Northwood University - Northwood Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

968 orthwood Institute Midland, Michigan TABLE OF CONTENTS PPE UG factens oece cates ata easta Jace iscssrigastncaeentihece kad eesons 4-7 Adinmistration, F aculty-astid Statiyevctievesc.r.-s¢ctenaean 8-37 BRUTE COSCLES Beco ctutsesasr he sshetr ons nn atte emote ty cease 38-49 Introduction to Alma.............. OF seca aero) 50-55 Special MxuestSiand ACCIVItICS e0.s..c1-ccasesecaretere ors 0-70 GS RE CISA LIDS cae rudee oteactnercerennasscedintaucens scutes: 74-89 BNA Letter caterers ate eeN tie: aps durcaaccstOreanesdecoxcueedte ns 90-105 I Bila tr Waly tromerte: 5 eee ep eee Pr OreED Tee re 106-109 CASTS ACIIV ILLES stct.esa-- cous aes cc cabavsexcscesetsvactosns 110-121 ORV an rag ah {on Serr: Sv eRe cree beteaese are cea. Seas 122-137 Ree COCPCIALION eetteratenetttrseteciccerecserins sr tmonets accesses reso 138-149 PATIVESTISCETICOLS Setncecd teen neiiccneno ec acre oaen name e ceo 150-159 Light is an important feature of Northwood Institute... ocenmatabi te Sale ae € Whether it be Daylight - Sunlight - or “Man-Made” Light... 10 Through vision and insight, President Tumer has provided a unique educational experience Jor the students of Northwood Institute. This en-‘Tightened’’ attitude, his concept of what a college should be has brought forth fruits to the alumni of the school. MR. TURNER The artist’s concept on the left was done by first-term student—Annette Engman. It shows the strength of the man as well as his character. 11 N N Lb) = N =) aa) Mr. John Hurosky Mr. Lou Juillerat Dave Moeggenberg Mr 12 JOSEPH BRADLEY Dean of Student Personnel JAMES BROMLEY Director of Records and Placement, coach of Northwood’s baseball team and an assistant coach in football. Ve 14 DR. VICTOR BIELINSKI Academic Dean GENE ARNOLD Provost and Academic Director of Midland’s Northwood Institute CHARLES MORRISON Director of Admissions THE VARNERS “Mom and Pop” Varner are just that to the fellows of DuBois. One expressed it well when he said, ‘‘It’s kind of like having a set of parents away from home; it’s really great!” MRS. GWENDOLYN MAYWOOD Mrs. Gwendolyn Maywood is officially known as Assistant Dean of Student Personnel but to most she is known as the Dean of Women. Mrs. May- wood has opened her office to any girl and many of them often find their way there to just sit and talk, or to discuss a major problem. MRS. IAMBA RUSSELL Mrs. Iamba Russell is the newest addition to the NI family. As the girls’ housemother, she has won the respect and confidence of the girls in Miner Hall. 15 16 DONALD BUCHARD Chairman of the Journalism Department. GRANT CHAPLINE Director of the Development Office ALLEN NICHOLS Assistant Admissions director JOHN HEFLIN Automotive Marketing Secretary Sue Engle 4 { 4 4 WILLIAM HARKEY Research Center ee, 18 asters amie os spngene ate ROBERT PRICE Director of the school of advertising EDGAR MADDEN Chairman of the English Department DR. THEADORE VOSBURGH Chairman of Liberal Arts and department of music and director of the Northwood - seaemmaenssten settee Singers. 19 THOMAS LYONS Library director enti ise ate conan M ? AMGEN EES WY MRS. FRANCIS PFISTER Assistant library director MRS. JUILLERAT Manager of the bookstore until spring term of this year when she joined her husband, Provost Lou Juillerat of Cedar Hill. 20 DR. ORVILLE WATTS Professor of economics, is pictured on the left, with two Northwood guests. MRS. WILLO ANKER Marketing and retailing. DAVID FRY David Dry, economics. PAUL CHIEN Professor of banking and finance. 21 22 DWIGHT STEVENS Instructor in speech KAY MURPHY Instructor in English, assistant in Journalism. FRANCIS PARKER A bookkeeper and assistant in Comp- troller John Hurosky’s office. MISS MYRNA ASCH Instructor in piano and harp. Her stay at Northwood ended this summer. She is currently enrolled in graduate school at Michigan State University where she is studying literature. 23 24 Mrs. Beulah Ball Mrs. Naomi Maloney Mrs. Betty Timmons Mrs. Anita Chase Mrs. Toni Bell Mrs. Lorraine Duby Julie McLean Mrs. Josephine Bishop 25 26 Mrs. Marion Beers, secretary to college faculty. RIGHT HAND GALS FOR NI OFFICIALS aa. Mrs. Fran Parker, secretary to Comptroller, John Hurosky. D Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, secretary to Registrar, Jim Bromley, helps many a student with a curriculum problem. te we. Mrs. Betty Hurosky, secretary to Provost Gene Arnold of the Midland campus. Christmas brings together faculty, staff and students at the Carole Bielinski (center), assistant librarian, and Mrs. Helen home of Mrs. Gwen Maywood. Faculty not previously pictured Burchard, right. is (top) Mrs. Frances Coffeey, third from right. Below, Mrs. ee 27 Henry Sprung The death of Henry Sprung, May 30, saddened those who knew him. Director of the Northwood Research Center in Midland, he is survived by his wife and three sons. Born Oct. 30, 1921, in Germany, he was the only member of his family to survive Auschwitz and Dachow. He came to New York in 1945, to Saginaw in 1961 and joined the North- wood staff in 1965. Besides the deaths of staff members, North- wood residents were saddened by the deaths of two students, James Grosvenor Shepherd of Wind- sor, Ontario, and Suzanne Elaine Hasty of Royal Oak. Both were victims of automobile accidents, Jim fall term and Suzanne spring term. Miss Marian Manary Miss Marian M. Manary (Mrs. Austin L. Jankens) of Bay City was the victim of a heart attack winter term. She joined the Northwood staff the preceding fall where she instructed in business law and English. A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Miss Manary was assistant city attorney in Bay City at the time of her death. Previous to this she served as assistant prosecuting attorney in Bay County and Municipal Judge in Bay City. Sue Engle Mrs. Hignite and Miss Stark have served as sec- retaries at Northwood long enough to become well acquainted with the personalities of the col- lege; Miss Stark in the publicity office, Mrs. Hignite in the Development office. Miss Engle is a comparative newcomer and may be found in the office of the athletic department. Janis Stark Eleanor Hignite 29 30 Dr. Murray Banks Whether or not they agreed with his philosophy everyone on campus was very aware of the energy displayed by Dr. Banks during his week of lectures at Northwood. This was Dr. Banks’ second visit to Northwood and he is reportedly going to be a guest lecturer this school year at North- wood. ONE OF NORTH - WOODS BUSIEST GUESTS Miss Myrna Asch instructs stu- dents in voice, pianoand harp. She is now enrolled in grad- uate studies at Michigan State. Gaylord French has provided a musical background for Northwood students for the past three years. He is now working on his doctorate at the University of Indiana. i } ' : : : : : 31 Mr. Rex McIntosh teaches Natural Science at both the Alma and Midland Campuses. SCIENCES - - NATURAL POLITICAL Mr. David Fry of the economics department is involved in many campus activities. He was named the outstanding faculty member of the past year. 32 Mrs. Catherine Nelson, of the Northwood English department. ENGLISH NDE ee Mr. Conrad Mangold instructs advertising students on the Midland campus. -- ADVERTISING GO TOGETHER. 