University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1968 volume:

v.. • ' im m : ' ' ' ■ ' ■ M ■q v : -V: ■ ; .y ;- c. .i ' y- - ' ; itrf ' .V.- V . ll iiL {,y -irl Ikl BLOCKHOUSE 1968 VOLUME 46 THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio James E. Livingsfon Editor Victoria J. Howell Managing Editor Richard J. Mihalick Business Manager On July 10, 7 967 The University of Toledo Became a State University The future as always uncertain; the past success- fully well behind it, The University of Toledo eagerly and with great expectation takes Its first giant step forward Into the realm of state sup- ported education. As control Is formally handed over to the Board of Regents, perhaps a bit reluctantly, a bit hesi- tantly, a vision of the past and a glimpse into what could be an unlimited future, flash into the mind. In a world of constant change, one in which ideolo- gies, concepts and philosophies are undergoing change and taking on a new perspective, educa- tion must emerge as a dynamic, growing, entity expanding and developing with time, always look- ing one step ahead Into the future. In the past, as a municipal university. The Univer- sity of Toledo was an efficient, capable. Institu- tion, adeguately meeting the needs of the com- munity it served. With a comfortable student- teacher ratio and a well-rounded faculty, the Universit y boasted a varied curriculum second In quality to no other institution of the same size and nature. Graduates of the University entered all phases of life as competent, well-rounded individuals. For the University to remain stagnant, however, content with the present. Is to defeat the very purpose for which it was founded. For any edu- cational system, growth is a necessary factor for its existence and productive continuity. The ad- ministration and the community soon realized the shortcomings of the University as the forces sur- rounding it became more active than the growth rate of the University. As the population of the city increased and the Importance of a college education became more evident, the applications for admission doubled, and the University was no longer able to continue with Its previous format. Planning committees were activated, land ac- quired, and the future of The University of Toledo slowly and deliberately planned. The future was to include not only physical expansion and growth, but was to encompass a concept of education not yet encountered at the University, that of a state supported Institution. Operating a university Is a financial undertaking of a large magnitude. Many times the success or failure of an institution is dependent upon the support It receives. With ambitious plans soon due to be put Into effect. It was necessary to obtain financial aid from the only Institution capa- ble of supplying the necessary amounts. It is for this reason that The University of Toledo will be able to adequately handle any expansion plans, and in doing so, provide the community with the type of education necessary to fulfill the needs of Its students. The biggest advantage, of course, Is the financial aid now available to the Universi- ty. Reimbursement from the state on a per-stu- dent basis will provide the University with ade- quate funds to continue with Its necessary plan- ning and expansion. With the future now more clearly defined, and the means available to attain that future. The University of Toledo can become an even more effective educational institution, expanding and developing with time, always looking one step ahead into the future. ■ . • - ::i-mm % % i m. .. « ) • - - c.. ' ' «. ' - «, x-- For the Universify to remain stag- nant, content with the present, is to defeat the very purpose for which it was founded. Freshman Camp ,H p«?r- • • ' . ' . ' ! III. •f • ' ttiii ' Registration ' Kia5jsei-s 13 ■inim 16 In a world of constant change, one which ideologies, concepts and philo- sophies are undergoing change and taking on a new perspective, educa- tion must emerge as a dynamic, growing entity expanding and devel- oping with time, always looking one step ahead into the future. 17 Relaxation . . . 19 ■SHiik 40 ■P u i 1 W .v.f.V ' V. ., ■isa it. ' ti ex iESlt? Js O 24 Dedication As a graduate looks back on his col- lege years, the memory of those per- sons who made his education pleasant, as well as possible, comes to mind. Dean Donald S. Parks is such a per- son. Devotion, perseverance, kindness, and leadership are just a few of the many attributes which Dean Parks pos- sesses. A graduate of Albion College, where he received his A.B., and of Northwest- ern University where he received a M.B.A., Dean Parks has served as Dean of Students and Director of Student Personnel Administration for the past 15 years. His dedicated service to the University covers a span of 37 years. Election to membership In Pi Eta Sigma, scholastic fraternity; Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity; Blue Key hHonor Society; and Beta Gamma Sig- ma, business professional fraternity; are only a few of Dean Parks ' many honors. Because of this outstanding leader- ship and guidance , it Is with deep grat- itude and appreciation that we dedi- cate the 1968 Blockhouse to Donald S. Parks. THE BLOCKHOUSE STAFF 25 CONTENTS Dr. William S. Carlson, President A Decade of Progress Under Our President 28 The Board of Directors Dr. J. Nathan Hobbs, Lewis E. Thomas, Preston Levis, President Carlson, Dr. Maurice Schnitker, Arthur R. Cline, Richard C. hieymann, Jr., Stephen Stranahan Missing: James P. Falvey, Laurence Steinberg 29 Jesse R. Long Executive Vice-President Willard W. Smith Vice-President-Treasurer 30 Vice-President for University Development Dr. Archie Solberg Vice-President for University Research 31 Administrative Personnel 32 Kathryn M. KIrschner, Dean of Women Dr. Ern«st W. Gray, Director of Honors Program Arthur H. Black, Dean of Men Dr. William H. Leckle, Dean of Graduate School Dr, Lancelot Thompson, Dean of Student Services Clyde W. Balch, Dean of Adult and Continuing Education 33 Cornelius Ackewnan, Director of Physical Plant 34 Dr. Richard R. Perry, Director of Admissions and Records. 35 ri r Dr. Noel Leathers, Acting Dean Dr. J. Carroll Moody, Assistant Dean College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is approach- ing its sixtieth year of continuous, autonomous existence within the university. Starting with a full-time faculty of five in 1909, its ranks have swelled to over 250 at the present time. The continuing growth and development of the college in more recent years Is reflected in the expansion and enrichment of its programs. Students from ail colleges come in contact with the college ' s faculty, since arts and sciences programs overlap into many other fields. Notable recent growth is reflected in the establishment of the Honors Program, a program in Integrated Liberal Education, and the Introduction of majors in such fields as geology, geography, and the classics. In addi- tion, graduate programs are being expanded on the doctoral level In biology, chemistry, history, math, physics, psychology, and Eng- lish. Dr. Herbert Schering, Assistant to the Dean 36 A ' isoc. Dean Charles W. Hagelman 37 Department Chairmen Dr. Julian Wohl, Psychology ' ■ ss-STT ' ' !ilriOmi ; -L?- - ;,. fe-«nK 1 b Mit Ani -- fM - ■ ' .■1 iliifli L .jSM m mm Mary M. Sillham, Library Science 38 Dr. Bernard Coyne, Theater and Speech Dr. William A. Kneller, Geology 39 Frank M. Lewis, Political Science 40 41 College of Business Administration The college of Business Adminis+ra+ion, found- ed in 1931, offers to fhe sfudent educational programs which prepare him for successful careers in all phases of business activity. It also encourages 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. These goals are achieved by providing under- graduate students with a broad foundation in the liberal arts and science, as well as a basic background in the various fields of business administration and an opportunity for detailed learning in one field of interest of their choice. John L. Mason, Dean Amy Morrison, Assistant to the Dean 42 Dr. James A. Brunner, Marketing Dr. Hubert H. Frisinger, Finance 43 College of Education The College of Education serves the function of educating personnel for the public schools so that they may develop in young people those skills necessary for preservation and extension of the dem o- cratic 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 of free public education, and understanding of the fundamental problems of education, and an attitude conducive to continued intellectual and professional growth. In addition, the col- lege provides many research, counseling and service projects for the educational community. Dr. Kenneth C. DeGood, Associate Dean Dr. George E. Dickson, Dean Dr. Richard H. Davis, Assistant Dean. 44 45 College of Engineering The programs offered by the College of Engi- neering ate planned to prepare students to fit into present day industrial 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 maintain a balance among humanistic- social subjects, the physical sciences, and pro- fessional engineering courses. Over 60% of the work is common to all cur- ricula. The remainder depends on the curricula selected by the student, and permits specializa- tion In the fields of Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Physics. The student may there- fore develop along his line of major interest. The Importance of graduate study Is steadily increasing. Over 20% of the students now enrolled are in graduate school. Of this group 5% are studying for the doctorate in Engineer- ing Science. Otto Zmeskal, Dean Edward B. Garrison, Assistant Dean Ernest W. Weaver, Jr., Associate Dean 46 Dr. William O. Muclcenhlrn, Electrical Engineering 47 College of Low The College of Law was organized in 1906 and became a degree granting college in 1909. The College of Law has been fully accredited and is a member of the League of Ohio Law Schools and the Association of American Law Schools. Since September of 1963 when the college accepted its first full-time day class, it has been a multiple division law schoo offering both a full-time and part-time study. The same basic curriculum, offered by one acuity, serves both divisions. ' n the fall of 1967 the total enrollment of the College of Law was 342. The University ' s capital construction projects for the immediate future include a new law center. Further increase in student enrollment and faculty is projected upori the completion of this new facility. 