University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1967 volume:

i I i Intelligence, Curiosity, Creativity, Civility . . . because these men have exhibited these qualities and enriched our world; we the 1967 Blockhouse Staff dedicate this book to: Dean Arthur H. Black Mr. Paul J. Hannahs Dean Daniel C. Seemann Blockhouse 67 The University of Toledo ik:.:.... ■ rfj  .. .? 1872 The University of Toledo was begun in 1872 in the form of a gift of land by Mr. and Mrs.Jesup IV. Scott. By 1875 the Toledo University of Arts and Trades, as it was then called, was ready to begin its first classes. The original gift of 155 acres of land remained University property, as it is to this day, but, because of a lack of facilities on the Scott property, these first classes were conducted in the basement of a Madison Avenue church. By 1878 the University was forced to close because of financial difficulties, but this was a relatively short-lived delay. In 1883 the first class was graduated. The need for additional funds was still evident, and to meet the necessity, the Toledo University was transformed into a municipal institution in 1884. Classes vjere conducted in various buildings over a period of the next few decades. During this period of transiency, a graduate program, was established, awarding its first degrees in 1913. In 1921 the name was changed to the University of the City of -Toledo. Another move was made in 1922 when operations vjere shifted to a newly constructed building located on the original Scott property. However, by 1928 the press for additional space was once again felt. An extensive campaign by students and alumni alike led to the construction of University Hall on the present TU campus . University Hall was occupied in 193 1, while construction projects added over a dozen more buildings in the years following. Dormitories, a library, field house, and a football stadium supplemented the growing university community. Since 1959 alone, seven new structures have been added to the campus, with the eighth novj under construction. The Student Union was erected in 1959 to accommodate non-academic activities. In 1960 the College of Engineering moved into its new quarters in the Engineering Science building. Snyder Memorial classroom building became the home of the College of Education in 1963, as well as relieving University Hall by providing greatly needed classroom facilities. In 1963 Women ' s housing facilities were increased by an addition to Mac- Kinnon Hall, followed by the construction of Carter Hall West in 1964 and Carter Hall East in 1965, both of which are men ' s residence halls. Ritter Planetarium and Observatory provides excellent facilities for the study of the universe and the science of astronomy. The year 1967vjill vntness the completion of the Biology and Chemistry building, the newest addition to our rapidly growing institution. Physical growth is essential to an expanding institution; however, physical growth is impos- sible and unnecessary without academic growth. The College of Arts and Sciences was the first to be established in 1909. This was followed by the college of Education in 1916. For the next several years, individual departments were being established within the College of Arts and Sciences which were later to become individual colleges within the University. The first to be established was the College of Business Administration, followed by the College of Engineering in 193 1, the Colleges of Law and Pharmacy in 1937, and the University Community and Technical College in 1963, as it was reorganized from the Junior College, begun in 1938, and the Technical Institute, begun in 1957. And in several years, as fate may have it, the site of the future home of the UCA TC will be Scott Park, a gift which gave birth to TU nearly 100 years ago. 1930 m -W ISutmost of all, Our World is . . . I PEOPLE 18 n c Within Our World . . 22 ■l ' :-11l i ' t ' ; ■;—.; ' ' ADMINISTRA TION 24 COLLEGES SPORTS FEA TURES THE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS HOUSING SENIORS 36 70 124 154 178 252 302 322 23 OUR BOARD Jules D. Li ' t ' mon Mrs. Arthur L. Zepj OUR PRKSWENT ' V ? : DR. WILLIAM S. CARLSON r ' EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Jesse R. Long _ - ' «— — — r:; ' V Sn - - ? - ' v s: WILLARD W. SMITH I ' lce President — Treasurer ARCHIE X.SOLBERG ice President — Research C. C. ACKERMAN Director of Physical Plant G. ERNST GIESECKE Provost RICHARD R. PERRY Director of Admissions Records LANCELOT A. THOMPSON Dean oj Student Services PAUL J. HANNAHS Director of Student Union and Student Activities R OBER T L. LEEM ASTER Director of Placement HENRY J. TAYLOR Purchasing Agent M. R. McPHAIL Bursar s ' ' ii i r. -|«- H - I H 1 i JpP B HBk ' CLARK REBER Financial Aids Officer 31 JERRY L. MORROW Director oj University Relations ROBERT A. DILLON Director oJ Administrative Services 32 THOMA S D URNFORD Publications Manager ALINA MARKOWSKI Registrar MARYGILLHAM Librarian EDWARD SCHMAKEL Director oj Alumni Relations RALPH EXGLE Director of Counseling and Testing 33 JOHN MYLEK Custodial Supervisor EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Superintendent of Operations Maintenance Security DAVID PAWLICKI Superintendent of Maintenance 34 Ftril Roir: P. Thompson. C. McCann. C. Arkerman, L- Surprise, S. Peterson. Second Rov: ]. Kane. R. Fineley. J. .Smith. S. Fairfield. H. Zaminski, A. Teage. Third Row: T. Welch. J. MtMiliian. D. Hunter. 35 . • I ft M. m %■■ lip t rtW s I ' la Ir 1 ' r |9| |i l! a ! •■ Pr . ' , ' V Jt dyLrkJ i ' v . Lv. M- ' iVi Viiihiiiii ' ' f i ..tani- , 7 V4.5 , - ' ■J « ■■K ' ' ' ¥ ,-: ' : :: ' ' - ' TA Colleges t;.s , K T ; ' ' H ' 38 - - m: rst i i f at-  J t -- 1 ii The College of Arts and Sciences is approaching its sixtieth year of continuous, autonomous existence within the university. Starting with a fuU-tinme faculty of five in 1909, its ranks have swelled to over 200 at the present time. The continuing growth and development of the college in more recent years is reflected in the expansion and en- richment of its programs. Students from all colleges come into contact with the college ' s faculty since Arts and Sci- ences programs overlap into many other fields. Notable recent growth is reflected in the establishment of an Hon- ors Program, a program in Integrated Liberal Education, and the introduction of majors in such fields as geology, geography, and the classics. Carroll Moody Assistant Dean Dean Jerome Kloucek Alfonso Grande Assistant to the Dean College of Arts Sciences Carroll Amos Harvard Armus James Bailey Sidney Beck Joseph Becker Arthur Black D. Bhattacharya MorHn Bell Simmie Blank ley Norman Blume Richard Boyer Robert Biggs Monroe Billington 3fcmu Donald Brundage Robert Burns Richard Chellevold Ethel Cornwell Albert Corriveau Armand Delsemme Violet Davis Ernest Dewey 42 James Dealey Bodo Diehn Sharron Doerner Richard Dolinsky John Donahue Richard DeLong Randolph Downes Byron Emery Alfred Foster Louis Fraiberg Mary Gillham Edward Ebert Stephan Erdely Edward Foster William Free F ' 1 9 W H i Tw. IP William Gilmore Robert Goeckerman Michael Greicus Hugh Gunderson George Guthrie Charles Hagelman Rose Helper Jay Hoffman Nelson Hovey John Howe Harry Hutter Robert Jackson Woonjyung Sidney Kaplan Jack Kay ca Nand Kishore Phillip Kint Jerome Kloucek Gordon Knutson Albertine Krohn George Kumkle Ruth Lambertus Michael Manheim Noel Leathers Bonnie Mistre Jerry Morrow Jargen Mudrow Raymond Levy Ernest Moreno William Morgan III Bogdan Novak Harold Oddv Raymond Pentzell George Planel Jacqueline Planel Richard Powers I- c. James Stebbins Clifford Thomson Richard Shoemaker Archie Solberg Arthur Steele Lancelot Thompson Richard Schectman Stephen Tigner Lois Russell Herbert Schering Edward Sopiarz Stephen Spielberg Brenton Stevenson Stephen Taylor Richard Titus Harris Vayo Frank Walmsley Margaret Weber Richard Webster Ina Weis Fredric Wheelock Arthur Winsor Julian Wohl Gregory Ziegelmaier Herbert Zornovv The educational programs offered by the College of Busi- ness Administration have two major objectives: (1) To encourage every student to enjoy a fuller, richer and more satisfying life, both as an individual and as a responsible citizen of his community and country; and (2) to prepare students for successful careers in all phases of business activity. In order to achieve these objectives, the college provides undergraduate students with a diversified yet flexible pro- gram. On the one hand, they obtain a broad foundation in the liberal arts and science; on the other hand, they receive a basic background in the various fields of business administration and an opportunity for detailed learning in one field of interest of their choice. Amy Morrison Assistant to the Dean Dean John Mason College of Business Administration Esther Anderson James Brunner James Fenner Mary Canfield Hubert Frisinger Charles Kirschner ' iTrtll !!iil! Peter Carstensen III 49 Ralph Lancaster Arnold Lapp Harvey Maertin John Mason Karl Mann Robert Mason Winston McHenry 50 ■;i 11 Amy Morrison Howard Ness Richard Rudduck George Taoka I mm ••W 51 Margaret Zaugg The College of Education serves the unique function of educating personnel for the public schools so that they may develop in young people those skills necessary for the preservation and extention of the democratic way of life. The student in the College of Education receives a liberal education as well as a concentrated study in his chosen field. The college seeks to prepare prospective teachers and educational specialists with a commitment to free public education, an understanding of the fundamental problems of education, and an attitude conducive to con- tinued intellectual and professional growth. In addition, the college provides many research, counseling and ser- vice projects for the educational community, Kenneth DeGood Associate Dean William Franzen Assistant Dean College of Education Richard Davis Assistant Dean Esther Anderson Florence Bernholt C Richard Davis Lucille Emch Charlotte Fotoples Reemt Baumann Robert Buell Kenneth DeGood Ralph Engle 53 William Franzen Thomas Gibney Gary Gray Frank Hickerson • Mary Gillham Hugh Gunderson Robert Hockey Robert Hopkins Charles Gunther David GHck David Hardy Joan Inglis Richard Ishler Roger Kennedy Frank Lauterbur Alan Melis John Morgan Perry Johnson Ralph Kendall John Lowe Edward Melvin Lamora Mueller 55 John Murphy Newton Rochte James Nice David Rosenberger Richard Perry John Russel Allen Repashy Homer Salley Richard Saxe Kathryn Schwab Don Scott Edmund Short Russell Slater Vern Smith Ada Stephens Wynn Updyke John Smith Charles Sprandel Donald Stolberg Elaine Valois I I Jr J Huber Walsh Edward Wickes |t - 57 William Wiersma Arthur Winsor The programs offered by the College of Engineering are planned to prepare students to fit into present day indus- trial and community life. This is accomplished by offering curricula which are strong in fundamentals, yet lead to specialization in the Junior and Senior years, and main- tain a balance among humanistic-social subjects, the physical sciences, and the professional engineering courses. Over 60% of the work is common to all curricula. The remainder depends on the curriculum selected by the stu- dent, and permits specialization in the fields of Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Physics. The student may therefore de- velop along his line of major interest. Ernest Weaver Assistant Dean 1 Edward Garrison Assistant Dean College of Engineering - ' ' PE -, Cornelius Ackerman Gary Bennett Chester Davis Edward Garrison John Baum Thomas Black John Fikioris George Heath Benjamin Koo Robert Chipman David Colony Norman Lammers Willis Long 60 William Mackenhirn George Murnen Milton Netter George Pankratz L«-., . Xjl., ' ' i Edwin Saxer Richard Schectman Retiia Schloneger Ernest Weaver Cheng Yu i ■J.  Rudolph Scavuzzo Norman Sedlander Shou Tsien Donald Wright 61 Otto Zmeskal II J The ever increasing demands of a growing society rever- berate in tlie College of Law. The University of Toledo College of Law is continually expanding its educational facilities and services. More than two hundred students are enrolled in day and evening sessions. The students must achieve high standards in liberal arts or business courses to continue for the Law Degree at the graduate| level. In order to integrate practical experiences into the students ' law education, the College has set up the Bail- Bond Project in conjunction with the Toledo Bar Asso- ciation. An extensive program of seminars and speakers is scheduled throughout the semester. The facilities of the College will be changing as the en- rollment increases, starting with the Law College Build- ing. College of Law Doris Fenneberg Charles Fornoff Dean Karl Krastin Donald Ravenscroft It is the specific purpose of the College of Pharmacy to train its students in the skills of pharmacology. The phar- macist must attain a high degree of competency in the skills of his profession; he must have obtained more sci- entific and technical knowledge than he will use in his everyday professional activities because he must look and go forward in the future; he must receive training beyond his own field of endeavor because he must be a citizen and make his contribution to society. Because pharmacology is an ever-expanding field in this era of medical and technical advancement. The College of Pharmacy has designed its five year program to give its students a well-rounded liberal arts education as well as specialized training needed by the pharmacist. William Roll Robert Schlembach College of Pharmacy Dean Joseph Judis Joseph Schradie Latif Shenonda le services ottered by tne University Community anc Technical College are designed to complement those oflFer- ed by the other colleges at TU. During 1964-1965 the college had more than 1600 day and evening students en- rolled in its various courses. It had more graduates in its last two years than in its first 20 years combined. The college realizes that education can provide the individual with the resources he needs to pursue his own education throughout his lifetime. The college assists its students in becoming qualified to obtain employment in technical or semi-professional occupations such as draftsmen, labo- ratory assistants, and research aids. The aim of the UCATC is to be alert in serving the social, economic, and cultural needs of the Northwestern Ohio community. Carl Collins Assistant Dean Charles Kinnison Assistant Dean Community Technical College Roger Wilson Assistant Dean Darrell Cole Wesley Hale Betty Hartly Med ford Barr Ted Wilson Assistant Dean Robert Bauer Mary Bellg Daniel Seemann Assistant to the Dean Charles Kinnison George Lehmann Raymond Myers Charles Nichols Temoleon Rousos David Wachowiak Clayton Ziegler William Scott Roger Wilson Louis Galambos Daniel Seemann Eugene Shinavar ' mmm Ernest Gray Director of Honors Program William Leckie Dean of Graduate College 67 e Art cf Teaching f 70 Frank X. Lauterbur Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Head Football Coach Vernon M. Smith Assistant Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Max E. Gerber Director of Public Relations 73 Janet Cotty Lori Friddle Barb Gee Janet Helfrick Ruth Hessman Larrv Huss Pat Kaiser Lora McGee Jody Menzell Ken Schneider 74 Cheerleaders ' : ' r i ■ ' r-. A, s -V ¥ferT« -w- ,i :- rV :, ' ■ 1 ' ■ ' ' -nr. .. ' i :: ' 76 Football - M. ii «l««Wl| r„0 „,(S .4 m ' .- I j Unbelieveable! Had our opponents end zone been the twenty yard line we would have been the Mid-American champs. The Toledo football squad finished their 1966 season with a 2-7-1 record. The Rockets played good, hard football, and with a twist of fate this record would have been reversed. The type of football played by the Rockets was exemplified by an all time attendance season. With twenty-eight lettermen returning and a good nucleus from the Freshman squad, Coach Lauterbur and his staff are optomistic about next season. 82 - •smB ssW ' r9 •- M Front Row: B. Krieger, R. Mueller, T. Porter, J. Johnson, M. Holobetz, B. Sneed Capt., J. Blakey, VV. Sammons, H. Burch, T. Grace, B. Buchs, D. Stroh. 2-RouK P. Kramer, J. Schnieder, L. Walters, P. Elzey, D. Hromika, J. Flynn, R. Flack, J. Brown, D. Wyper, R. Hayes, T. Buetler, K. Swim. 3rd Row: R. Moss, B. Pfefferle, R. Riddle, M. Hladio, M. Miller, R. Gamiel, B. Knox, K. Carpenter, G. Rakosik, D. Foley, M. Condello. Jth Row: ]. Hauser, F. Sietz, D. Keran, D. Thomas, D. Tobias, B. Ward, J. Wozniak, G. McCrosity, D. Heiden, R. Crocker, J. Nemec. 5th Row: M. Scanlon, M. Santillo. B. Keran, D. Hickman, S. Schoen, L. Foels, G. Fineske, D. Dennis, C. Lawton, D. Witkowski. 6th Row: G. Dunn, J. Tomasewski, G. Gross, M. Tucker, R. Jenkins, L. Gray, D. Penn, L. Pressler, E. Davis, R. Keller, D. Daniels. TU 9 11 23 6 13 13 20 12 14 16 Opp. Xavier Villanova 20 Marshall 7 Ohio Univ 21 Bowling Green 14 Western Michigan 14 Kent State 28 Miami 24 Quantico Marines 14 Dayton 20 Season Record: 2 Wins, 7 Losses, 1 Tie Denotes Mid-American Conference 83 c H : -4« 85 ff ft t  m - m m wm M s m-4s mmm,mj..mmm m M.9; Once again Frank Lauterbur ' s ability to recruit and Jim Flynn ' s direction resulted in a winning freshman team. Quarterback Steve Jones, voted the most valuable player, led the freshmen to a 4 — 3 season. This team should provide a strong nucleus for Lauterbur ' s varsity next season. Ut. M. Hughes, R. Bennett, J. Escott, E. .Simon, A. Zaciek, T. McConnell, B, Kolacki, F. Petre, T. Martin, L. Fowler. 2nd. Coach Frank Skeens. B. Brunner, J. Klonowski, A. Schneider, D. Vasenchak, C. Rago. R. Pettaway, T. Icisko, H. Dunvvald, K. Cnots, Coach Denny Galayda. 3rd. C. Johnson, J. Brescol. F. Andrews, T. Brown, N. Boraggina, B. Bickle, D. Seymour, B. Chenet, C. Conroy, G. Markey. -Ilh. Head Coach Jim Flynn. C. Cole, B. Parker. R. Wingate, J. Ranee, B. Metz, E. Elhs, T. Ibinson, H. Gant, R. Gazzo, Coach Don Lewis. 5th. Equipment, D. Flekinger, D. Mochko, K. Parsons, J. Dennis, J. Roche, L. Carson, S.Jones, Coach Nick Kushner. TU Opp. 41 Akron JV ' s. 6 6 Hillsdale JV ' s 22 1 7 Western Michigan 7 Bowling Green 21 27 Dayton 14 20 Michigan 28 13 Kent State Season Record: 4 Wins, 3 Losses. 87 • .t % M  - i . H. Issani, E. Obi, IJ. .Smilh, Price, S. Salazar, E. Ouinonez. I). LivciiiKire. Cidach J. Sarno, A. Marquardt, L. Koltry, B. Ritter, R. Garrison. TU Opp. 1 Kenyon . 