33 A VARIETY OF COURSES GREET NI STUDENTS. Mrs. Helen Peloubet, instructor of mathematics at the Midland campus. MATH SECRETARIAL | ARE TWO. - - - Mr. Arlon Linberg, head of the secretarial sciences, points out a fundamental form of composing a letter. 34 HEADS FOR MAJOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES TAKE BIG INTEREST William Rohns, head of the business education department is coach for the golf team. --- BOTH AS COACHES ADMINISTRATORS Donald Tallman has been assigned head coach for Midland NI athletes and conducted a summer program—to get the sports program under way in 1968. 35 36 ART, ADVERTISING ACCOUNTING James Chase, (Right), head of the NI department of art, with Chapman Kelly (Left), judges art exhibits of high school stu- dents. Alan Ballantyne, instructor of advertising procedures, worked in the field of advertising with Monroe Auto Equipment Com- pany before coming to the NI staff. ---ALLNI ESTABLISHED CURRICULUMS. Jeff Bennett, instructor of accounting and coach for NI’s tennis team, has a smile for all. NORTHWOOD PERSONNEL - - - Faculty and administration personnel not pictured in the Northwood yearbook are: Paul Sutton—Corporate Director of Public Relations Donald Marquardt—Assistant Admissions Director William Rohns—Chairman of Business department Nancy Church—Assistant director of Art Department. Mrs. Church has concluded her second year at Northwood and will continue her art studies at Cran- book School Larry Baumann—Freshman Orientation Counselor Edward Silverman, Food Service and Business Manager Mrs. Louise Short, Secretary to President Turner Ken Yanz, President’s office Instructors: Charles Schlereth, English Instructor and advisor for Northwood’s foreign students Marilyn Coslett Dorothy Drake Terence Herron Lowell Homburger Mrs. Grace Barker Joseph Sherry Robert Zeve Bruce Groom Arthur Griswold Chester Sipsock Rod Coates Bruce Livingston Marianna Halbert Medical Center Dr. Colleen Haberstroh Mrs. Marion Schoff, registered nurse Bookstore Mrs. Ruth Elza, manager Mrs. Arlon Lindberg STRICTLY FOR STUDENTS 40 eck All gets ‘orat i ag be brane f00 h ; MEU rLOTRIEG ‘ 1S 4 s We Are Wot Responsible... em csoe ene A p p - N N ( Sometimes a guy gets so far down—he just feels “‘all washed out”’, claims LeRoy Peterson as he climbs out of the drier in a local cleaning establishment. - - - ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS - - - Spring brings flying time for Rick Quinones who tries desper- ately to figure out just where he will be going next. It appears to be somewhere in Siberia—which could be sticky with a low gas tank. - - - AS SPRING | HITS NI “Of course you can get to like it—if you have the appropriate read- ing material,’’ chuckles another of the washer-dryer set. ‘April showers, bring May flowers,” says Jim Hannum, yearbook photograph er as he shows off his new VW to interested passersby. A flashback to fall term by automotive marketing students as they use their experiences all through their winter and spring terms. “T think we got a flat,” claim pranksters when caught in the act. information from 41 42 Activities at Northwood range from a “Happening” at activities planned by sororities and fraternities and other the Union sponsored by Tau Delta Rho—to other fun N]I activities. A chicken in the boy’s dorm sounds strange, but then truth is stranger than fiction. Take that! And that! says a member of the food personnel as he readies a display for relishes for the Harvest Banquet in a late fall project. “Would you believe I’m a star?” ... . “and furthermore COME FLY WITH ME, would beappropriate when Ron Russell and friends organize an airplane flying escapade. NI GUYS SHOW INITIATIVE Even if it’s cleaning floors, it’s something to do on a slow week- end, says Jim Byrd and Andy Walters. - - - AND A SENSE OF HUMOR. 43 44 DELTA KAPPA PHI After a year of official inactivity, Delta Kappa Phi was reinstated Spring term and once again became a recognized fraternity on campus. The pledge group was large and disciplined. Officers (below) are Mike Curtis, Lee McDonnell, Ray Embry and Dave Petty. GREEK WEEK Greek Week started with a SPLASH! Canoe racing down the Tittabawasee was the first event. The fastest combined times made winners of DELTA KAPPA PHI TAU DELTA RHO And thus the week of Greek events was off to a swimming, paddling, tugging, throwing, running, fighting? start. Fraternity winners were: THETA GAMMA EPSILON—4 points with football, basketball, volleyball, golf. Phi Sigma Beta—3 points Delta Kappa Phi—2 points Sorority winners were: TAU DELTA RHO—3 points with tug-of-war, canoe races, softball Alpha Sigma Chi—2 points Sigma Phi Nu—0O points 45 46 THE UGLY GREEK MAGGIE PIOCH, Tau Delta Rho, ruled as UGLY WOMAN of Northwood’s Greeks. Sharing the honors was UGLY MAN, Delta Kappa Phi Jim Skally. The commercialism dis- played by the Ugly People in buying their votes assisted the Interfraternity Council in defraying Greek Week costs. GREEK QUEEN SHAWN STOWELL, Tau Delta Rho, was picked Queen of the Greeks. Her King was Dave Petty, Delta Kappa Phi. GREEK SCENES 47 48 The mechanics of Northwood are manifold. Carry- ing out one phase are custodians Forence Smith (top right) and Arlene Dowker. Student mechanics? You name them. THE MACHINERY OF NI IN MOTION ON THE MIDLAND CAMPUS - - - The cafeteria staff moves the line along fairly fast considering all the aspects of running a cafeteria effectively. Custodians Jim Old- ham (left), Merle Mills, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Homer Smith and Bill Skym are the wheels in the MVUEbecoinery. | Tot Northwood. 49 NORTHWOOD-ALMA JUNIOR COLLEGE Alma—the beginning of Northwood. A Junior College that gives and sustains the warmth of individual counseling and instructing. A college steeped in the tradition of Michigan history and progressing with a contemporary outlook on life. Exemplifying the individualism of Alma’s Northwood is poet in residence and associate pro- fessor of English Parm Mayer whose poetry is being published in the New Orlando Anthology, published in New York, and a bilingual anthology by Losada Publishers in Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. In 1967, eight of his poems were included in Heartland, an anthology featuring mid-West poets. This collection has been selected by the United States Information Service for exhibits in 33 countries. 