Northwood University - Northwood Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

igan Midland Mich 1967 NORTHWOOD INSP ee a Pies fy eo sae ¥ ‘cee rere mt ss a. ‘- id tere, ee aD Pres +e ieee f Tt el _ ll ‘3%. ses. tian R Talc oe Esta ‘Vere sey Nok et ay EN itoneg one Table of Contents What is Northwood? 4-7 Administration, Faculty, Staff 8-45 Northwood Grows 46-47 Indiana Campus 48-49 Texas Campus 50-51 Alma Campus 52-63 Midland Campus 64-69 Activities Service Clubs 78-81 Greeks 82-87 Christmas Party 88-89 Cheerleader’s Day 90-91 New Car Press Fair 92-93 Visitors 94-99 Summer Activities 100-109 Edited by Beverly Jeffreys Athletics Edited by Ed Sullivan 110-121 Royalty 122-131 Queen photos by Lowell Homburger International Students 132-139 Edited by Lorrie Smith Graduates 140-149 Edited by Sue Eddinger Photos by Lowell Homburger Advertisements 150- Manager—Ray Dixon Photographers—Scott Sherk, Kris Kerbawy, Lowell Homburger What Is Northwood’? + a rs k Hae RRS LOC SE IS totes, ee « OY OL O @ O N) 19 O O Ss IG rs) es O Z ADROMLSTRATIOM OFFICES Administration... Pacultve ae Statik. Pore Northwood Is a Working President Turner receives, on behalf of Northwood, a gift of books. Presented by the Pioneers Broadcasting Club, the books went into Northwood’s library for the use of those interested in the field of broadcast communications. On the opposite page, president Turner visits the classroom of Dr. V. Orval Watts where he introduces Dr. Watts’ recently published book, Free Markets or Famine. Team... { Because Northwood’s boundaries are interna- tional, Northwood’s founders president Arthur E. Turner and vice-president, R. Gary Stauffer divide their time between their desks on the Midland campus, and the four points of the compass. Many men have ideas, sometimes called dreams, and dreams they remain. The “dream” these two young men had seven years ago has grown into a successful reality. A combination of hard work, long hours, creative thinking and promotional ability has made the Northwood campus extend trom one build- ing in Alma to Midland, Texas, West Baden and South America. What are the limitations of Northwood’s develop- ment? No less than the limitations of dedicated men’s dreams. Physical proof that the Northwood idea continues to grow are the timbers and concrete of the Student Union building. Across the campus the Hoxie Tennis House is becoming a reality. These two buildings will provide Northwood students with recreational and athletic facilities that have been available only through community cooperation. David Moeggenberg Edward Silverman This group represents the hard facts of life—food, shelter and money. Bursar John Htu- rosky is Keeper of the Ex- chequer at Northwood. Giving him a big assist in the business office is David Moeggenberg. Tom Beale is the engineer in charge of buildings and grounds and Edward Silverman is man- ager of the Food Services pro- gram as well as director of Northwood’s Food Services curriculum. John Hursoky Thomas Beale 13 Mob Scenes... When people get together it is the same scene re- gardiless of the time. A faculty-staff gathering is just that, each year. A conclave of students in the Commons is just that, each year. Both of these pic- tures are a year old. How many of the individuals are still around? Henry Sprung looks over the shoulder of William Harkey as they discuss the best way to handle one of the accounts that has been brought to Northwood’s Research Center for analysis and recommended opera- tion. The Research Center is located on Larkin Street in downtown Midland. CRY Mivimriemracne ses deblkciorcbladederennisniss Researching and then implementing the best ways to introduce North- wood students to the field of automotive marketing is Phil Johnson (foreground) who with John Heflin directs the NADA approved auto- motive program at Northwood. Secretaries ... 16 Betty Hurosky Without the horse the rider was lost; without the rider, the war was lost... Without the secretaries the bosses would be lost and without the bosses the college would be lost .. . One of those secretaries who has watched and helped Northwood grow is Mrs. John (Betty) Hurosky, secretary to Dean Bielinski. Other secretaries found in Jordan Hall offices are Mrs. Naomi Maloney, Dean Bradley's Girl Friday; Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Registrar Bromley’s Right Hand Woman; Mrs. Marion Beers, faculty secretary; Mrs. Elinore Hignite who travels between her boss’ office (Grant Chapline) and Jordan. Margaret Wilson Naomi Maloney Oras IAS te igni Elinore H Marion Beers 17 Guardian of the “front office” is Mrs. Mildred Short, secretary to North- wood president Arthur Turner and vice-president Gary Stauffer. Seated 18 at the big desk with her is Leslie Merritt, liaison man of the administra- tion. The Bromleys While registrar James Bromley is conducting his many duties in his office in Jordan Hall, back in the Village Mrs. Bromley (Ashley) and the four young Bromleys, Beth, Bruce, Brad, and Brian keep things under control. Leslie Merritt Grant Chapline It takes many busy people to keep Northwood operating smoothly. Among the busiest are Charles Morrison, director of admissions, conferring here with President Turner; Allen Nichols, administrative assistant in admissions; Grant Chapline, director of Northwood’s development fund, and Les Merritt who presides in the front office. Turner-Morrison Allen Nichols he Deans Plus A Provost Dean Joseph Bradley A congenial man is Dean Bradley, but tough when he has to be. As Dean of men he must listen, he must discipline, he must sometimes be judge, jury and father. Always willing to listen, his office operates on an open door policy—at least for those who do not have a guilty conscience. Dean W. Victor Bielinski Dean of Academics, Dr. Bielinski assists with cur- — riculum planning on both the student and faculty level. One of his great interests at Northwood is the Adolph Fossum library which is really a family affair for Mrs. Bielinski 7 Y is often found giving librarian Miss Jennie Kulberg Adolph “Cac” Fossum served at Northwood as an assist with cataloguing and filing. administrative assistant and registrar prior to his transfer to West Baden last December where as provost he is directing the affairs of organization preparatory to opening summer classes at the Indiana Campus. When he moved to Indiana he took with him one of Northwood’s cheerleaders, daughter Judy; Mrs. Fossum, and