48 College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy was founded in 904 and has considered its primary mis- sion through the years as education of phar- macists for community practice. The basic curriculum of the college has reflected the national changes In Pharmaceutical educa- tion and In I960, moved to a five year pro- gram as did all the colleges of pharmacy in this country. While the emphasis of the educational program has been the dispens- ing of prescriptions, graduates are pre- pared for practice In hospitals, medical service representation, research and pro- duction in the pharmaceutical manufactur- ing industry and graduate education. Plans for the near future in the College of Pharmacy Include constructI6n of new lab- oratories In University Hall and the Initia- tion of a Master ' s program. Dr. Robert J. Schlembach, Pharmacology 49 Community and Technical College The Community and Technical College (Com- Tech) is the fastest growing college in the University. ComTech assists its students in be- coming qualified for employment in such tech- nical occupations as drafting, laboratory assistant work, research aid work, and others. Equally Important, the college assists its stu- dents in becoming educated men and women. In the fall of 1968 ComTech expects to open classes at Scott Park. Initial construction of the buildings pictured will cost more than seven million dollars. A long-range campus plan for Scott Park has been prepared to meet the needs of the college in the years ahead, looking to an enrollment of about 10,000 in 1975. Charles J. Kinnison, Assistant Dean Dr. Newton C. Rochte, Dean Maintenance and Security Leo E. Surprise, Chief of Police 51 ' ■■■m ' ? 1. ■ SPORTS kV.i ' fm t Frank X. Lauterbur, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Head Football Coach Vernon M. Smith, Assistant Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Max E. Gerber, Director of Public Relations 55 Row I: J, Holfrich, L. Fraik, N. Comer, L. Friddle, J. Featherstone, P. Robison. Row 2: T. Pantoja, R. McCraney. 56 S ' — ,- ' ' l K ? . V M.A,C, Champions -i. 58 We want to start a winning tradition around here. Frank X. Lauterbur This was the goal that Frank X. Lauterbur set for Toledo Uni- versity when he came here in 1963. Today we can look around and say to Coach Lauterbur and his staff, congratulations for a job well done. When this staff came to Toledo our football program was at the bottom of the barrel. Today we find ourselves at the top of the Mid American Conference. NOW THE YEAR OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY IN FOOTBALL. With a group of seniors led by All-American candidates John Schneider and Tom Beutler, expectations for the season were in- deed high. The season started with a conference opponent, Ohio University. On a warm September 16 evening, over 18,000 fans gathered with anxiety In the Glass Bowl to watch the Rockets launch the long hoped for first championship season. The game turned out to be one of championship caliber. Ohio jumped out to a 13-0 half-time lead and things were looking dim for the Rockets. When the second half started the Rockets came out passing and rebounded to a 14-13 lead with six minutes left in the game. Then Ohio came back in the final minute to score a hard-fought 20-14 victory. This was a big set-back for the Rockets who wanted so much to start the season off on a winning note. The following Saturday evening at Cincinnati, The Rockets met the Xavier Musketeers. This was a must game because the team had to prove to themselves that they could come back from a bitter defeat. The game revealed the first indication of a championship team as the Rockets ran away from Xavier 24-7. It was a strong team effort headed by Bob Pfefferle ' s 57 yard touchdown run. 60 ■ ■ : , ■ J dM ' ■ i .1 ■ l n j iji .  r«v B j flStttv- v J 4 it ' ' 1 V Bk H ' B K •? ii 1 ■taife Next came conference opponent Marshall University. This was the start of the confer- ence MUST games, for with the loss to Ohio the Rockets could not afford another setback and entertain championship thoughts. The Rockets rose to the challenge and gained a hard-fought 7-0 victory over a determined Marshall squad. Toledo now stood 2-1 for the season with two big road wins. The traditional battle with rival Bowling Green was next. This game was a necessity for both schools. Each had a 2-1 record with a conference loss and another loss might eliminate the loser from any championship aspirations. The Rockets came out and com- pletely destroyed Bowling Green 33-0. Be- hind the passing of John Schneider, the Rockets pressured the Falcon defense beyond Its limits, leaving the 20,000 Bowling Green fans in complete bewilderment. The steam roller was In high gear now. 61 Western Michigan was next for the Rockets and it was to be a battle for first place in the conference. Seventeen thousand people assembled on a cool Octo- ber night to watch what they thought would be one hell of a game. With John Schneider doing the passing, Roland Moss and Bob Pfefferle the running and Tom Beutler, Mel Tucker, Ray Hayes and Paul Elzey head- ing the defense, the Rockets flew past Western Mich- igan 35-9. The starters were pulled early in the third quarter or else the score may have easily passed the 50 point mark. 62 Trt ■■Jtii i5S2 ' fi -- --C5F Li« « S r; tiiei m rJtr ' Row I: J. Flynn, D. Hromika, R. Hayes. J. Schneider — captain, T. Beutler — captain, P. Elzey, J. Brown, P. Kramer. Row 2: R. Riddle, M. Scanlon, K. Surnt, L. Walters, D. Wype D. Daniels, K. Carpenter, R. Croclcer. Row 3: D. Hecknnan. M. HIadio, R. Knox. L Pressler, M. Miller, R. Pfefferle, G. Gross, D. Scorzill. Row 4: R. Flack C. Johnson, D. Keron, J. Wozniak, D. Witkowski, D. Tobras, M. Tucker. R. Moss. Row 5: D. Mochko. B. Huebner, F. Petre, J. Collen, D. Yassenchak, J. Tyler, E. Davis, R. Trautnnan. Row 6: M. Hughes, M. Belcik, J. Lenguai, D. Penn, S. Jones, J. Ranee, K. Crots, N. Borregina. Row 7: J. Dennis. D. Carver, H. Gant, D. Seymour, H. Dunwald, R. Parker, R. Gozzo. The Homecoming game brought the big, tough Flashes of Kent State to Toledo. Over 16,000 chilly fans came to watch the high-flying Rockets do battle that late October afternoon. Kent State came to play and lead 10-7 at the half. At the start of the second half Kent continued its fine play and added a field goal for a 13-7 lead. The Rockets were having a tough time moving the ball. A fumbled center on a Kent field goal attempt with two minutes left in the game was the Rockets first break of the afternoon. It was all they needed. The Rockets got the ball on their own 40 yard line. Now was the time to prove they were a championship team. John Schneider threw two passes, one to Denny Tobias and one to Roland Moss. The ball was on the Kent 25 yard line with one minute and thirty-eight seconds to go and Schneider dropped back and threw a bomb to Moss who caught it running into the end zone for a touchdown. Then Sophomore Ken Crots came in and calmly kicked the extra point for a 14-13 T.U. victory. Next came the game of the year. The one the team had worked so hard for; the title game against Miami at Oxford, Ohio. The first half was hard fought and the Rockets were able to manage a 7-7 tie at the half. In the third period a 23 yard field goal by Crotz made it 10-7. Early in the fourth quarter another touchdown made it 17-7. But the game was far from over as Miami came back and scored, making it 17-14. With Miami trying to score in the final minutes, defensive halfback John Flynn intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Miami 5 yard line. From there Roland Moss scored on fourth down for a 24-14 victory. It was Toledo ' s first MAC football championship. After accomplishing the primary objective of the season, the MAC crown, all that was left in the nonconference games was to maintain pride. The next opponent to fall to T.U. was upstart Northern Illinois in the Glass Bowl 35-0. hiere again the Rockets showed the firepower everyone had grown accustomed to. The following week highly-touted Dayton came to Toledo to settle the mythical state collegiate title. The Rockets set tied the Issue decisively 2 1-7. The final game of the season was on Thanksgiving morning. More than 14,000 fans came to pay tribute to a great team. Vlllanova had the misfortune of being the Rocket opposition. With a flickering hope of a bowl bid and the desire to show the people and press back East who the Rockets were, they unleashed an assault which left Vlllanova completely defense- less. The Wildcats never knew what hit them as Schneider set all-time total rushing records for a career and single season In this game. The final score was 52-6 and only through the compassion of a great coach, Frank Lauterbur, was the score held down to 52 points. The Rockets concluded the season with a 9-1 record, the finest in ' the history of the school. They established new records for the most victories in a season and most consecutive victories. Coach Lauterbur was named Coach of the Year in the Mid- American Conference and also In the state of Ohio. John Schneider v as named offensive player of the year. In the all- league selection 10 Rockets were named out of a possible 22 positions to the first team. John Schneider finished fourth in the nation in total offense with 2012 yards. He was also named to play in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl -classics. Halfback Roland Moss finished second In the nation in scoring with 96 points, setting a school record. Place kicker Ken Crots set a NCAA record for most consecutive e tra points kicked by scoring 35 without a miss during the season. The team established new records for total yards gained In a season, yards gained passing, and defensively allowing the fewest yards rushing. Indeed all these records and honors were the deserving reward to a great team that made