Northwood University - Northwood Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

Northwood Institute: a study of personalities ate le NE Meant Table of contents introduction program of events graduation student life advertisements closing To Donald D. Burchard 1900-1969 Mr. Burchard was one of Northwood’s most en- thusiastic builders. He made an important con- tribution to the life and development of North- wood and initiated many significant activities which influenced the lives of students and other young people in the realm of journalism. : ae BW Y) 0 O O s ic a5) L O Za Campus Never a dull moment ee ee a ee | a ee a: oe ® et Northwood is... . Northwood is dynamic: Saying the things of fast-moving wheels. Saying explosive possibilities. Total expansion of horizons that have not lived more than once. Rocketing to unexplored worlds; coursing in challenging climes. Pulsing the credo of the cosmos: exploding expanding; exploding expanding. No end in sight, ever. The astronomical drama of endless development, pertaining to manifestation of more purposeful galaxies. Initiating a continuous crescendo, rising to the stars; inciting a more productive astronomy. Emancipating formulative impulses which become source material for what we have searched far afield for. Exemplifying a concentration of courageous exploration combined with practical operational maneuvers. Northwood innovates and re-innovates: Saying the shining words of new ideas. Saying new beginnings that do not originate in the dogma of dependent philosophy. The catapulted power of new thought forms, replacing exhausted phenomena. Accomplishing new destinations. Filling a need for new portions of old routes. Thundering old mountains into new profiles. Saying a revival of healthy passion for independence. Saying a creative gospel advocating self-administrated solutions for one’s problems; employing the ancient cogwheels of hard work. Endorsing the footwork of private initiative; the reorientations of the individual along historical guidelines; a return to the original version. Redefining the characteristics of who-owes-who what. Believing we cannot become rich by distributing edible gold from government granaries. Thinking all the time: it is better to reaffirm the accent of your shoulders and direct the exodus of your fate. Northwood is now: Saying fruitful revolution seeded in the matrix of today. Saying the excitement of what is currently existent. Reveling on the immediacy of now. Stamped with the trademark of now. Winger with worldfeel; surpassing antiquated boundaries. Channeled in codes of what is new. Repeating the wording of is; not repeating the wording of was. Not wedged in the narrow crevices of the ever-present past. Knowing that new worlds are hewn by passionate dedication to what is occurring. Living inside the heart-beat of the hour; diagnosing the pulse of the present. Envisioning a tomorrow animated by an explosion of ideas that are fresh-formed and upwinging. Northwood is: The pushpulse of dynamics. The fresh-flow of innovation. The eye-click of now. Northwood IS. farm Mh oe Provost M. Gene Arnold and President Arthur E. Turner confer with Dr. Willis M. Tate, President of Southern Methodist University who spoke at the Annual Northwood Convocation marking Northwood’s Tenth Anniversary. Dr. Tate stressed being a leader and understand- ing the world and one’s own self. Above all, the For tomorrow’s world younger generation should remember the past cannot be completely discarded and the dignity of hard, honest work is God’s greatest gift to “this miserable planet.” At the end of the convocation Dr. Tate received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Presi- dent Turner. Student Enrollment— A necessary task As one term draws to an end, pre-en- rollment for the coming term begins. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all lose their separate distinc- tion as each student finds it necessary to enroll in his proper classes. Students also help faculty members during this important time. Northwood affords this activity as well as others for student-faculty togetherness. First come, first served! The final check point—finished! Patience wins as time runs out. 12 Business at Northwood — Creative Thinking It takes many busy people to keep Northwood running smoothly. While Comptroller John P. Hurosky is con- ducting his financial duties, Business Manager David Moeggenberg gives him a big assist in the business office. A combination of hard work, long hours, creative thinking and articulate plant operations has made the North- wood campus extend from one build- ing in Alma to Midland, Texas, West Baden and South America. Secretarie s Janis O'Sullivan, ness office. John P. Hurosky, Comptroller Frances Bell, and Josephine Bishop combine efforts in the busi- Registration day brings students and faculty to a rushed reunion with flashing of class cards every where. Mrs. Willo Anker (above) smiles and students puzzle at cards. Complete chaos is only natural on days like this. Automotive Marketing The main Automotive Marketing event was the Fifth Annual Northwood Auto Show held on October 5 and 6, 1968. The only Auto Show in the nation put on by students includ- ed standard production models as well as fac- tory experimental autos, engines, and acces- sories. Students enrolled in the Automotive Market- ing Program were divided into teams; these teams greeted the visiting public and dis- cussed the features of the 1969 automobiles. An estimated 25,000 people attended this year’s Show. 15 Chi Alpha Mu is an organization of automotive students interested in furthering the goals of ethics, knowledge, honor, and integrity to help prepare themselves for a future in the auto- motive industry. Members include: Greg Bell, Vice-President; Jerry Yusim, Recording Secretary; Bruce Brown, Corresponding Secretary; Chester Kossman, President; Mr. Roderick Wiley, Advisor; Joel Love; Grant Smith. Robert Wheat, Student Senate Representative; Dennis Bryant, Dan Hartsook, Thomas Pirwitz, Terry Mansor, Steve Gold. Pat Reuter, Richard Hart, Larry Condit, James Brock, William Jones, Douglas McQueeney. Edward Schmid, William Inglis, Treasurer; James Blok, Henry Schaller, and Robert Par- sons. Students actively participate with the instructor for true Knowl- edge benefit. Mr. Heflin instructs the Freshman Class concerning Dealership Organization and Management. Interested viewers examine the en- gine of a 1969 Pontiac. Chairman and Team Cap- tains of the Auto Show stand relieved when all was completed. | American Motors’ dragster was one of the hits of the show. Warm Weather, Northwood, and People Create an Atmosphere The beautiful Mall at Midland’s Northwood Institute showed 1969 autos to their best advantage. The students responsible for the success of the Auto Show included: Chester Kossman, Chairman of the Show; Greg Bell, Captain of the Pontiac-Cadillac team; Bill Dorais, Chevrolet Captain; Bruce Brown, Chrysler-Plymouth team; Jim Block, American Motors’ Captain; Tim Mer- cer, The Dodge team; Ron Geyer, Captain of Buick; James’ Brock, Ford Captain; John Burdick, Olds- mobile Captain; Bob Wheat, of the Lincoln-Mercury team; and Roger Birdsong, Volkswagen. 