1 2 Michigan 4 1 Cleveland State 3 1 Dayton 1 4 Ohio Wesleyan 3 2 Michigan 1 5 Defiance Bowling Green 4 3 Kent State 2 1 Oberlin 3 1 Cedarville 3 5 Miami 3 Season Record: 5 Wins, 5 Losses Fifth Place Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association Left to right (Kneeling): Ann Mclntyre, Ruth James, Susan Farrell, Nancy Greco, Cathy Duszynski, Gloria Bond, Marilyn Gladieux, Lynne Schaefer, Ruth Thomas, Norma Greco, Sue Kozak, Laura Housel, Elaine Roberts, Sharon Gurecky, Bonnie Deselms; (Standing): Jacqui Bachler, Pamela Tillman, Sherrie Albright, Diane Benore, Dianne Nowak, Beverly Koepfer, Janis Kay, Leslie Martin, Ann Braithwaite, Karen Jordan, Don- na Jo Fawley, Mary Sue Pocs, Pat Siefke, Susan Siminski, Carol Jutkowski, Susan Yoe. The Dancing Rock-ets . For the sixth successive season the Dancing Rock- ets labored three lunch hours each week from October through early March to provide unique entertainment for University of Toledo stu- dents, faculty and alumni at selected home bas- ketball games. As usual, their originally choreo- graphed dance routines met with the enthusiastic approval of Field House audiences. Thirty-two coeds were chosen to strive for Rock-et goals: ... to be a part of a successful organization, to achieve poise and confidence through public per- formance, and to contribute something personal to the University of Toledo ... Selection was based on personal appearance and dancing ability. The Alumni Association furnished financial assist- ance to buy the Rock-ets ' first set of new cos- tumes in five years. The Daryl Jervis Studios continued to provide instruction as a public serv- ice to the University. - 90 DANCING ROCK-ET OF- FICERS and COACH: (left to right) Dianne Nowak, Mary Sue Pocs, Daryl Jervis Stone. Ruth James, Carol Jutkowski. The UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO ' 67 Mid Am. Conference Champs ?S¥ Robert J. Nichols Head Basketball Coach Robert J. Conroy Ass ' t Basketball Coach l. ' 95 m Row 1: J. Brisker, R. Miler, S. Mix, W. Backensto, Captain; W. Babione, D. White, J, Rudley. Row 2: R. Nichols, Head Coach; M. Paluszak, C. Lawshe, L. LaPla, D. Perzynski, J. Hayes, J. McPeak, R. Conroy, Ass ' t Coach. 98 TU Opponent 98 Notre Dame 80 80 St. Joseph ' s (Indiana) 54 85 Marquette 76 83 Akron 80 103 Marshall 91 89 Duquesne 58 86 Butler 76 98 Bowling Green 94 68 Miami (Ohio) 56 72 Villanova 65 (OT) 00 Evansville 90 94 Kent State 62 72 St. Bonaventure 70 78 Kent State 62 81 Marshall 96 86 Western Michigan 76 84 Ohio University 80 103 Bowling Green 83 84 Northern Illinois 71 110 Detroit 81 93 Western Michigan 71 68 Miami (Ohio) 66 93 Ohio University 90 90 Virginia Tech 71 76 Virginia Tech 76 Season Record: 23 Wins, 2 Losses First Place Mid-American Conference (Rep resented Conference in N.C.A.A. Tournament) ' -■ 4. -• ' .., m: fl r ' ijf ' M :i ?• •%-• • -1 3 ' ' M ' : i ' . ::::W 67 MA C Champions liM T m ' m i . i f-:. W ' . ' A K? ., ■--  I f H ' -9 i.iv ' ' . I Il TU OPPOXEXT 13 Northern Illinois 16 6 Indiana 24 27 Marshall 8 25 Hiram 9 11 Miami 20 20 Eastern Michigan 11 14 Western Michigan 17 18 Windsor 18 Bowling Green 16 3 Michigan 30 20 Ohio 15 18 Kent State 16 Season Record: 7 Wins, 5 Losses 4th in Mid-American Conference 2nd in M.A.C. Championship Meet Denotes M.A.C. Conference HOCKEY.. m % 104 v ' TU Opponent 1 Case 2 10 Farmington Flyers 5 1 Bowling Green 3 8 Ohio State 3 1 Kenyon 5 Erie Lions Seniors 12 11 Detroit Monarch 3 12 Optimist All Stars 5 2 Ohio U. Varsity 5 18 Ohio U. Fresh 9 8 U. of Windsor 2 2 Notre Dame 6 6 Western Michigan .: 3 5 St. Clair Juniors 1 2 Ohio U. Varsity 9 6 Ohio State 2 18 Dayton 2 3 U. of Windsor 4 4 Western Michigan 8 2 St. Clair Juniors 2 5 Oberlin 2 4 Ohio State 5 12 Bowling Green 7 12 Denison 4 Detroit, Evans, Jr 6 Season Record: 15 Wins 8 Losses, 1 Tie. First in M.C.H.A. « 106 « • .« •W«A-,| ,j A m ■4 £ Track . . 108 TU OPP. 81 Marshall ... 45 65 Bowling Green .... . . . . 62 53 Kent ...82 65 Otterbein .... 71 82 Findlay ...39 82 Adrian 4th Place in M.A.C. . .. . 38 Baseball . . . m 1 cMS?! f ]10 8 M . IPtSS ' Ill l -. ■ Mz ' ! . ' • ' ' . ' ' ' T-. ' • - ' .-. ' . V .,ic -. W-. Rnu ' 1: Bob Schwartz, Coach; A. Dillenhoefer, T. Wilke, R. J. Puff, L. Coccia, D. Moxley, L. Roberts. Row 2: J. Heymam, J. Passman, B. Schwanitz. C. Schultz, R. Staley, D. Stroh, P. Kimmelman, Rou- 3: Coach Finn, B, Schlechtman, M. .Santillo, B. Backensto, F, Pasko, A Toth. J. Flockenberger. B. Waters, Manager. TU 9 11 8 7 8 2 6 5 2 6 10 2 7 1 7 7 10 5 9 1 9 7 7 Opponent Cincinnati 11 Cincinnati 9 Cincinnati 6 Detroit 9 Miami Miami 1 Dayton 7 Dayton 6 Kent State 6 Kent State 12 Wayne State 1 W. Michigan 11 Detroit 3 Spring Arbor 2 Ohio Northern 6 Xavier 2 Xavier 10 Marshall 3 Marshall 1 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 1 Wayne State 2 E. Michigan 8 Notre Dame 5 James Finn, Head Coach 113 V mMitiM0i0 4 Success marked every phase of this years tennis team. A season high- lighted by fifteen victories resulted in first place honors in the Mid- American Conference. Five singles and three doubles titles were netted by members of the 1966 squad. With four returning champions and a strong sophomore nucleus, prospects are bright for Coach Eisner and the ' 67 season. 114 f Back Ron ' L-R D. Eisner, G. Bavska, C. Leighton, P. Kramer. T, Willoughby. Front Rov D. Boehk, Coach B. Eisner, Capt. E. .-Mleyne. TU Opp 5 Ohio State . . .4 8 Purdue . , .1 2 Indiana . ..7 8 Wake Forest . . . 1 North CaroUna . ..9 9 North CaroUna State . . . . ..0 3 Davidson ...6 5 7 Duke 4 Cincinnati ...2 8 8 Ohio . . . 1 Eastern Michigan . . .1 8 Henry Ford College . . .1 9 Kent State ...0 9 Wayne State ...0 6 Bowling Green . ..3 5 Western Michigan . . .4 9 8 Miami . . .0 Marshall . . .1 3 Notre Dame . ..6 Season Record: 15 Wins, 4 Losses Designates Conference Matches First Place Mid-American Conference 115 TU Opponent 16 Vanderbilt 8 11 1 2 Kentucky 12 1 2 17 1 2 Transylvania 1 2 15 1 2 Aquinas 2 1 2 13 Bellarmine 5 6 Marshall 12 8 1 2 Kentucky 9 1 2 10 Kent State 8 17 1 2 Dayton 6 1 2 18 Marshall 6 12 Bowling Green 12 15 Youngston 9 12 Wayne State 5 14 1 2 Pittsburg 9 1 2 10 Kent State 14 19 1 2 W. Michigan 4 1 2 19 Wayne State 5 11 1 2 E. Michigan 8 1 2 19 1 2 Kent State 4 1 2 12 1 2 Bowling Green 11 1 2 11 1 2 BowHng Green 12 1 2 20 Findlay 4 18 1 2 W. Michigan 5 1 2 10 Miami 14 9 Ohio 15 756 Notre Dame 734 756 Southern Ilhnois 756 756 C. Michigan 797 Season Record: 18 Wins, 8 Losses, 2 Ties 2nd in Vl.A.C. I : ■ I Golf ' V ! ' ' ' liiiiiai as jfe ? ' .ti Bil:. i« . floii ' ;• p. Lewandowski, D. Kasprzak.J. Morgan, S. DrWk. Roze 2: Coach A. G Francis, D Spencer, J Edmunds, D. Spencer. H Perkins. Missing: B. Buss. CO A CH BOB NICHOLS Ohio Coach of the Year, 8th best Coach in the Nation 118 Athletic Recognition Al Dittenhoefer 11th in nation Batting Champion Dean Eisner All-M.A.C. Singles and Doubles Peter Kramer All-M.A.C. Doubles Champion Tom Beutler All-M.A.C. Hon. All-American Steve Mix All-M.A.C, Soph. All-American Bill Backensto All-M.A.C, Capt. Basketball E Jl Aaron Hopkins N.CA.A. Long Jump Champion M.A.C Long Jump Champion Barry Snead All-M.A.C, Hon. All-American Capt. Football World Wrestling Tournament 120 121 MA,C, Track and Field Championships 122 123 Our Governor James A. Rhodes V ' j ' J ' - Lt-y MK :- ' - Features Freshman Week 126 Camp Vi ' - b ' --Mf ' M! 127 Homecoming , . . m E )p- Homecoming Dance Queen Elly Pankratz 132 , 1 ■ • ' , ir 7 1 ' ■4 ■ H. ■iPit i ' i f V ft t ■ ' 1 JIS ' Hi . ' - ' .  I ' fS B K ' ' m M ) I Student Union Board Presents . . . i - ' . . . Dollar Night 134 . . . International Week 135 fl l l ■ ■ l yggHMI g ■ H H 1 1 1 mm H H pil l B v ■ r . I l mt 1 L 4j Wm P ' 1 H Is -; 1 h Sp V ' B [ ■ k i Bf gJif g? ? ' ' , vig MBBW 1 B ■ ■H P ? PMK H 1 H . 4 1 B 1 wL 4 1 W m i  l BB M ffT PS 9! 1 1 B 136 if ! QUESTION 7 2,. . i H 137 cc The Lettermen Winter Graduation i ' WP Winter-Formal Selection of WHO ' s WHO Among American Colleges and University Alpha Chi Omega I4« Bridal Show 147 Greek Events ., . cc. Chariot Race yy ' ' Powder-Puff Derby yy M8 s-? . i B|||| ■ ' -■■ ■i - ... • - msinfftsfrrKTC ' i :.J— ifc?„ BLOCKHOUSE HONOR A WARDS Dean Lancelot Thompson Dean of Student Services Terry Horrigan President Senate Reviving an old tradition of the BLOCKHOUSE, these people, nominated by editors, assistant editors and managers, were selected by a committee com- posed of the editor, managing editor, and features editor. They listened to the discussion by the staff and considered their proposed recommendations . Faculty members and outstanding seniors were selected for outstanding service, responsibility, citizenship and leadership. Students who are members of the BLOCKHOUSE staff are at no time to be considered for this award. Dr. Jesse R. Long Exec- Vice-President  Barbara Paris Editor — Collegian 152 Dean Donald Parks Dean of Students Major Fredrick Willis Kathy Wargo President Peppers Dr. William S. Carlson President 153 ., t:!rv -i:. ' C  ft l !!r ' ' The Arts Creative Fulfillment 156 ' ■■ ■ ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ iLx: i ' -L ' U -j ' - University Theatre Presents f A ;cc 4 i yi ' .fS ' Ger mo . ' 7J M H % (0 t ,, . X W,, JW . PFi 2 a Lovely War yy 159 i .s 161 Ba ■.miMiifc ' r««  .a, t ' a;aj y i- --■■aaiKy ' «  |lw - g te« ' - The Nutcracker Suite . v JU ««l • J- IM Jr ' «Sk t 165 UNIVERSITY CONVOCATIONS 1966-67 Tou are cordially invited Oct. 4 Tues. First Semester DR. CHARLES H. NICHOLS, director, The John F. Kennedy Institute for American Studies, The Free University of Berlin, on Berlin Masquerade Doermann Theater Oct. 18 Tues. ROGER PRICE, cartoonist, humorist, publisher and editor oj GRi ' MP, on Humor — From Aristophanes to Elephants Doermann Theater Oct. 27 Thurs. ALEXANDER GABRIEL, dean of L ' . correspondents, chief of UM Bureau of Transradio News, on The Revolution of Demand Doermann Theater Nov. 2 Wed. 8 p.m. (Restricted) THE FANTASTICKS off-Broadway longevity champion musical, (presented in cooperation with Student Union Board) Doermann Theater Nov. 10 Thurs. HENRI HONEGGER, Swiss cellist, accompanied by his wife, Claire Pallard, m concert Doermann Theater Nov. 18 Fri. LIONEL ROGOSIN, famous documentary film producer and director, on Films and The Truth Doermann Theater Dec. 1 Thurs. JOHN SAVORY, Vienna-tramed British pianist, m recital Doermann Theater Dec. 4 .Sun. 3 p.m. PIERRE CLARAC, French educator and author, member of the Conseil Superieur de i ' Education Nationale, on Le Vrai Visage de Colette (presented in cooperation with Alliance Francaise de Toledo Dana Auditorium Feb. 9 Thurs. Second Semester BGSU WOODWIND QUINTET, resident faculty of Bowling Green State Univ., in concert Doermann Theater Feb. 23 Thurs. DR HAN SUYIN, physician and author of A Many-Splendored Thing a. 0., on The Many Faces of Asia Doermann Theater Mar. 2 Thurs. DIE WIENER SOLISTEN, Viennese chamber orchestra, in its second appearance at TU, m concert Doermann Theater Mar. 9 Thurs. FRANS REYNDERS, distinguished Dutch mime actor, m performance Doermann Theater March 14 Tues. DR STEPHEN J. WRIGHT, president, United Negro College Fund, on The Negro m America Doermann Theater Apr. 6 Thurs. CAREY McWILLIAMS, esteemed editor of THE NATION, on The Need for Dissent in American Society Doermann Theater Apr. 18 Tues. JOHN CARRADINE, celebrated actor, m a one-man show Doermann Theater Apr. 25 Tues. BRAMWELL FLETCHER m his second appearance at TU, in his Broad- vjay success, The Bernard Shaw Story in costume (presented m cooperation with Student Union Board) Doermann Theater May 2 Tues. CRAIG SPENCE, vjar correspondent for the Mutual Broadcasting System, on Do They Slant the News? Doermann Theater 168 i HHBHBWBimd[ f ?;v B f «% i vb r-:r|:; , ■ H B ; f The Toledo Museum of Art . , . ' :iS iS 171 TTiis Exhibition — Courtesy of The Toledo Museum of Art 172 I i 174 Art Festival Week 177 .t4 € ■i - I f . % ' ' a . 1%. ( . ;i li. i. p % Organizations I STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE r! The Student Activities Committee, S.A.C., is responsible for and regulates all student activities and organizations at the University of Toledo. The Committee recognizes student organizations, approves organizational budgets, and reviews all constitutions and bylaws of any campus group. The Student Activities Committee was created in 1953, and is a representative of the faculty, the President of the University, and the Board of Di- rectors. Students are represented through the President of the Student Body Government, the President of the Student Senate, and the President of the Student Union Board. The Chairman is Dean Lancelot C. Thompson, Dean of Student Services; and the Secretary-Treas- urer is Mr. Paul J. Hannahs, Director of the Student Union and Director of Student Activities. MEMBERS Dean Arthur Black Terry Horrigan Dean Daniel .Seemann Dean Donald Parks Phyllis Phelker Thomas Radecki Donovan Emch Jacqui Smith George Guthrie Paul Hannahs Dean Lancelot Thompson, Chairman Raymond Levy Kay Ingman Dean Edward Garrison Dean M. Kathryn Kirschner (Absent) 180 Thomas Radecki President, Student Body Government Terry Horrigan President, Student Senate Student Body Government .c ( John Potter Jr. Chief Justice Kay Ingman President, Student Union Board 181 Executive Branch . . Cabinet Rovj 1: E. Ries, R. Brandman, A. Johnson Row 2: P. Kasap, T. Horrigan, T. Radecki, K. Ingman, N. Heffner Budget Review Rovj J: P. Kaufman, P. Farley, Chairman; H. Pirchner, J. Scott 182 Contact Commission Row 1: J. Mau, P. Kasap, Chairman; R. DeArment, L. Kazamier; Rov 2: B. Dennis, L. Schaefer, J. Karchner, D. Madrzykovvski, L. Francis. S. Mcintosh, V. Criqui, M. Matuszak Leadership Commission Row 1: S. Boxwell, R. Brandman, Chairman; A. Streicher; Row 2: S. Ivansco, P. Gier, K. Martis, D. VVilhelm, E. Clarke, S. Lentz 183 A.Johnson, Chairman; A. Goldman i External- Affairs Committee Publications Committee Row 1: D. Hart, N. Heffner, Chairman; J. Stewart, Rovi 2: D. Osterud, T. English, K. Sheffer, C. Wheat 184 Judicial Branch . . . The Student Judiciary Council was established in the spring of 1961 and consists of seven under- graduate, full-time students appointed by the stu- dent senate. Most hearings of the council are open. Subject to rules and regulations of the University, the council has original jurisdiction involving student infractions of student regulations referred to it by the Dean of Students. The council also serves in an appellate manner, in matters origi- nally heard in any secondary court except the governing bodies of the social Greek-letter or- ganizations. 1 Row 7; J. Gilbert, S. Williams, J. Potter, Chiefjustice; Absent: J. Gram, K. Kean, D. Kelly 185 Legislative Branch Rovj 1: Dr. Boyer, Advisor; T. Horrigan, President; Dean Garrison, Past Advisor. Row 2: E. Pankratz, E. Clarke, F. Kaczmarek, M. Randlett, J. Hel- frich, S. Sowers, Y. Tavtigan, S. Ducat, T. Twining, S. Carroll, C. Winters. Row 3: B. Urfer, S. Yarbrough, R. Volk, R. Domini, R. Mihalick, R. Johnson, J. Pristash, R. Grant, H. Pirchner, T. Perris, R. Greenblatt,J. Giannetti. Student Senate Student Senate, the legislative branch of the Stu- dent Body Government, passes legislation concern- ing the interests and welfare of the student body. Among its many important functions, the Senate makes budget recommendations for all organiza- tions which receive appropriations from the Student Activities Committee, conducts all class and general campus elections, and regulates distri- bution through the mailboxes. Senate also sponsors Freshman Week and Homecoming. Senate meet- ings are held twice weekly. 186 Programming Branch . . . Student Union Board S.U.B., the programming branch of the Student Body Government, is responsible for planning and supervising all social and general interest events for the University. The Board also recom- mends changes in Student Union policy as it pertains directly to student activities. Governor ' s Council is the executive committee of the Board. Board members are elected from the personnel of the standing committee. GOVERNOR ' S COUNCIL Row 1: S. Ivansco, P. Kaufman, Treasurer; M. Hatcher, S. Marshall, Secretary; Ri v2: R. Bargmann. ' ice-President; K. Ingman, President 187 Social Committee: Row 1: N. Mynderse, H. Reichlin, S. Ivansco, K. Vetter, K. Frick, R. Morris; Row 2: T. Andrzejewski, D. Hendricks. Activities Committee: D. Bader, C. Gallo, chairman; C. Weber ...ij. . . Lr.-:;::,:, « j ANNOUNCEMENTS THURSDAY OCT. d on MOTORS 209 Umm sotAn: Tests jt psramxicr xtuNAL u UUTWRAN STUBEKTS ■ . mux cua joi-at  UI MITH 31) Umm ICTA KTA ICTA Ml-OJ 4 nu icn n  o-i-a .• CWmiUA SMCIMI Ink KUIAMS tomjis H ■-; ■•-!; 1S5 fl y 1 ■P ' 188 Publicity Committee: Row 1: F. Kaczmarek, K. Stoiber, Governor; P. Freeman; Row 2: P. Geier. J. Enk, J. Matler, J. Pristash. C McHenry, J. Cupp Facilities Service Committee: Row J: R. Martin, R. Robertson, M. Hatcher, Governor; E. Greenstein, C.Ruetz 189 Arts Committee: Row 1: S. Chilcote, J. Alton, Governor; S. Selby, Rnvj 2: R. Emch, S. Gray, J. Koberstein, V. Marsh, C. Canter. 190 Publications . . .¥ ' A Row 7: P. Hannahs, N. Heffner, R. Levy, J. Long, Chairman; Row 2: R. Boyer Central Board of Publications The students at the University of Toledo enjoy a hberal atmosphere for creative journaHsm through the eflforts of the Central Board of Publications. The Editors-in- Chief of the Blockhouse and the Collegian. and their respective Business Managers are interviewed and selected by the Board. The Board reserves the right to review the staffs and production policies of all student publications in order to ensure a high journalistic quality. The Board also strives to develop leadership and dedication to the field of journalism. Professor Levy and Mr. Hannahs serve as consultants to the Blockhouse; Dr. Long is the Collegian adviser. 191 fes Russell Paul Johnson Editor-in-Chief Blockhouse Jolene Christ Exec-Secretary David M. Powley Managing Editor 1st Semester James E. Livingston Managing Editor 2nd Semester 192 Richard Dolins Business Manager Dean Adams Advertising Manager 193 Barb Fodor Administration Editor Tony Tosti Layout Editor Vicki Howell Index Editor Dave Hutchinson Associate Editor 194 - Jerry Brandman, Bill Karlak Sports Editors S« ' Ron Singal Faculty Editor Doug Benach Housing Editor 195 Seated: Judy Debth, Organization Editor. Standing: Mary Randlett, Karen Smolinski, Becky Clement, Kathy Van Sickle, Mary Lou Klawitter. Deby Hart, Sandy Page Features Editors Eileen Selger Fine Arts Editor 196 ■!V: SJJgS Tom Davis Greeks Co-Editor JefF Davis Greeks Co-Editor U ' ii l.