nine-year-old twins Jim and John. 20 i eae a i a ies. a Gwendolyn Maywood is a gracious woman whether it be in the role of hostess at a Christmas tea for women of Northwood or whether it be in the role of Dean of Women. In her the women students of North- wood have a friend who is concerned about their welfare, both emotional and physical. Mrs. Maywood came to Northwood this year from Saginaw where she had many years experience as counselor and guidance director. Though this is her first year at Northwood in an official capacity, the col- lege is not new to her. She is a member of the Women’s Board and was actively interested in Northwood’s development before coming here as Dean of Women. She is pictured here standing at one of the tables from which refreshments were served when she hosted women faculty and staff members, faculty wives and women students at a Christmas tea. With her are Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Maywood lives in Midland with her husband, Ames, who is an instructor in economics at both Mid- land High School and Northwood. 2] John Heflin Director of the Automotive program Dr. Paul Chien Dr. Chien with the help of his associate Jeff Bennett directs the department of Banking and Finance. William Rohns Jeff Bennett Instructor in the Automotive department Le Those Northwood students for- tunate enough to be assigned to Robert Porter’s English class are exposed to not only a capable in- structor, but to a sharp wit that often enlivens what might other- wise be a pretty dull piece of litera- ture or prosaic lesson in writing mechanics. The small bit of feminin- ity pictured with Mr. Porter is his daughter, Sharon enjoying the com- pany of two friends named Schle- reth. Arlene (Mrs. Porter) is the third member of the family. Robert Porter Kay Murphy The Murphy Gang Mrs. Murphy is an instructor in Journalism and En- lish and is moderator for the NORTHWOOD TIMES and the yearbook. The group picture is composed of her husband, John, three of their four grandsons, Mike, Jimmie and Bobby, Duke the dog, and grand- mother. Scotty, then only two-months old was nap- ping at the time the picture was snapped last summer at Manomet, Mass., where the Murphy menage makes its home. Frances Coffey Mrs. Coffey is an instructor in speech among other things such as psychology. She is also active in Mid- land little theatre where she both directs and acts. 24 Helen Burchard One of the several husband and wife teams at Northwood is the Donald Burchards. Mrs. Burchard instructs in Natural Sciences and Mr. Burchard heads the Journalism department and is public relations director for the college. Also in the field of communications is Hal Lawson, director of speech, radio, and audio-visual depart- ments. Hal Lawson Donald Burchard 25 The Schlereths Charles Schlereth joined the Northwood faculty this year as director of the South American International Students. With him in Midland is his Mexican born wife, Sara, and their two sons, Charles and Marc. Secretarial Studies.... Arlon Lindberg, director of the secre- tarial studies department, confers with one of his students as secretarial studies instructor, Mrs. Naomi McCoy, operates one of the business machines. An addi- tion to the secretarial studies equipment this year is an electronic dictating ma- chine that enables students to work independently of the instructor. One of the busiest and most “‘colorful’” departments at Northwood is Brushes and palettes, symbolic as they are in art, are secondary with the Art Department headed by James Chase pictured here in a dis- those students who work with Miss Nancy Gronemeyer, in her sculptur- cussion with three of his students. ing classes. Northwood art students are joined in these classes by people in the community interested in this medium. 28 Northwood Is Art 30 Catherine Nelson, English instructor, proudly shows us her sons. QE Lt. Geoffrey A. Nelson, U.S.N., Annapolis graduate of 1962 teaching at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. 2nd Lt. Paul S. Nelson, United States Marine Corps. � NOW Edgar Madden, Head of the English Department. The English department at Northwood Institute, consisting of many highly educated and experienced instructors, gives students a better knowledge of the English language, creative writing and interpretation of prose, poetry and dramatic literature. Through study and practical work in these areas, a deeper appreciation is successfully attained by the individu- als enrolled in the English curriculum. PPI Ka rit The Young Maddens: Denise, 11; Helen, 1; Mark, 10; David, 3; and Tom, 7. Not pictured in the Madden group is the “head” of the household, Mrs. Madden, better known as Shirley. 3] It takes much more than fac- ulty and administration to keep a college like Northwood oper- ating. Dorms need housemoth- ers and Mrs. Elizabeth Colenso presides in this capacity over the coeds in Miner Hall. It takes people in the kitchen and cafe- teria such as Helen Vreeland; and it takes building and ground personnel such as Murl Mills to keep the mechanics running smoothly. Helen Vreeland Murl Mills Mrs. Colenso Anna Tice Two of those who keep the lines of communication open to the off-college world as well as the inter- college community are switchboard operators Dolores Meyer and Anna Tice. Dolores Meyer 32 SESE LS boc words Su0deE® Ot se 2 0 WO co LOU yOUVOSL ee Coa OgDUVULOn= ma OY OH elo srs e—C ol BUI O- O qoger 2lnoa058 = +O NInVOL “Mm. 09 i CAcege 1) 0, 20 £ASA5O Mrs. Margaret Varner eee iain te A SRR, saint ne bat ann 34 Mrs. Lorraine Duby Secretary—Mr. Beale Mrs. Helen Peloubet Math Instructor ii, si, ee. wi oy Mrs. Josephine Bishop Business Office Mrs. Betty Timmons Business Office Miss Jennie Kulberg Librarian Mrs. Mary Kay Talcott Secretary —Mr. Nichols Art Heltzel Printer Pictured on this page and the one opposite are more of the people that make Northwood what it is—instruc- tors, secretaries, bookkeepers, cus- todians, mechanics—they all interact in the daily routine of providing the services that keep a three-campus institution functioning. Miss Janice Stark Secretary —Mr. Burchard Mrs. Maxine Hunter Secretary — Athletic Department 35 36 Eric F. Pantzer, history and social science instructor, explains the assignment to students A student can take a trip around the world in ten weeks by attending Eric Pantzer’s class in Economic Geography. Geography courses reflect Northwoods’ philosophy