19 Saginaw Valley Sports Car Club exhibited a psychedel- Ic Gare Auto Show Provides For An Interesting Afternoon National Automobile Dealers Association actively sup- ports the Automotive Marketing Program at North- wood. During Automotive Marketing Week, some of the NADA officials met at the Midland campus. V 20 oe ed 4h ES YF Wa x ote i (MD 0A: BN PS OM Students enjoy a warm: Fall day with a Volkswagen's exhibit included a live picnic atmosphere. demonstration. ae a le va rte’ 4 obs sts ttn cles ead CNG Eee ag 22 Automotive Marketing Students Student gazes upon a dream come true. Entertain and Inform Weeks of preparation by students pays off as the questioning pub- lic Quizzes participants about wheelbases, color, trim, horse- power, and new models. Although the students talk to visitors to the Auto Show, no selling is done. Team members only furnish in- formation concerning the cars. dnsfitualt is crowded s Mall ’ Northwood with autos on display. ie je) O 0) © 0) ci ) les ver} fe ie) Q 2) ie) 2 dream as they Northwood students vette: and included cars and trucks The Dodge display snapping co-eds. picture Students Present Auto Show Co-ed accents Firebird’s outstanding fea- tures. Plymouth sign and drag- sters promote an image of fast moving cars. The Roadrunner was exclusive attraction. Mr. John Heflin, instructor of Automotive Marketing, and Mr. D. R. Bell, Manager of Pontiac Plant Production, his wife attended the luncheon for visiting officials. discusses autos with Mr. Thomas McArdle, Midland Pontiac dealer. from the offense while trying to hold No. 27 takes punishment Florence Smith, one of Northwood’s workers, was an embodiment of school spirit Saturday his ground and the ball. afternoon. lM ne: Northmen on the attack, even though fumbles, re- coveries, and interceptions seemed to set the pace for Homecoming’s loss to Central State of Ohio. Homecoming 1968 Sienna Homecoming spectators gave high enthusiasm and support to the Northmen witnessing the afternoon game with Cen- tral State of Ohio. Ee Sa ae eke SS ee Sen ret be Le Bobbie Rollstin is crowned by Student Senate President Ray Semmens at the ninth annual homecoming for Northwood Institute graduates. Queen Bobbie Reigns Over ’68 Homecoming The ninth annual Homecoming got under way Saturday morning with alumni regis- tration and reception. In the afternoon the word was football. The Northmen met Central State University of Ohio and half time was even more exciting than usual with the crowning of Bobbie Rollstin as Homecoming Queen '68. Monica Wolters passes roses to Queen Bobbie. Queen candidates were Susan Daniels, Wendy Prussian, Judy Lagalo, Diane Warholak, Mary Christine North, and Bobbie Rollstin. Freshman representatives were Linda Horen and Eileen Jancosek. 29 Art at Northwood. . Creativity and Impressions Art at Northwood was taught with a special cre- ativity by Madame Livia Papini, Northwood art- ist in residence whose trip to Midland was spon- sored by three art patrons from Midland. James Chase, Head of the Art Department brought to his classes a personality of experience and ar- dor, urging his students to bring out creativity from within upon paper or with clay. 31 Madame Livia Papini, visiting from Florence, Italy, vibrantly taught Humanities 102 with creativity and personality. geetteteten, James Chase, head of Northwoods’ art depart- ment, thoroughly enjoys his classes. With earth and water Livia Papini’s sculpture students searched for — and found —inner expression. 33 34 The “Arts Apples” show marked the forma- tion of the Northwood Arts Association. The student art exhibition drew a large crowd and donations gave support to the new organiza- tion. as s i“ “4 S otk, i a Sculpture on Display at Northwood “The Apostle St. Paul” a sculp- ture by Madame Livia Papini, a Florentine sculptress in residence and Northwood faculty member, was displayed on campus during February. “Il portrayed St. Paul while preaching the word of Christ,” said Madame Papini. “He always preached, and based his teachings on the humanity, the understanding of the human soul and the love of Christ’s word.” 35 36 Journalism aay Classes resumed as usual Monday morning, in the Journalism Department, but there was some- thing definitely lacking. An outsider might think it would be the heat, but for one who knew, it was the sound of shuffling footsteps on the stairs leading to the studio and the big, hearty “Good Morning” to the first person in his path. It was the sight of a white Texas Stetson hat moving behind the filing cabinets in the studio of the Northwood Times and seeing cigarette smoke curl around the head of the man who made sure that people did things and did them right. Don Burchard is gone. He left dressed in the new suit his children gave him for Christmas, eagerly anticipating his “jaunt down south”. He had waited for this vacation for a long time and as a display of his happiness, he gave all his classes the next day off. His last words to the class were, “Goodbye, Merry Christmas and come back here scrounging for news.” 37 38 The Northwood Times staff meets in the studio for a session of copy-reading. Shown are Tom Hoepf, Nancy Redington, Kathy Murray, Barb Senger, Tom Bentley and Penny Banks. Converting the Times to an eye-appealing magazine format this year kept the hard-working staff busy and they could seldom be found all in the same place even long enough to get a picture. Northwood’s Publicity Director David L. Rogers took over the late Don Burchard’s journalism classes in January. A former newspaper man, Rogers also advised the Times staff and made good use of his ex- perience on the Chicago Tribune and Associated Press. | Times editor Bob France works over an edi- torial before sending the paper to press. 39 40 Ron Russell Ted Mitchell Chester Kossman Cecelia Plamondon Yearbook Staff Editors were Chester Kossman, Ted Mitchell, and Cecelia Pla- mondon. Photographers included Dale Pegg, Jim Hannum, Ron Russell, Tom Dueweke, and Mary McKee. David Rogers was faculty adviser for the staff. Jim Hannum Dale Pegg There are those who look at a Dale Pegg photo as they would read a novel. There is a direct sense of Communication in his photographs of the Northwood campus and of its people. And from these very perceptive photos, a visitor can draw some understanding of what the campus is about. The general nature of Dale Pegg’s photos seem to probe into the fact of his material, whether it be a study of the woods, or a study of a personality. Realistic—all of them, outstanding statements of the Northwood en- vironment. 41 42 Northwood Observes Tenth Anniversary 1959-1969 This year marks the Tenth Anniversary of the founding of Northwood and its education. The original campus was, and still is at Alma but it was back in 1962 that Northwood of Midland was created in five and one half short months. The history of Midland’s Northwood goes like this: Alden B. Dow and Associates, Inc., had been commissioned to design the then-proposed new campus following purchase of the site in the late summer of 1961. By Spring of 1962, architects were working with Northwood in the development of a master site plan. President Turner and Vice-President Stauffer told the architects they wanted to be in the new buildings by September. Key men from the architectural firm were used in all areas, working night and day and weekends for the first few months in a closely co- ordinated effort. When construction work started April 13, there were no plans or specifications. The first undertaking was to chop one and a half miles of temporary road through the woods. The road job and site preparations required removal of about four and a half acres of timber. After strikes by the steelworker’s union and a plumber’s union, the Midland campus opened only weeks after the proposed date. Classes started September 25, while stu- dents attended courses in temporary classrooms in the dormitory and commons area, workers finished the job. The actual Tenth Anniversary ceremonies commemorate the founding of Northwood at Alma, Mich., March 23, 1959 by Turner and Stauffer, where only 103 students enrolled in 1959. 