Northland College - Wedge Yearbook (Ashland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

k2? lhlrdf L J . x . f d JILT. T... I :..J.. ;.. I A liberal arts education serves to prepare young men and women for their eventual roleginisociety. Hopefully, the Class of 1966 is nowkmorc equipped to deal with per- sonal problems and more able; to comprehend the perils the nationyfaces everyday, , , It is to this preparatioh andito the responsibilities that lie ahead that ,we dedichtek this yearbook. Growth is part of change, '1... Fl smumoua USE 5mm l Becoming is potential, the condition surmounted by creativity. In scaling the obstacles to achievement one distinguishes limitation from hinderance and accepts, though not without challenge, reality. With each comprehension a new base is formed; a path of development is worn. To perceive its nature and to control its direction is the function of learning. Yet the uncommitted is somewhat ambiguous. When one acts, one is forced to endure uncertainty. For it is only in actual participation that a potential becomes actual, that the inscrutable acquires meaning. Commiimct is a question 0 dsjancerity. To maintain t requires self-renewaL .: a . M r- One must continually reinforce his ability to serve hlmself and hits somety. Changes are not always immediately visible. We slowly comprehend the needs and habits of others, and be- neath the exterior are subtle trans- formations. What an accomplishment it is to secure coherence in an am- biguous environment. pan tyhat remairis from the past, what will seerfiingly appear V hatnexists for the p esent. In the presence of the few and the many $mething is ind' liberately becoming 0r spontan ously expressed. To think and to act, these are onehs duties in an im- perfect world. College is one of the ends of the beginning. It is where one realizes that meaning and awareness precede ulti- mate answers. Answers to be Viable must be change- able, and to change is not to invalidate. To ask the unanswerable is yet reasonable. OUR PRESIDENT SPEAKS To each student: The 1965-66 academic year at Northland was an intensely serious one with very little fun and frolic and much dedication, commitment, and frustration. I hope the WEDGE reminds you of a few brief moments of freedom and frivolityi It seems to me that college students have become much too serious in our admittedly serious society. Ultimatums from administrators to students and demanding petitions and protests from students to administrators How back and forth. The very American campus air seems polluted with rules, threats, charges, and counter-charges. It is rarely fun. It is seldom healthy. It is almost never soul-liberating. Who am I to determine the educational philosophy of 700 students? Who are you to evaluate the presentation of information at the very moment that information is being given to you? What is Northland that it should seriously consider itselfa bulwark of intellectual liberality? Phooey! During the year you were a student at a struggling liberal arts college on the southern shores of Lake Superior. By a quirk of fate tpossibly even a human errorI I was president of that little college. On campus were some teachers, some books, some classrooms, some laboratories, a few dormitories, and 100 or more cars. What happened? I hope you caught hold of an idea or two. I hope that a scintillating thought caught you. I pray that you had a moment or two of inspiration which, by degree, Changed your lifeegave it direction. LetIs plan to straighten our spiritual highway, clean up our factual stream, and stock our mental lake this year. Richard P. Bailey President of N orthland College LESLIE CHURCI'L NLA, Director of Admissions Buena Vista College, B.A. ROXANNE HOLTZ FRIZZELL. BS Director of Placement Northland College University of Iowa, MA. JAMES R. DAVIES, PhD, Dean of Student Personnel Associate Professor of Education University of NIichigan gl JAY R. HERSHEY, MEd. Director of Student Union Director of Housing Hiram College, A.B. University of Illinois, NLEd. CLARENCE W. GRAY Vice President Treasurer GORDON HOLMGREN, PhD, CARLJ. KLEYENSTEUBER, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Education Dean of Instruction W.S.U. River Falls, BS Carthage College, BA. University of Minnesota, M.SA University of Illinois, MA. Michigan State University, Ph.D. University ofWisconsin, PhD K He who wears his morality but as his best garment were better naked. Kahil Gibran GEORGE SCHMIDT, MS. Director of Public Relations University of Wisconsin MARTHA SHEA Dean of Women RICHARD H SHERRELL, Ph.D Chaplain Pomona College, BA. University of Chicago, B.D. Claremom Graduate School. PhD. SENIORS AN D F ACULTY GARRY N. KENNEDY, M.F.A. EMMA L. NADOLSKI, M.S. Assistant Professor of Art. Instructor in Art. Ontario College of Art, A.O,ChAh W.S.U. Superior, B.S. University of Buffalo, B,F.A. W.S.U. Superior, M.S. Ohio University, M.F.Ah hhArt is the human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and bestfeelingx to which men have rixen. ,h Tolstoi. MARCO EDENS, B.A. BEVERLY E. PIT'I'S. B.Sh Bainbridge Island, Wash. Virginia Beach, Virginia Minor: English Minor: Physical Education BIOLOGY 'KWoula'st thou plant for Eternity, then plant into the deep inJan'te fac- ultiex ofman. THOMAS NEWTON BOBB, Sc D. Professor Emeritus Northland College, BA University of Wisconsin, MA. Northland College, SC.D. JOHN S DRUMKE, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology Loyola University, B.S. University of Chicago, MS. University of Tennessee, Ph.D. FAROOQ A SIDDIQUI, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Biology-Zoology Agra University, BSC. Allahabad University, M.Sc, KENNETH BALKIN, B.A, RONALD M. BAROKA, B.S. ALAN STEEN BENEVICH, B.A. Highland Park, Illinois Fifield7 Wisconsin Prospect Heights, Illinois Minor: History Nature. Everything is made ofone hidden stujf. Emerson THOMAS W. HOERTER, B.S. Wausau, Wisconsin Second major: Mathematics KENNETH D. SWANSON, B.S. l nl'hjwything in Nature contains all the powers of Port Wing, Wisconsin Minor: Geography WALTER T NORLIN, LLB. ABDEL F. A. YOUSSEF, M.S. GERALD W. BRENNAN, B.Ss Lecturer in Business Law Assistant Professor of Business Elizabeth, Newjersey Chicagthcnt College of Law, LLB. Administration Ein-Shams University, 38, University of Minnesota, MS. DENNIS Ls BROWN, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: Economics CARL ROBERT CARLQUIST, B.S. Lake Villa, Illinois Minor: Speech KsWe demand that big business give the people a square deal; in re- turn we must insist that when any one engaged in big business honey!- Zy endeavors lo do right he shall himself be given a square deal? Theodore Roosevelt B USINESS ADMINISTRA TION 18 There are men in the world who derive a: stern an exallation from the proximity of disaster and ruin, as othersfrom success. Sir Winston Churchill. w i L r g ' ARTHURJ. FOCHS, B.S. Chilton, Wisconsin Second Major: Mathematics JAMES GRAHAM IR. B.S. Wallingford, Conn Second Major: Economics, DAVID R. HERSHBERGER, 38. JAMES MJELLISH B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: Economics MICHAEL W HARMON, BS. Second Major: Economics. Esmond'; Illinois Minor: Psychology L. LONNIE KROGWOLD, B.S. PHILLIP COURTNEY MICKA, B.S. Amherst, Wisconsin Clairtown, Pennsylvania Minor: History N0 one can build his security upon the nobleness ofanotherperson. , Willa Gather. JOHNCWANGAARD, Bs, .IOHN'1 H0MAS PODLESNY, B.S. THOMAS w. SCHWARTZBURG, B s. Ironwood, Michigan Ashland, WiSCOHSin Elm Grove, Wisconsin Second Major: Economics hhMan makes the circumstances, and spiritually as well as economically is the artificer ofhix ownfortune. Man? circumstances are the element he is appointed to live and work in; 50 that in another ten genuine sense, it can be said cir- cumstances make the man. u Thomas Carlyle AYYANNA RAMINENI, MA. Assistant Professor of Economics Banaras Hindu University, MeSc. University of Minnesota, MA, ROBERTJOSEPH COTE, B.S. Bolton, Connecticut GERALD RAYMOND STROSHANE, BS. Ashland, Wisconsin ECONOMICS 21 The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity ofyoung mindsfor the purpose ofsatisfying it afterwardfi Anatole France L. PAUL FOTSCH, MA. Assistant Professor of Education University of Missouri, AB. Iowa State University. BS National College of Education, M.Ed Drake University, B D. Denver University. MA, CARLJ. KLEYENSTEUBER, Ph.D. Professor