50 ALMA OFFICIALS FACULTY Provost Laurence Johnson is chief administrator on the Alma campus. PROVOST FOOD SERVICE MANAGER WORK TOGETHER Daryl Koch handles the food service angle of the Alma en- deavor. 51 52 Mike Paparella, director of student services and director of public relations for the Alma campus also is an instructor of social sciences and business at the Alma cam- AND INSTRUCTOR OF NAT SC. MATH AT ALMA Rex McIntosh doubles as an instructor of natural science and math on the Midland cam- pus and Alma campus. NI OF ALMA HAS A POET-IN- RESIDENCE Parm Mayer, poet-in-residence, is quite a special person on the NI campus. He is in the top fifty poets of the United States at the present time. AND ENGLISH — INSTRUCTOR David Thompson is an instructor of English on the Alma campus. 53 54 SECRETARY TO THE PROVOST OCIAL SCIENCE OFFERED Charles Hawkins, instructor of social sciences, provides stu- dents with an _ exceptional background in this particular subject. AT ALMA, TOO - - - Mrs. Paul Russell, secretary to the provost, also, teaches secretarial studies. Mrs. Clagg is secretary to Mr. Koch and receptionist on the Mrs. Howard Rittenger, instructor of secretarial studies and Alma campus. accounting. O ' A L M Mrs. Snyder, receptionist and secretary to Mike Paparella, director of student services, also teaches shorthand. MM— A FPamnDnommM 55 SPECIAL GUESTS AND ACTIVITIES Cheerleading Day at Northwood brings teams from all over the state for the competitions, just an example of some of the many guests who come to NI every year. 58 Cheerleaders perform for judges from the NI staff. Sew 4 State champs show a little enthusiasm over the announcement of their win. “All into the car!’’ shouts one of the winners of the state cham- pionship. MANY GUESTS GIVE THEIR TIME TO TEACH Col. John Eisenhower speaks of his experiences with his famous father and also many of his own experiences which provide a great concept of how things look from an administrative point of view as well as a civilian’s. Other instructors give an idea of how-to-do projects, as in the case of Virginia Eickoff. 59 60 + tits 4 : bit, Bob Richards _— ea ye ME : sie Carl T. Rowan John Pingel, Michigan University’s first All American football player was one of those that took part in Northwood’s Adver- tising Day, sponsored by the Adcrafter’s organization. Pingel of Ross Roy, Inc., Detroit, was joined by Fred Wuellner, Ford Motor Company, and William Bond of J.L. Hudson, Co. Northwood students have the privilege of hearing many successful businessmen, scientists, personalities. Among those on the campus the past year have been: Maurice Chevalier Robert E. Jameson, Youth Protective Services of Saginaw Maynard Allyn, State Department of Social Service J.E. Bickel, Monroe Auto Equipment Co. W.L. Tisdale, Dow Chemical Co. Miss Lois Jenkens, Dow Chemical Co. Ralph Hesler, Chrysler Corporation William Coffey, Dow Chemical Co. Al Wolf, Dow Chemical Co. S.T. Cross, Consumers Power Co. Elmer White, Michigan Press Association Hugh McLeod, Grand Trunk Railway And many others who have imparted words of wisdom to listening scholars. 62 e y i i ss i y i nce. be a eae a: . : Ey Backup man for the Four Preps—takes out time for a smile for the yearbook photographer. Serious concentration in answer to a fan’s questions, was one of the endearing qualities of the Four Preps. Clowning around on stage is one thing, but here one of the group seems to have a definite concern for plans of the evening. “Me thinks we’ll head for the airplane—if we aren’t rode out on a rail first,’ jokes the jovial member of the group. 63 64 Saginaw Mayor Henry G. Marsh gives some interesting viewpoints on con- troversial issues. Topics such as the racial problem were among his subjects for discussion. MAYOR MARSH THE WORKING PRESS VIS sea NI HAS A VARIETY OF GUESTS ¢ o ¢ Members of the working press are seen often at Northwood. Here Flint’s WJRT News (ABC) covers a speaker with film and sound. In the background is Bay City’s WNEM (NBC). Walter Heller, regents professor of economics at University of Minnesota, a Minneapolis banker and a former presidential advisor. Peter Hackes, news commentator and interpretor for NBC News Service. 65 56 “Notice the beautiful interior and elegant features,’ student. ’ claims the automotive marketing Many cars are brought in for display only—in this case an Instamatic by Plymouth. “Mrs. Hurosky and Mrs. Helen Peloubet discuss the success of the tea given by Mrs. Maywood for staff, faculty members and women students. Chester Kossman helps out Santa and Tink (Santa’s helper, too) as the party for underprivileged children of Midland gets under way. Refreshments at Mrs. Maywood’s tea were enjoyed by all of the guests including Wendy Ehrman, one of the women of Miner Residence Hall. 68 Sd The Northwood Singers under the direction of Dr. Gaylord French--greet visitors for the Gone With The Wind performance--a benefit for Northwood Institute. Northwood Singers member, Betty Gibson checks out the re- freshment stand--for the ‘pause that refreshes”’. Paul Rolfe glances at the program Jane Covell has secured after their performance out in front of the theatre in Detroit. ONS Ie ee re © eiaaid President and Mrs. Arthur E. Turner look pleased as they greet guests of the benefit performance. Provost Gene Arnold and his wife await the big moment when GONE WITH THE WIND will be performed once more. Homecoming Queen Yvonne DeHaas reigns as Scarlett O’Hara for the evening and greets guests as their hostess for the event. Dean Joseph Bradley has the opportunity to escort “‘Scarlett’’ into the auditorium for the evening’s festivities. 69 70 A DORM OFFERS A WHOLE REALM OF ACTIVITIES ... It’s a long cold walk from Jordan to the dorms or the Union--but it’s just another of the various scenes one might see on the Mid- land campus during Winter Term. . From the parking lot you can see Miner Hall--the Administrative Offices and the flag- pole where everyone meets, weather per- mitting. Here’s what Jordan looks like without snow. As the housing for most of Northwood’s classes, it’s quite a busy spot. 71 Lincoln’s horse gets a little human treatment. ae on a8 Jo Holman takes to the snow for a little frivolous fun after a hard day of classes. Happiness is a big bubble, says Sophomore Phyllis Borin. 