43 44 Adcraft The Northwood Adcraft completed a successful season, schedul- ing a number of guest speakers for the campus. Presenting exper- ienced lecturers to advertising students brought a distinction to the group and a widening of meaningful campus activity which has been so often sought after. MY Northwood Times editor, Robert France speaks with Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. The spotlight of Northwood’s tenth annual journalism week was a brief, informal yet informative talk on “The Newspaper and the City” by Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. “The Newspaper and the City” told the story of the Detroit Free Press awards, given in recognition of the riot coverage during the Detroit riot, and its contribution in rebuilding the inner-city. 45 John Lauber, Gerald Thatcher, Jody Loose and Sue Marts were members of the music club which produced the one- act opera “Sunday Excursion.” This year’s Young Americans For Freedom membership was the highest ever on this campus. First Row: Art Romzek, Greg Dawson, Ray Semmens, Chapter Chairman John Sires, Mike Bishop. Second Row: David Caldwell, Ken Irion, Dick Durant, Gordon Gray, Al Holmes. Third Row: Bernie Kuhn, Ted Mitchell, Ron Terlizzi, Dan Romzek. Sportsman’s Club, newly formed this year, engaged in such outdoorsy activities as hunting, fishing and lorthwood’s Golf Team, headed by William D. Rohns, center, chairman of the business department, made their annual dur to Florida for a tournament and then proceeded through the long and wet Michigan spring for the rest of the sea- ion. | 47 roa a Paes “2. 4 MI q LUGAR ) Pee ’ Oo Whine Lata TES Get te 48 Worthwood’s Midland Campus — eauty with a Wooded Setting “he woods are a perfect place to start because there you can see everything,” said Alden B. Dow. t is the beginning and end of a lot of life.” Architect Dow provided with his designs the feeling of Parness to nature. Mr. Dow added that the “careless mark of man is ugly.” eemeisnenrionae are aa Ht “ — jj) Athletics Sports . . . strong bodies, keen minds, de- sire, potential and practice evolve a student into the Northwood athlete. He experiences satisfying victories and heartbreaking defeats. He feels the pain of the crushing tackle to the discouragement of being fouled out of the game. To the Northwood athlete these are experiences that will live in their memories. He is one of a select few who represent Northwood in athletic competition, whether it be football, basketball, golf or tennis. EL Tension and worry mounts towards the judges’ final decision. Scholarships totaling $1,600 were awarded at the Seventh An- nual Cheerleader Day held on campus for Michigan high school cheerleaders. Cheerleaders of all shapes and sizes gather from the four corners of the state. Cheerleaders Compete at NI, Hillsdale Game Sharing each others joy is part of a cheer- leader’s role. The ovation and fame of being Number One. 53 54 First Row: Phil Mulcahy, Bob Simmons, Jim Klenoski, Brian Brown, George Kimble, Hugh Davidson, Bill Sim- mons, Jay Duncan, Walt Davis, Mike Willadsen, Bryant Murphy, Ed Lowe. Second Row: Steve Dobbins, John Govert, Dan Harris, Terry Bonk, Mike Horan, Ray Rozin, Stewart Wright, Ken Krisko, Bob Casper, Larry Lind- sey, Tom Phillips. Third Row: Jesse Prowell, Mel Robin- son, John Castignola, Jeff McGinnis, Ed Crosby, Tom Hillsdale attempts a run, only to be met by the Northwood defense. Harris, Rocky Roe, Mike McLaughlin, Mack Walcutt, Steve Ballenberger, Tony Thomas. Fourth Row: Ken Thompson, Jeff Cline, Mike Dawson, Al Griesbaum, Ed Stukovsky, Steve Farmer, John Seidl, Fred Cartwright, Doug Giglia, Ron Shirely, Lloyd Lindsay. Top Row: Head Coach Don Tallman, Assistant Co ach Dick Star- key, Manager Tom Sweet, Assistant Coach Jim Brom- ley, Assistant Coach Lee Fox. Hillsdale’s first down-play at short yardage. Fall Football Brings. . Hard Practice and Co-operation As a finale of the football season all players voted November 11 for player awards. Results of the vot- gories. Walt Davis was _ pretty much a unanimous choice for the oo Northern defensive lineman award. He al- wichigar’ so won the Honorary Captain indiana award. Milton College — U of Tennessee at Martin © The defensive back award went Gentral State U to Steve Dobbins. Lincoln (Mo) U Ohio Northern U On offense, the line award went Hillsdale College to Mike Willadsen and Jim “Tony” - . Thomas received the most votes for offensive back. Patience —while waiting for Northwood gridman at Hillsdale game. ing was very close in some cate- Scoreboard 63 72 33 64 39 43 a7 38 Nt: Ni: NI: ; Ni: NI: Ni: Nie Ni: 55 NI high scorer “Buddy” Oates and Coach Lee Fox check the statistics. Northwood’s Basketball Team Pictured below are, First Row: Pete Dippong, Stan Ingram, Bill Oates, Larry Lindsey, Tom Churma, Ed Lowe. Second Row: Ernie Cryer, Chico Aguiar, Lloyd Lindsey, Bob Simmons, Stan Clifford, Loren McGuire. Third Row: él sil : ; Coach Lee Fox, Dave Sanders, Don Palmer, Purcell Singleton, Statistician Tom Hoepf, mgr. Hugh Davidson. Ernie Cryer demonstrates skill. .. 56 ) Top scorer Buddy Oates. Basketball This year’s basketball team faced the toughest schedule yet. They played such schools as Davenport, No rthern Michigan and Lake Superior. Ten wins and 13 losses constituted the 68-69 season. Scoreboard Tri State — 89 Ni: 59 Davenport 80 Ni: 85 take Superior 103 Ni: 90 Detroit College 100 NI: Si Ohio Dominican 88 Ni: 35 Hillsdale : 85 Ni: 93 Mackinac _ — Forfeit. . Lake Superior 106 Nk iia Michigan Lutheran 108 Ne 66 St. Procopius 86 Ni: 105 Lake Superior _ Bg Nh gi N of Indiana 85 Ni; 73 Hillsdale - 84 Ni: 85 Davenport ; 85 Ni: 96 Grand Valley 7S Ni: 98 Mackinac Forfeit N Michigan 114 Nk Ss Wilberforce 87 NE 95 Davenport 96 NE 985 Mich Lutheran 96 Ni: 84 N of indiana 95 Nite 63 Aquinas | -. § 93 Ni: 94 Detroit College 119 NI: oS 57 NI Cheerleaders Northwood’s six comely and shapely cheerleaders pose below on the football field. They are: Captain Jan Gray, Eileen Jancosek, Sandy Mihalchik, Diane Gal- lagher, Debbie DiCosola, and, at the peak of the pyramid, Pam Hoyer. Northwood cheerleaders Know practice makes perfect. : : Miia... 2 2 wad : iakaiencecad =D Hard Practice and Pace—Northwood Tennis | : ‘Tennis is directed by Jean Hoxie, internationally Iknown tennis coach. She has developed players ‘who hold 296 national titles and her Hamtramck ‘High teams won state titles 21 out of 22 years. Mrs. Hoxie urges all Northwood students to come to the tennis house and practice and learn. Her choice squad this year was taken from students who practice regularly under her instruction: Charles Brainard, Bruce Niezgocki, Doug Boyer, Bill Strait, Steve Stekettee, Chris Chudik, Terry Schieber, Rod Rider, Tim McMas- ters, Jim Balch, Bruce Loud, Lew Lawriski, and Kevin Judge. 59 60 ey ee ae ++ ea Pa $e +S: Tennis ’69 Tennis squad—Front Row: Jeff Bennett, assistant coach; Kevin Judge, Lew Lawriski, Steve Steketee, Bruce Loud, Doug Boyer, Charles Brainard, Mrs. Jean R. Hoxie, Mrs. Jean R. Hoxie has developed players who hold 296 national titles and her Hamtramck High teams won state titles 21 out of 22 years, including the past year when her team won using only three players. Hoxie led the North- wood team through a successful season, win- coach. Back Row: Rod Rider, Terry Schieber, Jim Balch, Tim McMasters, Dave Kristufek, Bruce Niezgocki. ning all but one match and numbering Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan among the vic- tims. The lone loss to Henry Ford Community College was avenged by a 5-2 victory late in the season. oO Baseball 62 | First Row: Tony Thomas, Ken Saren, Dick Lefever, George Kimball, Phil Puccini, Tom Hoepf. Second Row: Ed Swak- hammer, Tom Bohnke, Bill Simmons, Donald Hether, Dick Steward, Fred Cartwright, Al Griesbaum, Rocky Roe, Frank York. Third Row: Coach James Bromley, Jay Duncan, Mike McLaughlin, Bill Musham, Bruce Gallenbeck, Ed Raynush, John Govert. 