of Education Carthage College, B.A University of Illinois, MA. University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. GORDON HOLMGREN, Ph.D, Director of Teacher Education Professor of Education W.S.U River Falls, B.S. University of Minnesota, MS Michigan State University, Ph.D 22 ANTOINETTE CALVETTL BS, RUTH A. CASKEY, B.S. Hurley: Wisconsin Phelps, Wisconsin Minor: Liberal Science Minor: Physical Education On one occasion Aristotle was asked how much educated men were superior to those uneducated! As much, mid ha $5 the living are to the dead. ;, Diogenes Laertius REVEREND WILLIAMJ. EVERETT. COLETTE ANN CZERWINSKI, BS. BA Hales Corners, Wisconsin Washburn, Wisconsin Minor: Speech Minor: Art Tis educationforms the com- mon mind: just as the twig is bent the treeiv inclined. ,; Alexander Pope A GAYLE M. HARSTAD, B.S. LILLIAN ROGERS, BhS. Minneapolis, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Minor: English Minor: Biology PETER R. PERTILE, B.S. Ironwood, Michigan Minor: History ARNE VERNON RUHA, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: Geography n the illusion that power in the handx offriends 2': an advantage to them. K7720a; who seek education in the path of duty are always deceived by Henry Brooks Adams KATHRYN E. SAUER, B.AL Bruce, Wisconsin Minor: Choral Music LEANNA WEDEL, B.A. Lorton, Virginia Minor: History RUTH A SCHWARTZBURG, B.SL Elm Grove, Wisconsin Minor: Geography L BARBARA LEE SEXTON, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Minor: Physical Education 25 hrAn old tutor of a College said to one of his pupils: Read over your compositions, and where- ever you meet with a passage which you think ix particularyfine, strike it out. Samuelhjohnson EMNNQEM HARRIET HARMON DEXTER. MoR,Eo Professor of English Cother College, B.A. Transylvania College, M.RoE. ELIZABETH A. HANSON, MA. GLADYSJACKSON, B.A. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Ripon College, BA. Northland College, BA. Northwestern University, M .A. 26 ARTHUR L. PETERS, M.A Assistant Professor of English University of Michigan, BA University of Wisconsin. MAA LAWRENCEJ. DAVIS, B.S Markham, Illinois Minor: Geography N771? ignorant man always adorex what he cannot understand. , Cesare Lombroso MARCO PETERS MA, Instructor in English University of Wisconsin, BAA. MA. JOYCE S, BLOOMQUIST, BA. Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: Mathematics JORENE F. DCAMICIS, B.A. Caspian, Michigan Second Major: French THOMAS C. HAUSER, B.S. DAVID BRUCE HELLER, BA, h Mukwonago, Wisconsin New York City. New York Minor: Political Science delivered down from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn. Joseph Addison rrBooks are the legaciex that a great genius leavex to mankind, which are h h h SANDRA E. HEROPOULOS, B.A. DONNA HOLSBO, B.A. Evanston, Illinois Ashland, Wisconsin Minorzllournalism Minor: Mathematics 28 Book, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed. e: Sir William Temple 1 NORMA A. KAES, B.S. Irvington, New Jersey Minor: Physical Education L. RICHARD MEIMIN, B.S. Newark, Newjersey Minor: Broad Field Studies JOSEPH L MATRELLA, B.A. Bessemer, Michigan e Minor: Political Science JANET PIERSON, B.S. KAY SWANSON, B.A. Crystal Lake, Illinois Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: History Minor: History FRANCIS W, ALTENBURG, MA, Professor of Geography and Geology Lake Forest College, BA Colorado State College of Education, MA, GORDON KJERNSTEDT, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geography Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. 'CiUilization exists geological consent, subject to change without notice. , Will Durant ROBERT CHAPMAN CLARK, B.S. Mexico, Missouri Minor: Sociology GE 0 GRAPH? 30 GARY W. SPENCER, BS, Buffalo, New York Minor: Journalism PHILIPJ, KRUSE, B S Silver Springs Maryland Second Major: Political Science HOne lesson, Nature, let me learn 0fthee . Matthew Arnold 1H CHARLES TRAMPE, B.S. Mukwonago. Wisconsin GEORGE FOUTS, Ph-D- CHRISTOPHER CHANG HONG, C. HULLEY, PhD. Professor of History PhD. Associate Professor of History UHiVCFSin 0f TCXEISV B-A- Assistant Professor of History University of British Columbia BA, MA. University Of Chicago, Ph-DS Ottawa University, ABS University of Washington, Ph.D. Westminster SeminaryV BD, University OfChicago, PhSD. Human history is in essence a history ofideas. Herbert George Wells GORDON KJERNSTEDT, M.SS Assistant Professor of History Oregon State University, BS MS. KENNETH H ADAMSMJRW BS3 Crolonon-Hudson, New York ' 3 5g ' Minor: Political Science KAREN LYNNE DUNCAN, 8.8. Easton, Pennsylvania Minor: Physical Education RICHARD M. HARDING, B.S CARL S. MARTY B.A. Utica, New York Neenah, Wiseonsin Minor: Philosophy Minor: English WI land without ruins is a land without memorie5 a land without memories is a land without history. u Abramjoseph Ryan DANIEL ALBERT SCHNEIDER, B.A. ROBIN B. SCHROEDER. B.S. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Minor: Political Science Minor: Geography 33 A man who does not knowforeign languages is ignorant of hix ownn. MARTIN A. KAVOLIS, PhD. Professor of German University of Kaunas, LLB, University of Tubingen, Ph.D ROBIN E. REID, B.A. Skokie, Illinois NIinor: English Major: French 34 Goethe LAN G UA GES RENE ST jULIEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of French University of Arizona, B.A. Arizona State University, M A h h h NICHOLAS C. BYSTROM, M,Ah LEONARD H, HAUER, IIRH MS, MQqugmmqmg Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Northland College, B.A, College of St. Thomas, BA. h Universit ofMaine, MA. Universit 0f Notrc Dame, MS. Y Y PHILIP MARTIN, B.S. Amherst, Wisconsin Minor: Physical Education .jAY Rh HERSHEY, MhEd. KAI S. BJORKQUIST, BS, Instructor in Mathematical Methods Ironwood, Michigan Hiram College, A,Bh Minor: Political Science University of Illinois. M.Ed. hKMathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but everyponible world, must conform. hh Bertrand Russell hhThere is music even in the beauty, and the silent note which Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the wand of an instrument, for there is muxic wherever there is a harmony, order, or proportion, and thus far we may maintain the music of the spheres. Sir Thomas Browne KATHRYN RAGSDALE CHURCH, M..VI us. Associate Professor of Music Roosevelt College, B.A., BtMus, Roosevelt University. MAIus. MUSIC DONALD B. JACKSON, NLMus. Associate Professor of Music Ithaca College, B.Mus. University of Michigan. MAlust 36 JOHN We MITCHELL, PhD. Assistant Professor of Music Ohio University, B.fiA Northwestern University, MtMt Indiana University, Ph.D, y Music is well said to be the speech ofangels. WILLIAM I ROBINSON, MA, Assistant Professor of Music University ofWisconsin, E.Mus . M.A LUCILLE A. MANSFIELD, B.A. Clearwaten Florida Minor: Psychology MARY KRUEGER WENTZ, B.A. Rice Lake, Wisconsin x Minor: Art 37 KENNETH L JANZEN. PhD. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion University of Redlands. BA. Andover Newton Theological SchooL B.D. University of Chicago. KIA. ClaremOnt Graduate School. PhD. RICHARD E. SHERRELL. PhD Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Pomona College, BA. University of Chicago, B.D Claremom Graduate School, PhD. PHIL OSOPHY AND RELIGION What is the rst business of one who studies philosophy? To part with self conceit. For it is impossible for any one to begin to learn what he thinks that he already knows. Epictetus DONALD D, SCOTT, B.A. Chicago, Illinois 38 PHYSICS V STEVE R. GIBBON, B.S, Ashland, Wisconsin Second Major: Philosophy NICHOLAS C. BYSTROM, M.A. LOUIS J. KOLONKO. MS. Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Physics Northland College, BA. Northland College, BA 1 University of Maine, MA. University of Wisconsin, MS, POLITICAL S CIEN CE Those who would treat politics and morality apart will never un- derstand the one or the other? Morley GEORGE FOUTS, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science , V University ochxas, B.A HENRY J. GOPLD' BA. University of Chicago, Ph.D HartsdalcV New Xork 39 1 nT0 know when Onek self is interested, is the 15rd condition of interesting othersf Walter Pater PSYCHOLOGY GLEN L. SAFFORD. BA. Schenectady, New York Second Major: English MAUS E. LITTLE, MS. Associated Professor of Psychology New Mexico Western University, B A.. M.S 40 SOCIAL STUDIES BROAD FIELD l , DAVID R. COLEMAN, B.S. eIAMES PATRICK HANRAHAN, BeS. ' Ironwoode Michigan Wauwatosa, Wisconsin r3'0 long as we love we serve; 50 long as we are loved by others, I would almost say that we are indispemable; and no man is uxeless while he has afriena'. ,e Robert Louis Stevenson SALLY ANN KEYESe BeA. Shawano. Wisconsin 41 hhSelf is the only prison that can ever bind the 501117 ALBERT K. BHAK. PhD. ROBERT I. BACKON, BtS. Associate Professor of Sociology Ironwood, Michigan Korea University, BA. Minor: Philosophy University ofTennessect MA. Florida State University PhtD. LINDA HENRIKSEN, BS, CLIFFORD M. KOBATA, B.S. .IO-ANN ST, LOUIS, B.St Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin Hilo, Hawaii Ashland, Wisconsin Minor: Psychology SOCIOLOGY 42 FIELDS OF STUDY IN WHICH GRADUATING SENIORS HAVE NOT MAJORED SIGRID GADDA HOLTER, M.S.L.S. ROSALIA A. LEUTGOEB. PhD. Instructor in Library Science Professor ofChemistry Northland College, BA. Marquette University B S. M.S., Ph.D, University of Wisconsin M.SALS. WALTER LINDSTROM. B.Arch. Lecturer in Engineering Drawing University of Minnesota, BArch. FRANCIS M. SHEA, B.A. Assistant Professor ofjournalism University of Michigan, B.A. GERALD CARLSON. M.S Instructor in Physical Education Northland Collegc B.S. University of Colorado. MS. THOMAS D. FRIZZELL. MS. Instructor in Physical Education Northland College, BS. WSU. La Crosse, M.S 44 ESTELLE MILLER FOTSCH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University of Nlissouri, B.S. Washington University, 31.8 RAY NELSON, M.S Assistant Professor of Physical Education W S.U. La Crosse, BS. University of Wisconsin, M.S. SENIOR CLASS left to right: Dennis Brown, Leanna Wedel, Ruth Caskey, Rich Meimin w CLASS M0770 WE GOTTA GET OUT OF THIS PLACE! PRESIDENT DENNIS BROWN VICE PRESIDENT RICH MEIMIN SECRETARY LEANNA WEDEL i TREASURER RUTH CASKEY SENIORS NOT PICTURED ADAMS, WILLIAM STANHOPE, B.S. Evanston, Illinois ANDERSON, PATRICIA HERMANN, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin ANDREA, VICKI RAE, B.A. Spooner, Wisconsin BARON, LEE KENNETH. B.S. Montreal, Wisconsin BLOSS, JAMES LESLIE, BS. Ashland, Wisconsin CARLSON, EILEEN BIDGOOD, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin CULLUM, JANICE, B.A. Locust Valley, New York DAMON, JACQUELYN HENJUM, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin EVERTSEN JON STEPHEN, B.S. Des Plaines, Illinois GARBERSON, JOHN KENNETH, BA. Miles City, Montana HABRLE, ROGER ANDREW, B.A. Birmingham, Michigan HAMMEN, ROBERT FREDERICK, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HICKS, TERRENCE ALLEN, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin HILL, JOHN CHARLES, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin HUNT, MARY MONA, B.S. Rockland, Michigan JANCIESKI, LOIS FORSBERG, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin JOHNSON, WADDON DARRELL, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin 47 KALLMAN, DOROTHY HEBLOM, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin KANGAS, JAMES THOMAS, B.S. Ironwood, Michigan KAVOLIS, PATRICIA, B.A4 Ashland, Wisconsin LARSON, DUANE, BA. New Auburn, Wisconsin LUOMA, EUGENE RUSSELL, B.S. Ironwood, Michigan MCQUADE, JAMES HENRY, B.S. Natrana Heights, Pennsylvania MATTSON, EMERY ROGER, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin MEDWAY, RICHARD LAW, B.S. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin MICHEL, JANICE KATON, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin MIELOSZYK, THOMAS STEPHEN, B.A. Ironwood, Michigan MOTZ, GEORGE GUY, B.S. Balsam Lake, Wisconsin NEVALA, MARVIN, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin OJA, MARTIN WILLIAM, B.S. UAnse, Michigan 48 OLFE, ERLAND FELIX, B.S. Menominee Falls, Wisconsin PLANTS, KENNETH JACK, .IR., B.S. Riverside, Connecticut PLANTS, TRILBY GAY MILLER, B.S. Wallowa, Oregon REYNOLDS, ROBERT CHARLES, B.S. Cable, Wisconsin SCHINDLER, TODD WILLIAM, B.S. Western Springs, Illinois SEAVER, WILLIAM ALVA, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SOUTHERN, JEFFREY, B.A. West Allis, Wisconsin SWANSON, KENNETH CHARLES, B.S. Escanaba, Michigan WEDLUND, JANET MARIE, B.SA Ashland, Wisconsin WENTZ, EDWARD CLARKE, B.S. Washburn, Wisconsin WENTZ, JO ELLEN BOWEN, B.A. Washburn, Wisconsin ZIEMER, JOHN FREDRICK, B.S. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin ZIFKO, EUGENE JOSEPH, B.S. Ashland, Wisconsin BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ira F. Boyce ............................................. Chairman Walter L. Larson ......................................... Vice Chairman Theron P. Pray ........................................... Secretary B. A. Semb .............................................. Assistant Secretary Clarence W. Gray ........................................ Treasurer Dr. Richard P. Bailey .................................... President,ex omcio EXECUTIVE BOARD ASHLAND, WISCONSIN A. B, Garnish Lawrence A. Lamal Ronald B. Harrison W. L. Larson G. ArthurJohnson C- C. McKinney Rev. Marvin Kausler W. E. NYhUS Theodore Penn Theron Pray M. C. Knake Dnjohn E. Kreher OUT OF TOWN TRUSTEES George E. Allen; Washington, DC. Robert W. Alvord; Washington, DC. Mrs. John Noble Miller; Wisconsin Rapids M. J. Bell; New Brighton, Minnesota Ira F. Boyce; Wisconsin Rapids Kenneth Bro; Chicago A. W. Cherne; Minneapolis Gardner Cowles; New York Owen G. Duncan; Racine Theodore S. Gray; Wayzata, Minnesota Williamj. Hagenah; Glencoe, Illinois Rev. William L, Halfaker; Duluth Herbert F . johnson; Racine James E. Kelley; St. Paul William S. Kies; New York Leonard Kuehl; Park Falls Dr. Clarence F. McCall; Madison Morgan Murphy; Superior Dr. Jess H. Norenberg; New York Floyd B. Odlum; New York Howard 1. Potter; Chicago Walter Schroeder; Milwaukee Harold P. Taylor; Milwaukee Edwin Vennard; New York Kendrick R. Wilson; New York MEMBERS BY VIRTUE OF THEIR POSITION Omer 0. Nelson, President Northland College Alumni Association Ashland Mrs. Herman H. Barker Regent, DAR of Wisconsin Eau Claire jUNIORS PRESIDENT jIM HOECKER ? VICE PRESIDENT I DOUG jOHNSON TREASURER MARIA VEZZETTI ,..... D. johnson, M. Vezzetti,J. Hoecker .51 R. 7-L to R. T Pedersen, A Aitken, M. Vezzctti, J. Aitken, J. Podesta. R. 2 M. Gregory, R. Schleusner, M. Havner, H. Helgemo. R. IAL. to R.: B. Rang, M. Strombcrg, J, Arnold, K. Revolinski, C. Lundsnen. R. 7 D. Carey, T. O Bricn, E. Larsen, M. Evans, C, Sturges. 52 i R. 7-L. to R,: D. Homan, DA Farkas, H. Peltomaki, D. Westergard, j Hoecker, W4 Kauth. R. 2 E. Paitl, T. Sibley, I, PodlesnyJ. Marc, S Njuguna, 53 G. Kangas, R. Clarke, M. Stumreiter, M. Gregory. 54 .........p..... j. De V06, 1. Hills,j. Hoecker7 H Helgemo. 55 S OPH 0M ORES PRESIDEN T BRYAN MUTNICK VICE PRESIDENT MOLLY GAINS SECRETARY PEGGY DUBOIS TREASURER KRIS ANN BEECHER B. Mutnick, P. Dubois, K. Beecher, M, Gains. 56 R. 7 L to R.: l Bloomquist, M. Gains, D. Elwood, J. Ferguson R, 2 - T Sibley, J. Swan- son, T. Martin. W. Walker, P. Dubois, R Bloomquist, E4 Fuhrer 57 R. 7 L. to R.: K. Sicren, K. Bradford: M. Ouellette. R. Z-J. Ezeh, J. Bloomquist, B. Boltoh, R.Douglass. 58 R. 7 L. to R.: M, Sloan, R De Cubellis, M. Kita. R. Z-J. Maurer, J. Maki, G. Rota, R Drews. 