through a vast knowledge of economics. Dr. V. Orval Watts gives students their first taste of economics with his Philosophy of Business course. David Fry and Mrs. Willo Anker support the Economic and History section with their classes in business comprehension. rs. Willo Anker, Assistant Professor of arketing Economics. Dr. V. Orval Watts, Professor of Economics The book which V. Orval Watts recently published, “Free Markets or Famine” is being used by North- wood’s Economics classes. It con- tains economic essays by various other prominent businessmen and economists as well as by Dr. Watts. David E. Fry, Business Instructor The Rev. Joseph Friske Fall term students of philosophy were fortunate in having the Rev. Joseph Friske of St. Brigid church in Midland, instruct them in the intricacies of thought and life. Father Friske because of a transfer to a new diocese, was On Campus only the one term. ’ Vice-President Hubert Humphrey shakes the hand of Northwood instructor Wayne Miller, who, at the time, was a Candidate for state representative on the Demo- cratic ticket. A Midlander, Miller was recently graduated from law school. Robert Price Chairman of Northwood’s Advertising Department Mrs. Frances Bell Business office Frances Parker Business office oF 40 Music... Music makes up an important part of life at Northwood. Under the direction of music department chairman Dr. Theodore Vosburgh, the Northwood Singers take their music into high schools across the state in addition to their appearances at college and community affairs. In addition to the chorus, Dr. Vos- burgh instructs students in private les- sons, conducts a Wumanities class in music appreciation and directs the Mia- land Music Foundation. Other instructors in the music depart- ment are Miss Myrna Asch and Gaylord French. Miss Asch instructs in the tech- niques of the harp and piano; Mr. French, also part of the Midland Music Foundation, instructs in voice. Dr. Theodore Vosburgh Myrna Asch Ethyl Yoder Itisn’t allharp and piano for Miss Asch. One of the diversions she and her roommate, librarian Ethyl Yoder, relax with is the intricacies of jigsaw puzzle solving. The young women share a Northwood Village apart- ment. Gaylord French Nor is music the only talent of which Gaylord French can boast. An adept story teller he keeps faculty children entertained with characters and events from the land of make believe. He, too, lives in Northwood Village with Mrs. French and their two pre-school daughters, Kristin and Robin. 4] 42 Frank Staples Lois Mead Carole Willox, a 1966 graduate of Northwood is a member of the admissions department representing the advertising and journalism departments. Others in the admissions area besides its director Charles Morrison and administrative assistant Allen Nichols are Hubert Edwards, Douglas Gordon and Don Marquardt. One of the busiest departments at Northwood is the print shop. Keeping pace with print shop energies is the mailroom. 43 People Make 44 “People make Northwood grow” is a theme to be proud of in this 1966-67 school year. Progress has been the number one achievement on campus. Stu- dents are found working toward different goals in all fields. At Northwood they find knowledge, friendship, companionship, and a start toward a future with a promise in the business world. Progress at North- wood, means a running start toward the fast pace of the modern living of tomorrow. Northwood Grows 46 WOOD BUILDING : if ‘ at H ; STUDENTS PARENTS « TRUSTEES COMMITTEES FRIENDS. NEIGHBORS ° A New Northwood oe ee ee ¢ a Ne epeveapeveve 3 eats, +4gh 94.8 « hoe Ot ioe ht In the fall of 1966, Mr..and Mrs. MacCauley Whiting of Mid- land presented Northwood with a gift of the old West Baden College in West Baden-French Lick Springs, Indiana. Origi- nally an exclusive resort hotel, the building and grounds were later operated as a Jesuit college. There are over six-hundred acres of wooded, rolling land which contain a golf course, baseball diamonds, a riding stable, and many beautiful gar- dens. Opening date is set for September of 1967. 3 fe Northwood Goes to. The big bite of an earth moving shovel is symbolic of the physical growth evident on Northwood’s Midland campus and soon to be evident on the Texas campus. 50 edar Hill... A few miles out of Dallas, Texas, there is a place known as Cedar Hill. Here, on a 200-acre site, is located Northwood’s Texas campus. Classes opened there last September and from there Northwood’s business students are receiving their Bachelor degrees. Currently, classroom and dormitory areas are in a building that was on the property at the time it was purchased. Plans for permanent buildings are being prepared by Alden B. Dow Associates, Inc. They include classrooms, administration, food service, and residences. The architecture of the buildings will be designed to fit the rolling, wooded site. The future of Northwood’s Cedar Hill promises to be as big as Texas. Dt Northwood Junior College NF Alma i ‘ i : 4 d £ Responsible for the operation of Northwood at Alma is Provost M. Gene Arnold pictured (on the right above) with Rex Mcintosh, instructor in Natural Science. In the background is Mrs. Mildred Clagg, secretary for the college. In the other picture, William Kerwin, instructor in psy- chology and philosophy, looks over the shoulder of Laurence Johnson, admissions. The fascination of a book Larry Smith relaxes after a tough day. Tom Cortney and Virgile Klump get rid of school tensions. Tom Wiggins and Jim Rohde, campus editor, prepare for class. Marilyn Slack at Windemere Dorm. 55 Parm Mayer, English Poet in Residence David Thompson, instructor in English Charles Hawkins, philosophy Mrs. Margaret Russell, secretarial studies Dr. Murray Banks, guest speaker 56 Student eae Alma s i ) a ae 57 SAIS Rn te RA ast aR Ean on indin ba NNR ia ona -— - bles are those who Mr. Leonard is the Mr. Fix-It of Alma Northwood. Other indispensa prepare the meals. Just four guys and a dog Pete Blick and Rick Thurcorn at Somer- set Dorm Po Saeki Urkransag ot attr’ Be | “% 4 i. = ee Alma Is Living History.... G46 CONTENTS OF THIS ROOM SHAVE BEEN GIVEN TO NORTHWOOD BY MRS. CHARIES f DUBOIS IN Mé MORY OF HER HUSBANE DOCTOR CHARIES FREDERICK DUBO! (1890-1960) FOR USE AS AHEALII ROOM, DR DUBOI S WAS IHG FIRST MEDICALCONSULIANT FOR NORTH WOK AND WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN FOUND! THE INSTITUTION. THE FURNISHINGS IN THIS ROO WERE USED IN THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE IN THE POLLASKY BUILDING Students at Northwood of Alma are daily reminded of the heritage of northern Michigan. The multi-storied Victorian stone mansion with its winding stairway and many fireplaces houses the administrative offices, cafeteria, and classrooms for secretarial studies. Built when the big pine trees of Michigan were being converted to dollars and when trans- portation was housed in carriage houses instead of garages, the main buildings of the A lma campus are daily reminders of a past era grown romantic with age. The carriage house now has classrooms. The Miner home, located about two blocks from the campus, now serves as a girl’s dorm. Preserved, intact, in the home is the formal living room with its Victorian setting. In memory of Dr. DuBois, one of Northwood’s founders, is a room containing the furnish- ings of his office and, according to the memorial plaque, now used as a college health room. Past history blends gracefully with history in the making. 6] ban ee Tie e ee a cae Lal Sod Ci bead Sd ‘oe Sel ee a pene sh ween REET IR Om ST lien cuiaetianatiadialiaitat j Oo O O s ie rs WE O Za At Midland ... Photos by Scott Sherk in ina Oa I EN i Cv iv ty E RE eS. - fied WCB 3, Mp PME QE Nainer acne 9 eT ae e eet ert sien ngs Ge 2 a ae igen oF ° AP 5 = . es j = ae i 4 oi Bei ¥ , : ” te FP te ; “aati f sat 6 : ey “ig SEN ’ : ‘, ee %i% es me FA ae es rf Jee eS i ea, Ee ere xe “2 ete % ee a ee Te A Sox ; : Pet wee FO a Om, i) ae es es ee “Seite nh A OS AE ACCOR NAT Activities Greeks Clubs Summer Visitors ———— a a Cer eS aE —S ey |) eee ae 19) es fe} p 0 y 16) oO Q 7) oO £ yp 0) e Lv) oO i oO GC Kk During fall term the most prominent activity around Northwood is football. ents ee ee gad co 72 and—football? 73 In winter, football gives way to basketball........... 74 and Christmas parties...... and parking problems...... Poe, om Sana “ _— eee i Se cena ena sme : 2S Sh springtime activities there is canoeing...... Greek week....... cleaning house....... f Phi Beta Lambda Secretarial Club Left to right: Sue Mannion, secretary; Karen Armbruster, president; Carol Hook, vice-president; Sue McClatchey, treasurer. Not pictured is Jackie Shinn, Student Senate representative. Club members are: Bridget Roberts, Nancy Christian, Jane lLazok, Donna Pratt, Sharon Sutton, Fran Musselwhite, Bonnie Wangler, Barb Turner, Marian Haranda, Arla Scherzer and Janie Pol- lard. Faculty sponsor is Mr. Arlon Lind- berg. ete ‘ it “Ws ee nd ae lota Beta Sigma Broadcasting Club Front row L-R: Ron C. Shawn, sergeant-at-arms; Ben Bradley, president, Mike Allen, secretary Second row: Ray Dixon, Paul Hudson, Douglas M. Shirk, Leon W. Brown. Third row: Dan Pettengill, James Lamson, Ron Terlizzi. Members not pictured: E. E. Dow, vice-president; James P. Mcinnis, treasurer; Mr. Halsey Lawson, faculty sponsor. pie a ue sk 80 ie a Rho Omicron Journalism Honorary Front row L-R: Ellen Delaney, Beverly Jeffreys, Louis Second row: Ray Dixon, William Matthis. Faculty advisor, Donald Burchard, pictured at right. e McLurg, Robert Proctor. Bottom row, L to R: Ricardo Blanco, vice-president; James Southway, president; Robert Wolters. Second row: Terry Gibson, Robert Thomp- son, treasurer; William Coombe, Tom Metzler. Third row: Edward Lane, Robert Jentink, Jeff Heath, Ricardo Quinones, James Thompson, Rich- ard Durant. Fourth row: Norman Raidl, George Darby, Tom Schwarz, The Northwood Circle K Club, sponsored by the Midland Kiwanis Club, is a campus service organiza- tion. To date the club has raised a total of $675 which has provided gifts to the Red Feather drive, needy families at Christmas, and the Student Union. In ad- dition the club has paid all members’ dues plus dele- gate expenses to the annual convention where they were presented with the service trophy pictured. With the Circle K members are W. Roeller, advisor from Mid- land Kiwanis Club (seated) and C. L. Marcoux, Mid- land Kiwanis Club president. Ronald Buckley, Alejandro DiCapua. Not pictured are Tom Hunt, sec- retary; Ben Bradley, Dave Gustafson, Tom Crofford, Ted Owen, Al Houseworth, James Lamson. Thomas A. Beale (insert) is college advisor. int KIWANI © iY Mee zy 8] Front row L-R: Karen Armbruster, secretary; Peg Cimbalik, corresponding secretary; Maripat Curtis, president; Carol Preston, vice-president; Jackie Shinn, treasurer; Barb Hirsch, Dawn Zimmerman, Cheri Gouldice, Cam Lambert, Marcia Winter. Laura Levant, Mary Jo House, Ginny Kipp, Nancy Christian, Mrs. Willo Anker, faculty sponsor. Front row: Greg Ward, treasurer; Tom Brown, president; Tom Billingsley, vice-president; Jim Spaldino, secretary. Second row: Tom Peltier, Dan Painter, Randy Norrick, Tom Ackley, Pete Donaldson, Mel Dylewski, Phil Ward, Dennis Davey, Bob Kraft. Third row: John Gauthier, Barry Robin- son, Tom Reeks, Barry Eden, Ron Wright, Bill Lewis, Tye Hartley, Paul Wiley. Not pictured are Thetas John Goddard, Jay Schirmer, Kris Kerbawy, Dick Steward, Steve Dobbins, John Aylward, Rick Barret, Gary Buth, Doug Newman, Jim Whetstone, Tom Lathum, John Govert and Mark Hopkins. Ati, “NS” Folatg, DIRMERS DANCE PRESENTS = “ CAS1ON Front row L-R: Phyllis Borin, master of ritual; Ginny Walls, pledge master; Dee Dee Pipp, treasurer; Nancy Arndt, president; Pat Sinn, vice-presi- dent; Pam Reghi, recording secretary; Marcia Whitlock, corresponding secretary. Second row: Diane Bohnsack, Cathy Scarborough, Rene East- man, Cheri Canning, Dee Miller, Marge Aprahamian, Marie Missell. Third row: Patti Bickel, Barb Soule, Patti Davis, Lynne Henderson, Suzanne Cushman, Mrs. Murphy, faculty sponsor. Front row L-R: Bob Jameson, serg.-at-arms; Warren Dworkin, secretary; Mike Curtis, vice-president; Bob Tobey, president; Chuck Riley, pledge master; Dick Place, treasurer; Wayne Miller, faculty sponsor. Second row: Lee McDonnell, Rick Cram, Harry Bellacastro, Warren Winstanley, Fred Elias, Gonzal o Cortez. Third row: Terry Snider, Jim Harrelson, Dave Petty, Don McLeod, Tom Coyle, Keith Sutton. Fourth row: Robert Knowles, Robert Duley, David Butcher, Pete Baron, Jeff Jacobson, Greg Morgan, Jim Scally. RE BRADSHAW %P BARON ENSTANLEY ESELIAS S.A 85 Front row L-R: Sharon Sutton, secretary; Linda Kisor, treasurer; Lorna Quinlan, vice-president; Mary Jo Hill, president; Kathy Spencer, parlia- mentarian; Jane Lazok, serg.