63 Student Senate Northwood’s student government became mean- ingful through the efforts of Senate president Raymond T. Semmens, and other student lead- ers. “| feel we have given the Senate a direc- tion,” said Semmens. “But we _ still haven't reached our goal to make the student body realize what we are doing. Until the students see that we are doing something for them— other than organizing a dance—then we will receive their support.” The officers of the Stu- dent Senate have been responsible for several campus activities. They include dress rules, student judiciary, Snow Week, Homecoming, and the Christmas party for Midland’s under- privileged children, all activities under the coordi- nation of Senate Officers Chester Kossman, vice-president, Sue Gillam, secretary, and Ron- ald Terlizzi, treasurer. 65 Northwood played Santa Claus for 51 underprivileged children who otherwise might not have had a Christmas at all. After the Christmas tree lighting at the Midland courthouse the kids were taken to the Student Union where the Student Sen- ate and the Northwood Arts Association provided a Christ- mas land. Santa—a_ child’s magic man of happiness. Betcha | can pump four more Savoring every bit as she samples a good old-fashioned Christmas cookie. 67 Senate President Ray Semmens. Vice-President Chester Kossman. 68 Northwood Senate Officers Instructor David Fry with Senate ad- visor Leo Martinosi at a basketball game. This year’s Senate received the highest enthusiasm from representatives. Northwood’s Student Senate: Leadership, Direction....... Joseph Bradley shared duties with Leo Martinosi as advisor to the 1968- 69 sessions of the Stu- dent Senate. 70 Senate representatives joined togeth- er and worked hard on the promo- tion of Glenn Yarbrough’s Northwood concert. Snow Week became a_ traditional Senate activity with all fraternities and sororities participating. The Northwood Arts Association be- came a new Senate organization and brought art exhibits and lec- tures on campus. Porno apennes sce. Gordon Gray was one of Senate President Ray Semmens’ sources of advice during his first year in office. Bobbie Rollstin was _ elected queen over the '68 Homecom- ing sponsored by the Senate. 71 —— ca eae wl 72 3 § 7 ; s i i Lori Clarke Elected 1969 Snow Queen Blonde, blue-eyed Laurel Clarke conquered the voting polls and became queen of North- wood’s annual Snow Week Pageant. The pretty freshman co-ed said she had no idea of winning as she was escorted by Robert Burns to her throne and to receive the silver crown. Theta Gamma Epsilon fraternity, along with Alpha Sigma Chi sorority, sponsored the successful campaign for Lori, who ex- pressed her reaction by the use of her most favorite word: “Ecstasy”. 74 Za YY = S 75 76 WIRN WJIRN pictured at the right—First Row: Mark Braun, Mark Warner, Tom Dufresne, Bill Loving, Judy Laird, faculty advisor Dwight Stevens. Second Row: Gary Kiley, John Brosseau, Ron Terlizzi, Tom Farr. Third Row: Tom Oiler, Russ Shelton, Doug Shirk, Dale Pegg, Jim Lamson. Tom Oiler, Joel Love, and Russ Shelton search for ‘‘message” music. Program Director Douglas M. Shirk, Laird, and Chief Engineer Dale Pegg. Secretary Judy 77 Lionel Hampton!!! The American Breed t 3 O. c Q O = O Celebrities a Dr. Hudson Hoagland Among the prominent persons who appeared on Campus during the Tenth Anniversary was Tyrone Guthrie, director of Shakespeare pro- ductions in England and Canada. Others were Drew Pearson, “Washington Merry-Go-Round” columnist; Cleveland Armory, satirist; Dr. Hud- son Hoagland, experimental biologist and former president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Edward Weeks, former editor of Atlantic Monthly; Phillippe de Vosjoli, former chief of French intelligence in the United States; Thomas Stephens Haggai; jazzman Lionel Hampton; syndicated cartoon- ist-satirist, Al Capp; and Detroit Free Press managing editor, Frank Angelo. Frank Angelo British-born author Arthur Hailey whose books Hotel and Airport ranked on the best-seller lists gave students tips On successful writing in his January lecture. Author Arthur Hailey 80 Al Capp, creator of Lil’ Abner, professed little affection for students in his February appear- ance at Northwood. He referred to today’s young people as “half-hatched Numans” but added that only about five percent of them are militant rabble-rousers. Capp was met with loud applause and open autograph books. ae Tennis coach Mrs. Jean R. Hoxie discusses a point with Al Capp as Provost M. Gene Arnold, Mrs. J. Daniel Cline, president of Town and Campus; and Executive Vice-President R. Gary Stauffer listen. 81 82 infertile HAP : Experimental Course on Agenda A new course, described by President Arthur E. Turner as a “unique Northwood idea to add dimension to your life, to your future,” became a reality with the first session at the studio of Alden B. Dow, noted architect. Designed to describe creativity and the various processes related to it, “Creative Behavior” (Philosophy 310) is a new course. Mr. Dow played a major part in development of the idea behind the creative behavior course, which was specially significant because it was developed during Northwood’s tenth anniversary year. The course teaches the concept of creativity, evolution of the processes of change, innovation and thinking related to creativity in individuals and stimulation and provision for the environment conducive to the functioning of creativity. The first sessions topic was “Man and His World—The Philosophical Need for Creativity.” The guest lecturer was Mr. Dow. Dr. W. Victor Bielinski led the discussion be- tween the ten students enrolled in the first class meet- ing in Mr. Dow’s studio with President Turner and Execu- tive Vice-President R. Gary Stauffer. “Don’t think out loud,” warned Mr. Dow. “Nothing is more boring. Develop your idea alone, then share it and look for a reaction, but——never let reaction and idea connect.” He advised the students to recognize feeling and facts, then to go on creating new feelings, new facts. Dow’s introduction to the group described creativity as stemming from man’s “different individual capacities.” He talked on the needs of creativity and competition, quoting his father, “never make a thing everyone else is making —in the same way.” He introduced his scale model design of an individual human in balance with his social heritage, natural en- dowments, and way of life. Within the microcosm of this scale, a religion develops concernin g the individual human being’s sense of honesty, sensitivity, ethics, laws, social rights, individual rights, morals and aesthetics. Philosophy 310 offers practice in the creating of forms and expressions by individuals and group effort, with a creative project due at the end of the term. The class discussions encourage students to do their own intuitive thinking. 83 84 ie 7, a ) — Anniversary 85 86 Mrs. J. W. Britton shows tenth anni- versary dinner party her original de- sign of Northwood’s seal. Faculty members and their wives min- gle during the reception. President Turner—Northwood’s anniver- sary inspiration of strength and leader- ship. itute Texas Northwood Inst Cedar Hill, 87 mF ar me md) eS a Pe ed mie me me mF me me (mF ms me me me mF me ee se ea oe 5 ceeemmaeeet seetcerennsnes oo, cee _ ™ . 