59 R. 7;L. to R.: M, Crow, G. Oehlkc, R De Cubellis. R. 2f1. Swanson, AI. Sarnoff, T. Martin, B, Anthony 60 FRESHMEN PRESIDENT DAVE MALTHAIS VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD MEYER SECRETARY SHIRLEY ROBINSON 5 TREASURER i VALERIE ROBINSON L. to R. D. Malthais, V. Robinson, S. Robinson, D. Meyer 61 This year, Northland Sophomores experimented with a new concept of Freshman Orientation. This concept was put into effect upon the arrival of the Class of T69 on September 4th and 5th. After receiving their name tags and moving into their rooms, the Fresh spent that First Sunday eve- ning meeting their advisors. After this introductory dinner, the freshman were given a brief, but com- plete tour of the campus. Following the tour, a Mixer, sponsored by the Sophomore Orientation Committee was held in the Alvord Theatre featuring Sugar and the Crystals. On Monday evening the freshman put on a talent show. The freshman were divided into several groups and each group was responsible for a skit. Helling began on Tuesday when the Frosh were in- troduced t0 Sophomore hellers Susie Tyndall and Dennis Brown. The freshman were given the various rules and regulations they were to follow and they were given their Kibeaniesi, with the big i179,, to signify the year of their graduation. Helling continued for four weeks and at the end of that period the F rosh removed their beanies and be- came unidentifiable again. The program, though in its infancy this year, seems to have been quite successful. It served to initiate the freshman to college life and it unified them as a group, In addition, the program unihed the Sopho- more class and they deserve a great deal of credit for a job extremely well done. It is the sincere hope of the Wedge Staff that such a program becomes tradition 0n the Northland campus and that im- provements and expansion in the program appear in the years to come. FRESHMEN ORIENTA TION CHAIRMAN TIM DUTRA S OCIAL COMMITTEE t MARYCHARLES PLANTE G UIDES MOLLY GAINS FINANCIAL MARIAN CROW EMILY SCHAEFFER TERRY MARTIN 62 R. 7 L. to R: M. Buchanan, S. Robinson, .VI, Hittson, C. Campbell, R. 2;? Millelt, S. Goldman,J. Burdick, D. Moss. I R. 7 L. to R.: J. Newton, D. Churchill, M Motzny, J. Vogel7 C, Puig. R. Z-R. Haney, J Arnold, G. Brossard, T. WedeL 65 R. 7-L. to R.: L. Zurflich, P. Malabre, S. Svare, P. Eichler, S. Harms. R. 2-S. Koenig, S Brauer, E. Evans, D. Slier. R. 7 14 to R: L, Abney, K. Hall, B. Pukis, K. Simmons. R. 2 13. Chinnock, D. Schneider, D.J0nes. 66 R. 7 L. to R.: F, Bernardo, J Thompson, C. Burchill, R. Meyer, I Warzyn. R. 2-D. Koerpcr, T Reed, 0 Grigushl Wichl, R, Kroncnfeld. RA 7 L. to R.: C. DeAmicis, C. Warner, G. Peruzzi, J. Diefenderfer. R. 2-D. Meimin, C. Gambino,J. Gucker, H. Youtsos, R Carlson. 67 R. 7-L. to R.: D. Fitzgerald, H, Rosenfelt, S. Fox, R, Westfall, I Bliss. R. 2 W. Brown, H Loughlin, D. Beilgard,J ByDook, M. Linton x x x R. 7 L. to R.: D. Casenhiser, K Scherf, F. Mazzariello, F. Phillips. R. Z-M. Wittenberg, M Palmquist, D. Edge,J. Poprocki. 68 R 7-L to R.: S. Bushmaker, K. Kuester, .l. Denner, V. Robinson, 0. Stcnson, R. 2 D Carlson A. Stallmanhl. Henrickson, K IglfngwM. Gram. R. 7-L. to R.: K, Olson, R. Fox, R. Welte, R, Benford, B. Sibbald. R. 2-W, Sibbald, R. Cushman, W. Loppnow,j. Grunwaldhl Blume. 69 R. 7-L. to R: C, O Brien, G. Traugutt, J Neptune, R. Worden, M, Cantrell. R. Zaj. Ken- nerk, R. Brenner, EA Arn,J. Wilson, P. Welbourne. R. 7 14. to R: W, Adams, .1. Angels, B. Steinhauer, B. Medgebow, G. Bailing. R. 2-.R. Mirwald, E. Irmingcr, D. Hartman, A. Bauer 70 FRONT ROW: .I- VVentz, ROW' B, Rang, Vice President; Di Westergard, Historian; K, Sierent Engel, Secretary; l The Alpha Sigma Sorority is known as the oldest organization on the Northland College campus. It is the purpose of the Alphas to promote social activities, to promote service to Northland College and t0 the name Alpha Sigma, and to provide sisterhood and friendship among all members. This yearls activities included a Homecoming Float, Christmas dinner, a sauna party, participation in the Greek Sing, two booths for the Union Board Carnival, and the annual mother-daughter banquet on the bridge. Teas were also given by the sorority for each of the recitals given by a member through- out the year. The year was concluded by the President; Ht Peltomaki, 72 Treasurer. BA CK tugqvxo: mmwhm awarding of the Murtle Beckstrom Scholarship to a worthy member majoring in music. The Alphas have always placed importance on scholarship and thus brings many girls together who have varying outside interests. Barb Rang, this past year, has served as editor-in-chief of the Student Life, and is a member of Whols Who. Chris Bailey and Donna Westergard have been active with the Honor Court of McMillan Hall, serving as president and Vice-president. Mary Lou Oulette, Sharon Lind- blad, Linda Holman, and Mary Wentz have per- formed in recitals this year. FRONT ROW: L. Mansfield, J. Wcmz, H. Peltomaki. BACK K. Bailey, D. Westergard, L. Holman, M. Ouellette N. Rostol- ROW: M, Stumreiter, B. Ranghl. Engel, S Lindblad, K Sicrcn, Ian, L Mrdjenovich 73 JOYCE BLOOMQUIST Alpha Sigma Hist0rian Student Life Representative Student Life-Business Manager Deanys List HonorYs List ths Who among students in American Colleges and Universities -1964 ALPHA-CAMPUS LEADERS BARBARA RANG Alpha Sigma-Vice President, Treasurer Student Life Editor RUTH FERRIES Alpha Sigma-Secretary Outing Club Student Life Reporter Work Study Program Deank List Wh0,s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities MARY L. OUELLETTE Alpha Sigma Historian Newman Club Choir Dearfs List Scholarship Recitals Music Educators National Conference DONNA WESTERGARD Alpha Sigma Vicc-President, Secretary, Historian Honor CourthVice President, Repre- sentative Wedge 8L Student Life Award Freshman Orientation Chairman Student Life-Reporter Ski Club RQWEQ Q2 eKimQ FRONT ROW: Sr Sandstrom, Vice President; K. Bertagnoli, President; K Smith, Treasurer; P. Podlesnyt Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Pitts, Intramural Rep.; Ms Crow, Publicity; Ks Re- volinski, Social Secretary; E. Sauter, Alumni Secretary, The Gamma Nu Omega sorority was founded in 1929. The aims ot the sorority are to promote sistership among the members, to promote good fellowship among all students, to encourage social communication on and off campus, and to further the aims of its Alma Mater. The sorority motto is 11Grasp Noble Opportunities?7 The first activity that the Gammas sponsor is the annual Mum Sale held in con- junction with Homecoming activities. The sorority received third place for its float in the Homecoming parade. Various Gammas worked on Committees for Homecoming, as well. Snow Festival, 1966, brought another distinction for the Gammas as they saw Suzanne Tyndall, an active Gamma, and Terry OlBrien, Gamma King candidate, crowned king and queen of the Snow Festival activities. The Gammas received honorable mention for their snow-sculpture, being the only sorority to complete a sculpture. 1n the spring, the second quarter Gamma pledges organized and presented the annual talent convocation. The Gammas also distribute Easter baskets among the needy families in Ashland. The last scheduled event of the year is the Mother-Daughter banquet, held in early May, when the girls mothers were introduced and honored. This year, a new look was added to the Gamma sorority. Homecoming brought the appearance of Gamma outfits; the dark green skirts and blazers and plain white blouses. The Gammas participated in many campus activities and try to further the sorority aims by initiating and supporting projects of their own. In their attempts to promote good fellowship on campus, the Gammas always llGrasp Noble Opportunitiesfl Some of the campus activities of the Gammas are as follows: Student Life-aMary Jane Stromberg; Wedge StaffaKathy Bertagnoli; Cheerleaders-aSusie Tyndall, Judy Warzyn; Honor CourtaMolly Gains, Shirley Robinson, Judy Warzyn, Kathy Bertagnoli; Homecoming and Snow Festival-Molly Gains; Wh07s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities-Penny Podlesny; Soph Class thceraMolly Gains, Vice President; Freshman OrientationaSusie Tyndall, Molly Gains, Kris Beecher, Emily Schaeffer; Mona Lisals MoustacheaMolly Gains, Emily Schaeffer, Sylvia Liteau; Deanls List-Approximately 16 Gammas appeared on the Deanls list this year. FRONT ROW: J. Warzyn, N. Felmuth, j. Arnold, S. Tyndall, Stallman, D. Carlson. THIRD ROW K Bradford, K. Smith, l C. Fisher, S. Lieteau, M. Gains. SECOND ROW: E Shaffer, S. GriHiths,S. Robinson. S. Harms, T. Pedersen, L. Abney, M. Grant, F, Bernardo, A. 77 KATHY BERTAGNOLI Gamma Nu Omega-Presidem Honor Court Dean7s List Newman Club GAMMA-CAMPUS LEADERS KAREN REVOLINSKI Gamma Nu OmegawPresident Elect Social Secretary Cheerleader Dearfs List Student Life Ski Club CAROL FISHER Gamma Nu Omega9Scholarship Social Chairman Homecoming Queen Candidate-J64 Cheerleader Dearfs List PENNY PODLESNY Gamma Nu Omega9Secretary Alumni Secretary Homecoming Queen Candidate, 1965 Sno Festival Queen, 1965 Dean9s List ths Who Among Students in Americ Universities and Colleges. SUZANNE TYNDALL Sno FestivaI-Queen9l 966 Freshman Orientation Student Life Cheerleader Dean9s List L. to R. S. Heropoulos, Social Chairman, L. Henriksen, Secretary, L. Wedel, Treasurer, C. Greene7 Representative, Mt Hunt, Reporter, .1. De Amicis, President, J Aitkin, Historian, Mt Vezzetti, Vice President. ACTIVITIES T.G,I.F. Dance Christmas Party Formal Initiation Halloween Party Rush Party Cancer Drive Clothing Drive Hell Week Cleaning Boyls Dorms Christmas Bazaar Valentine Party Smelting Party Greek Carnival