72 ovun roves 2, LA Gourue id This well fed group is the cast of a play written by Mrs. Francis Tom Sweet, Hap Herpel. Seated are Elly Delaney, Jan Werbe, Coffey, Northwood drama instructor. Standing are Phil Starks, Judi Spilberg and Catherine Nelson, English professor. Matt Mathews’ retrospective ex- hibit in Jordan Hall has been one of the best appreciated student art exhibitions on campus this past year. 73 GREEKS | - SIGMA PHI NU 2 - PHI SIGMA BETA 3 - ALPHA SIGMA CHI 4 - THETA GAMMA EPSILON 5 - TAU DELTA RHO 6 - DELTA KAPPA PHI ORGANIZATIONS | - PH! BETA LAMBDA 2 - STEERING WHEEL CLUB 3 - ADCRAFTERS 4 - DRAMA 5 - CHOIR 6 - WJRN-RADIO 7 - NI TIMES 8 - YEARBOOK 9 - FOOD SERVICE lO - HOSPITAL UNIT MANAGEMENT 76 Pamela Knoch, treasurer; Claire Bidwell, president; Mrs. Cath- Diane Lamb, Lynn Woodhall, Kay Sweet, Judy Hanley. Third erine Nelson, advisor; Cindy Warren, vice-president; Candy row. Kathy Kajkowski, Sandra Vartanian, Amy Valpay, June Gauthier, secretary. Second row: Yvonne Brodek, Monica Wolters, Chien, Mary Kanikowski, Kim Maier. Then comes the moment every pledge dreams of—her formal initiation. Hell Night can be an experience you'll never for- get, claim the pledges. Front row: Gary Easley, Lou Albosta, Jim Burd, Andy Walters, ton, Larry Smith, Rick Jablonski, Rick Scheinert. Fourth row: Jim Snyder. Second row: Fred Reif, Pat Diggles, Phil Piccini, Gordie Taylor, Ken Norus. Fifth row: Don Oliver, Tom Man- Terry Syrett, Jim Canham. Third row; Frank Bissig, Kirk Pres- well, Wayne Champ, John Rowan, Fred Cartwright. PHI SIGMA BETA 77 Reigning throughout the homecoming festivities was retailing and marketing major- Sophomore, Yvonne Dehaas of Grand Rapids, Mich. THE QUEEN f First row: Elizabeth Soderlund, Vicki Wasko, Rae Boissonneault, Linda Anthes, Barbara Rosenblatt, Lois Loucks, Holly Harshaw, Nancy Christian. Second row: Richard Durant, Tom Hecker, John Usinas, James Stark, Rick Quinones, David Fultz, Jim Thomp- son, Bob Nelson, Frank Tuising, Bruce Haviland, Rick Mathis, John Rick, David Lehman. Third row: John Giles, William Cain, PHI BETA STEERING on Front row: Jim Blok, Dennis Longley, Grant Smith, Robin Bar- ber, Chester Kossman, Student Senate Representative; Butch Bunker. Second row; Doug Stair, President; Jerry Yusim, Jerry Chester Kossman, Jim Herrin, Jim Oestmann, Colin Campbell, Jack Reha, Tom Norman, Ken Mohr, George Darby. Officers of the organization are: Lois Loucks, secretary; LeRoy Peterson, treasurer; George Darby, Vice-president; and Kenneth Mohr, President. LAMBDA HEEL CLUB LAM Kash, John Usinas, Vice-president; Doug McQueeney, and Ron Russell. Third row; Matt Prendergast, Steve Nordt, Jim Oest- mann, LeRoy Peterson, Ben Price, secretary. 79 80 Front row; Barbara Hirsch, treasurer; Mary Jo House, secretary; Nancy K. Christian, president; Dawn Zimmerman, vice-president; Marcia Winter, pledge mother. Second row: Sue Manifold, Mary Bassett, Vicki Haataja, Barb Rosenblatt, Margaret A. Wilson, Kathy Van Riper. Mrs. Anker, faculty advisor to the Alphas, relaxes in her home. Sometimes being a pledge can prove to bea bit unnerving. Here pledges Shari King, Gail Silkworth, and Lois Gustaf- son look in amazement at the room. THETA GAMMA EPSILON Front row: Jay Schirmer, Dennis Davies, Jeff Bennett, advisor; Pierce, Dick Steward, King Robinson, Jim Sober, John Dolcetti, John Goddard, Tom Crofford. Second row; Robert Burns, Steve John Govert, John McGlynn, Bob Walters. Fourth row: Doug Dobbins, Bill Meily, Eric Schlachter, Mark Hopkins, Jim Spauld- Neumann, George Gorno, Steve Ruster, Tom Reeks, Butch ing, Ed Felice, Bob France. Third row: Pete Donaldson, Bill Bunker, Michael Fagan, David Wodehouse, Gary Buth. Ready for the Big Harvest. Little get together. 81 82 TAU DELTA RHO Front row: Ginny Walls, (Pledge Mistress); Joan Nimmo, Stowell, Patti Bickel, Barbara Soule, Shirley Neininger, (Vice-President); Patty Sinn, (President); Sue Cushman, Pat Davis, Sue Dyla. Fourth row: Nancy Walter, Dee Dee (Secretary). Second row: Joyce Mendygral, Dee Miller, Peggy Pipp, Gaile Ducastel, Debbie Patterson, Hillary Dobson, O’Neal, Cathy Scarborough, Phyllis Borin. Third row: Shawn Maggie Pioch. Tau Delts share many happy moments as sisters. in Sorority Wing in Miner Hall, and, as of spring term, were the largest sorority on campus. Canoe trip on the Au Sable PHI BETA LAMBD National Secretary Week 83 84 The many hats of Northwood include the hat of the journalist. Journalism at Northwood includes working on the school pub- lications—the NI Times and the yearbook. Mrs. Kay Murphy, publications advisor, works on NI Times copy and discusses corrections with reporters. Press conferences are part of journalism education and would-be reporters from NI’s journalism classes pause in contemplation before asking more questions of special guests on campus. NI Times Staff, Seated: Janis Stempien, Ted Mitchell, Bill Strait. Standing: Jerry Woodruff, and Robin Premier. Dan Futterman, Shari King and Carole Weber took care of the advertising and business end of the Times. Bob France, current Times editor. Elly Delaney, NI Times editor last year, types heads and cutlines and edits NI news for Times. First term editor, Bill Mathis lays out material for newspaper deadline. TIMES 85 86 NI YEARBOOK Photographer Tom Chubinski makes a phone call to candidates for pictures to arrange the busy schedule of a photographer. The NI yearbook, the record of permanent photos of what happened in 1967-68 went to a fall pro- duction for many reasons. Among them, graduation activities and pictures and a listing of graduating students. Dale Pegg, photographer for the NI Times and the yearbook, readies his camera for a shot of the latest in news and views around campus. Yearbook editor Miss Beverly Jeffery was assisted by Jan Stempien, Laurie Smith and John Purcell. John, advertising manager and sports editor will carry on next year. Editor will be Ted Mitchell. Mrs. Murphy—HELP! STUDENT SENATE Student government can have as great an influence in student affairs as is so evidenced in student support. Only through the active participation of quiz- zical students can the Senate produce @ positive program in student govern- ment. Student Senate in session with Dean of Student Personnel Joseph Bradley. In the left foreground of the picture is Senate president, Rick Quinones. This year’s Student Senate business will be headed by Ray Semmens. 87 88 4 As food service personnel cut, students watch. Harvest Banquets could never be complete without a bountiful supply of fruit and autumn trims set up by food service manage- ment students. HOSPITAL UNIT MANAGEMENT _ COMES TO NI... Ken Copp, head of the hospital unit management program has lunch with interested personnel in DuBois Lounge. Cedar Hil Fesas . Illustrative materials best explain the new program to another west Bader BS = group. - - - COMPLETELY UNIQUE CONCEPT. Later there is a chance to tell about the program in general. Al Uae Procedures and pamphlets help to explain to the novice all of the many areas this program encompasses. 