7] tie ae Northwood’s West Baden Indiana Campus 90 Ten Years at Northwood By Bob France “| had my appendix taken out in the Dr. Dubois Room and recuperated in what is now the provost’s office,” recalls Parm Mayer. “| recall going to apply for the job of English instructor at Northwood and finding Mr. Turner and Mr. Stauffer, along with Mr. Turner’s fa- ther-in-law, in the basement of the Smith Building laying asphalt tile on the floor.” Having known Northwood Institute longer than any instructor still teaching, Parm Mayer is resident writer and associate professor at Northwood’s Alma campus, where he currently teaches composition. He has written more than 160 poems which now appear in more than 60 literary magazines, mostly college and university quarterlies, with two books ready for publication. He has poems in four anthologies which he was invited to compose, one bilingual, published in Buenos Aires, Argentina. For the last five years he has tried his hand at adult fiction, and retains editorial contact at most major magazines. His recent successes came after a “cooling off” period, which found him writing seventy juvenile stories for all age levels, which were all published. “ve wanted to write since my early high school days. When my sons were small | used to tell them stories | had made up.” Today, his two sons hold M.D.’s and Ph.D.’s in chemistry and have made their father “very proud of them”. He is married to a former small- town school teacher, Lillian. Parm Mayer was born in Merrill, Michigan, a small town in Saginaw County and attended Merrill High School from which he was gradu- ated at the age of 16. He worked during the summers at his father’s plant nursery, 10 hours a day, 6 days a week. He valued his working, and feels that it conditioned him for life to accept work as both neces- Sary and good. “l especially liked to plow because | admired the strength and willingness of the horses; | liked to see the fresh, good earth turned over by the plow share. | am small town minded and earth rooted, and feel flavored with the country air.” He graduated from Olivet College (A.B.) and the University of Michi- gan (M.A.). He did graduate study at the University of Michigan and Bowling Green State University of Ohio. Having taught much of his life on the secondary level in Alma, he has been with Northwood since 1959. “Northwood had a very humble be- ginning”, he recalls, “with two buildings: The Smith Building and the home of Ammi W. Wright, a wealthy man in early Alma.” Together with his statements of Arthur E. Turner and R. Gary Stauf- fer laying tile floors in these old buildings, he remembers them work- ing late at night the day before the first registration to finish a small snack bar in the Wright Building, which he said that Mr. Turner felt was a necessity for any college. Early Northwood had such extracurricular activities as a basketball team (coached by Gary Stauffer), a singing ensemble (directed by Dean Stauffer,) fraternities, sororities, a ski club, and “big parties with live bands and elaborate decorations.” “What do | like about Northwood? | like the small size, the small classes, the close relationship between instructor and student. | like the dynamic and progressive leadership of President Turner and Vice- President Stauffer, the confidence the provosts have had in me, the feeling that | am helping someone recover and or uncover their po- tential.” He feels that perhaps the best ten years of his life have been spent at Northwood. Despite age differences, he feels a good rapport with his students and gets to know them quite well through the themes they write. “| get to see inside them,” he adds. “I consider them all to be more good than bad, and more honest than adults when it comes to admitting faults and weaknesses”. He adds, “Young people see the ills and hypocrisies of present day society and seriously want to do something about it.” Parm Mayer gives the following words to young writers: “Have rhi- noceros hide instead of skin. Rejection slips hurt! Acceptance in any field is difficult, he claims, but acceptance is very satisfying. Revise, revise, revise .. . the secret of writing is rewriting.” “Never give up,” Mayer concludes. “| have had poems and stories accepted after 30 and 40 submissions.” “Poems grow from seeds,” claims this most famous author and writer, “seeds which are imbedded deep inside you. But not until you've worked the ground over and over again.” Upon leaving his small office on the second floor of Alma’s Northwood building, we asked Northwood'’s distinguished man of many words his opinion of the greatest word in the English language: “The word is love. As poet W. H. Auden said, ‘Unless we love one another, we die.” 91 92 NN aan First Row: Robin Allport, Sharon Lindline, Holly Harshaw, Suzanne Quinn, Lynn Jo Thumin, Mrs. Madeline Wash- burn, Joyce Hall, Jodi Loose, Susan Duggan, Susan Marts, Sue Chenoweth. Second Row: John Zaenglein, Gerry Book Drive Heads Tenth Anniversary Activity Thatcher, Mark Warner, Tom Dufresne, Dr. Theodore Vosburgh, Grant Smith, Bill Hollington, Tom Pirwitz, Ka- zuo Matsubara. 93 10 raga bs Seb ETR a eee eS aa +) Eeeee ert a Seat SHROUD, COM igs 96 oa 98 Hospital Management Northwood students received the bene- fit of tours and with special guest lec- turers explored the realms of hospital management. : Mrs. Bud Davis, Mrs. Frances Parker, Mrs. David Hignite, Mrs. Beulah Ball and Miss Charlene Miller. Secretaries are an important part of the operations and life of Northwood Institute. Big ntitiovsnenrsn tomers BR ekg I 100 Library 101 ae ae ere se aeeeet : hee 103 The new $516,000 Charles J. Strosacker Library fast becomes a reality after a long delay due to a con- struction strike. Throughout Fall term students watched the progress behind the walls of Strosacker. etait sciullaatl Tete stearate ind OT aaa rete annnonmsiesintgenidtus imsnsnmeniesinetthnmtennnn natant ctencrrmnnnenengieectin Library Soon a Reality President Arthur E. Turner observed, “A library is the core for an effective college curriculum. The new building will give us greater space and comfort in our work and keep our reference sources expanding in step with our growth and add another important link in our campus develop- ment. The gift is the realization of a major goal in Northwood’s Tenth Anniversary program.” i The joy and dignity of hard, honest work . 105 Strosacker Library Becomes a Reality.... Tenth Anniversary Highlight 106 eI tinh gk Se ae te Mortar, brick and manpower create the walls of Strosacker Library job. ddy ion is mu Library construct 107 Greeks 110 THETA GAMMA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA PHI PHI SIGMA BETA 111 112 ALPHA SIGMA CHI TAU DELTA RHO £ Saieso tiy 3, Z 1 ao = O 0) Oe Se na wm 113 nant et OLE st CL LRES SA TOON OTL yoann (iig ets EIEN OSE pal 116 117 : Se behest 4 Phi Beta Lambda continually served Northwood with coopera- tion and manpower functioning as one of the effective service-busi- ness fraternities On campus. Phi Beta Lambda offered a diversity of exciting and rewarding activities throughout the year. Phi Beta Lambda members refuse to cooperate with nature and allow snow covered walks get the best of them. oe 0 leat Canoe trip, September, 1968. 120 PHI BETA LAMBDA eerese ss - 3 } 1 12 re SS « A Phi Beta Lambda member gets tangled in the traditional Christmas tree trimming. ies agen Nea 123 124 Housemothers Housemothers lamba Russell and Margaret Varner both brought warmth and friendship to the halls of Miner and Du- Bois. Unfortunately, both will be leaving campus. After six years as house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Varner are retiring. Ma said that being house mother has been great. Mrs. Russell leaves at the end of her second year on campus. Parent’s Day introduced all members of the family to the Northwood campus. Ss Day Parent’ 125 Opening day duck shoot for the Sportsman’s Club brought plenty for the club’s annual waterfowl! dinner. 