Greek Sing Talent Shows Members of the Delta Pi Theta Sorority have contributed greatly to campus activities. Deltals played an important role in the collegels Homecoming held in October, this year. The Delta7s and their brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, won first prize for the best Hoat entitled clEnthrone The jacksW Marcia Kita was assistant chairman of all the homecoming events. One of the four candidates for Homecoming Queen was Kit McHugh, an active cheerleader. The Homecoming Dance decorations were under the direction of Linda Henricksen. Several Deltals played active parts in Northlandjs annual Sno Festival last February. Marcia Kita was co-chairman of the festivities. Kate Sauer organized the Candle- light Dinner and several members of the sorority acted as hostesses. Sandy Heropoulos represented the sorority as a candidate for Sno Festival Queen. Other capacities in which the Deltats have served are: Senior Class thcersaLeanna Wedel, Secretary, Ruth Caskey, Treasurer; Odanah ProjectaVicki Andrea and Norma Kaes; Newman ClubaBarb Sexton, Secretary, Maria Vezzetti, Treasurer; Election Board Chairmanajo DeAmieis; P.E. Club Presidenta-Sandy Sittler; Stu- dent LifeaMary Hunt, Business Manager; Wedge StaH-Ruth Caskey, J0 DeAmicis, Sandy Heropoulos, Leanna Wedel, Margi Ziegler; Dorm CounselorsaVicki Andrea, Kate Sauer; Union BoardaMarcia Kita, Karen Simmons; M.L.M.aGwen Burchill, judy Fossum, Marcia Kita, Pam Malabre, Becky McGuire, Sandy Sittler, Maria Vezzetti, Rene Welte; Senate Committee on Cheatingajan Aitkin; Student Senate aMarcia Kita, Vice President. Deltals have also served as switchboard operators and honor court representatives. Aside from social activities Deltals have also attained academic status; The names of nineteen Deltals have appeared on the Deans List throughout the year. Kate Sauer was selected for Whols Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. We hope to continue our proud heritage. 80 mqmmq NE mqhmb FRONT ROW: LA Wedel, L. Henriksen, B. Sexton, Mrs. Bhak, M, Adams, T Plants. THIRD ROW: M, Hunt, S Heropoulos, Mrs. Fouts, C. Czerwinski, N. Kaes, 3L Vezzelti, J. De Amicis. R. Caskcy, J Fossum, V, Andrea, K. Sauer. SECOND ROW: B Nasholm, C. Greene, J Cullum, .I. Aitken, ,, P; 6 L FRONT ROW: M. Ziegler, H. Manning, S. Svare, M, Kim, ROW' P. Malabre, B. McGuire, C. De Amicis, A. Aitken, S. G. Burchill, K. Hall, K. Simmons, J. Pedesta, R Welte. BACK Sittler, M. Zavodskyff Torosic, K McHugh. Bl A JO DeAMICIS Delta Pi Theta: Secretary President Wedge Staff Student Senate: Election Board Chairman Honor Court: Secretary President Dean7s List Newman Club Intersociety Council Choir Martha Dexter Bobb Scholarship SANDY HEROPOULOS Delta Pi Theta: Treasurer Social Chairman Student Life Wedge Honor Court Deazfs List Ski Club Sno Festival Queen Candidate MARCIA KITA Assistant Homecoming Chairman Assistant Sno Festival Chairman Homecoming Chairman, ,66 Honors List Deans List Union Board Social Chairman Mona Lisak Moustache Honor Court Student Senate, Vice President, 766 DELTA CAMPUS LEADERS KATE SAUER Delta Pi Theta: Secretary Honor Court Secretary Dorm Counselor Cheerleader Deank List U,C.C.F Choir-Campus Chorale Director Homecoming and Snow Festival Queen Sno Festiv31 Chairman of Candlelight Dinner Freshman Class Secretary Sang with SwingiW Gems ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Julian Gilman Award LEANNA WEDEL Delta Pi Theta: Treasurer Wedge Staff Student Senate-Sophomore Class Representative Deank List U.C.C.F. Choir Band J unior Class-Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class-Sccretary Our Town m33mq qmq m:nNm LA to R. C Brink, Treasurer; S. Gibbon, Vice President; T. Gukich, Comptroller; R. Molis, Pledge Trainer; G. Spencer, President; C. Wangaard, Secretary. The Sig TauTs began the year by capturing First place in the float competition at Homecoming. The Sig Tau-Delta Hoat was entitled iiEnthrone the Jacks? At Sno- Festival the Sig TauTs captured third place with their snow sculptureea pink elephant playing the piano to the tune of ttCome Play With Mefi Socially, in addition to numerous closed parties the Sig Tau-TKE party in Monk,s basement was a complete success. The Sig Tau weekend at the Norway Lodge in Minocqua was also a big success except for one wet active. The annual White Rose Ball was held at the newly completed Bayfield Inn. Pledging activities were spotlighted by the TiBike Marathonh which lasted forty-eight hours in sub-zero weather and the iiKite Marathon? with iiThose Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machinesf which lasted only 24 hours and was then terminated by outside influences. The Sig Tau,s successfully pledged a total of twenty new members. The Sig Tauis are proud of their athletic accomplishments this year; they captured the following awards: Bob BrownePass Record; Larry DonovanaBest Blocker; Chris WangaardeRush Record; Ron Deiler was wrestling captain and Jim Hanrahan was voted basketball captain for next year. Pete Ninnemann and Bill Toijala have been elected co-captains 0f the 1966 Football Team. The Sig Tau,s have participated in campus organizations this year. Earl Olfea Odanah Tutorial Project; Gary SpencereElection Board, Intersociety; Chris Wan- gaardeStudent Senate Vice-President and President, Election Board, N Club; Steve GibboneN Club President; Bryan MutnickeSophomore Class President. Chris Wangaard and Steve Gibbon were selected for ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 84 ROW 7-L. to R, A. Augustensen, P. Ninncmann, Al. Hanrahan, Q. Minkin, T Perry. P. Shimon, H. Hanson ROW 27W. W731- kcr, I. Poprocki, S. Komp, C. Wangaard, C, Tramps, B. Mut- nick, B Cote ROW 3 0 Spencer, M. Estes, S, Goldman, E 85 Olfe, B Brown, L. Donovan. R. Purdy ROW 47.1. Hurley, T. O,Neill, R. Schopp, VV Brown, S. Stark, J .VIaro, G Fink, L. Marconeri ROW 5-H. Loughlin, R. Molis, T Gukick, C Brink, P. Feldhausen, S. Purdy, M gaww, wiwww Mg, YM, Hwy, M STEVEN GIBBON Sigma Tau Gamma-Vice President Football Tennis N Club-President Interfraternity Council Dean,s List First Team Defense All American Sig Tau Team-Football First Team All American Sig Tau Team Tennis th5 Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities PETER NINNEMANN Sigma Tau Gamma-Activc Member Football-Elected Captain 1966 N Club Wrestling Track Newman Club JAMES P. HANRAHAN Sigma Tau Gamma Activc Member Deank List Basketball Captain Track Most Valuable Player-1964-1965 in Basketball N Club Newman Club JOHN C. WANGAARD Sigma Tau Gamma-Secretary Student Senate-Vice President, President Dorm Counselor Deank List Election Board F ootball Track Who,s Who Ampng Students In American Universities and Colleges mexziizzmz z; ' SEATED: R. Schleusner, Historian; J. Hoecker, Vice President; T. Price, President; L. Davis, Treasurer. STANDING: M. Allison, Secretary; Ti Steele, Sgt. at Arms; G. Rota, Chaplain Not pictured,j. Everetsen, Pledge Trainer. May 15, 1966 marked the first anniversary of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, as a national, on the Northland Campus. Tau Kappa Epsilon promotes a well rounded scholastic, social and public service program and believes all three elements should function dependently upon others. Scholastically, TKE holds an overall grade point average of 1.41 on a three point system, with ten men on the DeanTS List. TKE is represented in many phases of campus activities; many of which TKEis hold oHices in: Student Senate Cheating CommitteeeTom Price, Chairman; Dorm CounselorsaTom Price and Jim Hoecker; Junior Class Ofiicer-Jim Hoecker, Presi- dent; Student Senateejim Hoecker, Senator, i65-66, President, 736-67. In addition, TKE,s are represented on Union Board, Student Affairs Committee, Wedge Staff, Student Life, Newman Club and the Ski Club. At Northland,s Homecoming, this year, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon worked on various committees, as they did at Sno Festival. At Sno Festival, TKE took second place with their Sno Sculpture 11Come on Snoopy, Come OnW, and Jim Hoecker won the Ugly Man Contest and Tom Steele won the weight losing contest. The TKE,s took second place in the number of pledges for the year, as well. Socially, in addition to numerous parties, the annual Slop Hop and Red Carnation Ball were held. The TKEis held the first joint fraternity party of the year with the Sig Tau7s, as well. Through the use of the TKE Marching Band, money was raised for the March of Dimes. The proceeds from Mona Lisa,s Moustache, the only campus theatrical pro- duction of the year, were donated to Cerebral Palsy. TKE also donated sporting equipment to the children of the Odanah Indian Reservation. Tau Kappa Epsilon was well represented in Inter-Collegiate athletics, this year, and captured first place in Intramural Volleyball. In summation, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity endeavors to lend understanding and depth to college life through the utilization of the three elements of brotherhood: love, esteem and charity. 