-at-arms; Marsha Spencer, historian. Second row: Cindy Warren, Betty Nika, Patricia Tithof, Nora O'Keefe, Nancy Weaver, Kathy Kajkowski, Jean Ruzicka. Third row: Sue Eddinger, Kay Sweet, Claire Bidwell, Sue McClatchey, Monica Walters, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, faculty sponsor. Front row L-R: Chuck Carr, parliamentarian; Gary Easley, treasurer; Rafe Kirian, president; Bill Mullane, vice-president; Richard Diens, sec- retary; Mr. William Rohns, faculty sponsor. Second row: John Morgan, John Layman, Jim Canton, Chris Psetas, Matt Rohder, Terry Wells, Bud Heath, Phil Piccinni. Third row: Gordon Taylor, Steve Singer, Rich Jablonski, Dor Miller, Larry Smith, Frank Medolla, Jay Clarkson, Dennis Smith. Fourth row: Andy Walters, Ron Davis, Bill Hendricks, Ken Williams, Tom Manwell, Kirk Preston, Buck Daily. Fifth row: Dennis Horton, Chuck Nor- ris, Lou Albosta, Fred Cartwright, Jim Burd, Dan Moody. ug gin Boz “ @ Putas Z. O aw) Y) CO) = O O a (oh Y) Y) U = a) Y O Northwoods Annual Christmas party for under- privileged children was Dec. 7. Children of all sizes, aged 3 to 10 came to N.I. to see Santa, sing carols, play games, and eat lots of Christmas goodies. The kids were shown through the dorms by many stu- dents. Cheerleader’s Day Some win and some lose—these are nothing but winners. Each fall Northwood is host to area high school cheerleaders who gather to compete for scholarships and trophies. Crowned “Miss Cheerleader” and winner of a $500 scholarship was a young lady from Bullock Creek. The winning Squad came from Midland High School. The 1966 Cheerleader’s Day brought over 1,000 girls to the Northwood campus. Models of all American made automobiles for 1967, plus a number of foreign models and some antiques were on display on Northwood campus Oct. 8 9. An estimated 30,000 persons crowded the cam- pus to view the third annual Northwood New Car Press Fair Automotive Show, the only college spon- sored automobile show in America. Northwood stu- dents who were enrolled in the Automotive Marketing Curriculum were “Salesmen for the Day” during the show. 94 Visits with the Stars... William Mooney, “Half-Horse, Half-Alligator” has led an interesting life. His assets include, how to make tomato soup with catsup and water —from the earlier days of his career when he had little to eat and no money. Mooney’s monologue of “riverboat tales” provided an interesting experience for North- wood students when he came to the campus. His dialogue of the different characters on the steamboat and on the frontier brought gales of laughter from the student body assembled in Dow Commons. ... the Artists “It doesn’t matter whether you have a British or an American sense of humor, whether you’ve spent your life in the tropics or at one of the poles, or wheth- er you know a Single word of the language he’s speak- ing. When Victor Borge takes his seat at the piano and his hands make their first contact with the keyboard you'll find yourself laughing within seconds.” Such was the case with his performance at the Central High School Auditorium on October 7, 1966. This was another of the opportunities open to North- wood students to see and hear performers of. this type. _ Miss Eleanor Sayer of the Boston Museum of Art is shown at the left with Northwood journalism stu- dents. Although she spoke mainly to art teachers from Midland and various art students, Miss Sayer, like other Northwood guests was able to spend time in interviews of this sort. Above, Jose Greco and Nina Lorca, another Town and Campus attraction, are seen in one of the many dance routines that were presented at the Central High School Auditorium on March 6. 95 European The world-famous Vienna Choir Boys put on two concerts in Midland during the week of January 22. The first appearance of the Austrian singers was a program presented for the Town and Campus- Northwood Institute sponsored Talent and Celebrity series. The second program was presented for North- wood students. These performances were part of the twenty-third North American tour of the choir which was founded in 1498 by Holy Roman Emperor Maxi- milian. 96 Guests... One of the best audience accepted parts of the program done by the Vienna Choir Boys was a comic opera, ‘Abu Hassan,” by Carl Maria von Weber, with adaptation, staging and costumes by Ilka Peter. A scene from this opera is pictured below. | , � 4 Lady Barbara Ward visited the Northwood Midland campus in February of this year. She was one of our most honored guests in view of her recent appointment to the Pope’s World Peace Council. She was the first woman ever to receive such an honor. Lady Barbara spoke before fifty members of the student body as well as members of the press. Her topics were, Viet Nam, the British currency, and foreign affairs. She proved to Northwood that it is possible for a woman to conquer the world of international affairs, as her grasp of all these sub- jects is amazing. Students were impressed by her willingness to answer any question put be- fore her. Comments indicated that her British accent was en- chanting to the ear of the Ameri- can student, and her lecture was inspiring in the hope that the Viet crisis will soon be resolved. Barbara Ward The New Society Perhaps the most welcome on our guest list to this campus was the “New Society” which will visit Northwood in April of this year. Their coming will mark the opening of our new student Union, now under construction on the North end of campus. “The New Society”, was discovered by Randy Sparks, who also discovered and developed the “Nlew Christy Minstrels” and the ‘Back Porch Majority”. The group sings with a fine tone, and their material consists mostly of folk music. They sing with honesty and truthfulness which has made them popular on every campus they visit. The “Society”, is famous for their fine use of old-fash- ioned instruments which add to the unique sound of the group as a whole. 97 Politics Col. John S. D. Eisenhower, solider, editor, author, and presidential aide also spoke at Northwood this year. His visit on campus gave students an insight into the life of former President Eisenhower. His passion for intensive research and desire for clarity added to the success of his talk, ‘““The White House Years.” Col. Eisenhower was able to share his experi- ences as an assistant staff secretary to President Eisenhower with the student body. As all other visi- tors to the Northwood campus he was well received. 98 News... Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican candidate for President and former senator from Arizona spoke at Northwood in January of this year. Senator Goldwater, politician, author, and noted celebrity has made an impact upon history and upon Northwood students. He spoke before the well- known campus associated Executive 100 Club. The senator shared his views on VietNam, Civil rights, and foreign aid with Northwood students during his one day stay on campus. He was warmly received by the student body and all students who were privileged to hear the senator were impressed by his personality and his sincerity as well as his views. Adds to N.I. David Brinkley, one-half of the popular news team of Huntley and Brinkley appeared in Midland with Northwood Institute playing host. : The usual signoff —“Goodnight, David; Goodnight, Chet’”—was in the air but the message he gave to Town and Campus members at the performance on November 19, 1966 was this: ; “The most important thing in telling news on the air is the writing. The secret doesn't lie in toothy smiles or melon-shaped tones. You should tell the news so that people will listen to what you’re Saye: not how you are saying it; so they won’t be aware o sentence structure and use of language.” This was the highlight of Brinkley’s appearance; it was his message he meant to bring. Visitors to Northwood have added a great deal of knowledge and often a great deal of enjoyment. Name personalities were at the campus for various activities including luncheons for Town and Campus members. Through this cultural background, Northwood stu- dents have had the opportunity to look further into the further, or to just imagine what it must be like to live in their world. Stars like William Mooney have created laughter for Northwood students. The monologue dubbed “Lalf-Horse, Half-Alligator”’ provided an interesting look into the past. However, it was not always the stars who brought down the house with their statements. Barry Gold- water, in his conference with Northwood students, caused quite a stir too. His references to possible candidates and to the opponents made an interesting session for students. It is with this in mind that we present these pic- tures aS amemory of Mooney, Borge, Brinkley, Leven- son, Goldwater, Lady Jackson, and all the rest. vA NI. WELCOME TO NORTHWOOD! 100 Student editors assign articles, write headlines, and do lay-outs during the one-week program for newspapers. Highlight of the entire week includes things like live jazz concerts for rec- reation, but more, an awards banquet held in honor of the out-standing conferees of the work- shop. Trophies are given to the winners and there are other awards which cause great competition between the conferees. Time... for Study Part of the Northwood experience during the one- week program is learning to be your own master. Here high school students master the art of getting to know each other while still producing a paper on time. Copies of the paper and other information is sent to the individual conferees after the workshop is held. Editors help with problems as best they can with guidance from staff counselors, but news- Papers and the yearbook are all put out by the students themselves. 101 102 Mr. Burchard, as well as other profes- sional men, often are guest speakers for the workshops. He introduces Paul Swensson, director of the Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund. Lectures... BLP he a = Often, lectures are not the formal kind, they just happen in the middle of working on an important story or when the group gets together, as seen here. The editor is often in charge and discusses assign- ments or lay-out work which is still need- ed for completion of the paper. This gives most of the high school stu- dents attending some background to use on their home papers. Often it is this training that suffices since some schools represented do not have journalism classes as such. “Now it's done this way ... .” is often heard in aconference of this type. ” ... More Study Studying a newspaper is part of the job for conferees at Northwood workshops. Sometimes, it's a handy example of what can be done with lay-out, pictures, etc. Staff conferences often help to straight- en out problems concerning production of the paper. 103 104 _,. Leisure Moments Sometimes just relaxing with a good book for a few moments is re- freshing after keeping pace with an editor or a deadline all day. An occasional mixer is sponsored for the conferees and adds to the enjoyment of that “first meeting” of all the other conferees. Then there are the cool, breezy rides on a scooter, when there’s time. Swimming is one of the many recreational activi- ties planned for students during their one-week stay at Northwood. _.. Recreational Conferees often find their own means of entertainment with a walk or just areston the bank of the Tit- tabawassee River. Activities 2 4 tao ox, 105 Work Sessions . . Conferences sometimes help when you need a solution to a problem and the North- wood Publications workshops are no ex- ception. Both Yearbook Paper “| think I've got it!” 106 Sometimes it takes the help of one more experiencedto solve the problem and that is when Donald Burchard, Northwood’s Jour- nalism department chairman and direc- tor of the workshop, steps into help. ... Conferences Informal Even abrick wallis a good place to look at a yearbook. Formal “Di d you say we had to have this done by ---- when?” 107 One Last Look... At a Host of Beautiful Memories... 108 ... |The Climax After it’s all over and all the work's done, the suit- cases packed, the conferees take one last look at Northwood until the next time they can return. On the left, a pile of yearbooks somehow symbo- lize all that was put into the few days spent at Northwood. The experienced, and the not-so-ex- perienced all leave, feeling a little different. “Good-bye Northwood, good-bye New friends.” 109 La cia tA hg OF a : . 2 Athletics Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball Bowling Soccer In sports one of the biggest functions is trying to get the spectators to cheer their team. These five girls are Northwood’s cheerleaders, and the school should be very proud of them. No matter what the weather nor the size of the crowds, these girls are at the games urging one and all to encourage their teams’ efforts. 