- s Mary Jane Wilson Photography Director Jenny Metcalf Seniors Edior Jay Davis Copy Editor Gloria Surace Art Editor 197 Linda Mayo Managing Editor Collegian The Collegian is the official newspaper at the University of Toledo with a circulation of 6,000. It is distributed weekly during the fall and spring semesters to students and College editors across the country. Besides reporting all happenings from intramural ping pong to the board of director ' s decisions, the Collegian serves as a lab for journalism students. A side line is the sponsoring of the annual queen contest. Members of the staff devote their time and energy for the better- ment of their university. Barb Paris Editor-in-Chief 198 BUSINESS STAFF: Terry Heiney, Business Manager; Jim Snider, Circulation Manager; Frank Paslco. Advertising Manager. Tom Taylor Associate Editor 199 Art Drewyor Sports Editor COPY STAFF: Mary Corley, Darryl McEwen, Carol Bristol, Jean O ' Neil, Copy Editor STAFF WRITERS; Gary Meier, Shirley Whitaker, Lou Biscotti, Barb Bertke REPORTERS. Seated: Pattie Geier. Standing: Terri English, Debbie Wilhelm, Sue Carl- son. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Bob Mittelstaedt, Bill Hayes. lASCO Fiasco, the literary magazine publisiied by the department of EngUsh, has com- pleted its seventh year of publication. An omniverous and undiscriminating journal, it contains everything from freshman doldrums to the poetry of Karl Shapiro. Rovj 1: B. Baker, S. Gray, Editor; C. Wheat. Rovj 2: L. .Schreiner, H. Porthouse. Not pictured: A. Mather. F. Rothbeli. J. Waldrogel, .Mr. Jay Hoffman, Faculty Advisor. 202 lONORARTHONORAP INORAR HONORA R r ' IJVOR ' ONORA m IT HON OR. [RTHONOI lARTHO )RARTr WRA r )NOI ION ' T r- : L A A r 1 1 I INOP 0K HOj HONORART iORAR )NORAR. lONORARii ' HONORARY. Ss m 203 v Tl a A Row 1: Dean Black, Dean Garrison, R. Bukowski, President; Dean Parks, R. Kellv- Rmr 2: D. Carroll, D. Gaertner, T. Horrigan, B. Backensto, R. Johnson, W. Schwanitz, J. Potter, .S. Yarbrough. Winter Formal Tapping Blue Key Membership in Blue Key is the highest award a man can receive at the University of Toledo. Formed from the Arx ' s, Blue Key was installed on January 15, 1953. Membership in this national honorary is limited to thirteen men of academic excellence and student leadership. Tapping occurs at Winter Formal and Men ' s Songfest. 204 Row 1: R. Lucianin, K. Wargo, President; Row 2: C. Hanf, M. Simpson, K. Ingman, R. Brandman, Absent: J. Coty, J. Alton By maintaining the highest standards Peppers, women ' s honorary society, remains an exclusive and worthy honor for junior and senior women at the University of Toledo. The green pepper is the symbol of growth and maturity, academic achieve- ment, character, leadership, and service to the University. New members are tapped once a year at women ' s song fest in the spring. Member- ship is limited to thirteen outstanding University women. PEPPERS 205 Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is the national coeducational journalism honorary, and recognizes individual ability and achievement in creative u ' riting and publications in colleges and universities. Sopho- mores, Juniors, Seniors, are tapped annually after at least one semester of active service to a campus newspaper or yearbook. A publishing house tour and a banquet welcomes new members. R ' lv: I: S. N hitaker, .S. Uucat. President, , 1. Wilson; Row 2: R. Grant, V. Howell, B, Paris. Mr. Levy, Advisor. 206 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is designed to promote co- operation and contacts between pre medical and pre dental students and educators. Members serve in an orientation program for freshmen ex- pressing a desire in the medical or dental fields. Activities include an annual Christmas party, a spring banquet, and several field trips to various hospitals and other scientific institutions. Row 1: G. Cichocki, T Ignaczak, Archie Solberg. Advisor; D. Hendricks, president; R. Lucianin; Rozc 2. R. Shaw. D. Roe. T. Horrigan. R. Singal, J. Kilgore, S. Hayden, S. Caselton, R. Rogge. 207 Beta Beta Beta The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to stimulate scholarship, to promote scientific dissemination, and to encourage an investigation of life ' s sciences. Membership is limited to students with a 3.0 accumulative index in Biology and a 2.5 over-all index. Provisional members are accepted and together the group goes on numerous field trips and promotes scientific research. Each year the Brinely scholarship award and the McClung re- search awards are given to two outstanding members. Row 1: C. Moran. R. Lucianin, President; Rov: 2: R. Brandman, D. Hendricks, T. Horrigan; Row 3: F. Repka 208 Phi Eta Sigma Row 1: T. Perris, President; E. Ebert, Faculty Advisor; J. Butterworth. Ruv: 2: R. Snyder, D. Galla- gher, K. Musch, M. Keller The encouragement of a high standard of scholarship among freshman men, and to establish a higher standard of learning is the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma National Honorary. Membership is limited to freshman men who attain a 3.5 accumlative average. Each year an induction banquet welcomes new members. Pi Theta Kappa Membership in Pi Theta Kap- pa is limited to men and women who have achieved a 3.0 accumu- lative grade point in the Com- munity and Technical College. Members are selected by the Dean twice each year. Major activities include career day, a formal banquet, and guest speakers. Although Pi Theta Kappa has only been on campus for two years, its ideals and standards have set a goal for all Community College students. Row 1: M. Brown, N. Penrod. R. Highfield. President; S. Ostling, L. Noelanders. Ro Drescher, CI. Olszewski, J. Harriger, L. Heilbrun, J, Polderman. D, Wirebaugh D. 209 Eta Kappa Nu Q 9. Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering fraternity, pro- motes and rewards scholar- ship among electrical engi- neering students. Although its primary purpose is honorary, it works very closely with the engineering college in bring- ing guests to lecture for the department, and helping with freshman orientation. The fra- ternity encourages scholastic achievement for a successful career in electrical engineering. Kappa Delta Pi Rovj 1: R. Moser, D. Evving, J. Lavender, President; Riw- 2: J. .Miller, E. Lopinski, O. .Muckenhirn, J. Farison, G. Decker, R. Popawsky To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards, to recognize outstanding contributions to education, and to foster professional fellow- ship among its members is the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi. Ac- tivities include educational con- ferences, campus events in con- junction with the College of Education, and participation in Honor ' s Day programs. Several meetings each year are dedicated to educational programs. Rovj 1: E. Erickson, M. Scogg, G. Ball, President, A. Duncan, C. Hanf 210 Rho Chi Rho Chi is open to all students who have completed 60% of the total number of credit semester hours required for the degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy. Members must have a minimum grade point of 3.0, and appli- cations are reviewed by the Dean of Pharmacy. Row 1: W. Roll, T. Wojicchowski, President; J. Aponte Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, Engineering hon- orary, selects its members from the juniors and seniors of the College of Engineering who are in the upper eighth of their class. Row 1: J. Miller, F. C eligoj, J. Szofer. President; R- Moser. Row 2: J- Lavender. D. Woodward. J. Kukasik, R. Grove. Row 3: M. Saxon, B, Kirkham, D. .Mold, G. Decker, T. Kilpatrick 211 Phi Kappa Phi To emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher education were founded, and to stimulate mental achieve- ment by recognition through membership are the purposes of Phi Kappa Phi, the National Honor Society. Membership is open to juniors with a 3.7 accumulative index and seniors with a 3.5 average. Faculty and alumni are also eligible for member- ship and one member is elected annually from the communitv. The society sponsors the annual Honor ' s Day convocation in the spring. ' fES Rovj 1: .S. Miller, .M. Gilham, L. Emch, V. Davis, J. Lester, A. .Stephens, G. Reid; Rmi ' 2: A. Black, A. Foster, A. .Solberg, G. Pankratz, President; E. Foster, Jr., R. Rudduck, E. Schmakel, G. Taoka; Row 3: R. Barnes, L. Lapp, D. Emch, J Turin, O. Muckenhirn, R. Chipman, G. Orians, J. Farison, T. Ignaczak, E. Ebert, J. .Miller, E. Saxer. 212 ST INT RES ST I J IS5 te INTEREST fTE. INTi RE SI _ _ 1 23 ■S: i Academy of Physical Education Active membership in the Professional Physical Ed- ucators Association is open to all men and women majoring in physical educa- tion, helath, or recreation. Members must have passed twelve hours of academic work in the preceding semester with at least a 2.0 average. Rou- 1: V. Howell. T. Fleishman. President; L. Bower, R. Ratajczak; Rout 2: D. Hider. C. Homlar, K. Meinke. J. Helfrich. K. Whittaker, Charles Corbin, Advisor. Accounting Club The Accounting Club aims to promote and fur- ther the interests of stu- dents in the College of Business Administration in the profession of ac- counting. Membership is open to all students who have had or is currently enrolled in a course in Accounting Principles. Rovj 1: Mrs. Ried, Advisor; F. Hysell, President; N. Tombaugh, R. Myers; Rov: 2: J. Scalzo, R. Capettini, S. Goldstein, J. Haskell, B. Eldridge, J. Marsh, S. Kupper; Row 3: R. Grau, M. Weber, J. Gleason, T. Beutler, J. Kevern, L. Parrish, T. McKinney, H. Caralluzzo. 214 Alpha Kappa Psi To further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein: These are the objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. Sponsoring the annual job conference for the betterment of all business stu- dents is one of the major projects in addition to the executive exchange day. The members also hold professional programs with speakers and semi- annual guest dinners. All activities are geared to prepare the members to the world of business with self confidence and success. m Officers: Rov 7. D. Bobak, R. Wagoner, President; Row 2: R. Muller, R. George. J. Morgan. . -atiSii: VJiaKM Row 7; R. Muller, D. Bobak, R. Wagoner. J. Morgan, R. George; Rnv 2: ] Bork, . . Kimura, F. Alvarez, R. Tenbrook, L, Tomczak. B. Brown, J. Cona- way, M. Potrzebowski, J. Gueldenzoph, L. Martin, J. Stewart, K. . llion. R. Mvers, J. Balveat; Row 3: . Thrasher, W, Smith, M. Gould, J. Strong. P. Forman, K. Riley, L. Manion, D Mentzer, D. Gallagher. J, VVilev. R. Lamb. G. Fisher. D. Gogal. O. Deacon. U 215 Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop leadership, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, intellectual, educational heritage. Row 1: D. Bowers, A. Long, T. Kreps, T. Janicki, N. Koenigseker, V. Vorce, R. Marvin, D. Cruz; Row 2: D. Welch, T. Huber, J. Bartelheim, J. Mylek, J. Friemark, W. Hopkins. Rovj 1: D. Bowers, A. Long, T. Kreps, V. Vorce, T. Janicki, President; R. Marvin, N. Koenigseker, D. Cruz; Row 2: D. Welch, W. Hopkins, J. Friemark, J. Bartelheim. D, Redfield, T. Trotter, G. Palmer; Row ' 3: J. Mylek, T. Huber, W. Knoblauch, G. Herren, S. WiUford, J. Sponsler, L. Whitaker, T. Rehder. D. Mylek. 216 American Pharmaceutical Association Rov 1: R. Urfer, M. Imholt. C:. Seyfried, S. Dundon. D. Emerson, W. Bonser; Rovj 2: T. Wejciechowski, J. Miller. J. Garber, P. Kanlowsky. J. Ellis. T. Iserman. V. Sutts, J. Kuron, N. Horn. X ' Membership in the Toledo chapter of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association is open to all full time pharmacy students. The purpose of this na- tional organization is to study pharmaceutical problems related to students. This year ' s planned activities include a Christmas party for hospitalized children, professional meetings, and participation in Pharmacy Career Day, as well as National Pharmacy week and Poison prevention week. The members attempt to keep abreast of new develop- ments through scientific research, lectures, and trips to local hospitals and research centers. 217 American Institute Chemical Engineers The Toledo chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to all men majoring in Engineer- ing. Its purpose is to promote interest in the field of chemical engineering. Through the use of practical knowl- edge and theory, the members study advancement in their field. Group activities include a Christmas party, a fall picnic, and an Honor ' s Ban- quet, which honors outstanding chemical engineering students. Rov: 1: D- Bauman, J. .Szufer, U. Wuudwdrd, President, ) Nevius; Rovj 2: G. Meller, D. Krauss, S. Bhatia, M.J. Patel; Row 3: A. Kozacik, W. Hischke, R. Papenfuss, J. Brimacombe, M. Danvi. American Society Mechanical Engineers Membership is limited to those students in me- chanical and industrial areas of study. Members increase their knowledge with discussions, guest speakers, and trips. -«wi w™) ««« Rovj 1: R. Snyder, W. Stoiber, R. Grove, D. Kelly, President; R. Lanzinger, D. Agosti; Row 2: J. Lukasik, P. Kotowicz, S. Lukasik, R. .Steger, H. Reh- klaii, A. Spicer, C, Klaperek. 218 Arab-American Association Row 1: B. Al-Baijan. Dr. Badr-El-Din Ali, Advisor; M. Amer. V. Al-Sultan; Rov 2: A. Al-Hilali, S. Shinn. J. Vlorris, E. Snyir. D. Bani; Rnir3: O. Al-Salihi, A. Al-Tayar, R. Heitger, A. Al-Taweel, H. Mansour, T. Rifai. Delta X Rom 1: R. Moser, R. Bosozor, J. Zoski. President; Violet Davis, Advisor; Rmr 2: R. Neeper, H- Ross. C- Kosier. P. Stevens, J. Juvinall. 219 Campus Crusade for Christ Members listen to and discuss timely and thought provoking issues. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Jim Day, Director John Johnson, President Tom Beutler, Vice-president Irene Briga, Secretary-Treasurer Frank Hysell, College Life Chairman 220 College Life The Campus Crusade for Christ is gaining momen- tum on the TU campus as it is on college campuses across the nation. Through meetings and discussion groups, the Crusade is bringing to the Christian college student an in-depth analysis of the meaning of Jesus Christ in light of modern learning, and recent developments in the world of religion. i S 221 « . Student Bar Association All students in the College of Law become members of the Student Bar Association. Formerly devoted to arranging meetings, smokers, parties, and the annual banquet; the program has undertaken the responsi- bility for looking after the interests and general welfare of the student body. The work of the Student Bar is supported by the Student Activities Committee and local members of the Bar Association. A moot court competition at the appellate level is projected. Rov 1: ]. Petronke, C. Cooper. Ruv. ' 2: ]. McHugh, R. Ward, J. Gaynor Geo science Society € r5 Rovj 1: L. Housel, J. Waldvogel, C. Hanf. R vj 2: W. Kneller, Chairman; Mr. Craig B. Hatfield, J. Shafer, President; D. Winegardner, D. Estelle. Mr. George Kunl«le. Rout 3: D. Leflet, J. Bruning, T. Rohribacher, W. Kaufman, M. Camp, R. Syvert, R. Smith, D. Sudbury, R. Swierczek. 222 Hillel m Row 1: W. Rothstein, President; R. Moss; Rovj 2: S. Shapiro, P. Gottesman, J. Beim, D. Rich, P. Corwin, .S. Strauss, J. Rosenberg; Row i: ]. .Sanborn. C. Ram, S. HoiT, P. Kaufman, S. Jaffa, H. Schwartz, N. Bauer, M. Berkowitz; Row ; R. Bargmann, J. Fishman, C. Grossman, .A. Spizman, D. Benach. D. Soifer. A. Cohen, E. Greenstein, R. Schuller, P. Koral. Formerly B ' nai B ' rith, this organization provides a well rounded social, cultural, and religious pro- gram for the Jewish students of the University. Now recognized as Hillel, the organization provides a common meeting ground for men and women regardless of any other social or cultural association. Many activities, both social and religious provides and promotes harmony and friendship among the members and the community. Membership if open to all full-time students of the University and the Community and Technical College. 223 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Association Rov: 1: D. Droba, Mr. James B. Farison, Counselor, G. Waugh, B. Moellman, D, Heller. Rmr 2: A. Cribbs, K. Brocket, R. Moser, T. Huber, E. Zielinski, J. Juvinall. Rnv 3: F. Alberg, R. Buller, J. Miller, W. Rothstein, R. .Skowren,J. Woelier, J. Veale, E. Antkowiak. 224 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship The members of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship organization work to promote Christian philosophy through Bible study, prayer, group discussions, and guest speakers from many areas of the religious world. Christian Fellowship is enjoyed on a social level as well. Members plan annual dinners, swim parties, and bowling sessions. Row 1: Mr. H. Martin, Advisor; J. Uy, G. Rabbitt, President; G. Foreman, R. Fidler. G. Maertin, . Ir. J. Farison, .Advisor; Rni.- 2: L. Loy. S. Hetrick, K. White, N. Ash, M. Bullock, K. Noelanders, P. .Snyder , L Gustafson; Rmv 3: E. Marshall, R. Smith, L. . Iinnich, E. Obi, J- Foreman. E. Shurtz. J. . lc- Louth, M. Thomas 225 International Club Rnvi 1: Mr. Harry K. Hutter, Advisor; Y. Al-Sultan, B. Al-Baijan, O. Al-Salihi, A. Khan, President; V. Singhue: Rov 2: ]. Morris, I, Inanoz, .S. Shakong, D- Brundage, M. Parikh, E. Weiss, F. Kaplan, M. Clement. International Students Association hovj I: M. Meadows, M. Khan, Mr. Eugene E. .Shinavar, Advisor; M. Kagaya, M. Wagoner. Row 2: E. Obi, R. Heitger, A. Al-Hilali, S. Malik, H. Mansour, V. Al-.Sultan, B. David, A. Amjad, J. Jindal. 226 Row 7; W. Sutts. N. Horn, R. Cronin. J. Kuron, Regent; R. falck; Rov. 2: C. Seyfried. J- Mackiewicz, J. Wilhelm. T- Iserman. J. Borer. J. Smolinski P. Kamlowsky, R- Sands, B, Bonser. Kappa Psi To develop industry, sobriety, fellowship, and high ideals are the goals of Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity. Numerous activities strengthen the in- dividual and the fraternal bonds both locally and nationally. Lambda Kappa Sigma With the growth of the pharmaceutical profession. Lambda Kappa Sigma was established to attract the ever increasing number of women into the field. Members participate in forums and displays in order to become acquainted with the world of pharmacy. Row 1: S. Carlson, M. Imholt, President; M. Rolf; Rov: 2: M. Miezitis. E. Jakubowski. L. Wright, C Silberg. 