOTOGRAPHY SHORTY’S SHOE SHOP LETTERPRESS AND your shoe care center . OFFSET PRINTING a. 122 Rodd Street Midland, Michigan FORD PRESS INc. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Midland’s Newest and Finest Shoe Store... NUGENT DRUGS Located at the Circle Soda fountain Free Parking in Rear Prescriptions Filled ... 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MIDLAND Phone TE 9-9919 Free Parking 134 John Ackerman Leslie Adams Louis Albosta Diane Allen John Anthony Craig Aronica Barry Baker Richard Balcom Don Ballagh Fabiola Bedoya Susan Berger John Belford James Binson Mary Beth Blake Horace Bowers Ronald Bradshaw Geraldine Bray Gerald Brelin Charles Brien Penny Bristol Roland Broeman John Bunstead Bonald Buckley William Burke Stanley Buszek Leslie Burcher Buel Cadwell David Coldwell Colin Campbell Janice Campbell Beverley Charno Joan Coates Douglas Coe Donald Comford Caren Conrad Carol Cooper Steven Couzens Dennis Davey J. David Dawson Cecelia DelPoze Angelo DeMart William Demorest Barbara Dibert Peter Donaldson Kathleen Dopp Harry Driver Marilyn Eddy Class of °66 Joyce Eldridge Gerilee Ellenwood Ray Elvey Paul Engel George Everham Lucinda Eveleth Russel Feller Jeanette Fletcher James R. Freeman John Freeman Michael Freeman Stan Gaishinn Elsa Garcia David Gabba Theodore Gibson John Goddard Rick Golmbeski Larry Goodlander Priscilla Gould Carol Grier Joel Groshko Steven Guster Michael Haley Rick Harbour Gary Hehman David Hartranft Al Hahn Barbara Hasenfratz Holly Hays Mary Jo Hill Terrance Hose Helen Howe Nancy Junter William Hill Karen Jasura James Jenks Jeffery Jerome Rose Marie Holt Jerald Kaufan Michael Kelley Martha Kessler Robert Ketola Rodney Kimberley Ehor Kiryk John Knyse Laurence Kroll Glen Landsberg Sandera Lamerson David Layle Gloria LeFever Gayle Leonard William Lewis Timothy Lodish William Lynn Robert MacDougall Charles McAllister Baraaba McBride Karen McCarthey Cynthia McDougall Gary McKee Robert McKenna Lee McDonell Joseph Mack Joanne Mallad John Martin Leo Martonasi Gail Maybee Thomas Mee Linda Michael Juanita Miller Michael Mitchell Kathryn Mulrooney Marcai Murphy David Nagel Linda Nagelvoort Nancy Ott Richard Outland Linda Oxley James Pangborn Gary Parent Randall Parent Robert Patterson Joseph Petaskey Theodore Penny David Petty Chris Psetas Robert Putt Thomas Rathburn James Reamsnyder Thomas Reeks Michael Reilly Robert Reichert Albert Remington Sheryl Rice Karen Robb Mark Robinson Joseph Roebuck Kenneth Rowe Rill Rowett Diane Rrombley Christine Ryba James Scally Bud St. James Joyce Saumier Dianna Schroeder John Schumacher Marilyann Shank James Spaulding Wanda Strickland Thomas Stahl Keith Sutton David Todd Gail Tullis Barbara Turner James Upthegrove Carmen Uezu Janice Van Dyke James Vanitvelt Linell Vines Gari Waldo George Walker Greg Ward Joan Weaver Thomas Weaver Karen Weber Henry Weitenberner Terry Wells Susan Whiting Eric Wienicke Ronald Wescott Charles Wiles James Willhite Carol Willox Sandra Winkel Warren Winstanley Ed Wojtowicz Meg Woodington Tereas Wrobel Anthony Zito We of the yearbook staff would like to use this page to truly thank all those people, without whom there could not have been a 1966 Northwood Yearbook. We would especially like to thank the MIDLAND DAILY NEWS for their kindness and generosity in providing pictures for us. Next we would like to cite Mr. DONALD BURCHARD for all the valuable information he has supplied and for all the other help given. We would certainly like to express our thanks to WILLIAM COURTWRIGHT who took many of the Senior pictures and TOM KATSOULIS for his work on advertising. Naturally we are saving the best for last. Without our advisor Mrs. KAY MURPHY we certainly couldn’t have gone very far. So thanks from the entire staff—to all those who have helped us.—Linell Vines, Editor. 135 a wi a a, a a “se es ) 4 mesatatoet pe tS ae L as = ss Ta . : Sere pid