88 zsthwm mwwmm QKW FRONT ROW -L to R j. Colletti, M. Allison, D Hodgins, C. Nerhling, I DeVoe, L. Davis, J. Caskey, E, Stacy. SECOND ROW-J. Arnold, G Erven, J. Sarnoff, D. Hartman, T. Steele, T Price, R. Carlquist, R, Neri, R. Postal, I Hills. THIRD ROW-T. Dutra, E, Irmiger, R. Schleusner, G, Nelson, R Marks, A. Hohol, K. Balkin, D, Axelson, I Evertsen, V Jacob- son, T Martin, M Havner, Dr. Drumke, Dr. janzen, Advisors. Ladder L. to R. .I. Hoecker, MA Gregory, D Abel, S GrafT, G Rota. 89 LARRY DAVIS Tau Kappa Epsilon: Chaplain Sergeant at Arms Treasurer Student Senate Election Board Junior Class, President and Vice President Baseball Newman Club TKE TIM DUTRA Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pledge President Social Committee President Elect Freshman Class President Freshman Orientation Chairman Ski Club Newman Club Wedge Staff Production Manager Mona Lisa,s Moustache CAMPUS LEADERS TOM PRICE Tau Kappa Epsilon: Secretary President Student Life Editor, 64-65 Student Affairs Committee Dorm Counselor Student Senate Committee on CheatingvA Chairman JIM HOECKER Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge President Social Chairman Vice President Student Affairs Committee Soph Class President Junior Class President Honors List Head Dorm Counselor Student Senate: Treasurer President JOE SARNOFF Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pledge President Rush Chairman Float Chairman Carnival Chairman Mona Liszfs Moustache- Assistant Director, Writing Staff, Publicity Chairman in Mona Lisak Moustache Union Board Film and Fine Arts Committee Track Team College and Community Band EQNNMEM meQNM wa SEA TED: D, Brown, Vice President; Li Krogwold, Presidenti STANDING: D. Schneider, Sgt.- At-Arms; Bi Hammen, Corresponding Secretary; Rt Daughenbaugh, Historian; Mr. St. Julien, Advisor; D. Homan, Treasurer; E. Larson, Chaplain; D. Lee. Representative. Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity strives to achieve excellence in all phases of campus life. At Homecoming, Mike Harmon was Chairman of all of the festivities and Dave Heller was Chairman of the Parade. In addition, the Phi Sigs took first place in ticket sales and second place in the float competition. At Sno Festival, Keith Olson was in charge of Northlandls first Ad Book, Rich Meimin and Hank Lockwood were Co-Chairmen of Publicity and Dave Heller was Chairman of Student Life. In addition, Phi Sigs captured first place for their Sno Sculpture, IlCome Play With Us aWelll Have A Balllll Ed Paitl won the beard growing contest and Terry O,Brien was elected Sno Festival King. Phi Sigs were well represented in Student Government this year. Rich Meimin, Erik Larsen and Doug johnson were Senators on the Student Senate, Bill Sibbald was President of the Union Board, Bob Haney was Vice President and Bob Bogatin was Secretary with Ralph Worden and Kip Newton serving as Committee Chairman. In addition, Denny Brown and Lonnie Krogwold were selected to serve on the Election Board. Phi Sigs were represented in other phases of campus life, as well, this year. Dave Heller served as Editor of the Wedge, Bill Seaver served as Captain of the Football Team, Jim Grossell served as Captain of the Track Team, and Bob Hammen served as Captain of the Basketball Team, for a short time. Bob Hammen also broke the all time scoring record in Basketball. Dave Heller served on the Odanah Tutorial Project and John Garberson was President of the Newman Club. The Phi Sigs are proud of the fact that they had the largest number of pledges this year. Academically, the Phi Sigs have had twenty names on the Deans List this year and Mike Harmon and Dave Heller were selected for Whols Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Phi Sigma Epsilon has also served the campus in a number of ways other than through its participation in campus activities. This year the Phi Sig pledges painted the cafeteria and the snack bar and raked leaves in the spring. In addition to numerous parties, the Phi Sig Dinner Dance was held on May 7, and the boat trip was held on May 8. The Phi Sigs stand proud of their achievements this year and hope to continue to serve the school, the students and the community to the best of their ability. 92 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: BJ Sibbald, J, Hicks, M. N'Iahoney, J. Huber, K, Scherf, J, Diller, R. Meimin, J. Grossell, EA Fuhrer, D. Daughcnbaugh, D. Homan, K. Olson, D. Meyer. MIDDLE TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Worden, B. Haney, D. Heller. FIRST ROW: L to R. D. Johnson, J Fortmann, D. Schneider, B. Bloomquist. SECOND ROW: J Bloomquist, J Hedstrom. THIRD ROW: J. Breenan, B. Cushaman, D. Brown, J. Stroshane, M. Wittenberg. 93 FIRST ROW: J, Garberson, j. Priltie, T. Sibley, R. Uecke. SECOND ROW: AI. Nelson. THIRD ROW: B. Myott, A. Reinkc, FA Moses, W. Fromholtz. FOURTH ROW: D. Lee. FIFTHROW: T. O Brien, J Pigeonhl. Podlesny, B. Seaver. Joann Diefenderfer Phi Sig Sweetheart 1966 DENNIS BROWN MICHAEL HARMON DAVID HELLER Phi Sigma Epsilon: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Treasurer Phi Sigma Epsilon: Rush Brochure Pledge Master Student Senate Social Committee Constitution Comm, Dorm Counselor Wedge Editor Vice President Basketball Odanah Tutorial Project Student Senate: Homecoming Chairman Discussion Group Election Board Snow Festival King Chairman6Homecoming Parade Senior Class President Intramurals Chairman6Student Life for Sno Hockey Dean6s List Festival Intramurals Who6s Who Among Students in American Student Life Odanah Tutorial Project Universities and Colleges ths Who Among Students in Dean,s List American Universities and Colleges PHI SIG-CAMPUS LEADERS RICHARD MEIMIN LA LONNIE KROGWOLD Phi Sigma Epsilon: Rush and Social Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chairman President Student Senate: Senator, Secretary, Vice Student Senate: President Treasurer President of the Voyageurs Dorm Counselor Homecoming Committce61965 Intramural Football Publicity Chairman6Sn0 Festival Basketball Student Life Baseball Vice Presidentisenior Class Intersociety Council Wedge Election Board Freshman Orientation Committee Top rebounder, Basketball, 1965-66 Ski Club WHOJS WHO AMONG AMERICAN AND KENNETH H. ADAMS Dorm Counselor Dean,s List Focus Chairman International Students Association Vice President STEVEN GIBBON Sigma Tau Gamma Vice President Football Tennis N Club President Interfraternity Council Dean,s List First Team Defense All American First Team All American Sig Tau Tennis Team Sig Tau Football Team MICHAEL W, HARMON Phi Sigma Epsilon Treasurer Student Senate Represemative Dorm Counselor Basketball Homecoming Chairman 1965 Snow Festival King 96 DAVID B. HELLER Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush Brochure Social Committee Wedge Editor Odanah Tutorial Project Student Discussion Group Chairman Homecoming Parade Chairman-Studem Life for Snow Festi- val Student Life Young Democrats Debate Club Bridge Club Union Board-Social Comm. + STUDENTS IN r UNI VER SITIES W COLLE GES JOAN PODLESNY Gamma Nu Omega-Secretary Alumni Secretary Homecoming Queen Candidateg1965 Sno Festival Queen-1965 Deank List BARB RANG Library Prim Shop Alpha Sigma Vice-President Treasurer Student Life Editor DUANE LARSON Dorm Counselor Math Assistant RATE SAUER Delta Pi Theta!Secretary Honor CourtdSecretary Dorm Counselor Cheerleader Dean7s List UCCF. Choierampus Chorale Director Homecoming and Snow Festival Queen Snow Festival Chairman of Candlelight Dinner 1 Freshman Class Secretary Swinginy Gems Singcr Julian Gilman Award Deank List Honofs List 97 JEFFREY .1. SOUTHERN jOHN c. WANGAARD Student SenateeVice President Sigma Tau Gamma-Secretary President Student SenateeVice President Dorm Counselor Dorm Counselor Student Affairs Committee Deanis List Deanis List Football Football Track MARY KRUEGER WENTZ mot picturedi The Northland College students chosen for Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges were selected from approximately seven-hundred and seventy five colleges and universities. In making their selection, campus nominating committees considered the studentis scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future usefulness. We are proud of the Northland Students named this year. It is through their excellence that Northland,s fine qualities become known. 