126 Student Activities Building The union is the one place on campus offering social recreation, mixed with juke- box music, hamburgers, coffee, and ice cream sundaes... or, it may mean Al Capp, The American Breed, or Arthur Hailey—all presented during all student assemblies. The campus bookstore located in the union is as good as any place for browsing around be- fore class. ers istration in E 0 linski of Academic 1e Victor Bi W Dean ment a Develop- Director of Budget and Finance Kenneth W. Copp John P. Hurosky Comptroller 130 Dr. Theodore D. Vosburgh Chairman of Liberal Arts William D. Rohns Chairman, Business Division William G. Harkey Director, Research Center 131 Edward L. Silverman Director, Auxiliary Services Raymond J. Miller Assistant Director of Admissions, Midland Paul N. Sutton Director of Public Relations 132 Charles L. Morrison Director of Admissions and Interna- tional Program Ken Yanz Administrative Assistant 133 Bae AE Gwendolyn E. Maywood Assistant Dean, Midland Leo R. Martinosi Student Personnel, Midland 134 vd vc 0 ao o Yo Oe oY {elt} EQ my lte y) Joseph C. Bradl Midland Dean of Student Personnel, Students attended courses in tempo- rary classrooms while workers fin- ished Jordan Hall. OY ht te ADVERTISING Sa PRODUCTION i Northwood groundbreaking, 1962. Northwood Observes Tenth Anniversary The original campus was, and still is at Alma, yet in 1962 Northwood of Midland was created in five and one-half short months. When construc- tion work started April 13, there were no plans or specifi- cations. President Turner and Vice-President Stauffer told the architects they wanted to be in the new buildings by September. Key men from the architectural firm were used in all areas, working night and day and weekends in a closely coordinated effort. Classes started September 25-91 962. ae, g Gtk Ie e 139 141 sca seed i, NLR ee ee Ds, allies iiss 142 me RS AONE oe a at ern BE enseneenieen IP ep Dr. Colleen Haberstroh and Nurse Marian Schoff consult with students on their health problems. Hours of the student medical center were lengthened this year to provide more extensive service. The new mini-bus, provided through efforts of the Town and Campus organization, went into’ operation and provided car-less students with a much-needed and much-appreciated means of transportation to and from the down-town Midland area. 144 4 é vy The white months between Fall term and Spring term... the season of cold activities. 4 145 Fellowship brings rewards to Northwood’s faculty, entering the spirit and activities of campus life. 147 Alan A. Ballantyne Advertising Robert F. Price Advertising Jack B. Finn Athletic Director 148 ohn F. Heflin Automotive Marketing 149 Conrad C. Mangold Business William Stafford Food Management 150 O O @ 0 c LL Chien Banking and Paul C LL Lu fe. 0 ‘a Business 151 he eg manne “ 4 949-4 a preeenntt ; Se 152 Jeffrey A. Bennett Banking and Finance Murphy English 153 Helen Peloubet Mathematics Rex K. Mcintosh Mathematics, Science 154 i Anker INESS Willo G Bus ws) 18) ie iY) 2) OF : Ww) = oO ae, © So O (a) wee O yp sd BE 155 Elvin H. Killheffer Business AS Cather Nelson English Charles C {ce 4 O L o Lc O ) O Op Wy 5 el) G 0 ad cick acne Ap dak Conreneemaie LAP EE a oes les ign Fore Stic 156 ; ot } ‘ j Pe : : a z - 3 ' , p eae Ps my k = i is RCH ee : Z sesiarotionetsieenmaonie WAP OF MIDLAND MICHIGAN Ay, sedi nn pcp apnoea AMS Edgar A. Madden English Dwight W. Stevens Speech 157 Madeline M. Washburn Music Sally Stebleton Music 158 Parm W. Mayer English Poet-in-Residence John H. Lauber Music 159 Fox Leon N. les ial Studi Soc ‘ . x : . � % Pantzer iCal Istory mel f aa Amos 1) 75, i ‘oy th ome Or) Spe Y 160 h_ Arlon Lindberg Business tmette e eae ee bates oe | Genevieve C. Killheffer Business Secretarial Studies foal 161 162 « ‘ i i H i ; 163 165 166 167 168 Angelo Aguiar Robert John Baker Stephen Albert Ballenberger Victor Barreto Janet Sue Basner Herbert H. Beach Robert Gregory Bell Claire Lee Bidwell Roger Dennis Birdsong Michael P. Bishop Anne Marie Blackney Peter J. Blick James Lloyd Blok Ronald D. Bober Thomas Edward Bohnke Thomas Gary Bowling Douglas Mitchell Boyer William Eugene Brady James E. Brock, Jr. Benjamin William Brooks, Jr. John Beatty Brosseau Brian Leonard Brown Bruce Steven Brown Car! Daniel Bruce Michael Richard Bueti John Lloyd Burdick Robert James Burns Arthur James Caspary Clifford Harry Castor, 11 Herbert Hugh Clausen, Jr. Stanley Martin Clifford Jeffrey Allen Cohen Kirk Thomas Colford Diego Fernando Cordovez Lovis Anthony Coupie Gregory Michael Cousino Thomas S. Crofford Susan Deborah Daniels Robert William Davison John Francis DeHayes, Jr. Carol Ann DeLisle William Joseph Dorais Gerald Mark Duffy Carolyn Marie Dumsa Jay A. Duncan Donna Marie Dykla Carey Edidin Kenneth John Ejigner Robert Eugene Ellefson William Harold Emes Roberto Espinosa Escandon David Abel Evans Edwin Harry Felice Tommy L. Ferris Mary L. Foster Robert M. France ‘ Jonathan Peter Fries Robert Lioyd Gabel John D. Garber Candice M. Gauthier John Otto Garby Susan Marie Gillam 1969 GRADUATE LIST ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES Steven Ira Gold Dennis Lee Gore Donald Wesley Grant Janice Ruthann Gray Kathryn D. Handy James Ralph Hanley James Findley Hannum William B. Hardy Doris Ann Harrington Norma Jean Harris Thomas E. Harris Holly H. Harshaw Thomas Harold Hartman Daniel B. Hartsook William Landon Harvey Bruce Howard Haviland Thomas F. Hawley William R. Haynes Michael James Heliker William Patrick Herlihy David Neal Hoffrichter Melvin Douglas Holborn Randall Thomas Honig Helena Elizabeth Hookana Michael G. Horan, Jr. Donald J. Hotton William B. Inglis, Jr. Kendall Allen Irion William Landon Jones Wyndham Arthur Jones Kevin Ward Judge Mary Elizabeth Kaider Masahiro Kajita David Hicks Kensit William A. Kent Gary Murtha Kiley Robert Wallace King Richard John Klaas James Michael Klenoski Gregory H. Knobloch Carla Jean Kramer Kenneth George Krisko Richard Doyle LaFever Judith Marie Lagalo Judith Ann Laird William Hander Langbauer Arthur Jerome Langell Janet Louise Lapp Raymond Alan Lauzano David Arthur Lehman, Jr. Richard Neil Lehto Boonnark Lekuthai Cynthia Fay Lewis Lee Austin Lindquist Steven Lynn Lippert Lois trene Loucks Edward James Lowe Llewellyn Kirt Lundgren Lee Austin Lundquist C. Bradford Lundy John M. Maher Kimberly Jo Maier Cynthia Jean Major Terrence Charles Mansor Terrence Edmund Markwart Richard A. Maskin Kazuo Matsubara Alan George McCormack Elizabeth Anne McCoskey William Allan Mclilinoyle Timothy Ivan Mercer Graciela Judith Merino Theodore Robert Mitchell Kenneth Alan Mohr Penny M. Morris Philip Michael Mulcahy Charles Robert Murdoch William Edwin Musham Mark Myers Robert L. Myers Mary Anne Nadeau Robert Franklin Normand, Jr. Mary Kristine North James Weldon Noye William Howard Oates Colleen S. Oberlin William John Oberman Mark Collins Ouimet Leslee Kay Pascoe Russell Dale Pegg Bruce Donald Peters Kenneth Allan Pettibone John Michael Pierce David K. Pincombe Margaret Patricia Pioch A. Tucker Polito David Lawrence Porter Matthew Bailey Prendergast Harry Soot Preston Robin Darrell Priemer Wendy Doranne Prussian John C. Pursell Catherine Anne Rae Edward Stanley Raynush William James Reach Luis Enrique Recalde Edward Anderson Refior Al F. Ridel Charles Augustus Ritchey, Jr. Karen Rose Ritzema Sergio Alberto Rodriquez Barbara J. Roethlisberger Bobbie Frank Rollstin John Joseph Roman Daniel George Romzek Barbara Lynn Rosenblatt Carole D. Rosenbusch Joseph Andrew Rovik Kenneth Eugene Rowe Raymond Richard Rozin Ronald Fred Rubel Thomas David Salisbury John Samuilow, Jr. Michael D. Samuilow Murray Rod Sanford John Eric Schlachter Edward Francis Schmid, Jr. Leo Richard Schneider Paul Frederick Schneller Michael J. Scott Brenda Jean Seeley Gary Duane Sewell Jane Louise Shelton Craig Harrison Sheperd Myron Gray Sherer Sharon L. Shock Roger Wixom Sibley Gayle Oliveen Silkworth Bobby Bernard Simmons James Paul Singleton John Alton Sires Marilyn K. Slack Dennis John Smela David Lloyd Smith James Michael Smith John Francis Spaulding Andrew Robertson Spence Robert Harold Spengler Robert Hazlett Spengler, III John Hamilton Spomer Richard Lyle Steward Claudia Lynn Suda Edward Harry Swackhamer Bernard James Swanson Thomas Grebe Sweet Joyce Ann Taylor Dennis P. Thiel Sharon Lee Tognetti Frank A. Tusing Mark Andrew Tyrrell Beth Karol Vander Weele John Richard VanLopik Sandra Lee Vartanian Laurel Christine Wales Diane O’Dell Warholak Mark Roy Warner Marilyn A. Weisenberger Janet Kathryn Wenger Diane Elaine Werthmann Douglas B. West Ronald Stanley Weston Steven C. Westrope Robert Lester Wheat, III Thomas William Wiggins William Scott Wilbur Margaret Ann Wilson Marcia Ruth Winter Bernard Chester Wisniewski David