227 Rdv 1: M. Seger, R. Kanary, C. Kanary, S. Griese, Jr.. Chaplain; M. Maurer, C. Winters, K. Pietrowski, H. Little; Row 2: VV. Stoiber. R. Humphrey. T. Andrezejewski, F. Zychowicz, VV. Hayes, K. Lehman, J. Godshall, R. Norris, A. Babula, E. Hoffman M ' C ' i- ' JaT ' ' - -  l tr ' 1 Newman Club 228 The Newman Club promotes the spiritual, religious, social, and athletic life of the Catholic student. The Club competes in all major campus activities and recently won the first place float award for Homecoming floats. Membership is open to all full-time students at the University. Row 1: C. Smith, S. Patterson, M. Ligibel, R. Lanzinger, President: M. Hook, R. Ziolkowski, C. Simonis: Ron ' 2: S Caner, J Billmaier, E. Reiger, S. Gerlach, M. Wells, J. Hodorowski, B. Benda; Rou- 3: VV. Lanzinger, W. Lavin, R, .Andrzejeuski, R. Kruse, J. Ehrct. H. Czepiew. D- Kondalski. R. Schrein, J, Zucks 229 P.P.E.A The Professional Physical Educators Association is open to all men and women who are majoring or minoring in physical education, health, and recreation. Members must pass a minimum of twelve hours and achieve a 2.0 accumulative grade point. r.w.c.A. Row 1: V. Howell, F. Kaczmarek. J- Ripple, P. Palmer; Rov. ' 2: L. Brower. G. Martin, L. Rzadecki; Row 3: S. Yoe, C. Jutkovvski, B. Shaw; Row 4: D. Fall, T. Fleischman, President; T. Ball; Rovj 5: R. McCoy, S. Drotar III, Dr. Corbin, .Advisor; R. Ratajczak. Row 1: ]. Featherstone, J. .Metcalf, J, Helfrich, M. Bugert, President; Row 2: K. Van Sickle, S. Boxwell, M. Kuhl, B. Dennis, J. Debth.J. Stewart 230 Row 1: L. Slagle, J. Wozniak, President; J Wiley; Rozv 2: M. Murphy, C. Gere, K. Piatkowski, J. Henshaw, C. Gallo; Rnv ?. R. George, W. Ligibel, J. Strong, N. Wentz, D. Robson, R, Braun , Young Republicans 231 Rov; 1: M. McAvoy. R. Keller. President; Dr. Sandberg, Advisor; K, .Stoiber. B. Harrison. Rnv 2: C. Canter. .S. Ducat. S. Konz. B. VVilUams. S. .Semerau, C. Winters, D. Duszynski, S. Shunk, S. Huber. Rovj 3: S. Carter, E. Phipps, L. Kaczer, S. Terrill, J. Prevest, E. Rieger, V. Howell, C. McHenry, B. Haggart, J. Junk. K. Hochmuth, ,S. Suder, M. Hook, B, Blacklidge. R. Woodby, Row -J: J. Ehret, C. Haynes, R. Boszor, J. Kenczewicz, J. O ' Neil, S. Gerlach, B. Clabaugh, L. Butler, T. Kruse, G. .Siebert, R. Black, L. King, J. Wolff, J. Hitchner. f- ' T.S.E.A 1 232 The Toledo Student Education Association, T.S.E.A., is open to all those students who are in the College of Education. It is a local chapter which is affiliated with the Ohio Education Association and the National Education Associa- tion. Its purpose is to foster interest in the teaching profession, to encourage professional attitudes and ethics and to develop skills which are requisite to the teaching profession. Many guest speakers, films, and discussion forums are held at the regular meetings. Row 1: S. Thornburgh, S. Lumbattis, K. Piotrowski, B. Bertke. Row 2: J. Cooper, L. Kessler, M. Seger, C:. Call, R. Keller, President. 233 Varsity T Row 7: R. Buchs, M. Holobetz, President; M. Murphy, Advisor; T. Beutler, D. White. Row 2: D. Lefevre, J. Hauser, B. Sneed, J. Blakey, J. Vincent. Rov! .3: J. .Scalzo. R. Krieger, ]. Brown, I. .Scanlon, W. Backcnsto, K. .Swint, J. Johnson, C. .Schultz, D. Marazon, Jr., Row 4: D. Streh, T. Grace, A. Hop- kins. W- Babione, D. Wyper. L, LePla, R. Hayes, P. Elzey, J. .Schneider, H. Pirchner. Membership in the Varsity T Club is hmited to athletes and managers who have earned a var- sity T letter and are full-time students with a 2.0 average. The Varsity T members are responsi- ble for ushering at football and basketball games, and provide spirit and enthusiasm for the com- peting teams. 234 RT MILITARY MILITART MIL rART MILITARY MILITARY M ' JTARY MILITARY MILITARY (ILTARY MI LIT A P ' MILITAR MILITARY MIL ' Mil TT RY MILITARY M ivY ' URY MILITARY 4F JTARY Af U LIT ART MIIJT RY Mil I ARY M.. JTARY ULITA ' MIJJ RY Ml 3 11 ARY riJXl I JTA I r- .: MILITARY 1 riLrT MT Ri I i ARY JTA UTJl MI RY ' r JL. . Ji — rf Ai i . i 1 r Colonel C. A. Christin, Jr. 236 Cadre There are approximately 775 men in this year ' s Cadet Brigade. It is composed of Cadets from the rank of Cadet Private to Cadet Colonel. The training of the Cadet Brigade is done by the Cadets themselves with supervision and guidance from the Regular Army Cadre of the ROTC Instruction Group. Rovj 1: Major D. A. Leese, Major F. R. Willis, Colonel C. .A. C:hristian, Major J. . . Canty. Major R. . . Jackemevcr. R-.i. 2. SFC: F. E. Britts. Sp. C. Hen- dricks, SFC O. H. Hepola, S Sgt McWilliams. 237 Brigade Staff Riwi 1: R. Cronin, E. Shurtz, S. Schifferly, M. Strand. Row 2: }. Rabbitt, D. Kelley, A. Knowles. The Cadet Brigade is divided into two Battalions. The Brigade and Battalions Commanders have appropriate staffs to carry out their assignments. Each Battalion has four Companies with about 90 men in each Company. This organization parallels that of the United States Army. The students moves up in the Brigade each year with higher rank and an additional amount of responsibility. This leadership training prepares him to become a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. 238 Battalion Rovj 1: S. McLin, J. Drake. H. Camp. L, McGee.J. Culbertson. L. Wright. Roirl: R. N ' orris. C. Bristol. R. Ridenour, C. Ferguson. R. . Iatusz First Second Row 1: B. Baensch. S. Trabbic, J. Grahain, E. Pankratz. K. Martis. T. Schultz, X. Comer. H. Harris. Roi. 2: L. Martin. M. Hancock. P. Albrecht,J. Keegan. S. Siminski. 239 Riiyt I: W. Ligibel, W. Hayes, Major Robert B. Jackemeyer, Advisor; R. Norris, President. Row 2: K. Sachar, J. Ceranowsl i, G. Kubat, B. Tay- lor. M. Jewell, L. Earth. Row .3: D. Richards, D. Duncan, J. Hoffman, J. Urzykowski. K. Robie, G. Blair, R. Andrzejewski, W. Owens, L. Fow- ler, A. Hansen. i. (j .t . i. The Association of the United States Army, A.U. S.A., is a national organization whose major ob- jectives are to promote the role of the army in na- tional defence; to provide incentives for increasing military skill of members; and to develop a gener- al military background of members. The Toledo chapter is the Mad Anthony Wayne Company. 240 Pershing Rifles Row 1: M. Hancock, F. Willis, Jr., . ' dvisor; J. Giger. Rdv 2: M. Strand, J. Keegan, E. Shurtz, Jr., R. Flynn. Rov .3: M. Weislek. T. VVittel, F.ST; J. Graham III, T. Strand, H. Lichtle, PFC. 9 O Q 5 Rozv 1: J. Kuhl, P Weislek, D White, R. Flvnn, Plebe Officer: J. Wittman, C. Krogge, Jr., J. Merklinger, R. Griece. Ro:.- J. R. Boyer. S. Seagrave, , . Slavish, K. Otte, J. Lareau, S. Minich, M. Bittner, R. Krvhielski, R. O ' Deskv, G. Naspa. 241 Miss-El-Ettes Row 1: E. Rieger, V. Willis, Advisor: K. Mortensen. Rov 2: S. Geis, S. Kirk. J. Morris, S. Ciarter. Rov 3: C. Vincent, J. Ehrhardt. K. Root, C. Ehrhardt, C. Wilson, A. Kerschbaum. Row 1: ,S. Kirk, J. Pflum, M. Mathews, K. Matensen. Row 2: C. Findlay, E. Rossnagel, B. Canelii, P. Kuerten, K. Penny, Rou ' 3: M. Creque, M. Bechtel, K, .Solon, M. Meyers, C. While, .M, Linkey, 242 ,, ■ u u K p h..r, R.r T W Licjibel R orns. 1. Rabbitt. M. Hancock, j- Graham. Roz. ' - 1: M. Strand. S. Trabbic. tl. Christian. B. Baensh. E. ihurtz. Ku. -. % L.i,it)ei. k- j Rou I: D. McNamara. M. M.Her. Major Leese. .Advisor; J. Drake. C. Cumberuorth. 243 244 NTER-NOSINTER-N ' INTER-NOSINTER-jy ISINTER-NO ' TArrpn WSINTER- NOSIN rr C ' NlRP lif m :R-JVOSINTEn-js ER-MOSIJVTEf fTER-NOSINl i NOS FIRST FLOOR. Row 7; J. Albright, J. Latham, B. Herman, L. Lehrhoff, S. Strauss, B. Sukke,,J. Sutton. Row 2: P. Goetz, S. Gerdcman. R. Bott, P.Johnston, L. Epstein, N. Heacock. Dowd Hall Association A member of Inter-Nos, the Dowd Hall Associa- tion promotes unity among the women of Dowd. The association sponsors a number of mixers and parties throughout the year for the enjoy- ment of all campus residents. A Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party are the highlights of the year. 246 SECOND FLOOR. Ro-j: 1: S. Hermon, G. Mevcrs. J. Rosenberg, J. Scott, R. Strauss, J. Dvkman. E. .Selger, S. Hecht, C. Ram. Roz.- 2: L. Dinofer, J. Toeppe, M. Weiss, C. Clunningham, C:. Zaremba, D. .Asnis, J. .Scheiner, S. Semerau, L. Breithaupt, E. Gelber, S. Dorfman, C. Hepper, A. Cotterman. THIRD FLOOR. Row 1: B Bergmann, J. Sackin. E. Gozansky, B. Friedman, .A. Greenberg, M. VVaebtel, K. Noelanders, J. Blausey. Roi:- 2: S. Bauman, P. Kozey, N. Rosenthal, S. Kalish, L. Toss, J. .Anspach, M. Hengst, . L Brown, H. Gale, S. Zaiud, K. Harvey, J, Didion, J. Beim. 247 OFFICERS. Row ;.■ J. Gruber, C. Sumrell, A. Reiser, M. Feldman, C. Call, President. Inter- Nos In order that the more than three hundred cam- pus resident women in Dowd and MacKinnon halls may have the most in their life away from home, the Inter-Nos operates to serve them by serving themselves. Every woman resident is a member of this active organization. Annual open houses, Homecoming weekend events, dances, birthday parties, teas and luncheons are planned. The women work together every spring as they prepare for the Women ' s Songfest. The Inter-Nos organization provides a chance to de- velop leadership and service for the campus and community. 248 f mjjf FIRST FLOOR. Rmr 7- J. Shainess. J. Pflum. A. Suceterman. S. Rose, P. Gottesman, C. ovick. Ron ' 2: S. Buckholtz, R. Hotz, A. Mathie. S. Akin. ' . Williams. X. McBride. B. Dehattie, D. .Stollkamp. B, Ruffine;, J, Grastorf. SECOND FLOOR Row I: C. White. J. Reicher. S. Lingel. B . ' chinasi, B Xeit. M Matthews. Rnz- 2: [. Schwartz. C. G .din. P. Clair. C. Harper, N. Savoca, E. Newman, NL Greenherg, B Silverstein, W mos J Shedd. K. Sogorka, . L Flad. 249 THIRD FLOOR. Rmr h B. Deckelman, L. linger. Rovj 2: C. Heard, M. Tipple, N. Kerchner, L. Rosen, C. Moore, J. Finken, P. St. Clair, J. Winchester, W. Furst, H. VVeiner. APARTMENTS. Rovj 1: S. Barnes, J. Sanborn, G. Anderson, C. Lewis, J. Prevost. Row 2: L. Watson, J. McCloskey, S. Hoff, E. Phipps, C. Alexander, K. Kaczor, L. Carpenter, S. Fries. 250 B ri SECOND FLOOR. ?oz; ' 7. C. Heier, S. Mohler, M. Dilcher. P, Byrne, S. Carson, M, Siegal, A. Reiser, .ffo-a ' . ' . E. Eduards, X. Xusbaum. M. Feldman, R. Moss, B. .See;all, C, Call, J. Gruber, K. .Solon. . . .Alper, R. Lucianin. K. Banks. .-X. Paryzek. THIRD ROW. Row 1: K. David, J. Peresman, D. Chapman. L. Shapera. L. Cisneros. D. Moskowitz, M. . bood. S. Brown. Proctor. Ro-w 2: L. Clarke. S. Haviland. K. Kleinerman. 1. Broun. D. Melvin. C. Sumrell, J. Burks. S. Zaner. R. Sakolskv. E. LeBau. T. Dixon. R. Kaplan. J. Colet- ta, L. Winer, B. .Albert, N. Schomer. 251 The Greeks JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council Row 1: K. Streicher. B. Conty, M. Bullock, P. Tuttle, L. Margy. Rmr 2: M. Klavvitter, S. Fowls, L. Mears, G. Geiger. P. Rich, J. Dethloff, D. Fucrst, J. Knowlton, J. Zychowicz, B. Wolcott. R ' lv I : J. .Scheiner, J. Thornton. L. Lybarger, President; .S, Lentz, R. Askey. Rnv 2: A. Chapman, L. Toss, D. Emerson, J. Klein, R, DeArmem, E. Ries, , Delikat,C. Treuhaft SORORITIES 254 s In ter-Fratern ity Council r-J.-S Row 1: R. Pawlicki. President: J. Potter Rnv 2: G. Moore. D. Thaver. 55 Row 1: K. Cadaret. B. Pawlicki. President; Mr. Robert Leemaster, .Advisor; G. Moore. D. Hendricks. ? :.•■ 2: M. Hartman. K .Sheffer. . - Bensch. P. White, D. Skrzyniecki. R. oik. R. Miller. FRA TERNITIES s=a 255 Howard Friedman President Alpha Epsilon Pi was nationally founded at New York Universtiy in 1913. The Upsilon Tau chap- ter was established at the University of Toledo in 1950. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. The brothers of A.E.Pi once again had a very successful year as Mort and Bill put together a fine social calendar highlighted by pajama, hobo, and toga parties. On campus A. E. Pi ' s are represented in Student Senated, Student Union Board, the Blockhouse and various other Greek committees. Ziggy finally found out who that other women was and surfer Jeff returned. The R.M. with his instant retort found a welcome place on the board. Dorian went hoarse trying to keep the meetings in order, and brother Dolins had an ex- pression for everything. The year was climaxed by a spring weekend which was one of the finest in our history. As the brothers look back, it was a wonderful and successful year for the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. ALPHA EPSILON PI Wdm i- - .v - ' - il ). I. ' -•JTt ■ 5V: :i ; 256 MEMBERS: L. Aisen S. Kupper J. Baum J. Levinthal J. Brandman I. Linker J. Davis P. Lirver R. Dolins J. Mishkin P. Dorfman S. Powder J. Epstein R. Savitt H. Friedman J. Schore S. Gebell R. Singal M. Goldberg S. Springer D. Greenblatt S. Stern J. Haber I. Szper I. Hammer K. Vogel M.Jaffee W. Wolbiff B. Kant J. Worsheib A. Kovesdy D. Zipes A E n 257 ALPHA MIC RON PI Victoria Howell President Alpha Omicron Pi was nationally founded in 1897 at Bernard College in New York. Locally, Alpha Omicron Pi was formed on November 1 1 , 1944. The sorority color is cardinal. AOPi ' s are extremely active on the campus and members may be found in Student Senate, the BLOCK- HOUSE, the Collegian, Student Union Board, andY.W.C.A. Each year the AOPi ' s traditionally have two formals, winter and spring, and climaxing the season is the orphan party with Theta Chi fra- ternity. Service projects include the Frontier Nursing Service, established as the national phi- lanthropic event and strongly supported by the sisters of Theta Psi chapter. Each year AOPi ' s traditionally award a trophy for the best fraternity of the year. WUS Carni- val, a major success, saw the advent of the AOPi jail and a great deal of money was collected for charity. 258 MEMBERS: R. Askey A. Mahaffey M. Augello G. Martin J. Debth J. McClure J. Demski J. Metcalf S. Farrell C. Morris S. Fowls V. Richards S. Frisbie S. Roach C. Haire L. Robertson C. Hepper L. Rzadecki V. Howell L. Sonnenberg J. Hutchinson E. Skryzniecki E. Jakubowski K. Smolinski F. Kaczmarek M. Szyperski M. L. Klawitter C. Tusch J. Latham K. Van Sickle L. Leward S. Whittaker G. Lucas S. Yarder S. Lumbattis S. Yoe J. Maas te ' - 4«s. --...«i«l „ ' .• ' NW VJ U i« .¥. Sw« BiV Vv. ' s invv . ■ i--Ai. ' i. 259 Dean Adams President December 6, 1845 marks the national beginning of Alpha Sigma Phi, tenth oldest in the nation. Locally, Alpha Sigma Phi was formed in 1924, and is the oldest national fraternity on campus. The fraternity colors are cardinal and stone. Brotherhood and unity marks the success of Alpha Sigma Phi as they continually capture the all sports trophy for I.F.C. competition. On campus Alpha Sigma Phi is represented in Stu- dent Senate, Student Union Board, Student Body Government, Dorm adminstration, and the Blockhouse. Alpha Sigma Phi was the only fra- ternity which had two brothers tapped for Blue Key at Winter Formal. Socially, Alpha Sig par- ties are characterized as best and feature such events as the Hell ' s Angel ' s party, Arabian Knights party, and spring and winter formals; to name a few. Community service is another fea- ture and each year the brothers sponsor the or- phan ' s party, the Good-Will clothing drive, and aids the Leukemia Society. ALPHA SIGMA PHI i Tt rMftr n 41«5 n X ® iliiii !?!■ 260 MEMBERS: R. Alexander D. Anderson L. Beadle A. Bench W. Brunn F. Celigoj T. Davis L. Detrick S. Drake J. Duda G. Filby D. Folger J. Giannetti G. Gusses M. Hartman C. Homg D. Hutchinson J.Johnson R.Johnson W. Karlak J. Lambdin VV. Lang J. Leoni G. McCrosky R. Mihalick J. Orleman T. Osgood E. Perry R. Redmond P. Rockwell L. Schuster L. Straton M. Swemba R. Troxel J. Wasserman D. Williams W. Winters S. Yarbrough J. Vearm T. Zomkowski E. Zolg (and Alpha Dog) 261 Robert Phillips President Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell Uni- versity on December 4, 1906. Locally, Alpha Phi Alpha was established on May 22, 1954. The aims of the fraternity are manly deeds, maintaining high scholastic achievement and love for all mankind; the brothers meet these goals. Besides competing in all I.F.C. sports, the local chapter presents such events as the Sweet- heart ' s Ball, Hobo Dance, and the Freshman Girl ' s Icebreaker. Other social functions include a Career Clinic, and a Sweetheart ' s Tea. Alpha Phi Alpha aims to build leaders and some of the outstanding alumni are Jackie Robinson, Duke Ellington, and Martin Luther King. Today Alpha Phi Alpha consists of over two hundred chapters and is still growing. The spirit of brotherhood and intimate contact remains strong and the brothers are looking forward to another productive and rewarding year. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 262 m MEMBERS: C. Corbin R. Easton R. Phillips F. Reynolds S. Traver M. Vines B 263 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sandy Williams President On October 15, 1885, Alpha Chi Omega was founded nationally. At the University of Toledo, a chapter was formed in 1945. The sorority col- ors are scarlet and olive green. This year has proven very eventful for the Beta Omega chapter. Last spring they held the quite successful Computor Dance, which has so far yielded two engagements, then, later on in the year, they placed second in Songfest. For Home- coming, they took first place sorority float and second place over-all float. They took first place booth for WUS Carnival. The sisters are proud of Annette Sowinski for reigning as Pershing Rifles Captain and Katie Streicher as a class officer and an SAE Little Sister of Minerva . They are also proud of Rustic Brandman, Rosemarie Luciannin, and Pam Farley who are not only members of Pep- pers but who have been elected to Who ' s Who. Other Fall activities included the annual Dad ' s Night, Backwards Party, Big-Little Sis Christ- mas Party, and Winter Formal. 264 MEMBERS: R. Brandman P. Geier A. Goldman D. Goodman S. Ivananie D. Jechura P.Jones L. Karpinski K. Klag V. Korscog S. Lentz R. Lucianan M. Oerting K. Rhoden E, Ries K. Strocher K. Streicher P. Sutter B. Wachter D. Wilhelm S. Williams 265 ,■ ' ' ■k J ' - .n DELTA DELTA DELTA Ellen McGrane President Delta Delta Delta was founded at the University of Boston in 1888. The Phi Alpha chapter at the Universtiy of Toledo was formed in 1944 and its colors are silver, gold, and blue. The pearl, the pine and the pansy hold deep meaning for active Tri Delts. The badge of the fraternity, gold cres- cent moon framing three jeweled stars, symbolizes to each wearer the ideals and friendship found as a sister in Delta Delta Delta. Phi Alpha chapter has many traditional activities. They open the year with the back-to-school roast and close it with the pansy breakfast. During the year, the social calendar is filled with the Mother-Daugh- ter Tea, Big and Little Sis Christmas party, Founders Day Banquet, All-Sorority Dessert, and, of course, formals, casual parties, and cot- tage. 266 MEMBERS: B. Bender S. Bieldfeidt S. Bottles S. Caroll J. Carson D. Chapman J. Cooper M. Crouch R. DeArment N. Dehkat C. EUiott M. Garrett S. Gueldenzoph S. Harpel M. Hess M. Imholt A.Johnson L. Kessler J. Knapp V. Kronfield K. Mathenson L. Mears L. Merlke L. Mitchell S. Ostrander J. Prottengeler B. Rengel J. Restino C. Rupley S. Rupley A. Seymore G. Surace V. Tautigian S. Thornburgh K. Vogelpohg L. Wannemacher M.J.Wilson AAA m 267 ' - f ._ .,, i 1 ' - ' i r f ZETA TAU ALPHA Sharyn Sowers President ( Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898 at Longwood College. Gamma Eta, the 88th chapter, was extablished at the University of Toledo on November 15, 1946. Zeta ' s colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The highlight of the spring of 1966 was Greek Week, and Zetas were especially proud to have their own Sharon Klump reigning as Queen. After exams and re- covering at cottage, six sisters attended the bien- nial convention which was held in Houston, Texas. The representatives of Gamma Eta chap- ter were presented with a Scholarship plaque, signifying the placing first for two consecutive semesters. The remainder of the summer was taken up with a Big and Little Sis party, summer initiation, swim parties, meetings, and rush planning. Con- sequently, fall Rush brought 19 new pledges. Fall activities included a hayride, Dad-Daughter Date Night, and a caroling party at Christmas. 