98 EQNEQ ROW 7 L. to R. K. Newton-Hospitality Chairman, K. Simmons Recreati0n Chairman, R. Hanye-Vicc President ROW Z-C. Warren Treasurer, J Arnold-House Chairman, B. Sib- bald Prcsidem, R. WbrdcnwFilm Committee Chairman. L. to R-J' Aitken,J. Connolly, T. Pride, A Karras, C. Brink. mzNwmme 100 wmmom mmeNK3QQ S TUDEN T SEN A TE Iohn C Wangaard, Vice President SENA TORS JAMES HOECKER DOUGLAS JOHNSON ERIK LARSON l RICHARD MEIMAN DMMJQNM$HDRS rr E r HWOZmz bh?m L. to R. K. Adams, R. Schlcusner, D. Larson. 102 M cMILLAN HALL RESIDENTS L. to R. S. Benzow, K. Saucr, V. Andrea. COURT L. to R D. Westergard, Vice President, C. Bailey, President, M. Vezzctti, Secretary. 103 SKI CL UB PRESIDEN T SECRETARY MIKE EVANS KRIS BEECHER VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER CARL MARTY CATHY LEAF ROW 7-.L to R. M Kita, G. Burchill, H. Gould, B. Medgebow, F. Lincoln ROW 2 0. Trampe, B Newton, C. Gambino, B. De Cubellis, B. Stolle, I. Hicks, K. Hall, M. Zavod- sky, K, Simmons ROW3 M. Evans, K. Beecher. 104 L. to R M, Evans-Presidem, S. Black Secretary, T. HauseraVice President, A Karras, H, Gould Treasurer. NEWMAN CL UB ROW 7 L, to R. C. Pingcl, F. Phillips, K. Swanson-Vice President, B Sexton Secre- Iary, I Garbcrson Presidem, M. VezzettiATreasurer, B, Schires ROW 2-C. De Amicis, .1 VogelJ, Kennerk. G Brossard, M, Havner, I. Newman, 105 WEDGE STAFF L. to R M. Ziegler, T Dutra, S. Heropoulos, D. Heller, L. Wedel, E. Fuhrer, R Caskey, D.Meyer. EDITOR DAVE HELLER ASSISTANT EDITORS , - RUTH CASKEY JACK CONNOLLY TIM DUTRA RICH MEIMIN ERNIE F UHRER RICH MEYER SANDY HEROPOULOS LEANNA WEDEL MARGI ZIEGLER PHOTOGRAPHER ADVISOR BILL SIPE GEORGE SCHMIDT TYPIST . . . KATHY BERTAGNOLI 106 STUDENT LIFE FRONT ROW: L. to R. F. Smyer, T. Baer, L Beaumont, B. Rang, Editor. SECOND ROW: K, Smith, BL Humhl. Swanson, M Crow, E. Sauter. 107 HMECOMING October 29-30 BONFIRE PARADE Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Pi Theta Wirst plac? Phi Sigma Epsilon second plact? Gamma Nu Omega Alpha Sigma Whird place AM A :F MARGO EDENS 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN QUEEN CANDIDATES MARCO EDENS KITMcHUGH GLORIA BRASCH SUSAN REYNOLDS HOMECOMING Sunday, February 13 UNION PARTY Monday, February 14 TALENT SHOW Queen Candidate SNO 2; :31321? A2 SCULP TUBES Tom Price TKE FIRST PLACE PHI SIGMA EPSILON C0me Play With Me . . . W611 Have A BalV TAU KAPPA EPSILON - , SECOND PLACE GAMMA NU OMEGA SADIE HAWKINS DAY SCULPTURE JUDGING SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Queen Candidate-vSandy Heropoulos AUG Wednesday, February 16 King Candidate;Chip Trampe ZTT ELECTIONS SKIING Thursday, February 17 CANDLE LIGHT DINNER HAY RIDE Thursday, February 17 CANDLELIGHT DINNER HAYRIDE SADIE HAWKINS Tuesday, February 15 l Friday, February 18 GAMES IN THE SNOW SNO BALL FORMAL QUEEN- SUZANNE TYNDALT m 9 KINCLTERRY OBRIEN cm; THE BA CK POR CH MAJORITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 SPRIN G FLING FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE DAY GREEK SING T.K.E. ,1, ,. nghn' Guav'swuauiwg ; m; g WEwaw Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 1966 Tau E VOGEL NN I DA CHRIS CONNOR SINGERS THE INDEPENDENTS . . . AN D THE EVERYDAY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW-l. to r. H Hansen, C. Wangaard, I. Kangas, L. Donovan, P. Ninnemann, R. Brown, R Feldhausen. SECOND ROW-H. Locke, M. Maloney, J. Packmayer, Q. Minkin, W. Toijala, S. Gibbon, B Scaver, Captain. THIRD ROWaM. Frechette, T. ONeill, F. Lincoln, E Foster, J. Bloss, D, BuckmasterA FOURTH ROW-P Mercier, D. Dean, R. Schopp, M. Domitrovitch. V, Mock, 1. Kajiwara, B Hammen. FIFTH ROW CoachesJ. Carlson and R Ne1s0n. VARSITY WINS 3 LOSSES 5 F RESHMEN WIN S 3 LOSSES 0 I26 BA SKETBA LL FRONT ROW-l. to r. F. Mazzariello, .I- Krogwold, R. McDermott, J. Frizzell, G. Lund- quist, D Peterson. SECOND ROW D. Carey, Manager, M. Palmquist, .J. Bloss, L. Krog- wold, G. NelsonJ Barnstable, D. N0rdquist,J. Hanrahan, Captain, Coach T FrizzellA 2 WINS 18 LOSSES I28 AN JIM HANRAH 1n Capta d r 0 C e r g .m r o C s m .U H a f o r e M Ho FRONT ROWAI. to r. J. Smith, D. Casenhiser, T. Glen, B. Adams, B Anthony, G. Spencer, K. Henrich, R. Douglass. SECOND R0W7D. Toll, T. Reed, M. Wine, C. Grigus, D.Johnson, T. O7Neill, D. Brown,J. Ziemer. W R E S T L I N G FIRST ROW l. to r. T. LeHer, A. Irey, D. Jones. SECOND ROW-R Deiler, Schopp, Coachj. Carlson. BA SEBALL ,5 ; FRONT ROW l. to r. F. Mazzariello, R. Marks. SECOND ROW-J. Frizzell, M. Cantrell, D. Cocrper, B. Adam, D. Miskulin, Binnebose, R. Postal,j. Bydock, G. Lundquist. W. Greenwell, D, Nordquist, P. Ninnemann, G I31 TBA CK i FRONT ROW-l. to r. J. Burdick, J. Grossell, Captain, P. Shimon, M. Gobert, Q Minkin7 R. Bcnford. SECOND ROW S. Goldman, R, Brown, M. Domitrovich, J. Wilson, H. Reed, W. Walker. THIRD ROW M. Wittenberg, J. Kajiwara, L Donovan, R McDermott, D. Hartmann. 132 TENNIS , E. Arn, Coachj. Carlson. T Peterson C. Marty, v Left to Right: J. Truebenbach, G. Angels I33 SEATED-l. to r. P. DuBois, G. Oehlke, B Pitts. 0N BARS M Vezetti, R. Caskcy. STANDING-S Sittler, President, M. Ziegler. Advisor: Mrs. Fotsch. 134 Ilb a: II II; 3:. 0' I .9 us a L n unnu- -'g'. l air 3:';::- i-EEEZJEEE- CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW-l. to r. Sharon Oscarson, Suzanne Tyndall, Captain. SECOND ROW Valerie Robinson, Kit McHugh. THIRD R0 W-Judy Warzyn, Glenness Oehlke. CONVOCA TIONS FOUNDERS DAY HONORS DAY 138 S D MONA LISA MOUSTACHE CH 01R ADVISOR: KATHRYN RAGSDALE CHURCH SOPRANO TENOR ALTO BASS Molly Gains Rudy Schleusner Linda Holman Jim Swanson Noel Felmuth Richard Meimin Valerie Robinson JeHJohnson Mary Lou Oulette Robert Haney Sharon Lindblad JeH Appelt Angela Glabau Howard Leafblad Lucille Mansfield Greg Geise Kate Sauer George Rota Carol Lundsten Paul Strouse Judy Warzyn Ed Manteufcl Ann Marie Darry Rich Pearson Cheryl Krueger Jim Nourse Sharon Fredrick Bob Benford Susan Svare Margaret Zcrbst Jim Flottum Mary Wentz Jon Lamal Lyn Mrdjenovich Gleness Oehlke Jean Ferguson Renee Welte Linda Holman and Rudy Schleusner ......................... April 5 General Recital ........................................... Apri126 Mary Wentz ............................................. May 1 Ed Manteufel and Woodwind Ensemble ....................... May 5 Howard Leafblad ......................................... May 7 Jazz Band ............................................... May 15 Angelo Schiavetti and Mary Lou Ouellette ..................... May 19 Kate Sauer and Sharon Lindblad ........................... May 24 Mhquqmm I42 -73 72c ZZZZMZ 0f EQZZSZGCS CUZCZ EEZCZZZZy 0f jZOiZZchch COZZege 61 fl Z20 u I? C6 ZZw 6077 3237921779 Z7ftl16 cZegtee 0f QCZCAQZOZ 0 LJZZZZS upon QanieZ JZZeZZ ScheiaIeZ al ZZ7 a 55 Z17 6077777267766777677Z 6626;72072y bunday ZZze ZwenZyrannZZz 0f 5ZZay JZZnesz Z7LZ77ZZZeKZ anal stZyzsix at 5 ochock Z77 ZZZe EPZWSZCZZZ 6JucaZZ077 .gBuZZJan Jshlanal, VCZZVisconsZn SEN I OR DIRECTOR Y ADAMS, KENNETH HENRY: Dorm Counselor; Dcan6s List; International Students Association, Vice-President; F ocus, Chairman; ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ADAMS, WILLIAM STANHOPE: Sigma Tau Gamma; Ski Club. ANDERSON, PATRICIA ELEANOR HER- MANNs ANDREA, VICKI RAE: Dorm Counselor; Delta Pi Theta; Odanah Project. BACKON, ROBERTJ; Dean6s List. BALKIN, KENNETH: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Base- ball; Deanys List; Ski Club. BAROKA, RONALD M.: Newman Club; Dean6s List. BARON, LEE KENNETH. BENEVICH, ALAN STEEN: Intramurals-Foot- ball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Ski Club. BJORKQUIST, KAI SNELLMAN: Dearfs List. BLOOMQUIST, JOYCE: Alpha Sigma, His- torian, Student Life Representative; Student Life, Business Manager; Dean6s List; Honofs List; Who7s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versitics. BRENNEN, GERALD: Phi Sigma Epsilon; Bas- ketball. BROWN, DENNIS