E. Wodehouse Monica Catherine Wolters Sheryl Jeanne Wood Lynn Ann Woodhall Thomas Kehler Wright Dennis Carl Yurgens Randelle Sherrill Zenker BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM GRADUATES Abraham Abramovich John Clifford Ackerman, Jr. Gary Richard Adams Daniel Albert Anulare John William Bailey Victor A. Barreto James Oscar Bennett Dean Mansfield Buchanan Ronald Steven V. Buckley John Albert Bumstead James Raymond Burd Allan John Byrd William David Caldwell Jerome J. Clarkson George Walker Darby, Jr. Robert Louis Duley Paul Alison Elliott Michael Evans Joseph Mackey Flumerfelt, Jr. Charles Robinson Frantz Paulette Feather Frechette John Thomas Freeman Jonathan Peter Fries David W. Fultz Robert L. Gabel Nancy Dianne Gibbs Terry Craig Gibson Lawrence Gotfredson, I1! Donald Wesley Grant Dennis A. Hall James Ralph Hanley James Robert Harrelson Thomas Ignatius Haviland Thomas F. Hawley Walter James Hayes Melvin Douglas Holborn Clemens Kermit Holmes, 11 William F. Humphrey Philip Robert Johnson Masahiro Kajita David Hicks Kensit Terrence David Kohlhorst Thomas Smith Latham Raymond Alan Lauzano Philip Joseph Leigeb William Eugene Lynn John M. Maher Michael Sherman Mitchell Kenneth Alan Mohr Kenneth Gordon Morris Thomas Paul Norman Eduardo Orbegoso Theodore G. Owen Jan Lee Peterson Harry Soot Preston Enrique Quinones William LeRoy Raymond John Christopher Reha John Walter Rick Timothy Alexander Riegel Thomas Gordon Roeser, Jr. Kenneth Eugene Rowe Pedro Antonio DeLos Santos Leo Richard Schneider John Alton Sires James Timothy Snyder Andrew Robertson Spence Robert Harold Spengler John Hamilton Spomer Edward Douglas Stair, III Keith Eric Sutton William Frederick Steinen, Jr. Shawn Stowell Ronald Frant Terlizzi William Franklin Vickrek, Jr. Robert Kent Walter Andrew T. Walters Richard Gary Watkins Deborah Jean Weston Charles L. Wiles Kevin Barry Wolcott Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude THE ALMA MATER NORTHWOOD WE HAIL Let’s lift our voices The wood, the river, And sing the praises The Northland beauty Of Dear Old Northwood Of Dear Old Northwood We love so well. Our voices swell. And may her colors All hail to thee Blue and silver Our alma mater Remain forever To Northwood in Michigan In our memories. We hail. Words and Music — James Clark, Jack Combs Facutty MarsHau — Mr. Joseph C. Bradley, Dean of Student Personnel STUDENT MARSHAL — Mr. James R. Bromley, Registrar HONORS AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN (Associate Degree) .......... Margaret A. Wilson SALUTATORIAN (Associate Degree) .......... Robert L. Wheat III VALEDICTORIAN (Business Administration) ...... Jonathon P. Fries SALUTATORIAN (Business Administration) ........ Pedro A. Santos Pre ORs GU DOIS AWARD «c s wna sacs yo Margaret P. Pioch R. Gary STAUFFER Business ADMINISTRATION AWARD ........ Jonathon P. Fries TAW S THOMPSON AWARDI- bette os. ee William B. Inglis, Jr. WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD ............. Clifford H. Castor II Business MANAGEMENT AWARD ...........+-. Margaret A. Wilson THE Donatp D. BuRCHARD JOURNALISM AWARD .......-+-++-.+--+:- Robert M. France BANKING AND FINANCE AWARD ........-000eee eee Frank Tusing Louise C. GRACE ADVERTISING AWARD ............ Mary L. Foster MICHIGAN RETAILERS AWARD) 223 qrtnce sce «ee fem « William E. Brady ZEHNDER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT AWARD ........ David A. Evans HospriraL Unrr MANAGEMENT AWARD ......... Graciela J. Merino OUTSTANDING FOREIGN STUDENT AWARD ........ Kazuo Matsubara PDERADCARISANVARD Gen it crerecre te orale oie 9100 Edward J. Lowe Lenore S. Forti SECRETARIAL AWARD ........... Carla J. Kramer Oner-YEAR SECRETARIAL Awarp (Midland) .... Doris A. Harrington ONE-YEAR SECRETARIAL Awarb (Alma) .. Barbara J. Roethlisberger DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA CiTIZENSHIP AWARD ... Monica C. Wolters ARTLASSOCIATION AWARD |. patel cs scenes. Marianne Bielik J. P. McCartuy BroapcasTING AWARD ............ Gary M. Kiley Norra woop SINGERS AWARD 2.8. aceon ks 6 Sue Chenoweth STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITIES AWARD ............ George W. Darby 169 170 Daniel Anulare Janet Basner Roger Birdsong Robert Baker Herbert Beach Anne Blackney Steven Ballenberger Robert Bell Victor Barreto Claire Bidwell James Blok Thomas Bohnke Tom Bowling Dean Buchanan Issa Bonura Ben Brooks Michael Bueti Lekuthai Boonnark John Brosseau John Burdick Doug Boyer Bruce Brown John Bumstead 171 172 Jim Burd Jay Clarkson Kirk Colford Robert Burns Herb Clausen Louis Coupie William Caldwell Stan Clifford Susan Daniels Cliff Castor Jeff Cohen George Darby Robert Davison Carol Dumsa Joe Flumerfelt John De Hayes Carey Edidin Mary Foster Carol De Lisle William Emes Charles Frantz Bill Dorais Tom Ferris Ken Eigner 173 174 Feather Frechette Terry Gibson Kathryn Handy John Fries Susan Gillam Jim Hannum Donald Grant Norma Harris Candi Gauthier Jan Gray Bruce Haviland Tom Haviland Randall Honig William Jones Michael Heliker Michael Horan Kevin Judge Bill Herlihy Don Hotton David Kensit Dave Hoffrichter Kendall Irion Masahiro Kajita 175 176 William Kent Carla Kramer Judy Lagalo Gary Kiley Ken Krisko William Langbauer Robert King Judy Laird David Lehman Richard Klaas Richard LaFever Richard Lehto Steve Lippert Terrance Markwart Edward Lowe Kimberly Maier Kazue Matsubara Lew Lundgren Cynthia Major Elizabeth McCoskey Brad Lundy Terry Mansor Tim Mercer 177 James Noye Bruce Peters Charles Murdoch Bill Oates David Pincombe Mary Nadeau Mark Ouimet Maggie Pioch Mary North Ted Owen A. Tucker Polito 178 David Porter John Pursell John Reha Al Ridel Robin Priemer Cathy Rae Tim Riegel se st ie! nade Tull Wendy Prussian Enrique Recalde Karen Ritzema 179 Sergio Rodriquez Ron Rubel Jane Shelton Bobbie Rollstin Tom Salisbury Lois Shelton Dan Romzek Murray Sanford Eric Schlacter Barbara Rosenblatt John Schaffer Edward Schmid 180 Lee Schneider Gary Sewell Bobby Simmons Paul Schneller Craig Sheperd John Sires Mike Scott Roger Sibley Dennis Smela Brenda Seeley Jim Singleton David Smith 181 182 Jim Smith John Spomer Thomas Sweet Timothy Snyder Bill Steinen Joyce Ann Taylor John Spaulding Shawn Stowell Ronald Terlizzi Andrew Spence Keith Sutton Dennis Thiel Sharon Tognetti Margaret Wilson Mark Warner Beth Vander Weele Robert Walter Marilyn Weisenberger Janet Wenger DS i Laurel Wales Diane Warholak Debbie Weston 183 Tom Bernard Wright Wisniewski Kevin Robert Wolcott Wheat Lynn Ronald Woodhall Weston David Wodehouse 184 Autograpns 186 ERAS i oS ny peas tae Margaret A. Wilson Valedictorian (Associate Degree) Dr. W. Victor Bielinski, presenting. Pedro A. Santos Salutatorian (Business Administration) Dr. W. Victor Bielinski, presenting. Jonathan P. Fries Valedictorian (Business Administration) Dr. W. Victor Bielinski, presenting. William B. Inglis, Jr. |.W. Thompson Award Prof. John Heflin, presenting. Clifford Castor Wall Street Journal Award Roderick Wiley, presenting. Frank Tusing Banking and Finance Award Jeffrey Bennett, presenting. Mary Ee Foster Louise C. Grace Advertising Award Prof. Robert F. Price, presenting. David A. Evans Zehnder Hotel and Restaurant Management Award Prof. William Stofford, presenting. Graciela J. Merino Hospital Unit Management Award Bernard E. Lorimer, presenting. Kazuo Matsubara Outstanding Foreign Student Award Charles Schlereth, presenting. 187 Edward J. Lowe Liberal Arts Award Dr. Theodore Vosburgh, presenting. Carla J. Kramer Lenore S. Forti Secretarial Award Mrs. Peggy Trgina, presenting. Doris A. Harrington One Year Secretarial Award—Midland Prof. Arlon Lindberg, officiating. Barbara J. Roethlisberger One Year Secretarial Award—AlIma Provost Laurence Johnson, presenting. Monica C. Wolters Daughters of America Citizenship Award Mrs. Edna Haney, presenting. 