The University of Toledo extremely proud. To the team and coaches we say THANK YOU. 67 The 1967-68 edition of the Rock-ets forms a UT in the Field House. Forming the U (top left to top right) are: Janet Haynes, Pat Siefke, Sherrie Albright, Susan Yoe, Judy Ripple, Lynne Schaeffer, Elaine Roberts, Kathy Duszynski, Sue Kozak, Susan Farrell, Ann Mclntyre, Sharon Gurecky, Cheryl MacDonald, Becky Wachter, Hope Kessler, Claudie Edwards, Donna Chapman, and Diane Benore. Forming the T (top, left to right) are: Ramona Ford, Ann Braithwaite, Leslie Martin, Barbara Allen, Janis Kay, Judy Metcalf and Beth Essex; plus (top to bottom) Pamela Tillman, Pat Albrecht, Rhoda Mitchell, Caria McCann and Ruth Thomas. The Dancing Rock-ets For the seventh successive season the Dancing Rock-ets practiced three lunch hours each week from October to March to provide unique entertainment for University of Toledo basketball crowds in the Field hHouse and for countless thousands via television. In ad- dition the girls prepared a May performance which included in- dividual talent numbers and illustrated again why the Rock-et goals ( ... to be part of a successful organization, to achieve poise and confidence through public performance, and to contribute some- thing personal to the University ... ) are such a powerful motiva- tion for the group. As always, selection of the 31 Rock-ets who comprised the 1967-68 team was based on personal appearance and dancing ability and choreography was provided as a public service to the University by the Daryl Jervis Studios. Financial support con- tinued to come from the Alumni Association. Ann Mclntyre (left) and Rock-ets President Ann Braithwaite (center), both of whom have spent four years with the group, pose with choreographer Daryl Jervis Stone. The line for opening night introduction of each Rock-et in the Field House . . . One of the group ' s activities — participating In the annual Honnecoming Parade. the highlight of each Rock-et performance, the strenuous high kicks set to Broadway show music. . ' i !■ ...v v«7t - Kt ! ' ' ♦. ' I E Jm- ' .wi - ' ■ ■ ' . ' . m ■ ' ■ W  J T-v a« 7:: ij - srs. BlA . .rM: h Basketball The coming of the basketball season saw Coach Bob Nichols welcoming back four starters plus the fireman sixth man. After some fine sophomore talent was added, the expected result was perfection. But the problem facing Coach Nichols and his very able squad was how to improve upon a 23-2 record. fHow can such milestones be bettered when each opposing team is shooting only to down the Rockets? It would appear that this season the Rocket snipers have taken their toll. They performed in varying degrees of greatness, sometimes hot; sometimes cold, but nearly always they were good enough to win. There was a new hero for each game and all ten spent a great deal of the time wheeling and dealing. What the Rockets did not do using finesse, they accomplished using muscle, especially on the boards. 71 lb. Leading the team this year has been 6 ' 7 center-forward, Steve Mix, an Ail-American as a sophomore. Once again this year he has led the Rockets in rebounding, scoring, and field-goal percentage. Records like these backed by last year ' s perform- ance has proven Steve Mix to be one of the nation ' s great ball players. Bob Miller ' s gains this year have proven him to be one of the most valuable sixth men in the Midwest. He continually comes off the bench dropping shot after shot to secure victory for the Rockets. John Brisker alternating between guard and forward has contributed heavily to Rocket success. John has been most effective at forward, but due to early sea- son problems at defense, he demonstrated his versa- tility as a (guard. While the switch added to the overall team balance, it also affected the offensive talents of Brisker. 73 74 76 Next year, John should be able to return to his natu- ral position at forward and have a truly fine year for Toledo. At guard, John Rudley, our little man has been the spark plug of the team. It has been John ' s respon- sibility for the last two years to lead the fast-break and complete the Rocket half court offensive move. Next year John will once again be the lead man on the Rocket fast-break. Besides these men, such promising young players as seven toot Doug fHess known as Footer to the fans, Jim Miller, Larry Smith, and Mike Murnen will provide experienced bench strength next season. Also entering the scene will be some redshlrts as well as three sophomore prospects headed up by Butch Lowe. The 1968-69 season with all this talent returning and an improved non-conference schedule which should toughen the Rockets for MAC play, the court action should resemble a soaring rocket. 77 Row I: J. Rudley. J. Brisker, D. White, W. Babione, S. Mix, B. Miller. Row 2: H. Wolf, Bob Conroy (coach), J. Hayes, D. Geistler, D. Hess, M. Murnen, L. Smith, J. Miller, Bob Nichols (coach). 78 79 80 82 I.F.C. Sports The Inter-fraternity Council sponsored a myriad of sports activities for the year. They Included everything from horseshoes and badminton to football and basketball. The Greek sporting events abound with competitive spirit and sportsmanship. Each fraternity tries to excel in each sport in order to achieve the IFC All Sports tro- phy. The organization which accumulates the greatest number wins the symbol of success. ■■ pw ■■■!■ ummw. ' A---.2S 83 r - g i ac cgtr sew3- — i 84 Soccer The kickers with Ron Schwartz leading the way came out with a season for the University of Toledo. Under the direc- tion of coach Jim Sarno, soccer has been experiencing growing pains in team strength as well as popular support from the student body. Scheduling that includes the likes of Michigan, Michigan State, and Dayton, makes for top level competition and toughens the squad. Thus when conference play in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association begins next year, prospects appear bright for the Rocket leggers. Hockey 86 87 The University of Toledo ' s fine wrestling team, under the expert direction of three time Uni ted States Olympic wrestler, Dick Wilson, achieved a relatively successful grap- pling season. The combined efforts of Coach Wilson and his skillful men brought about peak performance for tournament competi- tion which wound up the season. The team lacked all-around depth but such standouts as hierman Pirchner, Dave Keller, and Paul Elzey provided dual reinforcement. With the experience and careful guidance of Dick Wilson and a good recruiting pro- gram, the University of Toledo wrestling team promises to become even more out- standing. We look for great things in the future from our Toledo matmen. 88 Row I: D, Keller, D. Marlon, J. Scaizo, P. McCartney. Row 2: P. Elzey, B. Topolsti, E. Sheffer, M. Gurdus, D. Elcleberry, H. Pirchner. 89 90 ?. M.A.C. Champions O For the second consecutive year, the Rocket tennis team was MAC champs. Coach Eisner ' s squad played one of its toughest schedules including Southern powers North Caro- lina, Duke, Clemson. and Wake Forest. The netters faced the difficult task In 1968 of successfully defending their MAC championship for the third straight year. However with returning lettermen Dave Koehn, Mike Ducey, Terry Brown, Guntis Bauska and Pete Kramer, plus outstanding freshmen joining the varsity, the season looked as bright as ever for the Rockets. v Tsyyyyy ■-■„ - 91 M.A.C. Doubles Champions 1966 - 1967 92 Row I: D. Eisner, Captain: B. Eisner, Coach; T. Willoughby. Row 2: D.Koehn, G. Bauska, P. Kramer, T. Brown, M. Ducfy. TOLEDO 9, FURMAN TOLEDO 9, OHIO TOLEDO 9, UNIV. OF THE SOUTH TOLEDO 8, KENT STATE 1 Tennessee 7, Toledo 2 TOLEDO 9, WAYNE STATE South Carolina 5, Toledo 3 TOLEDO 9, BOWLING GREEN North Carolina 9, Toledo TOLEDO 9, MARSHALL TOLEDO 9, NORTH CAROLINA STATE TOLEDO 9, EASTERN MICHIGAN TOLEDO 7, KENTUCKY? Notre Dame 6, Toledo 3 Western Michigan 5, Toledo 4 TOLEDO 7, CINCINNATI 2 TOLEDO 9, HENRY FORD COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Won 17, Lost 3 in Mid-American Conference tourney 1967 Mid-American Conference Champions 93 Baseball 1 i i I ! 1 n 95 96 Row I: R. Finn, Coach; D. Stroh, R. Staley, C. Schuiz, V. Harp, B. Backensto. Row 2: S. Itkin, A. Dittenhoefer, B. Schlichtman, F. Pasko, A. Toth, R. Schwartz, Ass ' t Coach. Row 3: M. Dembowski, D. Carter, R. Grigsby, M. Tucker , K. Dean, M. Reedy. Row 4: B. Huntebrinker (mgr.), D. Welland, J. Smith, B. Molnar, L. Coffelt, D. Erb Tucker, All-Con. First Team. The University of Toledo baseball team fin- ished the season with a much improved 14-16 record. The fourteen victories marked a season record for the baseball squad. Despite the failure to reach .500 Coach Rich- ard Finn found encouragement in the return of several lettermen plus the additional strength from a fine freshman team. The Rockets had all the ingredients for a winning season. 97 Golf The graduation of key lettermen from last year ' s champion- ship team left Coach Francis with the task cf rebuilding. Under existing circumstances the 12-17 record reflected the problem at hand. Four returning lettermen led the Rockets into this season. With this nucleus from last year ' s squad, the prospects for a championship team looked very bright. ,rv- i i I- Row I: P. Kayla, P. Lewaudowskl, J. Edmunds. Captain. Row 2: R. Sautaugelo, J. Fisher, A. Francis, Coach: G. Weida, J. Morgan. 99 Track Row I: J. Lamb, B. Moll, L. Walter. J. Lydy, B. Barton, S. Ericbon, A. Hopkins, D. White, J. Flynn. Row 2: D. Galayda— Asst. Coach, J. Lamb, C. Polite, D. Blllick, B. Leslie, M. Miller, D. Langenderfer, F. Liller, J. Farner. J. Kincald, M. Francis, J. Lowe — Coach. 100 ..v: ' 101 Cross Country Row I: J. KIncald, D. Marlon, J. Farner, J. Lamb. Row 2: L. Lonqnacker, Coach — Jack Lowe, K. Sacher. 102 103 ' ■f • .47 - 1 f : 1 _ y ir : i ' ..!■ •:, ■ i m 1 Ml K TJrn m IS hill FEATURES 106 Winter Formal -• f ■■ ' nm ' B mMI MM 1f —2 ' A- tmmJT. -.r-, - r f r 1 mi 11 y 4 • J • ' 107  1 •• ' ;r ' Si ' tJ iY?--;,.fr ,v-. V ' l : :% i.s t :A • • ' ; . ' ' . ' • Students tapped for membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities at this year ' s formal were: C. McHenry, R. Johnson, J. Helfrich, T. Heiney, J. Giger. S. Carroll, M. Hatcher, E. Clarb. S. Gray. w  ■ 1 IM Mr % m V S ' 1 1 1 m w M mm ■r. 3 1 1 J f IL ■fc ■ T ; B m .