268 MEMBERS: S. Barkholt K. Blake R. Boszor K. Croyle K. Dessert J. Dethloff S. Dundon D. Emerson J. Feeney B. Glendening S. Goldstein B. Harrison D. Hart C. Haynes K. Helm E. Huss L. Kaczor K. Kemmerlin J. Kenczewicz C. Knapp C. Kozier C. LaGrange J. O ' Neil K. Prokop J. Stewart S. Terrill C. Wollenvveber 269 Stephen Schaefer President Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwhich Universtiy in 1959. Locally, Theta Chi was es- tablished at the University of Toledo on May 20, 1950. The fraternity colors are military red and white. Fun kings of the campus, the collegiate clannists, Theta Chi stands alone as the only true social fraternity. To call them racketeers seems harsh, yet the cognomen can be alleviated by saying that they are racketeers in another sense of the word. Racketeers in the sense that they are the noisiest, most fun-loving, and most joyful group at the University. What those various little clans are to Oxford and Harvard, Theta Chi is to the University of Toledo. Although Theta Chi seems to be strictly a social fraternity, they are represented in several stu- dent activities at the University. University students and others pass the word that Theta Chi is a fraternity in the true mean- ing of the word. THETA CHI 270 1 m MEMBERS: R. Bag D. Belkofer J. Clarey J. Colilson G. Costanzo B. Domin W. English G. Failor M. Hatcher J. Heiney R. Hickok B. Hunterbinker W. Kaufman J. Kincaid P. Koehn D. Kujawa W. Lisk L. Maggiune E. Mazur R. Meyer W. O ' Briskie T. Olivo J. Opre W. Poznanski R. Robertson J. Romer W. Ryan D. Sattler S. SiciHano J. Snider F. Szollozi W. Waters N. White D. Willis M. Zunk 271 Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on January 5, 1911 at the University of Indiana. In 1946 the Beta Zi chapter was established at the University of Toledo. The fraternity colors are crimson and white. Because of the great number of losses during the Korean War, the Beta Zi chapter was forced to become inactive until December of 1 959. The Kappa ' s are recognized and participate in all I.F.C. competition, and the bonds of brotherhood strengthen their competitive spirit. Highlights of the year include the Crimson and White Formal and the Kappa Color Day. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi take pride in the fact that they are the best singers on campus, and the active — alumni basketball game is one of their biggest events. KAPPA ALPHA PSI 272 m MEMBERS: B. Bacon J. Brown J. Franklin E.Jones R. McDonald H. Norwood R. Selvey F. Steward T. Traynum A 273 iiiiiii;:. KAPPA DELTA Sharon Sachocki President Kappa Delta Sorority was nationally founded at Longwood college in 1847. Locally, Kappa Delta was formed in 1946. The sorority colors are olive green and white. Spring and fall semesters were best character- ized by enthusiasm and success. Kappa Delta ' s became president of Y.W.C.A., Panhellenic Council, and Rock-ets. Co-Chairmen for Greek Week and W.U.S. Carnival were also K.D. ' s The Beta Nu chapter also received five trophies. Organization and hard work resulted in fall rush program of twenty-three pledges, the largest pledge class. Founder ' s Day was observed with the wearing of white roses and a banquet with Beta Mu ' s from Bowling Green. A round of frat- ernity parties, soup and steak dinners, and other activities kept the KD sisters busy. KD Day was instituted this spring and will be- come a tradition of the sorority. An athletic pie social, senior picnic, and mother-daughter tea are also planned. The semester will conclude with the formal dance. 274 MEMBERS: M. Bagdonas S. Barrow M. Barss J. Beach M. Bullock B. Clabaugh B. Conty V. Criqui K. Fergusson L. Francis K. Frick S. Glanyman J. Karchner J. Katchmark B. Kovacs S. Magrum M. Matuszak J. Mesteller M. Seger J. Simko S. Sahocki E. Sonnichsen S. Suder M. Vogan i 275 W f PI BETA PHI Debbie Flath President Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally at Monmouth in Illinois on April 28, 1867. Locally, at the University of Toledo, the sorority was formed in 1945. Pi Phi ' s colors are wine and silver blue. Under the able leadership of Debbie Flath, the rushing season was brought to a satisfying close with the Pi Phi ' s bagging some prize catches. The chapter thusly charged with enthusiasm, surged ahead to spark the 1966 Homecoming with an overabundance of spirit. They captured the first place victory in the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Olympics for the third year in a row. Despite the rude awakening that the pledges gave the actives at 5:30 one Saturday morning, Big Sisters were given to the pledges. The year of 1966 was brought to an exciting close with the Winter Formal, held at Northwood Villa. On April 28, they will celebrate their hundredth anniversary with a Chicago convention. 276 MEMBERS: P. Anderson B. Bertke S. Boxwell L. Brower B. Chapman C. Connelly D. Flath J. Helfrich J- Ingles J. Kline J. Knoweton B. Kreuz M. Kuhl M. Maurer S. Rier C. Scheer S. Semeral S. Smith R. Theis K. Whitesell L. Williams L. Wrieht n B n 277 Ronald Miller President Pi Kappa Alpha is the oldest fraternity at the University of Toledo, it was founded in 1914. It affiliated with the national Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity in 1955. The national fraternity is one of the top ten fraternities in the country with over 140 chapters. The fraternity colors are gar- net and gold. Major social events include the annual spring and winter formals, Founder ' s Day Banquet, and an Orphan ' s party. Liberally sprinkled in between these major activities are numerous sorority, active-alumni parties, and date parties. The distinctive mark of the PiKes is the red fire engine which adds enjoyment to T.U. rallies and parades. Last year the fraternity led all T.U. and district fraternities in scholarship. The chapter also won third place in the over-all competition for Home- coming floats. The new house at 1795 Bancroft promises ad- ditional enjoyment for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. PI KAPPA ALPHA 278 Ste ►i; m MEMBERS: B. Allen G. Boettler K. Caparet A. Cribbs L. Girkins L. Hill D. Howard H. Kinker T. Kroggel J. Long R. Metzger D. Miller R. Miller R. Miller D. Pantano J. Shafer E. Siemens J. Szofer D. Tigne J. Umlauf R. Volk R. Walter R. White n K A 279 Timothy O ' Shea President Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was nationally founded at Charleston University on December 10, 1904. Locally, the fraternity was established on Decem- ber 8, 1951. The fraternity colors are white and gold. Although September means back to school, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi believe that all work and no play . . . etc. and therefore they release their tensions through parties. Numerous stag and drag parties highlighted the year begin- ning with the annual corn roast, and progressing through the float parties, the cousino party, and the Christmas Formal at the Parkcrest Hotel. Participation in the Community Club Awards proved to be very successful and Founder ' s Day party at Anderson ' s Hertiage was a great success. At the crowning of the Carnation Queen at the Rose Ball in June, the brothers will conclude their year and begin plans for cottage. A surprise national meeting at the Fountainbleau in Miami, Florida, will provide an unexpected vacation. PI KAPPA PHI =i wm:,M s s V 4 ii 280 MEMBERS: T. Andevewski R. Beckham G. Collins R. Duvendack D. Hendricks R. Lindhuber R. Lovett G. Moore R. Rogers G. Shoemaker R. Thorburn R. Wheeler 281 I Richard Kelly President Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded nationally at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Ohio Nu chapter was established at the Univer- sity of Toledo on March 19,1947. The fraternity colors are royal and gold. The lions of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a year of activities which reflect pride in their fraternity. Fall activities include the Freshman ' s women tea, Sig-Alpha Olympics, a champagne party, and the Black and White Winter Formal. Spring events include a spring formal, the Miss Frater- nity Tea, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Be- sides social activities, many of the brothers have brought pride to the University and the fraternity by their excellence in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Academically, Ohio Nu chapter was seventh among the one hundred and fifty S.A.E. chapters. Highlights of the past year include elec- tion of S.A.E. ' s Homecoming candidate and a new fraternity house. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON  ry?  TM ' •. 282 M MEMBERS: W. Anderson T. Arthurs B. Baker S. Boulton F. Boudreau L. Brookhart R. Davis C. Duck C. Eichberg D. LeFevre S. Hawley H. Heemsen T. Horrigan J.Jaggers L. Johnson R. Kelly W. Massau R. Murry C. Packard C. Pecchio H. Reich D. Rezabeck R. Riddle H. Roby T. Roggie J. Riembought S. Santargillo O. Silsbee M. Spiros E. Steinward M. Swartz C. Townshead J. Vincent G. Wieda L A E 283 m? Joel Jaffe President Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was founded at C.C.N.Y. College in 1909. The beginning of Mu Omega chapter was in 1958 here at the Univer- sity of Toledo. The fraternity colors are purple and white. Fraternalism is synonymous with brotherhood, and true brotherhood is the watchword of Sigma Alpha Mu. Members of this organization are dedicated young men participating in all phases of campus life from social functions to community service projects. Highlights of the past year include Samie ' s sponsorship of the ALSAC drive which was so successful that it has been selected as their na- tional fraternity project. In sport competit ion Sigma Alpha Mu finished in the top four spots in every major sport sponsored byl.F.C. Sigma Alpha Mu uses these various activities to weld men and build successful futures. Long lists of successful alumni prove that Samie has succeeded in its task. SIGMA ALPHA MU 284 m i MEMBERS: S. Abraham D. Kopelson B. Bekoff R. Moreas B. Berman M. Naymes S. Eckber A. Randall D. Goldstein S. Rosenbaum M. Goodman G. Rosenberg S. Gothelf H. Rothman S. Greenberg M. Silver A. Grosswald M. Slate P. Hill S. Sperling J-Jappe B. Swartzburg B. Kaye S. Wagner M. Kahn T. Weeks S. Klar M. Zucker LAM 285 r A 4 M ■if . SIGMA DELTA TAU Cathy Treuhaft President As Sigma Delta Tau celebrates its fiftieth anni- versary of its national beginning at Cornell Uni- versity, Alpha Omega chapter begins its third year at the University of Toledo. The sorority colors are cafe au lait and old blue. The Sig Delts were nationally honored at the golden anniversary convention when they won first place in the skit and scholarship competition. On campus, Sig Delts continue their tradition of monthly dinners in their apartment. The spring formal marked another highlight in a fun-filled social year highlighted with their attend- ance at the TU Hockey Night. Philanthropy has its place too. The SDT ' s led a group of under-privileged children on a campus tour with a time out for bowling and a dinner in the Student Union. Draft dodgers found refuge in the SDT marriage booth at the WUS Carni- val. Car washes and shoe shines are conducted periodically to raise money. 286 MEMBERS: L. Dinofer G. Geiger E. Gelber A. Greenberg B. Kaplan M. Kohler G. Meyers B. Paris J. Peresman E. Polay P. Rich J. Rogolsky J. Scheiner C. Treuhaft L A T 287 ijiiiiu; SIGMA IOTA CHI Oneu Vince President Sigma Iota Chi was founded on December 15 in 1903. Beta Delta chapter at the University of Toledo is the newest chapter of Sigma Iota Chi, and was established on campus on April 26, 1965. Purple and gold are the sorority colors. The Sigma magazine, the Parchment, serves as a bond of inspiration and information among the sisters. In it are found, from time to time, stories of various phases of the sorority history, accounts of current activities of certain chapters, and articles on the aims and plans for the future. Events that have taken place in the short history of Sigma consist of a spring and winter formal, the taking of first place in Greek Week Skits for 1966, and the garter toss for the WUS Car- nival. 288 MEMBERS: m 1, 5? K. Alex S. Bayles C. Bondy J. Christ P. Dickson C. Ehrhardt J. E. Fodor D. Fuerst M. Greene S. Herring E. Higgens J. Jarzebowski B.Jones E. Keeler K. Kershaw B. Koepfer D. Miller S. Olszenski S. Plontz R. Randolph L. Reed M. Rhodes S. Riley T. Stahl L. Strieker K. Van Etten O. Vince N. Warren B. Walcott N. Wollenweber L l £??■ 289 James Rudolph President Sigma Tau is a local fraternity at the University of Toledo and was established in 1964. The fraternity colors are brown and gold. In its second year on campus the brothers of Sigma Tau saw the culmination of many of their goals. A stereo sound system was completed and provides the brothers and their dates with many hours of entertainment. A popcorn and tinker toy party are examples of the unique type of functions the fraternity is known for. This year will include a funeral party, the Christmas and New Year ' s parties, and numerous post-gam e get togethers. Even though the chapter is still in its growing stages, the brothers participate in I.F.C. com- petition and have captured first place in the horsehoe competition. Sigma Tau also won first place for the best decorated car in the Home- coming parade. Warm weather promises picnics, beach parties, and other activities. SIGMA TAU .ili ' il ill 290 MEMBERS: D. Emerson T. Hall M. Hodgetts T. Hyatt M. Kotz D. Kuenzel S. McLin R. Ridenour J. Roudolph P. Simon C. Smith D. Skryzniecki D. Tornon G. Winchester L T 291 Robert Abella President On November 1, 1901 at Richmond College, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded. Ohio Iota chap- ter was established at the University of Toledo on Septem ber 30, 1950. The fraternity colors are purple and red. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon finished another successful year at the house with the red door at 335 Winthrop street. Spring semester included second place in Men ' s Songfest and was concluded by a rousing time at cottage. Two formals, many theme parties, and a party with another chapter highlighted the social scene which was bigger and better than ever. Other events included homecoming parties along with the Sig-Ep float, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet. With a pledge class of eighteen and nine men, respectively, Sigma Phi Epsilon will continue their activities, leadership, and participation in all campus organizations and events. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ililHjjlIji: 292 MEMBERS: R. Abella J. Anderson W. Barber W. Cooper S. Cygon J. Darney J. Dorenbecher R. Dunlap R. Gwin D. Howely J. Herl J. Herl F. Hillman J. Hillman B. Leslie L. Martin R. Matuszak S. Mills W. Navarre T. Pantoja R. Pawlicki H. Pirchner J. Reynolds P. Robinson J. Sander C. Schaub T. Scherer K. Sheffer R. Stover R. Urfer B. Wiggins L $ E 293 Dave Gaertner President Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national fraternity, was founded in 1899 at Illinois Western University. The local T.K.E. ' s were formed at the University of Toledo in 1950. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray. Socially, T.K.E. ' s are active with a spring and winter formal, and the Festival of the Red Car- nation celebrating Founder ' s Day. For the eighth straight year Tau Kappa Epsilon has placed in Homecoming float competition. The highlight of the year was T.K.E. ' s successful sponsoring of the Lettermen at the University Field House. A long and united promotion cam- paign resulted in a turn-away crowd of over two thousand. On campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon is represented in all major campus organizations, and T.K.E. ' s had the most men tapped for Who ' s Who. The coming year promises to be bigger and better as the men prepare to host the T.K.E. leadership conference. TAU KAPPA EPSILON m IIP ' •■ 294 MEMBERS: J. Chitwood W. Eldridge R. Eldridge G. Ford D. Gaertner D. Getter T. Hilt P. Hoedt A. Kazack J. Kwiatkowski R. Laumann D. Laumann L. Loeharke K. Martis D. Moser P. Orosz D. O ' shea D. Osterud R. Pfeifer M. Pommeranz M. Pommeranz R. Ratajczak D. Roll G. Welsh D. Wittmann M.Zuk 295 John Potter President Phi Kappa Psi was nationally founded on Febru- ary 19, 1852. Ohio Eta chapter was formed at the University of Toledo on October 21, 1950. The fraternity colors are hunter green and car- dinal. The brothers of Ohio Eta chapter have enjoyed another very active year and in their traditional manner of conservatism initiated two classes of select men. On the social level the brothers were busy with a roaring twenties party and a hobo party. The advent of the T.G.I.F. parties added several hours of social enjoyment with campus sororities. Other major activities include a winter formal, the orphan ' s party, spring formal, and for the second straight year the chapter hosted the Ohio Phi Psi basketball tournament. This year the brothers excelled in scholarship and took first place in Men ' s Songfest competition. Our attitude is reflected by our yell: high high high, Phi Kappa Psi, live ever, die never, Phi Kappa Psi. PHI KAPPA PSI f Ka5 m ' it i; I: 296 It 5 I3 MEMBERS: B. Bailey F. Kruja T. Bierley A. Lapp R. Billmaier M. Long D. Boehk J. Oilier W. Brag P. Pawlecki G. Burson T. Perris J. Butterworth C. Pickel D. Caroll J. Potter D. Cole H. Rabb P. Driscoli T. Radecki R. Garrison J. Simpson R. Garrison M. Slane J. Gilbert P. Sun C. Hopp T. Vanhorn R. Horms M. Vince J. Horky T. Willoughly T. Killam T. Wyatt J. Kozy F. Wyland B. Krochmalney J. Zelling 297 m fnat ., CHI OMEGA Barbara Neumann President Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Ar- kansas, on April 3, 1875. The Xi Delta chapter was founded at the University of Toledo in 1945. The sorority colors are cardinal and straw. Spring, 1966, saw Chi Omega capture first place in Songfest competition. Elected to Peppers were Carol Hanf and Kay Ingman. Midge Robakowski was honored as Spring Queen. The Fall Semester got under way with the election of Kay Ingman as President of the Student Union Board. Under the fine leadership of Kathy Ah- rendt, Chi Omega took eighteen pledges. The past Homecoming Queen passed her crown to Elly Pankratz; both are Chi O ' s. The sorority enjoyed a high school harry party and a green spaghetti dinner with the Sig-Eps. Winter Formal was held at Inverness Country Club. During Freshman Week Mary Randlett was Camp Chairman and Janet Cottey was the head of Freshman week. All in all it was a good year for the sisters of Chi Omega. 