89 iia ke SPORTS | - FOOTBALL 2 - BASKETBALL 3 - HOCKEY 4 - BOWLING 5 - GOLF 6 - BASEBALL 7 - TENNIS Cheerleaders Jane Covell, Debbie Feddick, Carla Kra- mer and Margaret Potter help out the teams. FALL FOOTBALL BRINGS ... s 2 eer 8 ve Among the fans who attend home football games are President and Mrs. Arthur Turner, Vice-president and Mrs. Stauffer, and Provost and Mrs. Gene Arnold and their families, respectively. MORE FANS - - - Housemothers as well as students grin and bear cold temperatures and a tense game. HARD PRACTICE - - - AND CO-OPERATION Hugh Davidson and Bobbie Sim- mons put together knack and cooper- ation to make a winning NI duo for football fans. 93 94 - - - COACHES JUILLERAT BROMLEY FOX ECKERT EDEN BIG BEN Big Ben Bradley, no. 70, ts Northwood’s first pro football player. The Dayton, Ohio athlete has been signed up by Montreal. AND ABOVE ALL - PATIENCE 95 96 Front row; Mike Evans, Stan Clifford, Gary Sewell, John Joslin, picture are John Murray, John Freeman; managers Ben Bradley Angelo Aguiar. Back row; Coach Lee Fox, Larry Lindsay, Bill Bob Sigsby. Oates, Cliff Castor, John Boles, Bob Simmons. Missing from the Northwood was saddened by the death on July 8 of John Murray at his home in Detroit. John was a member of the base- ball team as well as the basketball team. NI’s FATAL FIVE Larry Lindsay and Mike Evans grab for a stray ball—in a fast paced game against the Blue Devils of Indiana. 98 WEST BADEN NI vs MIDLAND NI At the West Baden versus Midland game, fans grew tense in the competition of what constituted a school against its sister school. One of the largest turnouts greeted players as they rushed onto the court when Northwood of Midland claimed its victory over the Blue Devils. Chico reaches for two to help along NI’s cause during the basketball season. John Boles, injured in later games, goes for two in this competi- tion, against Wilberforce. 99 100 Front row: Coach Jim Bromley, Gordon Green, Lyle Landon, ers, Frank York, Robert Gallenbeck. Third row: Mike Evans, George Kimble, Mike McLaughlin, Jim Vanitveldt, Ed Raynush. Richard Durant, Don Hether. Second row: John Govert, Jay Duncan, John Murray, Tom Boy- THE SWINGING NINE oe Ord ed es ee Poe grt eater CN sa es ma =, N N Ce eee SONNE oS Oe UN) KR On ye OR) oS WIN - LOSS RECORD OPPONENT NI University of Michigan 0 L 4 Ferris State College b) University of Michigan W 1 Northwood of Indiana 2 Grand Rapids Junior College = 3 W D Northwood of Indiana 0 Grand Rapids Junior College 14 W 10 Northwood of Indiana 0 University of the South rs W i Hillsdale College 0 University of the South 3 W a Hillsdale College 4 University of the South 11 L i Central Michigan University 2 David Lipscombe College 4 ie 1 Central Michigan University 2 David Lipscombe College A HE 0 Central Michigan University 8 David Lipscombe College 2 ie, 0 Central Michigan University d Northwood of Indiana 1 W 3 Wayne State University 1 Northwood of Indiana 6 W 4 Wayne State University 3 Hillsdale College 7 i Zi Western Michigan University 4 Ferris State College 5 W 7 Western Michigan University 3 OPPONENT 101 WINTER ALSO BRINGS HOCKEY Front row: Lorne Green, John Goddard, Ray Embry, Doug Boyers, Tom Reeks. Back row: Bob Bomersback, Bill Lynn, John Gauthier, Jay Duncan, Dennis Davies, Butch Wardwell. The hockey team ts a relatively new organization at Northwood. It has proved to be one of the more exciting, and thrilling sports in North- wood’s program. 102 Hockey team takes to the ice in night action at the rink. 103 NI’s bowling team in action—proves to be an interesting shot. Here Walt Stecker and other NI teammates watch the action. BOWLING - IS ALSO A POPULAR SPORT AT NI 104 AN . ( NC ie . co N y wit wy The golf team: Front row: Bruce Pern, Bill Rohns, coach; Jeff Jacobson. Back row: Mike Skrocki, Bob Duly, Pete Blick, John Garber. Not pictured are Ray Embry, Ron DeSander, Bob Burns and Mark Gardner. GOLF - - Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxie, internationally known tennis player and coach, in a guest appearance, instructs the NI tennis team in the finer points of tennis. Eric Panzter is the col- lege coach. TENNIS - - 105 ee fis wt i eet” The new Strosacker Library was begun by a ground breaking ceremony on May 5, 19068, on the Midland campus. 108 Mrs. Richard Thrune Strosacker Foundation trustees Mr. Mrs. James Armold and Mr. Mrs. Richard Thrune discuss Northwood library plans with President Arthur Turn- er. “We are especially grateful to the Trustees of the Charles J. Strosacker Foundation for their continued interest in Northwood Institute,’’ stated Mr. Turner. James Arnold President Turner Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold of Midland are trustees of the Strosacker Foundation which presented the li- brary to Northwood. Arnold, president of the Trust- ees Said in the presentation: One of the objectives of the Foundation is to support education in Michigan.’’ Mrs. James Arnold 105 Sophomore Class officers: Ron Russell, vice-president; Chester Kossman, president; Kathy Kaj- kowski, secretary; Reinhart Lange, treasurer, preside over graduation plans for the sophomore class. bye Student Senate Officers in action--president Rick Quinones; vice-president Ed Lowe; secretary Kathy Scarborough; and treasurer Nancy Christian. 110 First row: Pat Klimas, Janis Svettopkins, Kim Krojewski, Arlene Anthes, Leanne Richeson, Armin D. Porter, Mary Vanderveen, Krista Luders, Linda Tenjeras, Sarah McAdam. Second row: Dr. Vosburgh, Barbara Dieter, June Wissney, Karin Scott, Sue Quinn, Don Price, Oscar Strom, Christine Bell, Cynthia Thorn- ton, Jody Ann Loose. Third row: Denise Winsjensen, Lisa Meyers, Every summer Northwood hosts a series of workshops, which include choral workshops, such as above, as well as publications workshops. Pictured is the 1967 summer group. Susan Norberg, Virginia Gostfield, Sheila Raftery, Suzann Peter- son, Elizabeth Walley, Sue Morts, Randall Corter, Mr. Craig. Fourth row: Harry LeFountain, III, Laura Thompson, Linda Zub- lis, Earl Myers, Jane Bromer, Steve Gullenbeck, Brian Hice, Donald Perry, Lillian Ristich, Fred Giddings, Jr. Dr. Vosburgh, headed the choral workshop assisted by guest conductor, Donald Craig. SUMMER CHORAL WORKSHOP HOSTED BY NORTHWOOD 112 NORTHWOOD HONOKS National Secretaries Week brings special activities to the secretarial department of Northwood as secretarial students host teas for NI staff secretaries. i ; te 7“ Ht AA ALAM ES om MmMm—A -PamnmAnm Monica Wolters cuts a special cake for Mrs. Jo Bishop of the business office, while Mrs. Short, secretary to the president helps out Joyce Myrazek pour refreshments. ] 4 The Glen becomes a gathering spot on campus thanks to WJRN, the campus radio station--to sponsor mu- sic nightly from equipment in the Glen. lad lad LRSM cemeteries come. NONE a aero LR RAL alee TPZ ae Pte | fs mom =4n Zea) “s es The hillside that slopes down into the Glen provides a perfect spot for conversations between friends. 