112 Peggy Cimbalik iy eee ES Wg eae Kathy Miller Jane Covell Kathy O'Dell Barb Soule Ths Top L to R, Emilio Revilla (Peru); Carlos Keller (Peru); Diego Cordoves (Ecuador); Francisco Melendez (El Salvador); Rudy Barreda (Peru); Sandi Pirie (Costa Rica); Jaime Ponce (Ecuador). Bottom L to R, Peter Lyon (Costa Rica); Fredy Burgoa (Bolivia); Ricardo Blanco (captain, Peru); Nelson Vallejo (Ecuador); Esteban Jimenez (Panama); Luis Villacaba (Peru). Se =, oe yr. Wo Captain Ricardo Blanco The Soccer team, although not an official sport of Northwood, is fully Supported by both team and students. Ricardo Blanco, of Lima, Peru, is the cap- tain of the team. Ricardo is also the vice-presi- dent of the Circle K, and vice-president of Northwood Institute’s International Student Chamber of Commerce. Bowling Bowling is a sport not neglected by North- wood. Even the faculty joins in and bowls. They meet each Wednesday night from fall to spring. The names of a few of the teams are the “Keystones”, “Good Guys”, “Circle Jerks” “Rippers”, “M’s L’s”, “S.O.M.A.”, and others of equal originality. a nas ce ee Basketball... Coach Tom Brown, Northwood's head basketball coach. ten ae Ce ot i ya as RRR gata a once Hem ROR SR ARR OR Front row L to R: Jim Sober, John Murray, Bill Simmons, Mike Evans, Ron Rencher, John Joslin. Second row LtoR: Larry Lindsey, Barry Beck, John Boles, Jerry Pettway, Bill Oates; Tom Rathburn, Vick Johnson. 116 This year’s basketball team faced the toughest schedule yet. They played such schools as Davenport, Penta Tech, Wilberforce, Detroit College and Soo Tech. This season started well, bogged down, improved, and ended with nine wins and ten losses. It also closed out the Northwood careers of top-scoring Jerry Pettway and Tom Rathburn. 118 It's 30 for N. 30 at Northwood. The 30 end-mark for a news story can be applied to the Jerry Pettway story at North- wood’s Midland campus. As a mark of acclaim for his basketball feats at this east central Michigan college, North- wood has retired his No. 30 jersey. Pettway also had a 30.9 scoring average for 80 collegiate games. Baseball... ae oer Beg Ne ee eee ee James R. Bromley, Northwood’s head Baseball Coach, came to North- wood in 1965. He taught and coached for eight years in Saginaw High School and led his team to eighty wins with only twenty-eight losses. In six years his team won five Junior Varsity cham- pionships. Bromley graduated with honors from _ Western Michigan University and re- ' ceived a Masters Degree from the _ University of Michigan. | This year Northwood faced one of _ the toughest schedules of its history. | The team played such schools as Western Michigan, Central Michigan | and Ferris State. | BROMLEY Coach James R. Bromley ] | 9 ROOtballinaes Lara way as Northwood'’s Offensive Team Frontrow L to R: Mike Rose, Tom Ackley, Ed Fleming, Leo Martonosi (captain), Cliff L’Esperance, Clif Kittle, Greg Cady. Back row: Tom Hunt, Dave Belli, Duane Miller, Nick Schmitz. The “Northmen”, under the direction of athletic director and head football coach, Louis Juillerat, finished their season with a 5-5 record. This was Coach Juillerat’s fourth year of coach- ing at Northwood. The season saw games against: Grand Rapids 16-28; Central State U. 20-16; Milton College 6-0; Ohio North- ern U. 23-7; Eastern Illinois U. 34-27; Lincoln U. 12-15; Michigan Tech 8-61; Ashland College 0-20. 120 Louis Juillerat EE Brown, head basket- ball coach and Bromley, head baseball coach, assisted Juillerat in football. Tom Brown James Bromley Northwood’s Defensive Team i is HOM i, + nb ti ty 8: SE A Center—Steve Dobbins FrontrowL to R: Ron Spitzley, Ben Bradley, Walt Davis, Pete Donaldson, John Boles. Second row Lto R: Dan Painter, Max Mumford, Nate Hagins. Back row LtoR: Larry Lindsay, Bill Simmons 12) Helen Howe, Homecoming Queen for 1965, congratulates Pam Peghi, who was chosen Queen of the 1966 Homecoming. 122 Ss tl | = Homecoming Highlights When this picture was taken the only question was football. Little did Ben Bradley, Tom Ackley or Pete Donaldson realize they were posing with a future queen. But queen she became and kings of the gridiron they became before Northwood’s 1966 football season was finished. Terry Wells escorts sophomore class representative in the queen's court, Lorna Quinlin. a, Freshman representative Pat Davis is escorted by Dennis Davies. There is more than one way to get a look at a queen and her court. es. Queen Pam was escorted by Bob Tobey Sophomore class attendant Lynne Henderson and her escort, North- wood graduate and former football player, Lynn Sommerfeld. It rained and then it rained some more. The floats melted, disintegrated and “floated” away. The cheer- leaders squashed around in the mud and Queen Pam and her court were paid no respect by the capricious breezes. Well coifed locks were tumbled and glamor- ous gowns were tousled, but the rains did desist long enough for the queens to parade at football game half- time. Freshman class attendant Dianna Pipp and her escort, Tim Carr joined freshman attendant Patty Davis (below) and her escort Dennis Davies. 124 Snow Queen Debbie Weston has her skiis adjusted by Student Senate president Larry Peterson. Looking on are Alpha Chi Sigma’s Maripat Curtis, president, and Jackie Shinn. 125 126 Snow Week was climaxed by the Snow Ball spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Chi sorority. At the Snow Ball, Snow Queen Debbie Weston was crowned. She is pictured here with her court, Margarita Moringa of Peru, Linda Kisor, Queen Debbie, Ginny Walls, Nancy Arndt and Sharon Sutton. The crowning was done by Student Senate president, Larry Peterson. Snow Week Sculptures .... The whale, created by Theta Gamma Epsilon fraternity, spouted so Student Tom Eck sculptured a model of a very super sports car that much he lost his nose, but the sheer magnitude of him earned first prize took third place in the snow sculpture Grand Prix. for the Theta’s. What his biological classification might have been is questionable —need- In direct contrast to the speed and streamlining of the contemporary less to say it was a wicked-looking dragon the Phi Sigma Beta’s molded vehicle was the dog team and its sled done by residents of Village apart- out of the snow to win second prize in the sculpturing contest. ment 402. 127 Snow Queen Debbie Weston Their Majesties... 128 Homecoming Queen Pam Reghi 129 i ing o id Some Sculpt Her Own Nature D 30 ] A Winter Activity for All Snow Weeks.... 