— w . a .- . ' . ' ■ f t ¥ ' 1 1 i X K U i y A 1 t B S f m ■ H C v ) J ( ■ki 1 T ( jL 1 Wl 1 4 1 ' ' ■ 1 111 u JQI F 1 L 1  , I f i k. gjj J r 1 k f ... 109 110 Rocket Pride III SPIRIT and PRIDE were key words at TU this year as students showed loyalty and enthusiasm for their school. A spirit campaign, launched by the Spirits and Tradi tions Commission in September, helped to develop this mood. The halls were filled with signs and the stands were packed for every home game as the Rockets fought to win the MAC crown. Further spirit was demonstrated as 250 students participated in a car caravan to Bowling Green to see the Rockets defeat the Falcons 33-0. Also the addi- tion of halftime dancers to football games added beauty and spirit. Rocky the Rocket was out this year with a new outfit to promote Rocket spirit. 112 13 114 One of the most popular leisure-time spots of the college student is his favorite bar. Neighborhood bars have become as familiar to many college stu- dents ' as the tower and the rocket. They are symbols of weekends and of late-night study breaks. It Is here that groups of friends gather to talk, laugh and have a good time, temporarily forgetting the pres- sures of academic life. 115 ' .4 .lu 116 Pi Beta Phi Dominates SAE Olympics Each fall the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsor the Sig-Alph Olympics, athletic competition among sorority women. This year the Olympics, held on a cold, snowy day, did not draw the usual enthusiastic crowd. Nevertheless the Pi Phi ' s, Chi. O ' s, Alpha Chi ' s, A O Pi ' s, and Zeta ' s turned out to compete for the first place trophy. Pi Beta Phi, winner for three consecutive years, dominated the events and won the trophy for the fourth year. f i . ' , % ' - i 117 118 WUS Proved a Success for Charity The University YMCA in cooperation with Greek organiza- tions sponsored the WUS Carnival on Friday, November 10. The various groups built booths and gave the profits from them to the World University Service, a charitable organiza- tion which provides aid to universities. Second floor of Univer- sity Hall was turned into a carnival where students participated in activities ranging from racing turtles to mock marriages. Following the carnival, an auction was held in the Field hlouse where sorority pledge classes were sold to fraternities. Ugly men and sorority representatives spent the day collecting money at various spots on campus as a further aid to charity. In all, the WUS Carnival again proved to be a successful and worthwhile project. 119 H OMf OMING ' 67 (■ ' ■ Queen Candidates: Nancy Comer, Alpha Sigma Phi; Kathy Ferguson, Tau Kappa Epsllon; Janet Helfrich, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Midge Robakowski, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eileen Selger, YMCA; Laurel Toss, Theta Chi. 122 1967 Homecoming lived up to all expectations of a Happening. From the Thursday night bonfire to the last dance Saturday night, the weekend was filled with memorable events. Reigning over the festivities was Nancy Comer, Alpha Sigma Phi ' s bid for Homecoming Queen. Members of her court were Kathy Ferguson, Janet Helfrich, Midge RobacowskI, Eileen Selger, and Laurel Toss. The weekend was further high- lighted by a Rocket victory over Kent State (14-13) In the closing minutes of the game. Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded for the best float; Alpha Sigma Phi won the fraternity award; Zeta Tau Alpha won first place In sorority competition. The annual Homecoming dance was held at the Naval Armory, where John Knorr ' s orchestra provided the dance music. Andi Johnson, general chairman, and her committee did a very commendable job In preparing for the Happening. 123 124 _: . : L-; ' ;;,I3S i i ? ' V ' S?S S:: _ :: 125 The entertainment year at To- ledo University opened Octo- ber 7 when Chi Omega soror- ity sponsored the Ramsey Lewis Trio In concert. Hun- dreds of fans filled the field house to view this memorable performance. Ramsey Lewis Trio in Concert 126 SUB Sponsored Las Vegas Night SUB cooperated with university students to provide a Las Vegas Night, one of several Saturday night activities this year. The Stu- dent Union was turned into a gambling casino for the enjoy- ment of those who attended. 127 128 After many years of campus life and the learning that accompanies it, the seniors are finally rewarded for their efforts. The diploma represents more than the necessary courses and grade point averages. It signifies the end of a fulfilling part of each person ' s life. GRADUATION marks the end of years of self-improvement. The students now must find their place in so- ciety as qualified, educated, responsible citizens. 129 Honors Day, 1967 Honors Day was held Wednesday, May 17. A morning procession and a military review pre- sented by ROTC ended with four hundred people receiving awards in Doermann Theater. Highlighting the Honors Day was the pres- entation of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Anna Valencic. Awards were also presented for the outstanding graduate in each college. Prof. George Pankratz, president of the Toledo chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, presented the pro- gram. 130 131 GREEKS at TU give the student the opportunity to affiliate with a close-knit group, helping him to identify with college life. Sonne groups place emphasis on brotherhood, others on campus and community service, while some are primarily con- cerned with the social life such an aggregate provides. There are pros and cons concerning Greek groups, as there are any organization which maintains an exclusive member- ship. Yet these groups display their enthusiasm at athletic com- petition, handle much of the planning of Homecoming and other campus-wide events, and participate in Student Body Government. Fraternities and sororities at TU have found their place in contributing to a growing university. 132 133 1 968 Blockhouse Honor Awards The BLOCKHOUSE staff presents these people as the 1968 BLOCK- hlOUSE Honor Award winners. They were chosen by the editor and the features editor after carefully considering the qualities of the nominees for this award. These administrators and students were chosen on the basis of the quality of their work and the value of their contribution to the university. They are considered by the BLOCK- HOUSE staff to be the persons most responsible for the success of this academic year. Edward B. Garrison, Assistant Dean of Engineering, Blue Key Adviser Janet Heltrlch, President of Pep- pers 134 1 1 1 L J 1 V ; -r I H President William S. Carlson William Backensto, Blue Key President Arthur H. Black, Deor, uf Men Tom Taylor. COLLEGIAN Editor 135 RODIN, Tho Thinker Toledo Museum of Art Toledo, Ohio USA Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey ;!■;.. ' V M PH 1 ii 14 1 THE ARTS — -„-« - ' - ' - ' ' « Ballet Painting Creative Achievements as manifested in . . . 138 Drama Music Accomplishment comes in many forms the play has ended, the painting is finished, the last ballet has been danced the recital . . . has ended. A combination of skill and talent is needed to create. No work of art hap- pens by accident. It is planned from the first burst of idea to the last polish- ing touch. The hard work put into the preparation becomes worthwhile when the task is completed. Satis- faction comes when this struggle to create is appreciated. The real essence comes with self — growth. 139 Art Festival Week Art Festival Week allows the students at the University to be- come acquainted with the various artistic forms which comprise the Fine Arts. Guest artists representing these forms entertain throughout the week. Herbie Mann in Concert 140 1 1 mi With his One-Man Theater Richard Corson creates a series of familiar characters. f F k Sculpture in the Malting as presented by Warner Williams. ■rcuref ' - i 1 i 141 The Hostage 142 V 4 ! THE UNIVEKSITY THEATREI KIVALoP P)T RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN 145 The Apostate The Apostate deals with the trial of a prior by his Bishop for desertion of the Church. It was written by Gregory Ziegel- maier, assistant professor of English at the University of To- ledo and this production marked the work ' s premiere. The set was designed to allow the audi- ence to be seated directly on the stage and thereby become part of the action. 147 Stop the World! 148 Tucaref 149 Ballet w r- 151 Art School The Art School at the University of Toledo offers a variety of fields from which students may take courses. They may take work in painting, drawing, sculpture, print-making, and ceramics both on the beginning and advanced levels. It is easy to tell an art student as he walks around campus or waits for a bus to take him to the Museum. He is usually carrying a tackle box full of paints and brushes, a blob of clay or a portfolio of prints. One great advantage which T.U. ' s art students have is that they are able to use the facilities of the Toledo Museum of Art. The Museum ranks among the finest in the country as far as its collections are concerned. Its program of art education has always been considered among the best and most complete. Each year T.U. students have the opportunity to dis- play their works at the Museum ' s first exhibition held in the fall. 154 155 Convocations Jeffrey Siegel In a recital. ' ° ° ' f® presents Personal Glimpses from Vietnan Theater of the Absurd by the Queen ' s Players. 156 Coward Calling Frances Alenikoff ' s Theater of Dance and Song 157 •u -i J. W% y v ) f . W ' . • ' f- - .mm;?s ' i . ' i AM . K. 1 1 S-p ' i Ki— ' ORGANIZATIONS Student Activities Committee M. Hatcher, G. Bennett, D. Bates, D. Stolberg, D. Seemann, J. Wenzlick, L. Thompson, D. Parks, A. Morrison, P. Hannahs, E. Clark, P. Kaufman The Student Activities Committee is the policy approving body for all extra- curricular activities on campus except intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. Specific functions are: I) establishes policy for the operation of student orga- nizations; 2) serves as a board of review for problems arising v ithin the student organizations; 3) works out fundamental policy and philosophy to make the stu- dent activities program an integral part of the University ' s educational respon- sibility to the community; 4) acts as a liaison between students and the Univer- sity administration; 5) formulates policy for the social affairs sponsored by cam- pus student organizations. The SAC is composed of students, faculty, and administration. The rules and policies of the committee are administered by the Dean of Student Services and the Director of Student Activities. 