188 Marianne Bielik Art Association Award Bernard Kuhn, presenting. Gary M. Kiley J.P. McCarthy Broadcasting Award Dwight Stevens, presenting Sue Chenoweth Northwood Singers Award Dr. Theodore Vosburgh, presenting. George W. Darby Student Senate Activities Award Leo Martonosi, presenting. John P. Fries R. Gary Stauffer Business Administration Award David Fry, Presenting. 189 4eeegeeae Advertisements by John Purcell Advertisements The Dow Chemical Company is proud of its long-time program with colleges and high schools in providing a training ground for students. Northwood Institute has furnished several co-ops since its inception in Midland. One of them is Miss Penny Banks, who is working this year in Systems Analysis. 192 CHEMICAL BANK PEOPLE MIDLAND, MICHIGAN ART AND IDEAS COMPOSITION 517-631-0500 e� FORD PRESS INC. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS a ee Ooew— 1700 JAMES SAVAGE ROAD MIDLAND, MICH. 48640 Camp's Cars Inc. 2000 S. Saginaw Midland The Finest in Footwear In Styles That Feel As Good As They Look 143 E. Main Midland Specializing In SPAGHETTI « RAVIOLI © SEA FOODS ig a, ‘mm, KX “ee CHICKEN ¢ HOMEMADE SOUPS Noonday Luncheon Specials “Every Friday Fish Fries” : EAT IT HERE OR TAKE OUT SERVICE P IZZA'S The Way You Like Em’ MON - THURS 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM FRI SAT 8:00 AM to 3:00 AM SUNDAYS 10:00 AM to 12 MIDNIGHT Call 631-4600 LOCATED AT STADIUM PLAZA 194 (wu) c Eastlawn Pha rmacy TIRE “Your Complete Drug Store and Fountain Service’’ OPEN 9 a.m.—10 .m. Bay—Gen eral 831 S. Saginaw Rd. Phone 839-9919 ry Midland Service Harold Alexander—Dist. Brakes Acc. Tires Minor Repairs Evenknit Hosiery Shop Batteries Tune Ups Two Locations For Your Convenience 121 E. Main 239 E. Main 815 Ashman Two Locations 1619 S. Saginaw Midland McCreadie’s Shell Service 601 South Saginaw Rd. Midland Moeggenberg’s “Quality and Service Beyond Compare” 94 Ashman Circle Midland 195 196 Joan Moore Resin Development Lorraine Jarusel Credit Department Midland High AN ACCENT ON YOUTH This is fast becoming a nation of young people. In fact, very shortly half the population of the United States will be under twenty-five. At Dow Corning, as with many other corpora- tions across the country, the younger generation is playing an important role in the company’s activities. Why? Because there’s a lot of truth in that old saying about there being no substitute for experience, and that’s exactly what the young people are getting today so that they may grow, develop and mature into the responsible leaders we will be looking to for guid- ance in the years to come. Work—study programs are one way that young people are getting that experience. At Dow Corning, co—op students have jobs in laboratories, production, engineering and offices. Here are a few of these young people at work. DOW C ORNING Chuck Neal Bullock Creek High Organic Chemistry Research “THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR” 212 E. Main Street midland, michigan 631-3302 Midland Paper Co. Steelcase Office Furniture Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets Storage Cabinets School Supplies Janitor Supplies Paper Towels 800 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 893-9933 Mid-State Trailer Sales 5103 N. Eastman Rd. Midland Mobile Homes Travel Trailers Vindale Yellowstone Marlette Airstream Detroiter Coachmen Newmoon Cree Delta Gern 198 EDWARD’‘S MEN’S SHOP HART-SCHAFFNER MARX BOTANY 500 EAGLE CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH ARROW SHIRTS HAGGAR SLACKS DOWNTOWN SAGINAW GREEN ACRES PLAZA FORT SAGINAW MALL FARAH SLACKS JANTZEN PURITAN ROBERT BRUCE JOCKEY UNDERWEAR HICKOCK BELTS TUXEDO RENTAL 3 LOCATIONS OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Motor Sales 1215 E. Buttles Midland “The Youngmobile People”’ CLEANERS TAILORS Serving Midland For Over 35 Years ® FUR and WOOLEN STORAGE 6 Beautiful WE PICK UP Wet SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING g@ 324 ASHMAN @ STADIUM PLAZA and DELIVER @ LOCATIONS Katharine Stevens Shops Inc. Women’s Intimate Apparel 132 E. Main TE 5-405) Midland e Flint @e Ann Arbor e Grand Blanc LAPELLE’S FLOWERS 1120 Eastman Rd. ME 1-0450 Midland 199 NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF MIDLAND Dirk Waltz Buick Inc. 715 E. Ellsworth Midland OH EPEDALTUOTED HUAN Bintz’s Apple Mt. APPLE MOUNTAIN STEAK HOUSE Dine amidst the picturesque setting of an apple or- chard. This unique new steak house serves only the choicest steaks. The whole family will enjoy the rich, warm country atmosphere that prevails and the friendly, courteous service. Also visit the Bintz Fruit Farm, Apple Mountain Ski Resort, Cyder Mill and Bak- ery, and Apple Tree Gift Shop and Country Store. It’s an experience for the family any season of the year. 4535 North River Road Freeland, Michigan Phone 799-3854 200 Circle Bowl “Home of the Northwood Champs” McCandless News Agency Downtown Midland JAY'S Men’s and Boy’s Wear Arrow Shirts—Richman Bros. Clothes Phone TE 5-1831 307 East Main St. Midland THE FABRIC SHOP Fashions by the Yard 127 Rodd St. Midland 201 Community Drug Store T ‘ 311 E. Main wo Locations to Serve You FEI moCrele “Fast Efficient Service” As Michigan grows and prospers, life grows better for each generation. Con- sumers Power is growing, too, as it supplies ever greater amounts of elec- tricity and natural gas to industry and people. Growth brings challenge. We must find new and better ways to per- form our services. Nearly 11,000 men and women of Consumers Power en- joy meeting the challenge every day. Come grow with us! � Consumers + Power General Offices: Jackson, Mich. Consumers Power Company 1968 Institutional Yearbook Ad +M-368-2C Half Page (7 x 5) McLain Advertising 1-189 202 Dot Discount Store 243 E. Main St. Midland Baringers Salad Select Your ; Buffet Own Steak Men’‘s Shop Charcoal Broiled Hickory Smoked Steaks Wags “cS “Quality Merchandise— Open Sunday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Friendly Service 3626 N. Saginaw Rd. 832-8440 “Your Specialists in Sports” Al’s Sport Shop : 144 E. Main St. Midland 0 biso ns: LIN . morn i Robison’s Jewelry ON THE CIRCLE Gifts of Distinction Bridal Registry Service Midland 203 204 where education means learning why as well as how MIDLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 147 EAST MAIN STREET, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 TEmple 2-8825 Executive House Motor Lodge Cabaret Lounge—Dining Room Camelot Banquet Hall 1815 S. Saginaw Midland Smith’s Flowers And Gifts 2909 Ashman Midland One Hour fresh as a flower ones 913 S. Saginaw Martinizing = 1524N. Saginaw One Hour Martinizing One Hour Service The Most in Dry Cleaning 9-4 Shirts Laundered with T.L.C. 3 Hour Service at 1524 N. Saginaw Quality and Service at Reduced Cost IMMEDIATE SERVICE Thermopane Mirrors Patio Doors Plate Window Glass Free Estimates Phone TES-7792 2415 S. Saginaw Road Midland, Michigan McArdle Pontiac-Cadilla 2400 N. Saginaw Rd. Midland 205 STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP, INC. 122 WEST MAIN STREET ¢ MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 148640 STUDIO TE 2-2101 CAMERA SHOP TE 2-8886 Johnson’‘s Flowers 3535 E. Ashman Midland 206 Nugent’s Drug Located at the Circle Soda Fountain Free Parking in Rear Prescriptions Filled TE 527744 3102 Jefferson Midland Two Great Stores ° 0 9, Clothes for Juniors and Misses COUNTRY LOFT An Authentic Villager-Ladybug Shop in Downtown Midland (ice pv) 101 1917 Varieties S. Saginaw Ken’s Typewriter Service 903 S. Saginaw SALES SERVICE-RENTALS ALL MAKES: Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators DeGeer Associates Greg F. DeGeer Central Life Assurance Co. 608 S. Saginaw Rd. ““One of the Best” aie SAND AND GRAVEL 921, SOUTH JEFFERSON MIDLAND, MICHIGAN «+ TEmple 5-7187 Hours: 4 P.M. To | A.M.--Open Until 11:00 P.M. Sun. Closed Monday 324 East Main St. 631-1934 207 © o 2 Nhs o 8h EES a 2 GEER ee as om 2 emer TR on Str See - a