298 MEMBERS: K. Ahrendt M. Mareenbury J. Billmaier L. Margy L. Clarke J. Mau N. Comer S. Mclntosch M. Conners K. Neeb J. Cotty J. Neuhausel K. David B. Neumann M. Dwyer D. Nowark L. Erickson N. Nusbaum L. Garris S. Page S. Gerlach E. Pankratz N. Greco J. Pratt C. Hanf E. Roberts S. Hanf L. Schaeffer N. Hardy L. Scheeiner C. Heard S. Schifferly C. Heffern G. Silshee C. Heich J. Thomas B. Hendrix L. Toss C. Henry P. Tuttle M. Henry V. Zaenger D. Keil C. Zumbrum 299 301 4 J. - t • r w. JJ 1 1 4 - - iliii i:rr i ■Hmiiui wmmmM vrv .-: 304 Housing Qiii i Women ' s- hoas ' m Edwin O. Lineberger Director of Housing In his first year as housing direc- tor, Mr. Lineberger has renewed and changed certain pohcies con- cerning dormitory living. These policies include the renewal of two girl disciplinary councils. J-boards, the formation of a men ' s Dormitory Review Coun- cil, and a co-ed Social Commit- tee. A new liberal atmosphere provides easier adjustment and cooperation in dormitory living and prepares the resident for fur- ther occurrences in life. ■mupmpnppP liPPiPP «gv - 4r ■4SS. ' ' .: .i . ' j f ' -—i . ' ■■i- ' ' i ' 7 ' -. mf w Women s Residence Staffs Dowd Hall: C. Hepper, B Rinker, L. Toss. MacKinnon Hall: S. Brown, C Heard, R Lucianin. Mrs. Henkel, J Grastorf, L Clarke 307 Merits Residence Staff White- flail: R. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Scheer, Manager; G. C ohler. Nash Hall: T. Hiple. R. Brooks, F. C:ooper, A. Barrett; manager. 308 Carter East Hall: Rmr 1: ? Chalet, C. Utz, J. Petronka. Rmr 2: J. Sandman, W. Urban, D. Frawlv, R- Gentile. Resident staff members are responsi- ble for creating and maintaining a liv- ing environment in which the greatest educational, social, and cultural op- portunities for students will be rea- lized. Staff members are concerned with helping each student achieve maximum adjustment to university life, and in developing within each student a sense of responsibility for both individual and group action. A staff member is vell informed on campus policies, regulations, and fa- cilities, and has sufficient understand- ing of human nature to aid his stu- dents in completely utilizing these ser- vices. Carter West Hall: Rmrl: F. Stek, D. Fallat, K. l.ance. Rnir2: . . Fisher,.), Davis..). Dorcnbeek- er. 309 4 DON ' T TRY TO A FOOL -i ME... ! - BEEN TO it ' COLLAGE. 311 312 ' IT B w . ' Mil, Utt r-e 320 ' ■ -.i i ' W T.U. Seniors ROBERT ABELLA. Enginemng: A.I. I.E. Scholanhifi; Fnolball 1.2; D.N.W. Club !; Sigma Ph, Ep- stlon 2,3, ' l, president 5. DEAN ADAMS, Bunnesi Admimstraltun: Blockhouse, Aduerlising Manager 4. Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2. 3, president 4. KATHLEEN AHRENDT, Education: Kappa Delta Pi J. T.S.E.A. 2: Spirits and Traditions 3, Y. W.C.A. i.J. C ii Omega 2,3,4. BLYTHE ALBERT. Education: English Club. JANET ALBRIGHT, Community and Technical. A TTA AL-HILALI, Engineering: Cum Laude; Arab-American Student Association. JANIS ALTON, Education and Arts and Sciences: Peppers 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; S.U.B. mce-presideni 2, arts governor 3,4, conference chairman 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. THOMAS ANDREZEJEWSKI, Arts and Sciences: Student Senate 2; S.U.B. 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2: Newman Club 1.2,3,4; University Theater 1; University Concert Choir I; Pi Kappa Phi 2,3.4. EUGENE ANTINORI, Business Administration. ANDREW BABULA, Education: Religious Coordinating Committee; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sev. man Club 1,2, president 3. BENJAMIN S. BACON, Business Administration: Track; Bowling 2,3,4; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3,4. BERNARD BAENSCH, Business Administration: Gold Star Award 3,4; R.O.T.C Financial Assist- ance Scholarship 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; A. U.S. A. 3; Marketing Club 3. DE, . IS BAGROWSKI, Business Administration: Track 1,2. JESSICA BALBER. Arts and Sciences. WILLIAM BALLERT. Business Administration. KATHYE B.ANKS. Community and Technical. ANDREW BARRICK, Law: Dormitory Manager. BRUCE BER. HN, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Mu. IRENE BETTINGER. Education. SURESH BHANDA W. T. Business Administration: Institute of International Education Fellowship 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management; Ameri- can Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. DONNA McCLURE BILLMAIER, Education: Honors Program 1,2.3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Class Secretary 2; SUB 1,2; Rock-ets 1.2,3. Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4. RICHARD BILL.MAIER, .Arts and Sciences: Pi Mu Epsihn 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Pi Delta Phi 2; Hon- ors Program 1,2.3,4; I.F.C 3.4; Phi Kappa Psi. SUSAN BLACKMORE. Education: T.S.E.A. 1,2.3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4. JESSE BLAKEY, Business .Administration: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Alpha Phi Alpha 4. DA VID M. BOBAK. Business Administration: Newman Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Alpha Kappc Psi 3,4 CHER YL BOND Y, Community and Technical: Sigma lota Chi 1.2. PHILIP BORER, Arts and Sciences: Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Honors Scholarship 4; .Alumni Scholar- ship 4. ELLEN BORKIN. Business Administration. JOHN BOSTWICK, Business Administration: Marketing Club 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4. ROBERTA BOTT. Community and Technical. MAR Y JO BOUDRIE. Arts and Sciences. RUSTI BRANDMA. ; Arts and Sciences: Beta Beta Beta 3.4; Peppers 3,4; Who ' s Who 3,4; Senate Woman ' s Representative 1, corresponding secretary 2, president 3, leadership commission 4; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4. I 324 Class of 1967 MICHAEL BREGMAX. Business Administralion: Track Team: Alpha Epsilm Pi 2,3.4. DAVID BREWER. Educalim. Ll. DA BROnER. Education: Dean ' s List 4: SUB 2: Intramural Director 3,4: Academy of Profes- sional and Physical Education vice-president 4: Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3.4: Young Republicans 1,2,3,4: Wo- men ' s Tennis 1,2.3.4: Pi Beta Phi 1,2.3,4. BRi ' CE BROH ' .X, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Pst; Brother oj the Year; Young Republi- cans 3.4: .Alpha Kappa Psi secretary 2, vice-president 4. MARY BROWN. Community and Technical: Phi Theta Kappa. JAMES BRUNINC, Arts and Sciences: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Geosociety. ROBERT BUCHS, Business Administration: Football 2,3.4: Varsity T 2.3.4. ROBERT r. BL ' KOWSKI. Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Pi A u Epsilon 2: Tau Beta Pi 3: Eta Kappa .Xu 3: Blue Key 3: Who ' s Who 3,4: Student Body President: Student Senate: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Theta Chi. BARBARA BLRXETT, Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3, historian 4. GE.VE BiRSOX. Education: Young Republicans. Phi Kappa Psi. SUSAX LOUSE BYIXGTOX. Community and Technical: Y.W.C.A. 1.2. JOHN CAPOBIAXCO, Arts and Sciences. KATHLEEX CAROOTS, Education: T.S.E.A. JAXICE CARRICO. Education. DAX CARROLL. Engineering: Blue Key 3.4: Who ' s Who 3: Senate 2: Class President 3: A.I IE.: Phi Kappa Psi 1,2.3. lice-president 4. STEPHEX CASELTOX. Arts and Sciences: Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. Dean ' s List 2,3,4. THO.M.-IS C.ASSID ) . Education: Xational Education .Association 4: Xevman Club 2.3.4. FRAXK CELIGOJ, Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 4: Alpha Sigma Phi: Baseball 1. FRA.XK CESTARE. Business Administration: D.N. W. Club 2: Marketing Club 4: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. NANCY CHAMBERS, Education: T.S.E.A.; Neuiman Club. DIA.XE CHERRY LARR Y CHRISTIAN, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 4: Marketing Club 4. IRIS COFFMAN, Education. WILLIAM COMES, Education: Football Mgr. 1,2,3: Track 1; I.F.C. secretary 3: Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon. JAMES COXA ir.4 1 ' . Business Admmutration: D.X. W Club 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4. VIRGIXIA COOX, Arts and Sciences: Spirits and Traditions 3,4; Y W.C.A. 4; Chi Omega. ROBERT COSLER. Pharmacy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAXET COTTEY, Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Beta Beta Beta 4: Who ' s Who 3.4; Peppers 3. secretary-treasurer 4; Senate 3.4: R.O.T.C. Honorary Colonel 3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; T.S.E..A- 3; Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3.4; Class Treasurer 3; Chi Omega 1.2,3.4. ROBERT COUSY. Engineering: Distinguished .Military Student 3: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1.2.3.4: Sigma Rho Tau 3.4. GORDON COX, Community and Technical: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellows hip 1.2. SHARON LEE CRANDALL. Education. KARE.X CRO YLE. Education: Pi .Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; History Honorary 4; Zeta Tau .Alpha 1.2.3.4 325 T.U. Seniors LOUISE DANYI. Arh anri Sciences. DAVID BANl, Bu.unes AflmmistTatKin: Internatinnai Students 3.-1: American — Arab Awiciatmn 4. RICHARD DAVIS. Business Admimslralvm: Sigma Alpha Epsdiin 1.1: Alpha Kappa Pm 1,4. SANDRA DAZEL, Education. JOHN DECKER, Business Administratum: Alpha Kappa Psi 1.2.3..I: Yimng Republicans 12- D N. W. Club 1,2. ' ' THOMAS DEMBOWSKI, Arts and Sciences: Alpha Sigma Phi 2,-lJ. KATHLEEN DESSERT. Education: Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3.4: Young Democrats 2: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4. RA YMOND DI ROSSI. Arts and Sciences: .Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3.4. American Chemical Society 4. JOYCE DODGE. Community and Technical: Sigma lata Chi 1.2. RUTH DOLAN, Education: Teachers Club. RICHARD DOLINS, Business Administration: Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4: Blockhouse Business Mana- ger 4: Young Democrats 2: Budget Revieuj Committee 4. LINDA DOMANOWSKl, Business Administration. DENNIS DONNAL. Arts and Sciences. FRANK DOTSON. Education. DA VID DRESCHER, Community and Technical: Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,: Phi Thela Kappa l:l.V.C.F.2. ■ I- J HF PERRY DRISCOLL, Arts and Sciences: Phi Kappa Psi, 2.3,4; Newman Club 2.3: Young Democrats Class of 1967 JEA.X Dl FF). ArU and Sciences. ALICE DL ' XCAX, Educalum: Kappa Delia ft . Dean ' s List 2. BRVCE DiW.V. Arts and Sciences: Alpha Sigma Phi 1.2.3J. BARRY DUPL ' IS, Engineenng: Phi Kappa Psi 1.2.3.1; I.E.E.E. 2.3.J: l.F.C. Songlesl Chairman 2: I.F.C. President 3; l.F.C. Alumni Chairman J. ARLE. E Di ' TR DGE. Education: Blockhouse 2. -J: Xalumal Educalwn .Associalwn. ROBERT Dl I ' E.VDACK. Edacalmn: Beta Beta Beta J.J. ft Kappa Phi 1.2.3,4. JAMES ELLIS. Pharmacy: Crass Country ,■ Track 1: Judo Club J: D.X. II ' . Club 2: Young Demo- crats 2.3. STEPHE.y ERICKSO.y. Engineering: All MAC Academic Team 3, All MAC OJfenswe Guard J, I ' arsily •■T 3.J: A.S.C.E. 3.1: Sigma Phi Epsilon I.2.3..I. PAMELA FARLEY. Education: irftoi Who 3: Alpha Chi Omega 1.2. 3.J: Student Senate 2: Budget Refiew Chairman - . JERILYX FEESEY. Education: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Phi Alpha Thela 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3: Zeta Tau Alpha l.2,3.J: Young Democrats 1.3: .Vemman Club 2: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4. MIR!AM FELDMAS, .Arts and Sciences: Hillel 4: Judiciary Board 4. SIZZETTE FEWSTER. Education: Delta Delta Delta 2.3.J: S.V.B. 4: Parade Committee 4. BOWIE FLXCH. Education: Delta Delta Delta 2.3.4: T.S.E.A. 4. CARR ) FISHER. Business Administralion: Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4. RICHARD FLOREK. Engineering: Track 1.2,3.4. JEOM FODOR. Community and Technical: Sigma Iota Chi 2.3.4: Rockettes 1,3. JOHS FREEMAN, .Arts and Sciences. ART FRE.XCH, Education: .Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4: T.S.E.A. 2.4. THOMAS FRENCH, Education: Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; T.S.E.A. 1.4. DAVID GAERTNER. Business Administralion: Who ' s Who 4; Sophomore Class President 3: Presi- dent of Tau Kappa Epsilon 4; Winter Formal Chairman 2; Student Senate 4. JEFFREY GARBER. Pharmacy: Dorm Advisor 3; Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2,3.4: Amencan Pharmaceuti- cal .Association 1.2.3,4: Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association 1.2,3,4. PERRY GARD. ER. Engineering: A. I. I.E. 3.4: Marching Band 2. SA.VDRA GEIS. Community and Technical: Miss-el-ettes 3.4. ROBERT GEORGE, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3, secretary ' 4: Young Republicans 2; .Marketing Club 2,3: American Marketing Association 2,3. RICHARD GIBSON. Arts and Sciences: Honors Program 1.2.3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; T.S.E.A. 2.3.4; Fine .Arts Club 4; Student Honors Council 3.4. MICHAEL GILBERT, Education JAMES GODBOLD. Business .Administration: .Accounting Club 4; Neivman Club 4; Intership Pro- gram 4; .Alpha Kappa Psi 4. ARTHL ' R GOLDSTEIN, Arts and Science: Sigma Alpha Mu 2,3,4. ROSS GOLDSTEIN, Education: Soccer Club 3.4; Bnai Bnth 4: T.S.E.A. 3,4. SHARON GOLDSTEIN, Business .Administration: Blockhouse 1.2; .Accounting Club 2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2. J.J. ROBERT CORRELL. Engineering: A. I. I.E. 3.4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.2.3. MICHAEL GOL ' LD. Business Administration: .Accounting Club 2,3: .Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4. 327 T.U. Seniors P ' W JOSEPH GRAU, Engineering: A.I.C.E. 2.3.4. JOYCE GRAY, Arts and Sciences: Newman Club 1,2.3.4; T.S.E.A. U2.3,4. RICHARD CREENBLA TT. Business Adminislration: Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.4: Senate 4. ROBERT GREITZER. Business ArtmimslrMmn: Pre Lav Club 3,4: Mililary .Science Club 2.3.4. THOMAS GRIFFITH. Business Arlministralmn: Marketing Club J. ROBERT GROFF. Business Administratirm: Pi Kappa Alpha 2.3.4: l.FC 3. MARTIN GUMER. Business Admmutratton: Marketing Club 3.4: Collegian 2. ROBERT CWIN. Business Admmulration: Track 2: Sigma Phi Epsilan 2.3,4. LYNN HAAS. Engineering. WILLIAM HAAS. Business Administration: Sigma Ptii Epsilon 3,4: .Marketing Club 4. MICHAEL HADBA VNY. Engineering: A.S.M.E. 3.4.5: Sigma Rho Tau 4.5. CAROLE HA NELY. Education: Blockhouse 1: Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3.4: T.S.E.A. 1,2,3,4. CAROLE HANF, Education: Peppers 3; Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Student Senate 2,3,4; Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Geo Science Society 2,3.4; Newman Club 1.2; T.S.E.A. 2. BRUCE HANKE. Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi 3.4. BRENDA HANNAN. Education: Young Democrats 2; T.S.E.A. 2,3. CARL HAPP, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4. NANCY HARDY. Business Administration: Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Collegian 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Mar- keting Club 4. STEPHEN HA YDEN. Arts and Sciences: Beta Beta Beta 2; .Alpha Epsilon Delta 3; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon 2.3.4. DA VID HENDRICKS, Arts and Sciences: Beta Beta Beta 2,3.4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; Pi Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Greek Week Chairman 3. ELAINE HIGGENS. U.C.A.T.C: Sigma Iota Chi 1,2. ROBERT HIGGENS. Business . dminstration: Pacemaker .Award. Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3.4; Young Republicans 2,3,4 JEFFREY HILLMAN, Arts and .Sciences: Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2.3,4; S.V.B. 3.4. CA THY HIPSHER, Education: T.S.E.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD HIRE, Arts and Sciences: Sociology Club 1,2,3,4. JOYCE HOCHMLTH. Education: T.S.E.A. 2.3.4. MICHAEL HOLOBETZ. Business Administration: Football 2.3,4; Varsity T President 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAROLINE HO.MLAR. Education: Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; T.S.E.A. 3.4: .Academy of Physical Education 3.4. TERRENCE HORRIGAN. Arts and Sciences: Blue Key, S.V.B. 2,3; Student Senate 3. President 4; Beta Beta Beta 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4. LA URA HOL ' SEL, Education: Rock-ets 3,4; Geo Science society 3; T.S.E.A. 2,3,4. CONNIE HOWARD. Arts and Sciences: Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 2,3,4; Homecom- ing Committee 3. VICTORIA HOWELL, Education: Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Collegian Reporter I; Blockhouse 3,4; T.S.E.A. 2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2.3. president 4; Spnng Queen Finalist 3. CAROL HOWER. Education. 328 Jfe s m ' WH ' tH A f FRANK HYSELL. Business AdmmatTalion: Blue Key 3,4: Beta Alpha Psi 3,4; Who ' s ll io 2,3.4; Jun- ior Pacemaker Award; Student Senate 2,3; ) ' oung Republicans 3; Tau Kappa Epstlon 2,3.4; Account- ing Club President 3; Campus Crusade for Christ 4. JOEY IDZKOWSKI, Education: T.S.E.A 2.3. THOMAS IGSACZAK. Arts and Sciences: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi 4. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3.4: Baseball 3: Beta Sigma Chi 2.3.4. KA ) ' l. ' G.M. .y. Arts and Sciences: President Student Cnion Board 4. Chi Omega 2.3.4: Peppers 3.4. BIRDEL JACKSO.y. Engineering; Omega Psi Phi 2.3.4; . mencan Society of Cud Engineers 4 . KE.X.XETH JACKSO.y. .4rts and Sciences. JI.M JAGGERS. Business Administration: I.F.C 3.0 Club: Sigma Alpha Epsdon 3.4. President 4: Al- pha Kappa Psi 3.4; Sewman Club 1.2: I.F.C. Chairman 3.4. MICHELLE J ASIN, Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. Blockhouse J. LOL ' ISE JECHL RA. Education: Neuman Club 3,4; Young Republicans 3. STEPHES JEPSON, Business Administration. JAStVAXT JINDAL. Engineering RUSSELL JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences: Blue Key 4: Who ' s Who 4: D N.W. President I. Block- house Editor-in-Chief4: Student Senate 2,3,4; Alpha Si.gma Phi 2.3.4; Dormitory stag 2.3.4. ANNA JONES. Education. STEIEX JO. ES. Education. SANDRA KAHN. Education: Sigma Delta Tau. 3.4: HiUel 3: T.S.E.A. 3. PHILIP KAMLOWSKY, Pharmacy: Kappa Psi 2,3.4; President Pharmacy class 2; American Phar- maceutical Association, 2,3,4. 329 l iii £ M Wi. T.U. Seniors WILLI AM KARL IK. fiui.ncn Ailminislraimn: Blockhouse J; Alpha .Vi?ma Phi 2.3.4. JAMES KEEGA.W Buimest Aitmmiilralinn: Pert hmg Rifles. 1,2.3. ' !. jniLV KELCH.WER. Arts anri . ' Sciences: Phi Alpha Theta 2: Vice-PrestdenI English Club 2. ROXALD KELLER. EilucaWm: Wresllinf 1.2: Ynung Denmcrals 2. T.S.E.A. 3. Presvleni -1. RICHARD KELLY. Business Admintstrali ' in: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Blue Key 3..1: Beta Gamma Sigma 3.4: Whn Who 3.4: . ' iigma Alpha Epsilim 2.3. President 4: Ass ' t Chief Justice 3: Chanman I.F.C. 3: Chairman Homecimmg 2. SUE KEI.L Y. DAVID KELLY. Engineering: Trea urer A. S.M.E. 3. BARBARA KIMBLE. Arts and Sciences: LInwersity Band 2.3.4. PAUL KIMMELMAN. Education: Academy nj Physical Education 2.3: Baseball 1.2.3.4: T.S.E.A. 2.3,4: Professional Physical Educators 3.4. KA Y KLMMERLIN. Education: Scholarship . , Zeta Tau Alpha 2.3.4: Blockhouse 3. CAROL KNAPP. Business Administration: Beta Alpha Psi 3.4: Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3.4: Young Re- publicans 2,3: Budget Review Committee 3: Accounting Club 2,3. NORMA K.X ' AUER. Engineering: A.l.LE. 3.4. DE. ' . ' IS K0HL. 1A . Business .Administration: Marketing Club 3.4; Bowling4. PALL KOTOWICZ. Engineering: A.S. LE. 3.4. VERSOX KRAJEWSKI. Business .Administration: .Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3.4: .Marketing club 4: Young Republicans 3.4. ROBERT KRA.MER. Pharmacy: Theta Chi 1.2.3.4.5; Baseball 1: Collegian 1.2. EDIVARD KRAUSS. Arts and Sciences: Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2,3,4. RITA KRUSE. Business Administration: Newman Club 1,2,3,4. GERALD KUROX. Pharmacy: Kappa Psi 3,4,5; Vice-President Pharmacy Class 4: American Phar- maceutical Association 4,5. BARBARA LABO. Education: Honor Roll 3: T.S.E.A. 2.3.4. ROGER LAMB. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3.4: RO.TC. nfle team 1.1 THOMAS LAXXEX, Education: SU.B. 1,2, treasurer 3. KERR Y LAXZ, Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma 1; A.S.C.E. 4; Dormitory staff 4. ROBERT LAXZIXGER, Engineering: Xeuman Club 3.4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. DOUGLAS LAUMAXX, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.3.4. fOHX LA I ' E. ' DER. Engineering: Freshman of the Year; Phi Eta Sigma I. Eta Kappa Xu 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 3.4 WILLIAM LAVIX. Arts and Sciences: Xewman Club 1,2,3,4: Beta Beta Beta 3,4. DOXALD LEFEl ' RE. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. ROBERT LEXGEL, Education: Judo Club3,4. GAR Y LJEDEL. Business Administration: Marketing Club 3.4. JOHX LIXO. Business Administration. JOHX LOXG. Arts and Sciences: Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Kappa .Alpha 3.4; .American Chemical Society 3; Honors Program 2,3,1. 330 Class of 1967 5)7,17 1 LOPE ' ., Pharmacy: iMmbda Kappa Sigma 1.2.. ' i,l; American Pharmaceutical AssocialwTi J. 2. 1,1; T ' llefin Jiiumal iij Pharmacy. THOMAS l.OPRESrO. Educalum: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROSEMARIE I.L ' CIANIN, Arls and Sciences: Peppers 3. hulortan , Hela Beta Sela 2. president 3. J: .Alpha Epsilnn Delta .1, secretary-treasurer .J: American (chemical S ' lctety 3.1: Vnwersily Theater I : Inter-Nns 1,2,3.1: L ' nil ' ersity (chemical Siiciety: Dtirmili ry dimmission I: Blcokhnuse sales manager ■I: H ' lmecammg general chairman 3: Spring Queen Ciiurt 3: AirS student academic advisor 4: Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD MET ' .. CHARLES .MANN JAN MILLER JOHN McCARD. Engineering- DN.W. UA.SC.E. 1,3.4. ELLEN McGRANE. Educatwn: Ada Stephens .Award J; Whn ' s Who J: Senate 2,3: TSE A ' ' 3 Delta Delia Delta 1.2,3,1 MARGERY McGUlRE. Education: Pi Delta Phi. I: T.S.E.A. 1.2,1: Young Democrats 1.2. MICHAEL McKEOWN, Pharmacy: Toledo Academy oj Pharmacy Scholarship J: I.F.C. J: Alpha Sigma Phi 1.2.3,1.5. THOMAS .McKIN.XEY, Business: Dean ' s List 1,2,3.4: Accounting Club 3.1: Finance Club 3: Beta Alpha Psi 1: Track J: Cross Country 2.4. DOUGLAS McPHAIL. Business: Senate 1. KATHLEEN MADDEN. Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3,4. ANDREW MAHLER. Business: D.N. W. Club 2: Sigma Alpha A u 1.2.3.4. ROBERT MAISON, Business. ROBERT MALEY. Arls and Sciences: Y.M.C.A. 1.2.3.4: BamI 1: Phi Kappa Psi 1.2.3,4. RITA M.ANCUSO, Education. DANIEL MARAZON. .Arts and Sciences: Beta Beta Beta 2: Wrestling 1.2.3,4: Neu-man Club: ' arsi- t T DONALD MARSHALL. Arts and Sciences. KAREN . LARTE. ' SE. ' . Education and Arts and Sciences: Pi Epsilan Delta 4: Beta Sigma Phi I: T.S.E.A. 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 2; Dramatic Players 2: Marching Miss-el-eltes 4. KENNETH MARTIS. Education: Who ' s Who 4: Student Senate 4: A.l ' .SA. 2,3,4: Neu-man Club 1, 2: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2,3,4. ANNE .MASON. Education. ROBERT MA Tl SZAK. Business: A.L ' .S.A. 2: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3.4. CHRISTINE .MEISSNER. Education. JA.MES .MENCEL. Business. DA I LD MENTZER. Business Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Republicans 4. ROGER .MERICLE. Business: Dean V List 3: Libbey-Owens Ford Scholarship 1,2. CAROL MICKENS. Business: BLOCKHOL SE 2,3: .Alpha Chi Omega 2.3.4. MAIJA MIEZITIS. Pharmacy: Y.W.CA. 1,2,3: American Pharmaceutical Association: Chi Ome- ga 1.2.3.4. JOAN .MILLER. Education: T.SE.A. 1.2.3.4: Band 1. LI.XDA MILLER, Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship: Delta Kappa Gamma Senior .Aii ' ard: Music Department Scholarship; Madngal Singers 4: Band: iMu Phi Epsilon 4. 331 i MARILYN MIZEN, Education: Alpha Phi Gamma 3.J: Sluden: Senate 1; Blockhouse 2; T.S.E.A. 1, 2,3,4 i Neuman Club 2,3,-). ALBIN MOCEK, Education: Newman Club 1,2,3.4; PP.E.A. 2,3,4: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH MORAN, Business Administration: Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4: Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4; I.F.C.3. JAMES MORGAN, Business Administration: .Marketing Club 4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3.4. NANCY MORRIS, Education: SUB. 3;Y.W.C.A. 3; Blockhouse 2; T.S.E.A. 2; Pi Beta Phi 2.3,4. JOHN MOSS, Arts and Sciences: Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4. RICHARD MUELLER. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 3; S.U.B. 3. RON MUELLER. Business Administration: Varsitf T 3; I.F.C. 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4. MICHAEL .M YERS. Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1,2,3,4. NANCY MYERS, Education. RICHARD M YERS, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi 4; Accounting Club 4. JAMES NEJMAN. Business Administration: .Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4; I.F.C. 2,3. BARBARA NEUMAN. Education: Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 2,3. JAMES NINKE. Engineering: IEEE. 3,4. MA R Y NOBLE. Business Administration: Accounting Honorary 3; Accounting Club 4. KAREN NOELANDERS, Community and Technical: Phi Thela Kappa 1; Deans List 1. 332 Class of 1967 DIAXXE A ' Oll ' A ' , Education: Sprmg Queen Candidate 3: Chi Omepa 2 3 J- Rnck-eU ' 3 r. V.C.A.2.3.J;T.S.E.A.2.3.J. WILLIAM O ' DESKY, Business Admtnistratum: LF.C. Chairman J; Sigma Albha Mit Vice- President 3J. PAUL OROSZ. Arts and Sciences. PA I 7. OSSTIF X, Engineering. SHARO.y OSTTl.XG. Community and Technical: Ph, Theta Kappa 2.3. Treasurer J. CHARLES PACKARD. Business Adminutration: Alpha Kappa Pst 2,3.4; Sigma Alpha Ebsilon 3 4- TSE-.i. I: Intramurals 1.2.3. DAWX PALERMO. Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4. NARPA T PAXWAR. Engineering. DOXALD PARRIES SAXDRA PATTERSOX. Education: T.SE.A. 1.2.3.4; Xewman Club 2.3.4. ROBERT PA WLICKi Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3.4; President LF.C. 4. JAXICE PEASE. Education. JAMES PEEPLES. Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.3.4. .XA.XCr PEXROD. Community and Technical: Phi Theta Kappa 1.2. SVSAX PERKIXS. Education: T.S.E.A. 3.4; Kappa Delta 3.4. DAilD PETRICCA, Business Adminutration: Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2,3,4; Accounting Club 2.3.4. ROBERT PHILLIPS. Engineering. RO.XALD PICKE.XS. Business .Administration R.O.TC. 1.2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Young Republicans 2.3.4. LYXXETTE PIETKOWSKI. Community and Technical: . ' eu-man Club 2.3.4; Sigma lota Chi 2. KATHLEEX PIOTROnSKI. Education: Xeuman Club 1.2.3.4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3.4; T S E.A. 3.4 GARY POLLMAX. Arts andSciences. JUDITH POLLOCK, Arts and Sciences: Choire 2; Theatre 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2. RITA POOLE. Community and Technical: Sigma lota Chi 1.2.3; Xewman Club 1.2.3.4. Young Democrats 2; Winter Formal chairman 2. CURTIS POSXER. Lau-: Sigma .Alpha Mu 1.2.3.4; Phi Alpha Delta 5; Student Bar .isiociation 5.6. 7. MARY JO POTRZEBOn SKI. Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3.4. XAXCY POWDER, Education. ELAIXE PLTXA.M. Communityand Technical. JA.MES RABBITT .Arts and Sciences: President lnter- arsity of Christian Fellouship 4; Dormitory Advuer 4. HEXRY RABIX. Pharmac : Alpha Epsilon Pi. 1.2.3. President 4; Bnai Bnth 2.3.4; .Alpha Zeta Omega 1.2.3.4. SUSAX RADOX. Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2,3.4; .Xewman Club 3.4. BARRY RA.MLOW. Business Adminutration: Sigma Alpha Epsdon 1.2. GEORGE REAMER. Business Adminutration. 333 L T.U. Seniors mtm HERMAN REICH, Bminess: BLOCKHOUSE ' : Sigma Alpha Epsilm 2J. ' . FRANK REPKA, Arts and Sciences: Phi Ela Sigma 1: liela Beta Beta }. ROBERT RIDENOIIR. Arh and Sciences: Pi Gamma Mu 3.1: Deans Lut 3: SUB 3: Univenily Board , ' Sigma Tau 3,1. J()H. RITCHEY, Busmen: Marketing Club 4. KA THLEEX ROBINSON, Arls and Sciences: SI ' B 1. BRIAN ROE. Business. ROBERT ROEMMEI.E, Cammunilyand Technwal. JAMES ROGERS MARY A, ' . ' ROLF. Pharmacy: H ' tnor Scholarship I: Educational Grant: American Pharmaceuti- cal Association 1,2,3,,!: Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4: Toledo Journal of Pharmacy 1,2,3,4. KA THLEEN ROOT. Community and Technical: Sigma Iota Chi 1,2: Marching Missel-ettes 1,2. RANDALL ROOT. Business: Alpha Si.gma Phi. YVO.XNE ROSEBROCK, Education: Academy o Professional Physical Educators 3,4: T.S.E.A. 1, 2,3,4: Y. W.C.A. 2,3: Class Vice-president 3; Rock-els 1: Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3.4. MICHAEL ROSENBERG, Business: Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRAZIER ROSS. Business: Alpha Phi Alpha 1.2.3,4. JA.MES RUDOLPH. Education. DAMD RVSSEN. Business: R.O.T.C: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles. CONSTANCE RYNEDER. Arts and Sciences: Honors Student 1,2,3,4: Phi .Alpha Theta 2,3,4: Phi Kappa Phi: Honors Council; Fine Arts Club. DAVID SALTZMAN, Arts and Sciences: Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2,3.4. DORIS SAMSELSKI. Education: T.S.E.A. 1,2.3,4: Newman Club 1. JAMES SANDER, Arts and Sciences: Henry R. Kreider Scholarship for Chemistry 3.4: WVS chair- man 4: Biology Honorary 2.3: Y.M.C.A. president 2,3: Sigma Phi Epsilon lice-president 4 . NED SANDERSON, Engineering STEPHEN SCHAEFER. Arts and Sciences: Theta Chi president 4. SA.XDRA SCHIFFERLY. Arts and Sciences: R.O.T.C. sponsor 3. queen 4; Y.W.C.A. 1: Chi Ome- ga 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN SCHILLIG. Business: Football 1: Military Science Club 7; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.3,4. LALRA SCHREI.XER. Arts and Sciences: Dean ' s List 3.4: Student Senate: COLLEGIAN: Y.n:C.A.: Chi Omega. tVILLIA.M SCHL LTZ. Engineering: D.M.S.: A. LIE.: Scabbard and Blade president 4. niLLI.UI SCHWANITZ. Education: Blue Key 4: IVho ' s Who 4: Alpha Gamma 3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: COLLEGIAN 3.4: Theta Chi 2.3.4. TRIDY SCHWARTZ. Education: Beta Beta Beta: T.S.E.A. JOEL SCHWEFEL. Business: Accounting Club 4: Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3. JEFFREY SCOTT. Business: R.O.T.C. Gold Star Award: SIB 2: Class President 1: I.F.C. secretary 4: BLOCKHOl ' SE4: Sigma Alpha epsilon 1.2.3.4: Young Repuoiuans. CHARLES SEYFRIED. Pharmacy: Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical. JEFFREY SHAFER. Arts and Sciences: Geoscience Society 1.2.3.4: Pi Kappa -Alpha 1.2.3.4. 334 Class of 1967 an Institute of Chemical Engineer ASHl ' IX SHAH. Enemeenng: Dean ' s List 2,3; Amei SLSA.y SHAPJRf). Education: T.S.E.A. EVGENE SHURTZ, Busmesi: C„ld Star Ayard J: Y.M.C.A. U IV.F.C. -1: Pershing Rifles I.2J.J: Scabbard and Blade J. FRED SIMOX. Engineering. RICHARD SIMON. Business: D.N. W. Club 1.2,3.4: Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARYANN SIMPSON, Educalwn: Pi Beta Phi Scholarship • ; Peppers 3: Pi Gamma . u 3: Alpha Kappa Delia 3; Toledo Pan-Hellenic Scholarship 2; Who ' s Who 4: Class Vice-President 3: SUB 3: Wo- men ' s Tennis 2.3; T.S.E.A. 2.3,J; Young Republicans 2,3; Y. W.C.A. president 3; Pi Beta Phi I.2.3.J. VI.MAL SINGHUI. Engineering. JANET SISCO. Business. J A MES SKALSKI. Arts and Sciences: Pre-Law Club; COLLEGIAN 3. ALAN SKRZYNIECKI. Business. DLANE SKRZYNIECKI, Arts and Sciences: Resident Scholarship 1.2.3.J: Young Democrats Political Science Club 3.4; Pre Law Club 3,4; Sigma Tau 3.4. MICHAEL SLIl ' INSKI. Pharmacy: Theta Chi. FRANCES SMIESZNY, Education. WILLIAM SMITH. Business: Marketing Club4; . ' ewman Club J: Alpha Kappa Psi 4. SHARON SOCHOCKI, Education: T.S.E.A. 1.2.3; Panhellenic secretary 3; Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 3.4; Young Republicans 4 . SHARON SOIIERS. Education: City Panhellenic Scholarship: Panhellenic Council 1.2; Senate 3,4. AL 1 7.V SPICER. Engineering: A.S.M.E. 3.4; O.S.P.E. 3.4. THOMAS SPONSLER, Law: Phi Alpha Delta 2.3.4. ROBERT STEINMILLER. Engineering: American Society of Cwil Engineers 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 3. STEEVE ANN STELMCKI. Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. JA.MES STEWART. Business: Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM STOIBER. DOl GLAS STONE. Business: Si.gma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD STONE. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi. .MICHAEL STRAND. Business: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. JAMES STRONG, Business: Marketing Award 3: Young Republicans 1. rice-president 2. president 3.4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3, president 4 ■ CHRISTINE Sl.M.MERS, Business: Beta Alpha Psi 3.4: .Marching .Miss-el-ettes 3.4; Pxramid Club 3.4; Accounting Club 2,3.4. DONALD SL TTON. .irts and Sciences: Pi Gamma A u j.J; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. CLYDE SWEET IRE. E SZA.XISZLO. .-irts and Sciences and Education: L ' nwersity Honor S -holarship 1.2: John Huntington Fund Grant 1.2,3,4; Ohio Congress PTA . ' leniorial Scholarship 1.2; .-imcrican Chemical .Sociely4.2.3.4; T.S.E.A. 2.3,4; Lniiersity Chemical Society 1.2.3.4; Inter-.Xos 1,2.3.4 ■I IES SZOFER. Engineering: Tau Beta Pi 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi A u Epsilon 2; A.I.Ch.E. 1.2.3. J; O.S.P.E. 2.3.4; ( . TEC. 4; i Kappa Alpha 1.2.3.4 CAROL SZYKOWNY. Education Dean ' s List 3. .Xeirman Club 1.2.3.4; TS.E.A. 2.3. 335 I T.U. Senior: C ERIC TALB. Busmai. MARIE TATRO. Educalmn. n r .V-V£ TA VTICIAS. Education: Seruue; Delia Delia Delia. JACQl ' ELISE TAYLOR. Education: T.S.E.A.J. TED TILL Y. Education: St ma Phi Epsilon 2.3.4. LA URESCE TOMCZ.AK. Business: Alpha Kappa Pit i. DLWE TORAK. Education: T.S.E.A. 2.3. J.-iMES TR.A ' ER. Business. .MICHAEL TROLP. Arts and Sciences: Phi Kappa Psi. TI. A Tii IM.VG, Community and Technical: Senate 1.2.3: Deans Coordinating Committee 1.2. Dorm Commission 2: Sigma Iota Chi 1,2,3. -•l-V-V.-! V. LES ' CIC. .-iris and Sciences: French Goiemment Au. ' ard: Phi Kappa Phi J; Phi Alpha l Thela J: Pi Delia Phi 2: Honors Council J: S ' etiman Club 1.2.3.4. K.ARES r.-l.V ETTEX. Community and Technical: Sigma Iota Chi 1,2. SUCH.iEL nSCE. Arts and Sciences: BaskelbaU 1: Baseball 1.2: Phi Kappa Psi 1.2,3,4. COW ' IE IT. ' CE. ' T Community and Technical: .Mtss-ell-etles 2,3; Sigma lota Chi 1,2,3. JERROLD l ' I. ' CE. ' T. Business: Wrestling; Varsity T ; Judo Club: Sigma .Alpha EpsUon. .MARi 7.V 1 LS ' ES. Education: .Alpha Phi .Alpha. DIREK VOSGSV.AIROj.ASA. Engineering. PALL iVALD.MA.W Lau: JOA. WALDl ' OGEL. Education: SL ' B 1.2.3; Geoscience Society 2.3.4: Chi Omega 2,3. ROBERT iVALROD. Engineering. KA THLEES WARGO, Education: Who ' s HTio 3,4; Peppers 3, president 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4; SVB 1.2.5: BLOCKHOUSE 1.2.3; T.S.E..A. 1,2.3,4; Young Democrats 3; Delia Delta Delta 1,2J,4. SASDRA WARn. Education. JAXE WATKLVS. Education: T.S.E..i. 2,3. CAROL WEAST. Education: Phi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Phv T.S.E-A. 1.4; Y.W.CA. 1,3,4; Kappa Delia 2,3,4. ALBERT HTBER, Education: TS.E.A. 2,3,4. .M.ARC WEBER. Business: Phi Eta Sigma 1; Beta Gamma Sigma 3.4; Beta .Alpha Psi 3.4; Accounting Club 1.2.3.4. K.ATHLEES WEEKS. .Arts and Sciences: COLLEGI.AS 1: . euman Club 1; -Alpha Chi Omega IJ, 3.4 WILLIAM WESTMEYER. Education: Tau Kappa EpsUon. SHIRLEY WHIT.AKER. .Arts and Sciences: .Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1; Per- shing Rifles Honorary Lieutenant 2: BLOCKHOUSE 3; COLLEGI.AS 2.3,4; SL ' B 3; Raciettes 1.2; Spnng Queen .Allendant 3: Homecoming Court 4; .Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2,3,4. JAMCE WHITCOMB. Education. ROBERT WEKWERT. Business: .Marketing Club 4: Seu-man Qub 1,2,3,4; AlphaKappaPsi4. THOMAS WILKIE. Business: Football 2.3,4; Baseball 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 336 Class of 1967 JOHS 11 . .. Blucalinn. Ell ABErH WILLIAMS. Educaimn: TS.E.A. SAXDl li ' lLLIAMS. Eiiucalum: Hnmin Pr.fgram 12.3.1. Kapfa Delia A 3.J: Sluiienl Judiciary OiunctI 2.3, 1: Alpha Chi Omega 7.2. 