160 i ' n,,. Myron Hatcher, Student Body Government President Elizabeth Clarlc, Student Body Government Vice-President Student Leaders Phillip Kaufman, Student Union Board President John Gilbert, Student Judiciary Council Chief Justice 161 Budget Review Row I: R. Mihalick, C. McHenry. Row 2: R. Redmond, G. Failor, F. Pasko, B. Braun. At the University of Toledo the president ' s cabinet is a non-legislative organization. It serves to advise the Student Body Government in matters of concern to all members of the student body. The cabinet also helps to coordinate the activities of the in- dividual commissions so that they may work as a unit toward common goals. The cabinet consists of each of the commissions w ' ifh the treasurer, presidential assistant, and heads of various activities. This year the cabinet has been particularly successful through use of regular weekly meetings and efficient cooperation of the various members. Through open discussion many decisions concerning the student body government may be reached. Contact Commission Row I: K. Zuercher, M. Hess, E. Sheffer — Chairman, J. Bachler, Row 2: S. Maloney, T. Maloney, M. Seger, H. Reichlln, M. Garrett, B. Alexander, D. Getter. D. Hutchinson, T. English, B. Brown, L. Margy. The Student Budget Review Committee was created in the spring of 1963. It is composed of a chairman, elected by tho ■itudent body, and one representative of the following campus organizations- Blockhouse, The Collegian, Student Senate, and Student Union Board. The committee reviews the budgets of all activities eligible to receive appropriations from the Student Activities Committee, and reviews the revenue and expenditures of organizations during the year. It submits the recom- mended budgets to the Student Senate, which in turn makes Its budget recom- mendations to the Student Activities Committee. The latter groups then make the final decision on all budgets. Cabinef Row I: J, Fetherstone, S. Thornburgh, L. Mitchell, T. English, S. Carlson. N. Heffner, E. Clarke. Row 2: C. Gallo D McNamara G Pallor J Bovd E, Shefter. M. Hatcher, D. Osterud. ' ' ■ ■ y • The Contact Commission of Student Body Government is the communications link between students and activities leaders of the university. The commission, headed by chairman Eldon L. Sheffer, runs student opinion polls bi-weekly. These polls cover any topic which will help student leaders to promote better service for the students. The results I rom the polls are tabulated by the commission members who distribute them. The final tabulations are given to the head of the area which the poll considered and put on file for future reference. A well written poll may be evaluated to yield results which are significant to the organization heads, the student leaders and the administrations. 163 Dorm Committee Row I: D, Chapman, N. Gorman, M. Abood, E. Sonkin. Row 2: C. Casey. J. Boyd — Chairman, T. Parrett, C. Gallo. External Affairs The Executive Branch is composed of the President of SBG, several secretaries, a treasurer and a presidential assistant. Its main purpose is to direct the activities of the Cabinet and to carry out any special functions which need to be done. The president of the Student Body Government di- rects the activities. The presidential assistant Is the chief trouble shooter, and handles any problems which arise. The finances are controlled by the treasurer, hie also prepares the budget for SBG and keeps accurate records of how the money is spent. For concrete results to come from the Executive Branch of the SBG, the executive staff must do its respective tasks effectively and work together well. Row I: S. Yoe. K. Cosgrove. S. Bauman, C. Morse, J. Thomas, L. Woodward. Row 2: R. Basil, K. Sheffer, S. Willford, R. Bonass;, C. Gall 164 The Dormitory Commission is one of seven commissions of the Student Body Govern- ment. It acts as a clearing house for information pertaining to dormitory residents in so far as SBG is concerned and facilitates communication between the dorm residents and l4ie student government. The commission now represents and speaks for 1,000 campus residents. Members of the Dorm Commission represent each residence hall on campus. These representatives bring to the commission suggestions of the residents to improve campus life and to enlarge the scope of the Student Body Government. The Dorm Commission publishes a dorm newsletter which is circulated to all dormitory residents, coordinates dorm activities with SBG activities and acts as a channel of communication between the other commissions with the dorm residents. Executive Branch Row I: M. Hatcher— President, E. Clarke. Row 2: G. Failor, D, Osterud. It is the belief of the External Affairs Commission that all schools have common prob- lems that can be answered with common solutions. By visitations to other universities, the commission Is able to find these problems and some of their answers. With these problems present on the T.U. campus. It Is through this coromlssion that many new Ideas are brought to the University of Toledo. The commission is also trying to help other universities by making a file on the types of student governments and how effective these governments are on campuses across the nation. 65 Freshman Week Row I: M. Robakowski — Chairman, C. Duszynski. Row 2: L. Friddle, L. Garris, P. Geie The Homecoming Committee of the Student Body Government Is used to organize and carry out the many activities involved in the annual Homecoming. The com- mittee accepts applications for queen candidates and holds the queen ' s election. They also sponsor the Homecoming rally for the announcing of the queen. On the day of Homecoming the organization sponsors the building of floats and the parade. The final committee sponsored event is the Homecoming dance at the Naval Armory. For this activity they decorate, make arrangements for a band, publicize the event, and organize the people necessary to make ' it successful. This year the committee was particularly well organized and made each area of Home- coming a successful university event. Leadership Commission Row 1: D. Goodman, S. Willford, N. Heffner. Row 2: S. Ducat, M. Jenkins, C. Kasprazak, P. Geier, E. Talley, N. Horn, T. English, L. Ericson Row 3: L Karpinski, L. Kaczor, S. Ivancso, M. Wilson, S. Bottles, S. Os+rander, L. Wright, M. Makowski, M. Rogers, M. Newhausel, M Webb. Barefoot, rrett. C. 166 Each year The University of Toledo holds a week of pre-school orientation for incom- ing freshmen. The freshman week activities help to prepare the freshmen for a juccessful college career in academics, social areas, and student activities, tach student has individual counciling from a faculty member to aid him in registration. The week also includes many activities which help to start the students on a well balanced social life at the university. The student convocation and student advisors direct the freshmen toward the many valuable activities available at the University. Homecoming Committee o m A3 ' fjj Row I: L. Zraik, A. Johnson— General Chairman, N. Delikat. Row 2: L. Fridd ' ?. S. Bottles, O ' Neil, L. Wright. Fall, J. Markwood, L. Means, J. The Leadership Commission conducted all student elections and primaries, including the hlomecomlng. Freshman and Spring Queen elections. The Commission arranged a leadership workship Are we Number One? In January for T.U. student leaders. Frazler Reams Jr. and Pat Nicholson were guest speakers. The conference also Included a party and discussion session aimed at the solution of some of the problems on campus. In addition, the Commission arranged an activities workshop during Fresh- man Week at which freshmen met with representatives of all major campus activities. A program to contact potential freshman leaders from the area high schools was planned. 167 Public Relations Commission Row I: J. Ripple, S. Palmer, D. Van Loon, L. Mitchell — Chairman J. Jakab, S. Carlson. Row 2: J. Restivo, J. Stewart, C. Weber, J. Lingvai, J. Markwood, S. Kontak, S. Barrow, D. Cassidy. Publications Commission is one of the active branches of Student Body Government. Commission members dedicate the summer months to compiling the Student Direc- tory. In the fall assignments are made of many organization bulletin boards. These boards are assigned and reassigned according to the desires of each organization. Members are busy year round approving and directing the placement of all University publicity. The Forum is another outgrov th of this commission. University students and faculty are invited to express their opinion on diverse topics through this publication. Spirits and Traditions . f% a Row I: L Friddle, J. Featherstone — Chairman, G. Krajewski, R. Pennypacker, M . Duda. Row 2: S. Farrell, K. Penamon, P. Orban, A. Shoemaker, M. Brant, L. RIdeojt, S. Gurecky. 