113 Alumnus Gary Foote helps Sigma Phi Nu with preparations for the Annual Homecoming Dance. Starlight is a popular subject at Northwood and Balloons and ladders are sometimes a problem, according to : : ; alumnae Mary Jo Carr and Lori Adams who helped their soror- Northwood’s newest sorority presented a fairyland of ity sisters with this particulariproject stars, puffy douds and for star-gazers had horoscope representatives on the walls. Stairway to the Stars was quite appropriate according to students comments. PREPARATIONS ¢ . Sd 114 Part of the homecoming festivities includes a parade. Here sophomores Suzanne Cushman and Shawn Stowell (Top) and freshman Barbara Rosenblatt and Janet Wenger (Bottom) ride in style with their escorts. The ‘magic moment”’ arrives for Queen Yvonne as she receives her crown from last year’s queen, Pamela Reghi. CROWNING AND A 1) Pe AD he een ee ee. what was running through Queen Yvonne’s mind when she was given a ‘“queen-sized” bear-hug from Northern Ohio’s mascot during half time festivities. 115 A romantic mood presides over the Christmas dance, which cli- maxed the Snow Week of 1967. The queen and her court: Anne Garber, Joyce Mrazek, Marilyn Slack (Queen), Betty Gibson, and Patricia Ritter. e DN cs ti Highlight of the dance sponsored by Alpha Sigma Chi was the crowning of Queen Marilyn by Student Senate President, Rick Quinones. 116 The Ski Club meets for its first session with pro- Many ski professionals gave suggestions on use and spective members. Activities included a weekend ski care of equipment at meetings such as this. trip to Traverse City. Here, ski club members take a trip up the side of the mountain at a local ski area. 117 118 i MR sl ee de wii a meal Intramural softball and pool tournaments provide extracurricular activities on Northwood campus. Community affiliations are important to Northwood. One of the most active is the Northwood Community Band, started this year under the direction of Floyd C. Mead. TOWN AND CAMPUS is a women’s group that brings outstanding speakers to the community and this year staged an auction that provided funds for a campus-community bus. President Turner is shown with Mrs. Allen (left) and Mrs. Nancy Kline, both who served as Town and Campus presidents. 119 ‘ull Northwood was fortunate the past year in having a staff of exceptional student photographers. The four pictured here with an assist by Ron Russell provided fun, philosophy and personality for college publica- tions. 120 Bill Mathis Jim Hannum Dale Pegg Tom Chubinski One of the “‘lightest’’ and brightest places on campus is the Student Union. Here can be found food and fun, pool and ping-pong, the bookstore and bistro. 121 CAMPUSES - MIDLAND TEXAS WEST BADEN - ALMA The statue of Abraham Lincoln is one of the new art additions to the Midland campus and illustrates to some ex- tent how the NI campuses grow. The 14 foot, 6,000 pound statue was presented to Northwood by internationally known sculptress Anna Hyatt Huntington. Photo by Dale Pegg and Tom Chubinski MIDLAND’S CAMPUS A familiar walk greets the visitor to Midland’s campus, which inevitably leads to the cafeteria and the lounge known as Dow Commons. Jordan Hall becomes the center ofall students since they attend classes there. This lecture hall houses some 26 classrooms and labs. 124 OFFERS A VARIETY OF SCENES ... i i i { i i Sil? ie lil iis ia, i. sys A view from the parking lot in back of Du- Bois Hall is a scene not usually seen by the girls or the casual visitor to the campus al- though it is the center for car cleaning and washing sometimes. Cars line the road which carries the majority of Northwood’s traffic--heading from the boys’ dorm past the girls’ dorm and out of campus. 125 THINGS HAPPEN AT NIGHT ON THE MIDLAND CAMPUS 126 y 3 HORTHWOOD INSTITUTE PROPOSED LIGRARY ALDEN B. DOW ASSOCIATES ARGHITECTS The artist’s concept above is of the proposed library which will be built on the Midland campus as soon as funds and plans IDLAND - A GROWING CAMPUS Students climb the stairs to Jordan Hall; at the head of the stairs is a large cement block which is the base of a large statute presented to Northwood. Looking from Jordan Hall, much progress can be seen. This view shows the dirt and machinery used for the cement platform. 128 129 Entrance to the academic portion of the campus is over a trickling stream. campus are growing with it. There reigns supreme a natural beauty on the Texas campus. Cedar Hill lies a few miles outside of Dallas on a 200 acre site. Classrooms and residence areas are Cedar Hill is progressing well. The future looms bright for the Texas campus, and opportunities for the enterpris- ing young business students are as big as the country itself. expanding and programs that are offered at the young 130 CEDAR HILL, TEXAS - IN THE FUTURE... The projected campus in Cedar Hill, Texas, promises to be as excellent as the grounds on which it will be built. Above is an artist’s concept of the apartments. They are similar to the Midland campus in design and location. 131 West Baden is the youngest campus of North- wood. Located in Indiana, the campus is one of the most beautiful pieces of land in the area. WEST BADEN, INDIANA - - - THE NEWEST NI. 132 NORTHWOOD OF ALMA - - - NORTHWOODY . FONION COLLEGE A familiar scene in connection with Northwood of Alma. Students Sue Bonner, John Wolfel, Pris Neubeck, and Sergio Rodriguez converse under the shade of a tree across the street. Provost Laurence Johnson and Mrs. Russelldiscuss matters con- cerning the Alma student body. 133 PEOPLE CREATE THE “LIGHTNESS” AT ALMA snneeantiat? aa Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson are a familiar sight on the Alma campus. He teaches English and she is his assistant. Here those that make the machinery of NI of Alma operate, get together for photographer Rex McIntosh, Michael Paparella, Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Jerry Snyder, Mrs. Howard Rittenger. Here is the majority of the Alma student body all posing nicely for the yearbook cameramen. With all the classes and studies at Alma, students there need a break once in a while, too. 134 FRIENDLINESS IS PART OF ALMA NI. «s ‘ ‘ e : : ‘’ « é } € ‘ x. Houseparents, Don and Cam Swanson add to the home-like atmosphere on the Alma campus, especially at Bridgewater. rs es a Their pet adds a welcome to visitors also. Sue Bonner, from Bridgewater dorm, gives NI of Midland pho- tographer a big smile, which represents the friendliness of the people at Alma. “Ah, peace at last!’’ claims unsuspecting Mike Ross of Bridgewater Dorm. 135 136 Sherry Clemens, Linda Wheaton, Tucker Polito, Pris Neubeck, Dave Bassett, and Kathy Marantette—all examine guns as the first meeting of the Sportsmen’s Club is concluded. Tucker Polito—photographer of most of the candid shots of the Alma campus, lives at Bridgewater Annex. Here the photographer is caught un- awares. - Pr mia § s prea Fun at Alma is the Spur-of-the-moment kind as well as the planned sort. Here Front row: Mike Ross, Tucker Polito, Harry Smith. Standing: Brian Murphy, and Mario Provenzano prove our point. From what we hear, fun ranges from car rallies, to canoe trips— with student activities director, Mike Paparella. 