L.: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice- President, Social Committee, Rush Committee, Pledge Master, Constitution Committee; Hockey; Football; Basketball; Intramural-Golf; Union Com- mittee 011 Parking; Election Board; Senior Class President. CALVETTI, ANTOINETTE: Dearfs List. CARLQUIST, CARL ROBERT: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Senate; Intersociety; Choir; TKE Drama. CARLSON, EILEEN BIDGOOD. CASKEY, RUTH A.: Delta Pi Theta; Wedge; U.C.C.F. Band; Senior Class, Treasurer; Physical Education Minors Club. CLARK, ROBERT CHAPMAN: Phi Epsilon; Ski Club; Dean,s List; Honor,s List. COLEMAN, ROBERT RUSSELL. COTE, ROBERT JOSEPH: Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer; Football; Newman Club. CULLUMJANICE: Delta Pi Theta. Sigma CZERWINSKI, COLETTE ANN: Delta Pi Theta, Historian; Newman Club; Dean,s List; Dramatics. DAMONJACQUELYN. DAVIS, LAWRENCE JOHN: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms; Baseball; 146 Newman Club; Student Affairs, President; Dean6s List; Ski Club. DEAMICIS, KIORENE F.: Delta Pi Theta, Secre- tary, President. Student Senate, Election Board Chairman; Honor Court, Secretary, President; Choir; Martha Dexter Bobb Scholarship Award. DUNGAN, KAREN LYNNE: Deans List. EDENS, MARGO: Honor Court, Vice-Prcsident; U.C.C.F.; Cheerleader; Dean,s List; Homecoming Queen. EVERETT, REVEREND WILLIAM: Choir; scholarship; Dean6s List. EVERTSEN, JANET PIERSON: Honor Court; Choir; Dean6s List. Vice-President, EVERTSEN, JON STEPHEN: Tau Kappa Epsilon. FOCHS, ARTHUR J; Sigma Tau Gamma, Scholastic Secretary, Intra-Fraternity Council Rep- resentative; Track; Newman Club; Student Senate, Chairman of Events Scheduling Committee; Dearfs List; H0n0r7s List; Dorm Counselor. GARBERSON, JOHN KENNETH: Phi Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club, President, President of Year for North Central Province. GIBBON, STEVE RUSSELL: Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Secretary, Vice-President; Football; Tennis; Intersociety; Dean6s List; N-Club, President; Wh06s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. GOULD, HENRY JOSEPH: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Member; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals, Football, Baseball; H.B. Keg, Treasurer; Dean6s List. GRAHAM, JAMES: Sigma Tau Gamma, Comp- troller; Football; Newman Club; Ski Club. HABRLE, ROGER ANDREW. HAMMEN, ROBERT FREDERICK: Phi Sigma Epsilon; Basketball. HANRAHAN, jAMES PATRICK: Sigma Tau Gamma; Track; Basketball, Captain, Most Valu- able Player 1964-65-66; Hockey; Dean6s List; International Student Association Debate. HARDING, RICHARD M.: Dorm Counselor; Tennis; Newman Club; Ski Club. HARMON, MICHAEL W.: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer; Basketball; Student Senate; Dorm Counselor; Homecoming, General Chairman; Sno- chtival King; ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HARSTAD, GAYLE M. HELLER, DAVID BRUCE: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Rush Committee, Social Committee; ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Dean6s List; Debate Club; Chairman Homecoming Parade; Chairman-Student Life for Sno-Festival; Young Democrats; Student Life; Odanah Tutorial Project; Bridge Club; Wedge, Editor. HENRIKSEN, LINDA: Delta Pi Theta. HEROPOULOS, SANDRA E.: Delta Pi Theta, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Student Life; Wedge; Honor Court; Sno-Festival Candidate; Ski Club; Dean6s List. HERSHBERGER, DAVID ROBERT: Dean6s List; Ski Club. HICKS, TERRENCE ALLEN. HILL, JOHN CHARLES. HOERTER, THOMAS W.: List. HOLSBO, DONNA: Alpha Sigma, Alumni Secre- tary, Intersociety Representative; Dean6s List; Honor,s List; Mabel Rassmusson Award; Bethel Scholarship. HUNT, MARY: Delta Pi Theta; Dean6s List. JANCIESKI, LOIS FORSBERG. JELLISHJAMES MICHAEL: Golf; Dean,s List. JOHNSON, WADDON DARRELL. KAES, NORMA ANN: Delta Pi Theta; Wedge; Honor Court; Ski Club. KALLMAN, DOROTHY HEDBLOM. KANGAS, JAMES THOMAS: Sigma Gamma. KEYES, SALLY ANN: Dearfs List. KOBATA, CLIFFORD M.: Dorm Counselor; Dean,s List. KROGWOLD, L. LONNIE: Phi Sigma Epsilon, President; Student Senate, Treasurer; Dorm Coun- selor; Basketball; Baseball; Intramural-Football; Intersociety; Election Board; Basketball-Top Re- bounder 1965-66. KRUSE,JOHN PHILIP. LARSON, DUANE. LUOMA, EUGENE RUSSELL. MCQUADE,JAMES HENRY, MANSFIELD LUCILLE: Alpha Sigma; Choir; Band; Ski Club. MARTIN, PHILIP: Phi Sigma Epsilon; Basket- ball; Baseball; Band; Dance Band. MARTY, CARL SHERMAN. MATRELLAJOSEPH LOUIS. MATTSON, EMERY ROGER. MEDWAY, RICHARD LAW: Ski Club; Dcan6s List. MEIMIN, LOUIS RICHARD: Choir; Voyguers, President; Dean,s List; Sno-Festival, Publicity Chairman; Homecoming Committee; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Social Chairman, Rush Committee Chair- man; Student Senate, Senator, Secretary, Vice- President; Senior Class, Vice-President. Ski Club; Dean,s Tau I47 MICHEL,JANICE KATON. MICKA, PHILLIP COURTNEY: Dean6s List; N.C. Discussion Group. MIELOSZYK, THOMAS STEPHEN. MITCHELL, RICHARD CLYDE. MOTZ, GEORGE GUY. NEVALA, MARVIN. OJA, MARTIN WILLIAM. OLFE, ERLAND: Sigma Tau Gamma; Odanah Tutorial Project. PERTILE, PETER: Dearfs List. PITTS, BEVERLY E.: Gamma Nu Omega, In- tramural Representative; U.C.C.F.; Intersociety; Ski Club, Secretary; Dean6s List; P.E. Minors Club, Vice-President. PLANTS, KENNETHJACK. PLANTS, TRILBY MILLER. PODLESNY, jOHN: Phi Sigma Epsilon. REID, ROBIN: Alpha Xi Delta; Homecoming Committee Chairman. REYNOLDS, ROBERT CHARLES. ROGERS, LILLIAN: U.C.C.F.; Ski Club; Dean,s IJiSt. RUHA, ARNE VERNON. ST. LOUISJO ANN DEHATE. SAFFORD, GLEN: Dean6s List. SAUER, KATHRYN: Delta Pi Theta, Secretary; Honor Court, Secretary; U.C.C.F.; Choir; Campus Chorale Director; Cheerleader; Dorm Counselor; Dean,s List; ths Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Homecoming Queen; Sno-Festival Queen; Sno-Festival, Candlelight Dinner Chairman; Sang with Swingin Gents. SCHINDLER, TODD WILLIAM. SCHNEIDER, DANIEL: Phi Sigma Epsilon7 Sergeant at Arms; Ski Club; Tennis; Dean,s List. SCHROEDER, ROBIN BRIAN. SCHWARTZBURG, RUTH ANN. SCHREIBER: Honor Court; Dcan6s List. SCHWARTZBURG, THOMAS W. SCOTT, DONALD: Dean7s List; Honofs List. SEAVER, WILLIAM: Phi Sigma Epsilon. SEXTON, BARBARA LEE: Delta Pi Theta, Student Senate Representative, Intramural Chair- man; Newman Club, Secretary; Ski Club; Dean6s List; Northland Bowling League, Secretary; P.E. Minors Club. SOUTHERN, JEFFREY: Football; Student Sen- ate, Vice-President; Dorm Counselor; Student Affairs; Dean6s List. SPENCER, GARY: Sigma Tau Gamma, Presi- dent, Vicc-President; Student Life, Sports Editor, Assistant Editor; Newman Club; Intersociety, chairman; Hockey Team. STROSHANE, GERALD. SWANSON, KAY: Dean6s List; Newman Club Ski Club; Corresponding Secretary, Bowling Club; Choir. SWANSON, KENNETH C.: Sigma Tau Gamma. SWANSON, KENNETH D.: Dean,s List. WANGAARD, JOHN CHRISTIAN: Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary; Student Senate, Vice-Presi- dent; Dorm Counselor; Deank List; Football; Track. WEDEL, LEANNA: Delta Pi Theta, Treasurer; Wedge; Student Senate; Honor Court; Dean,s List; U.C.C.F.; Choir; Band; Junior Class, Secre- tary, Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary. 148 WEDLUNDJANET. WENTZ, EDWARD. WENTZJO ELLEN BOWEN. WENTZ, MARY KRUEGER: Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, President; Honor Court; Deank List; Choir; Mabel Rassmussen Award; Myrtle Beck- strom Scholarship. ZIEMER,JOHN. ZIFKO, EUGENE. d n e n a t a W O n .N. r a C Y e h T i We can never retrace the days behind usmwe have only to learn from experience and produce a more effective response . . . next time. h g U 0 n e S VI 3 M a t O n S .l is th 7 And yet The never ending struggle with man and the uni- verse shall continue. Those who aren,t returning to Northland are entering a new phase of life- society will now play the role of molding and shaping our goals. We shall no longer be pro- tected; the tight shall be our own. . g; i a g uisuxu. v. x E . $ x...- x .t. :33... M. E; H T H H W O D W L, ,L L, A, S,,, T H A H W C h t f 0 C r a w a e r a m h C U m .E h t s u n C. .w g 78 a h 6 00 LC .m C ,d, CC mr pa ow my CH bm en v.1 a MD. S d m lities; i b posm Ourm Two roads diverged in a wood, And I, I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the dzference. Robert Frost . V .. . K. ., u.'xrr0rrr t ., 4: llnhl'fll -.n . 4 z .I;