168 The Public Relations Commissions deals mainly with fhe university freshmen and high school students interested in coming to this university. The commission handles any necessary correspondence with freshman dorm students and other organizations on all matters pertinent to the Student Body Government. It conducts tours for the high students, parents, and all others interested in visiting the campus. Being a newly formed commission, duties and objectives have not been fully estab- lished yet; however, they work closely with the Dean of Student Activities and the Admissions Office on the tours. They also work with the heads of the other commissions to provide new interest In, provide information about, and build government In as many ways as possible. Publications Committee Row I: T. English, S. Thornburgh, D. Hart. Row 2: C. Lochner, G. Sander, J. McGrew. Wolff, P. Platkowski, G. Ford, P. The Spirits and Traditions Commission under the direction of Jeri Featherstone and Nancy Comer is the main organization to promote spirit on campus. Signs and posters have been put up and pep rallies have been held to instill spirit in the student body. Two successful events sponsored by the Spirits and Traditions Commission this year were the car caravan to the Bowling Green football game and a spirit contest which was won by the men of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Over one hundred cars decorated with Blue and Gold made their way to the Bowling Green game to support our MAC champions. Every week each of the major organizations on campus were informed about the trophy and encouraged to participate by posting signs and participating at rallies. Each week the groups were judged on originality and participation and points were given. The trophy was presented to the most spirited group at the Villanova football game. The spirit promotion continued throughout basketball with the posting of signs and the Instlllment of the cry Rocket Pride . 169 Student Senate Row I: H. Pirchner, E. Clarke — President, K. David. Row 2: L. Kennedy, M. Johnson, J. Helfrlch. E. Keeler, S. Gerlach. S. Ducat, L. Zraik. Row 3: T. Parrett, R. Bonassi, F. Espew, R. Johnson, D. Anderson, J. Miele, T. Hilt. D. Kiefer, I. Szper, T. Pantoja. Student Senate is the legislative branch of student body governnnent. Composed of thirty elected representatives fronn the various classes and colleges throughout the university, this body functions as a liaison between the general student body and the faculty and administration. Problems facing the Student Senate are as varied as its constituency: the student body. All organization investigations, all recommendations for academic changes, as well as institution of new programs for the university, are initiated In this legislative body. Some of the changes instituted by Senate this year include an extension of the Library and Student Union hours, changes In election procedures, programs for alleviation of the parking problems on campus, such as a Shuttle Bus System, changes in the prereglstration procedure so that stu- dents are aware of the teachers who will be Instructing them before they register for a course. Other academic changes include the establish- ment of a Course Evaluation Board to study the effectiveness of present teaching techniques, the development of a booklet explaining the Quarter System and how it will affect the student facing transition, as well as a change in the auditing system, so that students with a 3.5 acum or better may audit without charge. The establishment of the College office system and the incorporation of non-senators Into a senatorial Involvement has also helped Senate to increase its rapport with the general student body in order to better respond to its demands. The student voice has been increased by adding a student representative to most of the Faculty Committees In the uni- versity. To better define the role and rights of the student In the uni- versity community, Senate has altered and adopted a Joint Statement on the Rights and Freedoms of Students. In all of its actions. Senate is endeavoring to echo the voice of the student of today at The University of Toledo. 170 Row I: J. Gilberf — Chief Justice, C. Duszynskl. Row 2: A. Johnson, B. The Student Judiciary Council, referred to as SJC, is at present the only functioning student court on the campus, and as such, it has jurisdiction over a wide variety of student problems. Through the years the type of cases referred to SJC have basically been of three types: traffic violations, infractions of university regulations, and disputes between students and student organizations. In addi- tion, several cases arising from campus elections have been dealt with in recent years. In order to handle the various cases brought before it, SJC has evolved a structure consisting of a chief justice, an assistant chief justice, and five associate justices, all of whom are students. The president of the Student Body Government appoints a prosecutor and a defender from the College of Law for each in- dividual or organization involved in a given case. While the SJC case load is not prodigious, there are usually about ten situations which arise in the course of an academic year significant enough to be brought before the council for action. It is believed that in future year? there will be even more opportunities for students to use the facilities of this organization to settle problems In which they might be Involved. 171 Student Union Board Phillip Kaufman — President The Student Union Board is the student pro- gramming body at the university. It attempts to present a well rounded and continuous calen- dar of activities. These activities may be social, cultural, or contemporary in nature and hope- fully, are numerous and varied enough for either individual or group participation by any member of the student body. Aside from conducting such traditional events as the Home- coming Dance, the SUB has gained much prestige for T.U. by making this University one of the few such institutions that can boast a Ballet Series with a full accompanying or- chestra. The SUB also has the power to recommend changes of Student Union policy and is a voting member on the Student Activities Committee. The SUB President, deeply involved in Student Union expansion, is chairman of the Student Union Expanding Committee. Currently this committee Is programming a $3 million ad- dition. This year the SUB is the keystone of student programming on this campus. Samuel Szor — Advisor 172 Becky Baker — Lyceum, Kathy VeHer — Social Leonard Liebes — Arts Governors Dan McNamara — Vice-President Cathy McHenry — Treasurer Jud; Lynn Cupp— Publicity Kaczor — Publications l J mtjM 1 1 fU ll m Ivl Jack Prisfash — Facilities and Service Stephanie Ivancso — Activities 173 Row I: N. Mynderse, M. Wachtel, D. Wiley, M. O ' Shea. Row 2: S. Rier. H. Reichim, S. Bauman, C. Pierce, D. Mcintosh. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Activities Committee is responsible for the weekly movies and special events. Governor Ivancso and her committee brought to campus such films as Lord Jim, Patch of Blue, Becket, and The Collector as well as the musical production Stop the World, I Want to Get Off. This committee runs Freshman Week and conducts annual bridge and chess tournaments. The Social Committee controls all SUB dances, mix- ers, and post-game hops. Its biggest operation is the annual hlomecoming Dance. Governor Vetter and her committee are also responsible for bring- ing top entertainment for either dances or special programs. In the past this committee has brought the Blues Project, Count Basle, and the James Cot- ton Blues Band to campus. Row I: C. Lewis, K. Vetter— Governor. J. Bridenbaugh. Row 2: D. Weaver, L. Margy, K. Woods, B. Shenoksky. Absent— T. Simon, P. Williams 174 Row I: J. Sutfon, J, Mrozlnski, J. Smith, J. Cupp — Governor, J. WiHlams. P. Williams, S. Grill. Row 2: S. Frlsble, D. Gross, D. Wiltse, L. Karplnskl, J. Coyne, G. Okonskl, S. Thompson, M. Frey, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ARTS COMMITTEE The Publicity Committee Is responsible for pub- licizing every SUB sponsored event. This may Include three or four activities each week and requires many dependable and efficient personnel. The Arts Committee Is responsible for providing a place for the Arts on campus. It manages a Ballet Series, underground and experimental films, Film Festivals, Jazz Festivals, and the annual Festival of the Arts, better known on campus as Arts Week Some of the prominent personalities Governor Liebes and his committee have brought in this year are: Pearl Buck, Andy Warhol, Dick Gregory, Charles Lloyd, and Jim hfendrix. Row I: L. Liebes, K. Copus, R. Nocera. Row 2: M. Hendrlckson, W. Piispanen, J. Sheahan. J. Peach. 175 Publications Row I: J. Pclas, L. Kaczor, Governor, S. Siglow. Row 2: C. Darrow, C. Wollenweber, G. Lucas. PUBLICATIONS COMMIHEE FACILITIES AND SERVICES COMMITTEES The Publications Committee assists the other committees This committee assists the other committees in setting up by printing programs, calendars, tickets, and invitations for and taking down of programming equipment. Its members them. This year It also printed an academic-social date are called on for everything from running movie projectors, book for the T.U. students. to moving chairs. Facilities and Service Committee Row I: M. Wilson, B. Klueber, L. Hoagland. Row 2: S. Lesiey, C. Casey, W. Helf, C. Cochner. 176 Honorary 177 Blue Key Row I: R. Volk, B. Backensto— President, H. PIrchner, J. Potter. Row 2: K. Martis. S. Yarbough, E. Garrison. J. Long, R. Mihalick, L. Thompson. Blue Key is the highest award a male student can attain at The University of Toledo. It was formed from an organiza- tion known as the Arx on January 15, 1953. Its membership is restricted to the thirteen top men on campus, who have shown the utmost in academic excellence and stu- dent leadership. Tapping occurs twice a year at both the Winter Formal and Song- Peppers Row I: J. Helfrlch— President. B. Paris. Row 2: M. Randlett, B. S. Ducat. Bertke, L. Brewer, By maintaining the highest standards, Pep- pers Women ' s hlonorary remains an ex- clusive and worthy honor for junior and senior women who demonstrate superior leadership in extracurricular activities on campus, while maintaining at least a 2.8 accumulative grade point average. Mem- bers are tapped once a year at Men ' s and Women ' s Songfest in the Spring. The green pepper is a symbol of growth and maturity, academic achievement, charac- ter, leadership, and service to the Univer- sity. Since it began on our campus over forty years ago as an organization primarily devoted to school spirit. Peppers has grown to one that is respected for its adherence to high academic and leader- ship standards. Peppers does more than give recognition, its members serve the University and community throughout the year. They sponsor the annual Men ' s and Women ' s Songfest and hold a Smarty Party for freshman girls who are active in campus activities an d achieve a 3.0 or