137 139 Phe O femmes ae A ® CZ 9) Chester Keogh Albee Louis Stanley Albosta Stephen Earl Allen Linda Marie Anthes Robin E. Barber Thomas J. Beck Larry Bernard Berman Patricia S. Bickel Claire Lee Bidwell James E. Binson Frank Joseph Bissig Sharon Dianna Blakey Ricardo L. Blanco Rae Jean Boissonneault Sue Adele Boston Thomas G. Boyers Yvonne M. Brodek Dean Mansfield Buchanan Palmer E. Bunker Thomas W. Burker Gary M. Buth James Glen Cain Frederick Joseph Cartwright Colin F. Campbell Charles Edward Carr Felipe H. Chia Michael Allen Christ John Henry Christenson Nancy K. Christian Willicm J. Clanton Sheryl L. Clemens C. Michael Cloud Jane Thayer Covell Lani Jeanne Cowan Candace B. Currie Suzanne C. Cushman Dennis Ralph Davey Patricia Lee Davis Walter S. Davis Diane Leigh Dean Ruth E. DeHaas Ellen S. Delaney William G. Demorest Ronald Lee DeSander Alejandro J. DiCapua Dorman Benton Dickerson, III John W. Dolcetti Peter Charles Donaldson Gaile J. Ducastel Bruce Gordon Dunker Robert Louis Duley Richard Durant Gary R. Easley Thomas S. Eck Daniel D. English Michael K. Eckert Michael J. Fagan Perry L. Fellows Douglas S. Filter Frederick D. Fletche1 William C. Forshee Linda G. Fuchs David W. Fultz William H. Fussman I968 GRADUATES ae % Randolph Steven Gabor Alvaro Sergio Garcia John R. Gauthier Deborah Lynn Gerken Nancy Dianne Gibbs Betty A. Gibson John E. Giles John Barry Goddard Joel H. Goldsmith Luis F. Gomez Susan Beth Gordon Michael Henry Gotham Jimmy Wayne Gouge Gordon A. Green Lorne S. Green George E. Greer Elaine May Grover David B. Gustafson, Jr. Vicki A. Haataja John Beyster Haberkorn Judith M. Hanley Diane L. Haines James Lee Hale Michael J. Hall John J. Hayes Thomas R. Hecker Thomas P. Held Robert H. Heinrich Lynne L. Henderson Rex Heslop W. John Hinrichs Alan Henry Hirsch Barbara Susanne Hirsch Lee Franklin Holman Mark W. Hopkins Mary Jo House Paul Burton Hudson, Jr. Gene A. Hummel Richard J. Jablonski Richard F. Huvaere Peder J. Jacobson Beverly G. Jefferys Karen Jo Johnson John F. Joslin Kathy M. Kajkowski Jerald Kaufman George Allen Kimble Shari Kay King Douglas M. Klem Pamela R. Knoch Chester Neal Kossman Robert Allen Kraft, Jr. Timothy Raymond Lake Reinhardt J. Lange, Jr. Donna M. Lapka Thomas S. Latham Donna Jean Leak Patricia A. Lee Edward Donald Lewis Pamela W. Lewis William Allen Lewis John M. Liblong Dennis E. Longley Lee F. McDonell Timothy C. McGuire Darlene C. McLean RaK Don G. McLeod Douglas Michael McQueeney Robert Y. MacCutcheon Kimberly Jo Maier Thomas James Manwell James Edward Martin Leo R. Martonosi Warren R. Marx Clark D. Matthews Joyce Ann Mendygral Graciela Merino Norita Lynn Millay Deidre L. Miller Dennis Lee Moore Joyce M. Mrazek Glaucia Tognozzi Munhoz David B. Nagel Gerald James Neff Douglas J. Neumann Joan F. Nimmo Stephen R. Nordt Kenneth G. Norus James Clark Oestmann Donald G. Oliver Lance K. Olson Margaret Louise Orlowski Karen B. Palmer Theodore K. Penny Jan Lee Peterson LeRoy Marvin Peterson, Jr. David Lee Petty Robert F. Philip Philip G. Piccini William A. Pierce Margaret Pioch Dianna G. Pipp Philip H. Pleiss, Jr. George J. Polce Harry Soot Preston Kirk T. Preston Bennette H. Price Chris C. Psetas Enrique Quinones Norman Xavier Raid] Thomas L. Rathburn Thomas A. Reeks John Christopher Reha Patricia Ruth Ritter Richard Courtney Ritter Bridget Ann Roberts Charles K. Robinson Arthur Peter Romzek Michael A. Rose Kenneth E. Rowe John Charles Rowan Mark D. Ruhle Craig Rupp Ronald Cameron Russell Stephen P. Ruster Victor E. Samson Joe K. Sandy Michael E. Sargent David L. Sass James A. Scally, Jr. Richard B. Scheinert Jay H. Schirmer Gregory Leonard Schroeder John F. Schumacher Thomas C. Schwarz Ronald C. Shawn Philip C. Sheridan Douglas M. Shirk Steven Gregory Singer Patricia J. Sinn Sara Louise Sloyer Grant C. Smith James Jay Smith Joan C. Smith Laurie L. Smith James Timothy Snyder James W. Snyder, Jr. Thomas R. Snyder James Russell Sober Elizabeth Ann Soderlund Barbara J. Soule James W. Southway James E. Spaulding David Bud Spear Walter G. Stecker, Jr. Shawn Stowell Randal Lee Strack Douglas W. Sutton Keith Eric Sutton Catherine J. Sweet Robert E. Szepietowski Gordon Lawrence Taylor James F. Thompson Jeffery L. Thompson Thomas H. Thompson Charles J. Thrune John W. Usinas James F. Vanitvelt Kathleen R. VanRiper Irma Irene Vergara Susan M. Verplanck Julian Robert Viechnicki George Nathan Walker, Jr. Gregory Dow Ward Cynthia L. Warren John A. Warzecha Vicki Cheryl Wasko Carol Ann Weber Eric M. Wienke Walter D. Wilkins Michael C. Willadsen Warren W. Winstanley Kevin Barry Wolcott Monica C. Wolters Richard Woods Garland D. Wooldridge Jeffrey A. Woosnam Susan F. Wright Jerrold L. Yusim Dawn E. Zimmerman Joseph David Zuzula Summa Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Dr. Glenn L. Clayton, President of Ash- land College, Ashland, Ohio, discussed “Essentials For Freedom’’ at the 1968 Commencement exercises at Northwood. Northwood awarded Dr. Clayton an hon- ovary Doctor’s degree in humanittes. pe asia BEST WISHES FROM PRESIDENT TURNER | ; VALEDICTORIAN RUTH DeHAAS Salutatorian honors went to Bridget Roberts (not pictured) as well as the Two Year Secre- tarial Awards. Miss DeHaas was also the recipient of the Marketing award, tied with Sue Gordon. OUTSTANDING STUDENT Rick Quinones of Quito, Ecuador, was named Northwood’s outstanding student and presented the C.F. DuBois award. Mrs. DuBozs is pictured with him and provost Arnold. Rick was also named an outstanding student by the Student Senate, an outstanding foreign stu- dent, as well as the top student in the Business curricula. MARKETING AWARD SUE GORDON Robert Everett of Midland presented the award. 142 LORNE GREEN LIBERAL ARTS Award presented by Doctor Theodore Vosburgh. ELLEN DELANY JOURNALISM RHO OMICRON AWARD Journalism department head Donald Burchard pre- sents the award. MIKE FAGAN LW. THOMPSON AWARD IN AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING John Heflin, director of the Automotive Marketing program presents the award. 143 ELIZABETH SODERLUND ONE YEAR SECRETARIAL Award was presented by director of the com- mercial courses, Arlon Lindberg. CHESTER KOSSMAN AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Assistant Professor David Fry presented Koss- man his award. GEORGE KIMBLE BANKING AND | FINANCE Professor Paul Chien presented the award. 144 ANTHONY POLITO ALMA CAMPUS STUDENT SENATE Provost Laurence Johnson of Alma Campus gave the Student Senate Award to Anthony Poli- to. Provost Johnson also presented the awards to Diane Hanes and Elaine Grover. DIANE HANES ELAINE GROVER ALMA CAMPUS ONE YEAR SECRETARIAL KEVIN B. WOLCOTT LOUISE C. GRACE AWARD The Louise C. Grace Award in advertising was presented by Robert Price. 