3. J. THd.MAS It It.l.fJI CHBY. Arts and Silences: Tennis 1.2.3.4. RICHARD niTU ' ER. Business: Alpha Kappa Psi: Si mia Alpha Epsilon THOMAS WOJIECHOHSKI. Pharmacy: John Dargaiel .iu-ard i, Kappa Psi .Award J: American Pharmaceultcal Assiiciatmn 1.3,J:Rh ' i Chi: Pharmacy Class president 3.4. JEFFREY WOLFSOS. Business. JAMES WOZ.S ' IAK. Arts and Sciences: Alpha Kappa Delta: Young Republicans Club I.2.3.J: .Wii ' - man Club L2.3.J: Anthropology and Sociology Club 3,4: International Students 4. .MAR) .MARSHALL II) ATT. Education: TS.E.A. SHARO.X UYBORSKL Education. SLSA. ' YQL ' SG. Education. DOSS YOLSGER. Business: Dean ' s List 3. Young Republicans: Finance Club. IICTOR ZARICHS). Engineering: D..M.S. 4: R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4: A.LSA. 1.2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4: A.S.I.E. 1,2,3,4: R.O.T.C Brigade KESSETH ZECK. Engineering: A.S.M.E. 3.4. S.ALL) ZIEGLER. Education: Ohio Education .Association: Sational Education .Association. TERRY ZIMMERMAS. Business. |: ' ' ' ' s r - i v-.jfji£j. ' :-:;je :Ki i® 2i ■ -.f??i:ja(9«5us !!«:«5w- - ■ ■ Entenman, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO GENERAL CONTRAriOR i +-• C (1 o o ' - , 9 i -55 % I i- b Entenman, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Builders of the New Snyder Building and Carter Hall, Mackinnon Hall, Student Union, Biology Science BIdg. ■ rrlirin ' ' i rir|ni|iiy[fai! |C3l ClBmHnilnni ill If We ' d like to send you our resume OWENS-ILLINOIS . . . one of the leading and most diversified packaging manufacturers Too often, the search for alert, reliable young men is a one- sided transaction. There is too little opportunity for you to study every potential employer in this, one of the An equal opportunity employer most important steps in your life. That ' s why we at Owens-Illinois would like to send you our resume. Owens-IUinois is a growing com- pany with many career opportunities in sales, manufacturing, financial management, research and engineer- ing. Our products include glass con- tainers, Libbey table glassware, Kimble scientific and electronic glassware, construction glass prod- ucts, kraft linerboard and semi- chemical medium, corrugated and solid fibre boxes, fibre cans, multi- wall paper bags, plastic shipping sacks, metal and plastic closures and blown plastic containers. Our oldest unit was established in 1818. Today, our more than 50,000 employees staff production facilities in 25 states and in Canada, South America and Europe; and operate sales offices in every major city in the United States. Our sales are rapidly approaching one billion dol- lars annually. General Offices and a Technical Center are in Toledo, Ohio. The many characteristics of our company — all of w hich spell oppor- tunity for you — are described in the brochure . . . Plan Your Career With Owens-Illinois. For a copy write to Director of Specialized Recruiting, Department B. Owens-Illinois. P. O. Box 1035, Toledo. Ohio 43601. Owens-Illinois Toledo Ohio o WEAR AN OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO RING Created by J. Roberts Mfg. Co. Serves as A Symbol of Achievement Identifies You with a Proud Alumni A Fine Piece of Quality Jewelry Always Available Through Your UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOOKSTORE Spark plug with engine experts the world over I The touch of vinyl fabrics adds magical beauty . . . style . . . utility to everyday living TEXTILEATHER A Leader In The Vinyl Fabrics Industry Manufacturing Products For Shoes Automotive Luggage and Leather Goods Furniture Sporting Goods Book Binding Watercraft Case Coverings And endless other consumer goods THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Chemical Plastics Division Toledo 1, Ohio THE FABULOUS FaBa Wow, Pow, Bang, Soopah, drop over and hang one on. Secor and Sylvania 5 minutes fronn T.U. campus as the bat flies Open 7 days a week Live entertainment nightly. Early-bird price till 9:00 p.m. BENNY ' S BULL FIDDLE BAR 3440 Sylvania Avenue We v ish to say thanks for your past patronage, and hope to see you during the school year. Good luck v ith all your activities. For Better Values, It ' s . . SCHORLING ' S MARKET For Finest Foods 3115 W. Bancroft Je-4681 riKsens 323 Erie St. . 241-1193 FOR OFFICE FURNISHINGS 8 tv t Bold. Brash. New. Holf Toleilo, wliat a ear! Fresh out of Toledo— home of ' Jeep ' ruggedness — comes a new kind of sportscar. The ' Jeepster ' Convert- ible. A sleek, spunky beauty. With the adventure and safety of ' Jeep ' 4-wheeI drive! You get bucketseats. Continental spare. Roll-up windows. Add auto- matic top. Console. Hot new V-5 withautomatictransmission. Power brakes, even air-conditioning! And ' Jeep ' 4-wheel drive isstand- ard equipment. Flip one simple lever— and you leave other sports- cars far behind! Head for the hills. Down onto the beach. Almost any- where! You can choose from a family of ' Jeepster Commando ' models, as well. Station Wagon. Roadster. Pick-up. Wide choice of colors. Smooth ride? Bold performance? You ' ve got to drive it to believe it! See your ' Jeep ' dealer. Check the Yellow Pages. KAISER Jeep CORRORATION -c.edo ■ o ,o tieepsfer Family of fiin ears 3-: i JIM WHITE on His Silver Anniversary Proudly Presents The Thrill of the Year C tlGVCllG C J Islibtl Fashionable Way to Turn Heads JIM WHITE CHEVROLET 1301 Monroe St. CH 1-3141 T flofii n OiuC FUEL STRAINERS an important name in carburetion since 1914 Tillotson is one of the world ' s largest producers of small engine original equipment carburetors for Power Mowers, Chain Saws, Motor Bikes, Scooters, Go-karts, Outboard Motors, Garden Tractors, Pumps and Generators. In a never ending stream, Tillotson precisioneered car- buretors flow from Toledo to original equipment and replacement markets throughout the U.S.A. and the world. Itillotson manufacturing CO. 761-69 Berdan Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS 2525 Bancroft Street Glasses and Contact Lens PARYSKI PUBLISHING CO. YOUR COLLEGIAN PRINTERS PASTEURIZED Blalz Bicwing Company. Milwaukee, Peoria Heights, Neivaik, Los Angeles ■ BREWED AT MILWAUKEE, PEORIA HEIGHTS, NEWARK. LOS ANGELES Blatz is distributed in the Toledo Area by SEAWAY BEVERAGE COMPANY 3917 imiay Street James G. Ayres, President Phone: 475-3494 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Tremendous Future That Awaits You! WILLIAM FERRELL, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 111 Wamba St. 531-4451 HAPPINESS IS ' ■69 THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH 6 For unmatched collegiate atmosphere . . FINE ITALIAN FOOD 3945 Detroit near Sylvania 472-0300 472-991 1 Support Your United Appeal SUN OIL COMPANY ' XL It happened that in that season on a day in Southwerk at the Tabard as I lay ready to wenden on my pilgrimage . . . The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucet Dl Toledo Dorr and Secor • Bowling Green Main St. 5 CHARLES ADAHA AUOITORIUM Dana Corporation, one of the world ' s largest independent manufacturers serving the transportation industry exclusively, has long had an interest in science and engineering. It vs as in support of this interest that Charles A. Dana, retired chairman of the Dana Corporation board of directors, pre- sented to the University of Toledo, through the Dana Foundation, a chal- lenge gift toward the construction of the University ' s Engineering-Science Building. And it was in recognition of his gift that the auditorium-lecture hall of the building was named in his honor. DANA CORPORATION TOLEDO, OHIO 43e01 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 and the tremendous future that awaits you! ROMANOFF ELECTRIC INC. Electrical Contractors 302 Dura Street 479-8661 Creating New Products and Technology for Tomorrow Our highly creative research and development people can ' t get their minds off tomorrow. And that ' s all to the good. For ... in tomorrow ' s world, products and technology as yet unborn will be needed to keep things humming. And from the thinking, the probing, the testing our people in research and development are doing today, will come new products and technology to satisfy tomorrow ' s needs. Their wo rk encompasses many fields, many disciplines. Some you should know about are weighing equipment and systems, data processing, materials handling, instrumenta- tion and machinery for restaurant kitchens and food stores. The assignments are challenging. And the opportunities for talented people ... in all areas of Toledo Scale . . . are virtually unlimited. TOLEDO SCALE ® Division of Toledo Scale Corporation • Toledo, Ohio 43612 NATIONAL BRANDS QUALITY MEATS t Joseph ' s The Place To Shop For Brands You Know UNIVERSITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS We do our own cleaning. 2 Hour Service 3123 Bancroft 536-2671 FRANK AND LORAINE McCOY, Props. FiBERGLAS WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF FIBROUS GLASS AND FIBROUS GLASS PRODUCTS C. PAUL KENNEY STUDIO official Blockhouse photographer CANDID WEDDINGS PORTRAIT STYLISTS 1240 Sylvania Ave. GR 4-3320 Tops in Toledo Dining and Dancing Northwest Ohio ' s Finest 5060 Monroe St. 479-7375 IMPERIAL LANES W. CENTRAL REYNOLDS RD. 50 LANES BILLIARD TABLES OPEN 24 HOURS Phone— 531-5338 Star Studded Entertainment Nightly . . . Banquet Facilities Superb Cuisine BANCROFT at MONROE St.— Phone: 242-7333 Best Wishes From All the Barbers of CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Julius Kovarik, Prop. 3055 W. Bancroft JE 6-8130 Reddy Says: we want People to Gel Ahead Today ' s classrooms furnish knowledge that will help in tomorrow ' s world. That ' s why Toledo Edison urges employees to improve their skills, abilities and mental growth through company-sponsored educa- tion and training programs such as: EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY But. we also encourage other people to continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs such as those at Toledo Edison. TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work NORGE SEARLES NORGE VILLAGES Dry Cleaning Laundry 3 Locations Between Lewis Jackman 1488 Sylvania 474-0411 Country Club Plaza 5856 Monroe 882-9905 At Dorr St. 1136 N Byrne 531-3133 UNIVERSITY LANES HOME OF IPC ' s BOWLING LEAGUE 2567 W. Bancroft St. DAILY STUDENT RATES HEADQUARTERS for University and Educational Fields! See our complete line of: . DRAFTIh . ART . ENGINEERING MATERIAIS at Prices to Suit All. We Offer Materials of the Highest Quality Slide Rules Horses Scales Drawing Sets Sketching Easels Oil Coloring Sets Drafting Tables Brushes Boards Blue Print Papers A Department Store of Art Materials FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Open Moaday Nights Toledo Blue Print Paper Co. 316 Superior St. CH 3-7224 PEMBERTON COMPANY Sales Parts Service Rental Leasing STANDARD OF THE WORLD 1415 Jefferson Avenue BUTCH GULYAS GOLDEN CUE ROOM 2645 W. BANCROFT ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE Hours 10 AM-1 2 PM Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Industry LOCAL UNION NO. 50 5050 Bennett Road Toledo 12, Ohio Congratulations to CLASS OF •67 ijtfle CaesarsPizzaTieat Next to SECOR E. CENTRAL (Topps Stiopp. Center) PH. 475-9378 (jWml Two Friendly Food Markets To Serve You Better 479-7888 2845 West Central at Cheltenham 2050 Byrne Road in Heatherdowns Village Shopping Center OUR BOOSTERS Donald S. Parks Jesse R. Long Paul J. Hannahs Helen L. Brooks Grace Cutler Dr. Ernest Moreno Alfred F. Foster George E. Pankratz Boris Nelson Karen F. Klein Dr. Robert Burns Dr. John A. Donahue Dr. Bernard Coyne Robert L LeeMaster Dean Karl Krastin Mary Canfield George M. Taoka Dr. Ali Badr-EI-Din W. C. Adams, M.D. Harry Hutter Frank Lauterbur m CANTEEN BSIIOfl W CcrplgU, ' UeTj.-lJ jer-rt£ H hTi 1 %Fj B Ben T. Handwork PRESIDENT ■ bS N HM Canteen Service Co. of Tdledd 1520 LASKEY RDAD - - TDLEOa, DHID 43S12 Telephdne 479-163 3 I ' fiilrgj PATRONS UNITED GLASS WORKERS TOLEDO LOCAL 9 LAKE ERIE MACHINE CO. TU 1967 MYRTLE ' S FLOWER SHOP BfiocWiOuSe BASIL ROOT BUSINESS MACHINES UfisiM ttvtfcoitfe HICKORY FARMS STORE NICHOLSON CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. NAPLES INN ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD The sign of good eating. 1806 W. Bancroft 475-0291 Where dependability counts Johnson Sohio Service next to The University 536-9025 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT . . . smmu fT SUPER MA RKETS THE HOME OF LOWER FOOD PRICES! To Ckj o( ' 1967 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION OF GLADIEUX CORPORATION FOOD SERVICE AT T. U. im I « tf 0 ' Mi Z Projection ' 72 . . . Technical Education Bldg Scheduled for completion in September, ' 67 360 II The new south stands of the Glass Bowl has increased its seating capacity to 17,536. In the fore- ground are the Carter dormitories: East and West. Soon other adja- cent dormitories will be completed. iniiiinniiipini HiiniiHiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinn n| i imnHiiiiiiHJH , nr nn im nn nii an m lirillllllfllllllMHHHI 1 lUg uii III ' ■ ■ 1 ' . ;A A The new Biology and Chemistry Building will be completed in the Fall of 1967. 5 ? ?5s! - The construction of the new Com- munity and Technical College, located in Scott Park, will begin in the Spring of 1967. « -;: I Construction on the Health-Education Center will begin in the Summer of 1967. The new addition to the Engineer- ing-Science Building will be the Graduate Research Center. Con- struction will begin in the summer of 196 . 365 I I I Our Thanks . . . A yearbook is the result of the composite efforts of many peoples. Besides the Editors, there are dozens of people, organizations, and Businesses without whose help it would have been impossible to produce this book. We extend ou r sincere thanks for their unceasing cooperation. 1967 Blockhouse Staff Editor-in-Chief: Russell Paul Johnson Managing Editor: James E. Livingston David M. Pow ley Business Manager: Richard Dolins EDITORIAL STAFF: Art Editor: Gloria Sorace Associate Editor: David Hutchinson Copy Editor: Jay Davis Faculty Editor: Ron Singal Feature ' s Editor: Sandy Page Fine Arts Editor: Eileen Selger Greeks Editors: Tom Davis, Jeff Davis Housing Editor: Douglas Benach Index Editor: Vicki Howell Layout Editor: Tony Tosti Organization Editor: Judy Debth Senior Editor: Jenny Metcalf Sports Editors: Bill Karlak, Jerry Brandman BUSINESS STAFF: Advertising Manager: Dean Adams Sales Manager: Rosemarie Lucianin Photographers: C. Paul Kenny Studios, Walbridge and Bellg Studios William Hartough David Hutchinson BLOCKHOUSE THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO TOLEDO 6, OHIO From the Desk of the Editor: VuAA.ng tkz lent thAZd kundAzd dciiji, , Me. have, bzzn engagtd In tkz tai,k 0 coyntfLucZlng a yzoAbook. It koA be.tn a long and delibeAote pfLOce i,. We MeJiz guided by the. i,tandaAd John iJJtnt uiop 6et bz{ ofiz ivLi i,hA.pmateA on the, { lagihtp A ibella: We. miut alMayi, con ldeA that we. 6 hall be. OA a city upon a UJUL - the. zyeA o aZl people, a ie. upon u6 . ThAJi yzah. the. eye o{ all ptople. weAz tAuly upon ui, on the. 1967 BLOCKHOUSE Li the. iMAge t, the. mo6t complex, the. mo6t comp Lzhemtvz, and the mo6t expznitve book in oun. ytoAbook ' i, long hti tofiy. We did not hJiink { fLom thiii fLeAponiibility - we welcomed it ' . Let me. heAz pay ftibute. to membe u, o my 6ta{j{j. Fijut, the.y wexe tnjuly pzoplz o counagz , the. couAage to 6tand up to one ' 6 adveJUiOAieA , to 6tand up to, when nece ioAy, one ' 4 ai .isociateA , the. couAage to lei-c-i pubLLc. pfie iiiiufie. oi welZ aj, phA vate. acAA.{ iceJi . Szcond, the.y weJie. pe.ople. 0 judgment , with peAce.ptA. )Z judgment o the { utuAz oa well ai, the pa t, ol ouh. own miAtake 06 well, ai the mi takei, o otheAA, with e.nough wisdom to know what we. did not know, and enough candofi to admit, it. T ' nijid, they weAe. pe.oplz o inte.gfLity , peoplz who neveA nan out o eithex the pntnclple.6 in which we bejiizved non. the people who belxeve.d in ai, pe.ople { on. whom neitheJi {financial, gain noh. political ambition could eveJi diveAt Kom the iuLlilimtYit 0 theJji 6acfie.d tMUt. finally, they wexe people o(, dedication , with an ho no A mortgaged to no i, ingle indt-vidual oh. gfioup, and compAomLTed by no pni. jate oblyigatton oh. aim, bat dzvoted to eAving oun. school and ijtb inteAeAti . Spe.cial. fizcognition muit be given to Tom duAn ofid, Jzixy l{ofViow, Max GeAbeA, Paul Hannahi, and Gui HoveJLion. We can neveA completely ex- pfieJii, ou i gAotJXude. on. theJji keJip, theJji guidance, and the.ot patizncz. We wij,h to thank oun. poAznti who have undeAitood the pAobleirM and the pm66uAeA o{j a ycaAbook 4-ta. . I al6o wij,h to thank the. bfiotheAi o Alpha Sigma Phi fn.ateAnity . The cneAgy, the {,aith, the dtvotion to which thzy ' ieAve.d -the. yzoAbook, and me., ti,- tAJuly symbolic oi the nateAnal .ipiAit Oj bfiotheAJiood and public 6eAvice. We weAz dej timd by hti,ton.y to be the. obi,eAveA o{, the. Blockhouic ' i iailuxe., on the cau z o{j it 6ucczi -i . Hij tony will, be tlie inal judge OjJ that oAiignmznt, but wc do Izavz with a good conscience. We have tited ' . ThiA then ti the BLOCKHOUSE, Vol. my GOV BLESS. 45. Ffiom the Blockhouie ■ita{ { , 367 I IN MEMORIAM RALPH C. KENDALL The rocket, symbol of loledcj athletic, teams, was brought to the University through the efforts of Dean Kendall. No one departs without leaving a void; the empty seat in a classroom or the unoccupied station in the laboratory symbolizing a far greater loss in the hearts and lives of those near and dear. Sometimes a member of the University family is taken from his task. Then to his colleagues the void may be great because the loss is of skill, talent, experience and dedication in a specialized field of endeavor. So it was in the unexpected death on March 12, 1967, of Dean Ralph C. Kendall. A man of great ability, he had been a faculty mem- ber since 1955 and had been made Dean of Adult and Continuing Education two years later. His talents were recognized by the As- sociati on of the University Evening Colleges which made him its National President. At the University he was a member of the Ath- letic Board of Control, and in the community he served on the Labor-Management-Citizens Committee where he played an important role in maintaining stability and progress in the industrial life of the city. Dean Kendall, born in Newark, New Jersey, was a graduate of Upsala College, and held the Master of Arts, the Professional Diploma and the Doctor of Education from Columbia University. He was 48 at the time of his death. 368 ■5 ' 1 ; ' 4ri ' - : i -H??, . r |0i ! MUM