131 thane ee Ge an. 9 SGN oo ane Internationa Students 0 0 O O s Le 1a O ks Activities of Northwood's International students are not confined to the Rosita Fister of Quito, Ecuador; Margot Anacona of Santiago, Chile; college campus. This group met with the Freeland Farm and Garden Mrs. Basil Williams, hostess for the meeting; Grace Marino of Quito. Club along with Miss Hiroko Okitsu of Tokushima, Japan, an exchange Seated are Irma Vergaro of Panama City, and Grace Merino of Quito. teacher with the People to People program. Standing are: Miss Okitsu, Students from foreign countries are very welcome to the Northwood campus for several reasons. The most outstanding reason is the learning process. American students find that they can learn many important new things from our foreign counterparts. Often it is hard to Say who is learning the most from their stay in our country and on the Northwood campus. Willing to learn everything about our country, you can often find a South American student within a crowd of laughing Northwood coeds. Although they say the hardest part of learning about the American people is understanding the teenage Slang we use, they seem to get along fine without it. It is surprising how many American students are heard speaking Span- ish this year too. 134 Margot Anacona, Chile; Margarita Moringa, Peru. Eduardo Espinosa, Chile; Raul Cedento, Panama; Ariel Saena, Panama. Charles Schlereth, International Student Advisor Irma Vergara, Panama; Anna Castro, Chile. EC) Emilio Revilla, Peru 136 y Rosita Frister, Ecuador Victor Barreto, Peru Rosa Pasheco, Peru; Pat De la Toree, Ecuador Pedro Santos, Chile; Abraham Abromovitch, Peru Pas German Farro, Peru 138 Louis Hora, Peru; Navya Torres, Ecuador; Yimena Felix, Peru; Pat De- Raul Cedento, Panama; Charles Schlereth; Clemente Garcia, Chile: latorre, Ecuador; Rosa Pacheco, Peru; Maria Teressa Wiegler, Chile. Irma Vergara. ‘ k ; Emilia Revilla; Francisco Melendez, El Salvador. Victor Barreto, Peru; Rosita Frister. re Fred Burgoa, Bolivia; Ariel Saenz. Margarita Moringa, Peru 139 Northwood Graduates 1967 William Mullane Linda Kisor Janie Lazok Jean Ruzicka Sue McClatchey Dennis Smith Ralph Kirian c 0 = © al @ fe 0 cS 2 i) O ) 0) S 0 s Chuck Norris f) £ = c O ne Greg Cady 143 Sherry Gouldice Tom Brown Ty Hartley Paul Wiley Randy Norrick Dan Painter 144 Jackie Shinn Karen Armbruster Peggy Cimbalik Francisco Helendez Emilio Revilla Camile Lambert Gary Foote Frank Lance Ed Viola Jane Covell Dominic Guzzardo Linda Marsh 146 Bruce Marion Kathy Kubush Robert Thompson Thomas Metzler See ore Rate Carol Preston Sandy Pirie 147 Ben Bradley Chris Pond Donna Pratt Sandra Witt Barb Turner Leon Brown 148 Bonnie Wangler Ed Hannum Ricardo Blanco Jamie Ponce Warren Dworkin Joe Flummerfelt 149 Advertisements ... Smith’s Floral Old Hickory House Squire House Camp’s Cars Chemical Bank and Trust Robinson Jewelry McCandless News Agency Midland Federal Savings and Loan Community Drugs Dow Chemical Company Nugents Drugs Stein’s Shoes Meier Camera Midland National Bank Eastlawn Pharmacy Horsley’s Flowers LaSalle Cafe Shorty’s Shoe Shop Ellis Party Store Moeggenberg’s Eesley Cleaners Ray Dixon—Advertising Mgr. Carol Green John Saghy Steve Shields 152 Route U.S. 10 Adjoining Elk’s Club Midland, Michigan TE 2-8440 Best Wishes to the Northwood Students and Faculty 2909 Ashman Midland, Michigan Melrose 1-0470 Squire House We offer you an exclusive selection of flowers and gifts. Our service is extensive ... But not expensive Free delivery 124 E. Main TE 5-335] VOLKSWAGEN CAMP’S CARS Inc. 2000 S. Saginaw Rd. MIDLAND, MICHIGAN TEmple 9-9924 Py path Robinson Jewelry On the Circle To Serve You Chemical Bank and Trust Co. Midland, Michigan “50 Years of Service” McCandless News Agency Downtown Midland | Rays: MIDLAND MIDLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 147 EAST MAIN STREET, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 TEmple 2-8825 munity Drug Store Two Locations to Serve You “Fast Efficient Service” 154 The Dow Chemical Company is proud to participate with Northwood Institute in a com- prehensive co-op training program. Judith Strecker, Northwood student, receives secretarial training in Packaging En- gineering and Design Department of Dow, working half-days. Graham Stewart, her supervisor, is at the left. Ea PEcmeR {RADITIONALS NUGENT DRUGS Located at the Circle STEIN’S Soda fountain Free Parking in Rear Prescriptions Filled TE 5-7744 3102 Jefferson Midland The Finest in Footwear Styles that feel as good as they look 143 E. Main ME 1-0334 STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP, INC. 122 WEST MAIN STREET ° MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 STUDIO TE 2-2101 “ CAMERA SHOP TE 2-8886 156 Midland National Bank “Fast Friendly Service” LA SALLE CAFE Serving Fine Foods Since 1932 134 East Main Street Midland, Michigan EASTLAWN PHARMACY Luncheonette, Cosmetics, Hallmark Cards Phone TE 9-9919 Free Parking SHORTY’S SHOE SHOP your shoe care center... 122 Rodd Street Midland, Michigan HORSLEY’S Fine Flowers Distinctive Handcrafted Gifts 715 S. Saginaw Rd. Midland Ls Ellis Party Store Moeggenberg’s Fine Gifts “Service beyond compare” Selected Novelties Eesley Cleaners “Professional Dry Cleaning” 514 S. Saginaw Est..1.907. TE S27)79 ori 1 E-5-71 0 158 Thank You... Putting together a yearbook is not an easy job under the best of cir- cumstances. Northwood’s 1967 yearbook did not get edited under the best of circumstances. However, edited it did get, but not without the cooperation of many people and it is these people that Northwood and in particular the yearbook faculty advisor, Mrs. Kay Murphy, want to thank. Of great assistance was the Midland Daily News for letting us use many of its pictures. Midland merchants and businesses gave the book a big financial boost with their advertisements. Faculty and staff responded to photographers requests for pictures with great patience and forbear- ance. Photographers, both professional and student, worked overtime to get pictures when they were needed. Janice Stark, secretary in the Public Relations office came to the res- cue several times with pictures from her files. Perhaps the biggest credit line should go to Hank Roehrich, publisher representative whose patience with bungling amateurs is unbelievable. Thank you and “30” to Northwood’s book of 1967 memories. 159 it ae 7 oy e i aS D here ai ‘ a ae ee la Pi 7 ily crege ee el IO ha vay) A oy , ' ¥ afer gee 03 ee r “ el Ai 1 oa 1p ; wie we . ay Ny ’ co) : � ne ; 4 A, ee as. : a cr bu te onaae rina