145 146 GRANT SMITH NORTHWOOD SINGERS Dr. Theodore Vosburgh presents the award. PHI SIGMA BETA ARTHUR TURNER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Phil. Piccini, fraternity president, receives the schol- arship award from instructor Joseph Sherry. ALPHA SIGMA CHI ELIZABETH COLENSO SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Provost Arnold presents the sorority scholarship award to president Nancy Christian. MRS. J.W. BRITTON Mrs. Britton receives an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. HENRY WHITING JOSE GRECO Henry Whiting is recipient of an honorary Doctor of Laws An honorary Doctor of Humanities is given to Jose Greco. degree. 148 INTERVIEW POINT NORTHWOOD TIMES INTERVIEWS DAVID E. FRY, NAMED OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER. IN A RECENT SURVEY AMONG TEN NORTH- WOOD STUDENTS, DAVID E. FRY WAS SELECTED THE “MOST INTERESTING” AND “BEST-LIKED ALL-AROUND INSTRUCTOR”. INTERVIE WPOINT, RELATES THE REASONS FOR THIS PROVOCATIVE FIGURE ON THE NORTHWOOD CAMPUS. Beginning life in Detroit, Michigan, 24 years ago, David Fry graduated from the Howe Military School, Howe, Indiana, a Department of Defense Honor School. He attended Hillsdale College and was awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees in Economics and Business Administration with a major in Management. He ts currently an MBA candidate at Wayne State University. His oc- cupational background includes employment as branch manager for the Michigan Bank in Detroit, where he intended to pursue the banking career until he acquired a deep and devoted interest in the economic field. Today Fry lives on the Northwood campus and is an instructor in the economics and business management curriculum. HOW DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR CAREER IN TEACHING? Actually, I fell into it by mistake. As a business management senior taking courses to satisfy a second degree in economics my department head asked me to help him teach an Econ 201 class. I got so wound up in it he had to remind me it was his class. He’d arrive at class to see me already expounding at the podium. The experience was so rewarding that I decided to try my hand at it professionally if the opportunity should present itself. - - - by Bob France WHAT QUALITY MAKES YOU INTERESTING? Well, how do you answer that? You're asking me to bare my ego. Seriously, I hope the reason is that I’m interested. Interested in education. If I’m interested in the world around me perhaps the student is infected with interest too, and that, of course, ts what education is all about. Education is a gas, the most natural and vital thing a person can do. A human being is meant to grow and to learn, and if I can help that process I'l be happy. “T am an individual, I have an identity, I prefer to stand or fall on my own merits.” MR. FRY, IN CONCLUSION, WHAT TO YOU IS THE MOST POWERFUL WORD IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE? My puckish nature tempts me toward an expletive you couldn't print, but I shall resist the temptation. Seriously, there’s no doubt about the most powerful word for me. Freedom! Individual freedom if I may use a phrase. The human being was meant to be free, free to do his best as long as he does not interfere harm- fully with the lives of others. I feel very strongly about this, and I would die for it . . . no hesitation. To live without freedom is not to live at all. It’s the most wonderful gift we have, so I guess that would make it the most wonderful word. EO eAND LIFE. -- ADVERTISERS ALS SPORT SHOP BARINGER’S MEN’S SHOP CIRCEESMOTOR, COURT COMMUNITY DRUG STORE DAWN DONUTS DOW CHEMICAL EASTLAWN PHARMACY EESLEY CLEANERS ELEISSPARTY? S LORE EXECUTIVE HOUSE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST FORD? PRESS GLENN’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HORSLEY’S JAY’S MEN AND BOYS WEAR JOHNSON’S FLOWERS KEN’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE LAPELLE’S FLOWERS MC CANDLESS NEWS AGENCY MEIER STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP MOEGGENBERG’S NUGENT DRUG STORE PIZZA SAMS ROBISON’S JEWELRY SHORTY’S SHOE REPAIR STEINS’ SHOES We PaAGRANTZCO), = - . The Road that leads to town . 152 Dave Nagel, left, is a co-op student in Dow’s forms design department. He checking specifications with his supervisor, Dale Emeott. DOW CHEMICAL ART AND IDEAS COMPOSITION | PHOTOGRAPHY .. . CALL 631-0500 Sopa O'FSET PRINTING MIDLAND, MICH. 48640 Robison’s ELLIS PARTY STORE With all your party needs on hand at a centrally located area for your convenience. 134. Ashman Midland 832-3361 GIFTS OF JEWELRY BRIDAL DISTINCTION ON THE CIRCLE REGISTRY SERVICE 153 154 MEUIEL: STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP, INC. | 122 WEST MAIN STREET MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 STUDIO TE 2-2101 CAMERA SHOP TE 2-8886 Ken’s Typewriter Service BARINGER’S MEN’S SHOP 129 E. MAIN ST. 903 S. Saginaw SALES SERVICE-RENTALS ALL MAKES: Typewriters, Adding Machines, C t 111 MICHIGAN ST. alculators GRAYLING, MICHIGAN “QUALITY MERCHANDISE-- 9? “Your Specialists in Sports FRIENDLY SERVICE” AL’S SPORT SHOP Arrow Botony McGregor Farah Pendleton Stetson Midland Michigan 144 East Main Agency Downtown Midland HORSLEY’S Fine Flowers Distinctive Handcrafted Gifts 715 S. Saginaw Rd. Midland Eastlawn Pharmacy “Your Complete Drug Store and Fountain Service”’ OPEN 9 AM-10 PM 831 S. Saginaw Rd. Phone 839-9919 Midland, Michigan EASTLAWN SHOPPING CENTER “Your Friendly Store”’ Including “THE SKILLER” RESTAURANT W.T. GRANT, CO. JAY’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear ARROW SHIRTS--RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES PHONE TE. 5-1831 307 EAST MAIN ST. Eesley Cleaners “Professional Dry Cleaning” 514 S. Saginaw Est. 1907 TEos 17 Sor TE. 5-71.70 155 156 eee te ‘at Cena LAPELLE’S FLOWERS 1120 Eastman Rd. 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Midland, Michigan FLOWERS JOHNSON’S pp e GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSE x POTTED PLANTS WEDDINGS tx SPECIAL PARTIES FUNERAL DESIGNS + CORSAGES BOUQUETS SPRING BEDDING PLANTS © Seeds © Bulbs $ave With Cash and Carry Prices Inquire About Our “FRIDAY DELIVERY CLUB” WE TELEPHONE FLOWERS FRUIT BASKETS MOST ANYWHERE CALL TE 2-3300 Residence ME 1-03 HOURS MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 tt -7PM SUN 1 PM-5 PM OPEN ANY TIME by APPT. JOLIDAYS — SPECIAL HOURS Free Parking 2 MILES EAST OF CIRCLE 157 Community Drug Store Two Locations to Serve You “Fast Efficient Service”’ 311 E. Main 76 Ashman Circle i 4 PUKTIN | Aen poy OT Moeggenberg’s Service beyond ati ol: The Finest in Footwear Styles that feel as good as they look 143 E. Main ME 1-0334 158 Pizza Sam’s Hours: 4 P.M. To 1 A.M.--Open Until 11:00 P.M. Sun. 2009 S. SAGINAW RD. 324 E. MAIN ST. 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