better their first semester. Peppers also sponsors the United Appeal Campaign on campus, assists with the Alumni Telethon, and ushers for concerts at the Peristyle throughout the year. Alpha Epsilon Delta Row I: J. Kilgore — President, L. Lewand, D. Roe. Row 2: T. Rogge, R. Shaw, P. Stiff, Jr., James R. Stebblns — Advisor, P. Teitlebaum, A. Cohen. Eta Kappa Nu was founded October 28, 1904 at the University of Illinois, Urbama, Illinois. The Epsilon Gamma Chapter was founded at The University of Toledo May 8, 1963. Eta Kappa Nu selects its members from the upper fourth of the junior and upper third of the senior class In electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering fraternity promotes and rewards scholarship among electrical engineer- ing students. Although its primary purpose is honorary, it works very c losely with the College of Engineering in bringing guests to lecture for the department, and helps with freshman orientation. The fraternity encourages scholastic achievement for a successful career in electrical engineering. Tau Beta Pi i 1 9 9 1 o 1 i % 1 1 1 Row I: D. Ewing, Rudolph J. Scavuzzo — Advisor, A. Cribbs, R. Moser — President, R. Walter, O. Wm. Muckenhirn. Row 2: J. Zelling, R. Laskiewicz, J. Miller, R. Schofield, R. Champion, B. Backensto, T. Kilpatrick, J. Wilier, A. Moore, G. Rasi, J. Juvlnall. Absent— J. Potter. Alpha Epsilon Del+a, Internafional Premedical Honor Society was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, with the Ohio Beta chapter being established at The University of Toledo in 1947. The Society strives to assist in developing the full stature of students in the health related fields, both mentally and spiritually, as worthy candidates for the health professions. The Society also has an educational objective to stimulate and develop art adequate program of premedical education. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor bestowed in recognition to University students who have completed three semesters In the premedical program and who have achieved no less than a 2.80 cumulative grade average. Eta Kappa Nu Row !: O. Wm, Muckenhirn, R. N loser, A. Cribbs, A, Moore — President, D. Ewinq — Advisor. Row 2: J. Zellinq, J. Juvinall, J. Miller, G. Wieboldt, J. Woeller, Jr., J. Wilier, R. Butler, J. Iwinski, The Tau Beta Pi Association is a national engineering honor society, founded in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, which are the two major requirements for membership. Tau Beta Pi ' s major projects are graduate fellowship awards, student loans, and non-technical-essay contests. The Ohio Zeta chapter of Tau Beta PI was founded at The University of Toledo in 1954. Engineering seniors in the top fifth of the class and engineering juniors in the upper eighth of the class are considered for membership. Each new member participates In a project designed to benefit the engineering profession and competes In an essay contest. 181 Phi Eta Sigma Row I: T. Eller, B. Bagamery, D. Anthony— President, L. Zaner, P. Fiske, Row 2: A. Moazed, L. Goldberg, T. Koralewski, P. Ewing. D. Smith, B. Fall, G. Miller. T. Davis, G. KuchcinskI, M. Gaines. Phi Theta Kappa is the only national honor society for American junior colleges, formed in Missouri in 1918. Our own chapter, Nu Psi, was founded in 1965. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to recognize and encourage scholarship, to develop leadership through service, to promote good moral character, and to cultivate fellowship among the junior colleges of the United States. The Nu Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is encouraging high academic achievement at The University of Toledo by awarding a scholarship annually to a qualified ComTech student. Through the efforts of present and future Phi Theta Kappa members, the purpose for which the fraternity was formed, will continue to be achieved. Phi Kappa Phi f n . 1 o J ' Ik I l v L ' l lH E v ' ' - ' i L H vK ' HI ml V B ' Ft Km Bk Row I: L. Emch, D. Emch, J. Brunner, M. Gillham, V. Davis. E. Schmakel, A. Solberg. Row 2: T. Rogge, R. Shaw, J. Miller, T. LaPoint, J. Dealey, R. Rudduck, H. Frisinger, G. Taoka, M. Zaugg. Row 3: F. Wheelock, J. Juvinall, B. Backensto, R. Shoemaker, E. Sopiarz, R. Jackson, E. Foster, G. Pankratz, R. Barnes. 182 On January 4, 1961, the 107th chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, National Honor Fraternity, was installed on the campus of The University of Toledo with a most impressive ceremony. The reason for inception was to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen. The original founders sought to create an organization that could effectively stimulate among first year college men an interest and correspondingly a substantial degree of accomplishment In the realm of scholarship. The requisite for election to membership was specified nationally as the attainment of either a 3.5 scholastic average during the first semester or an accumulative average of 3.5 for the first full year. Last year 143 active chapters In universities and colleges across the nation granted membership to nearly 7,000 new initiates. The Toledo chapter with Its formal induction ritual and banquet bestowed membership upon 26 freshmen. As a matter of national policy. Phi Eta Sigma directs its activities toward Improvement of freshmen scholarship. Among the acti- vities undertaken In past years were supplying of usher crews at the commencement exercises, distribution of pamphlets on hHow to Study during freshman week and provision of limited tutorial services. Under current and hopeful consideration is the possible Installation of a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta hlonor Sorority, the freshman women ' s counterpart to Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Thefa Kappa ow I: A. Cox, E. Keeler, W. Roberts— President, S. Plait. Row 2: C. Snyder, R. King, K. Ewald, P. Clair, N. Wollenweber, D. Drescher, W. Beach. . Cams. T. Jankowski. Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American uni- versities, and colleges. A chapter was Installed at The University of Toledo In May, 1952. Its prime purpose is to emphasize scholarship and character In the thoughts of college students, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. As secondary objectives, it seeks to bind more closely the alumni to their alma mater, to furnish an additional tie of college friendship, and to interest its members In the promotion of a more thorough education. In conjunction with the other national Honor Societies on campus. Phi Kappa Phi sponsors the Honors Day Convocation each Spring. Here the Society presents the Phi Kappa Phi Scholars of the Year. One award Is made to the highest ranking Senior; the other is made to the highest ranking Sophomore. Each Spring a banquet is held in honor of the Honorary Member and the Initiates elected that year. 183, Alpha Phi Gamma Row I: P. Geier, Raymond L. Levy — Advisor, B. Glendening, L. Goodieman, S. Carlson, J. Metcalf. Row 2: F. Pasko. J. O ' Neil, D. Benach, S. Grey— President, D. McEwen, J. Davis. Absent — B. Bertlce, J. Brandman. Alpha Phi Gamma is the national coedu- cational journalism honorary, and rec- ognizes individual ability and achievement in creative writing and publications in col- leges and universities. Sophomores, Jun- iors, and Seniors are tapped annually after at least one semester of active service to a campus newspaper or yearbook. A pub- lishing house tour and a banquet welcomes the new members. 184 Who ' s Who C. McHenry R. Johnson, J. Helfrich, T. Helney, J. Giger, S. Carroll, M. Hatcher, E. Clarlc, S. Gray. WHO ' S WHO Among Students in AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1966-1967 185 Alpha Kappa Psi Row i: J. Balyeat, J, Gleason, T. Mawhorter — Presldenf, G. Greerblatt, George M. Taoka — Faculty Adviser. Row 2: J. Scalzo. B. Tenbrook, K. Allion. M. Potrzebow- ski, J. Ausfermlller, P. Larrow, J. Gueldenzoph, D. Egner. J. Wittenberg. Bill Beck- ham, T. Meyer. Row 3: J. Bork, P. Crim, E. Adkins, D. Grady, J. Wojcieckiowskl. J. Booth, J. Wilry, D. Gogel, B. Pedee, R. Michallck, D. Dymarkowski. A. Thrasher, T. Escott. Alpha Kappa Psi the first professional business fraternity, was founded on October 5, 1904, at New York University. There are currently 150 active and 45 alumni chapters around the United States. Gamma Eta chapter was founded at The University of Toledo on Jan. 13, 1951. Unlike the typical social fraternity, this fraternity is one of mainly pro- fessional activities with a well balanced social calendar. Through the mutual efforts of members, they annually sponsor the following campus-wide activities: Career Conference, Young President ' s Conference, Executive Exchange Day, and the Merchant a business newspaper. In addition to these campus activities, they have several private speakers ' dinners, luncheons, smokers, professional tours, and case discussions. This does not mean that Alpha Kappa Psi is strictly business minded. They participate in many campus social activities, hold monthly theme parties, and attend their own summer cottage. !: ► m l5r ! The Academy of The Professional Physical Education Association Row I: J. Katcfimark. B, Clinebell— President, B. Shaw Cooper, V. Howell. R. Pennypacker. Row 2: J. Ripple, Swindle, K. O ' Connor, F. The Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary both function to assist accounting students In their professional development and associations. The Accounting Club Is open to all accounting students while Beta Alpha PsI is limited to accounting majors with at least a 2.5 academic accum and at least a 3.0 average In accounting courses. The Gamma Epsllon chapter of Beta Alpha PsI was founded In May, 1966 and Is one of seventy-seven chapters at major universities throughout the country. Mem- bership is internationally recognized by Certified Public Accountants, state boards of accountancy, graduate schools of business and most companies who employ accountants of high caliber. While all chapters of Beta Alpha Psi are In competition for national recognition individually, they do much to Increase the professional background of its members by sponsoring speakers who lecture on accounting and other related fields of Interest. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Row I: D. Bauman — President, R. Papenfuss, D. Krauss, D. Nevius, A. Tussinq, J. Puse. Row 2: B. English, D. Burnett, E. Sheffer, J. Brimacombe, W. Rupert, C. Snnith, S. Chu, L. Ciere, L. Mlinac. 188 All men and women maioring or minoring In physical edu- cation, health, and recreation are eligible for membership in the Professional Physical Education Association. The PPEA sponsors speakers, an annual physical fitness test and various social activities throughout the year. The Academy is the honorary portion of the Physical Educa- tion Association. The Professional Physical Education Asso- ciation is open to all students majoring or minoring in physi- cal education, health, and recreation. The Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi Row I: J. Kevern — President, D. Gogel, J. Gleason, K. Null, N. TombaugK L. Parrish, C. Jaeger. Row 2: S. Kasper, J. Aus+ermiller, R. Lewis, S. Trabbic, T. Buetler, J. KarpinskI, C. Cumberworth, M. Spencer, G. Spencer, M. McMillan, F. Kalmbach, Mennbers Absent: P. Crim, J. Scalzo. M. Cohen. The Toledo chapter of the American Institute of Chemidal Engineers is open to all men majoring in Engineering. Its purpose is to promote interest in the field of chemical en- gineering. Through the use of practical knowledge and theory, the members study advancement in their field. Group activities include a Christmas party, a fall picnic, and an Honor ' s Banquet, which honors outstanding chemical en- gineering students. 189 Alpha Zeta Omega Row I: W. Schabses, M. Forgang, R. Stotter. W. Wilson, D. Denzev, L. Weiss, A, Berzin. Row 2: J. Swartz, C. Hersh, T. Hinds, M. Marenberg, M. Wexler, S. Stutz. Row 3: J. Levitan, G. Sanders, N. Kugelnnan, S. Mantel. The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. The objective of the society is the advancennent of the science and profession of engineering. The student chapter at The University of Toledo was established to help civil engineering stu- dents enrich their college courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer in serving mankind and the engineering profession more effectively. During the school year, the student chapter sponsors bi-weskiy meeting, social events, field trips, guest speakers, and movies covering the many aspects of civil engineering. The highlight of the year is the spring field trip and joint dinner meeting with the downtown chapter. Christian Science Organization Row I: J. Davis — President, G. Bleckner — Advisor. Row 2: S. Schwab, R. Hendricks, K. Donnell. 190 Alpha Zeta Omega is a Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity open to any male member in the College of Pharmacy and Science and was brought to the Toledo Campus in 1950. The main purposes of Alpha Zeta Omega Is to better the Profession of Pharmacy and Increase the Professionalism. Alpha Zeta Omega tries to do this by holding many Professional meetings in which speakers from large companies talk about different aspects of the Profession. They also sponsor an annual Student Faculty Forum In the College of Pharmacy. Of course, all Is not so dull because they sponsor a wide variety of Social Activities. They have a party for the brothers and dates at least once a month, and have an annual Formal every year In May. There are also many Athletic Events and Fund Raising Events. They have their own Chapter Newspaper, which the brothers put together, and last year won the award for the best Chapter Newspaper. Alpha Zeta Omega has been a strong fraternity in the College of Pharmacy for many years and will continue to be so for many years to come. American Society of Civil Engineers f f 1 1 tg M m v ' - ' ; . P HI m m Row I: T. Hoover, B. Redmond, S. Drake — president, K. Lanz. Row 2: J. Here, K. Musch, M. Yakumithls, D. Anderson, W. Van Cott, B. Lesniewsiti, D. Derose, J. Golding, D. Alspach. The purpose of Christian Science Organization Is two-fold. First, it offers the University community an opportunity to learn about Christian Science through Its weekly meetings, which are open to all students. Here students tell hoy the understanding of God and man that they have gained through Christian Science has been practical during their college experience. Secondly, it offers Christian Scientists many opportunities for growth In the understanding and demonstration of their religion. Membership Is open to Christian Scientists who seek an enlarged understanding of their religion and who wish to serve the Organization. Each year the Organization sponsors a Christian Science lecture of particular interest to college students. The lecturer chosen Is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts. Social activities including skating parties, picnics, and buffet suppers are held throughout the year. 191 Alpha Phi Omega 13 f) Row I: D. Redfield, T. Rehder, L. Whitaker, J. Sponsler, N. Koenigseker — President, W. Knoblauch, D, Mockensfurm, J. Bar+elheim. Row 2: D. Cruz, J. Martinek, J, Bartelhelm, J. Hipsher, M. Kiss, D. Mylek, T. Kreps. B. Rosendale, L. Williams, J. Temme. Row 3: G. Palmer, G. Kalisik, S. Nagy, D. Dreher, R. Underwood, S. Willford, J. Winters, G. Herren, Z.,Andrzeiczak, D. Holz. Alpha Phi Omega was founded Dec. 16, 1925 at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. The Zeta Lambda chapter at The University of Toledo was established in 1948. The purpose of APhiO is to assemble college men in brotherhood, both to develop leadership and to provide service to the campus and community. The fraternity ' s services to the campus include the student book exchange, the building of the hlomecoming bonfire, the decoration of the University Tower with Christmas bells, and the ushering at many University functions. Service to the community is accomplished with orphan parties held during the semester, by aiding the Christmas Seal drive, and in a $100 donation to the United Appeal. APhiO also has many social events: Intramural sports participa- tion; a mothers ' tea; and several theme parties throughout the year, such as the Psychedelic and Roaring 20 ' s parties. Annual social events are the New Year ' s Eve party, the winter camp-out, and the Founder ' s Day banquet. 192 Newman Club Row I: Row 2: Ball, B. Kanary, Lorann, Humphrey, J. Lanzinger. B. Klueber, B. Bertke, M. Row 3: R. Schrein, C. Falbnberg, D. Wiley, S. Row 4: M. Anello, T. Humphrey, D. AgostI, P. Dowling, K. Lehman, F. Zychowicz, T. Ligibel. T, Czarnecki, J. Brilmaier, M. Ligibel — president, M. Hook, R. M. GryczewskI, H. Little, S. Nowak C. Kasprzak, E Benda. M. Grabarczyk, K. Trombley, M. Moreno. C. Keung, M. Wilson, U. Wenninger, S. Konwin. S. M. Maurer, B. Carson, C. SImonis, K. Malone. C. Smith, B. Kahl, C. Lochner, T. Kuebler, B. Sr Garllng. Absent: S. Rouito, B. Hayes, Fr. Hunter. ith, G. Shemas, J. Drake, J. East, D. Newman Club, an active organization on the campus was originally formed to provide for the spiritual needs of the Catholic students on the secular university campus. It is now open to all interested students and has broadened its program to include religious, educational, social and athletic events under the guidance of Father Hunter, the Chaplain. The Newman Club actively supports campus activities, such as the Spirit Contest, and competes in the Homecoming float contest, winning second place in 1967. The University of Toledo Newman Club won a trophy for the Most Improved Large Group in its province, an area including Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. 193 Geosc ence Society Row I: C. Hatfield, J. Luddens, J. White — President, M. Camp, J. Wilband. Row 2: T. Rohrbacher, D. Sudbury, T. Kreps, R. Pawlowicz, R. Sweney, G. KtinHe. Members Not Present: M. Rowland, J. Bruning, J. Shafer, R. Syvert, D. Hamilton, R. Smith, D. Leflet, J. Konwinski, R. Harley, J. Umlauf. Advisors Not Present: Dr. William Kneller, Dr. Stewart Dean. Formerly B ' nai B ' rlth, this organization provides a well rounded social, cultural, and religious program for the Jewish students of the University. Now recognized as hHlllel, 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 is open to all full-time students of the University and the Community and Technical College. Institute of Electrical And Electronic Engineers Association Ci O n ' : as v JB 1 i 1 1 Pi| E ' Row I: R. Moser, P. Lungulow, O. Mucltenhirn, J. Juvlnall, J. Woeller, T. H uber, P. Goldstein, J. Iwinski, A. Moore, W. Bray, J. Hane. Row 2: A. Cribbs, R. Lee, R. Hood, J. Sottek, J. Miller, F. Alberg, C. Graham, J. Bage, R. Auslander, R. Butler, J. Wilier, E. Antkowiak, C. Humphreys, J. Miner. 194 The University of Toledo Geoscience Society was founded In 1963. The objectives of this society are the scholastic scientific and professional advancement of its nnem- bers, the encouragement of fellowship and friendship within the membership, the encouragement of participation of Its members In campus activities and service to the University, and the extension of friendship and assistance to other universities, schools, and institutions. Active membership Is limited to students who have com- pleted one geology course and are enrolled in another. It Is granted by written petition and on the basis of scholarship. Hillel Row I: Korman— president, C. Grossman. S. Buckholtz, L. Unger, K. Shore, A. Splzman. Row 2: M. Yourlst, N. Bauer, M. Axonovitr, S. Adier, J. Epstein. M. Flls. Row 3: S. Kupper, D. Wlnokur, D. Benach, A. Cohen, A. LInsky. The purpose of this organization is to further the professional development of the student through the dissemination of knowledge concerning the theory and practice of all. phases of electrical engineering and other allied fields. This is done through plant tours, movies, and speakers who are experts In their fields. IEEE is the largest engineering society in the world, and its student branches have twenty thousand members. This organization was formed through the merger of the IRE and the AIRE, which was completed in 1964. Membership is ope n to electrical engineering students and to anyone else who has an interest in this field. The faculty advisor Is Dr. James B. Farison. 195 Kappa Sigma Row I: B. Sutts, R. Cronin — regent, J. Mackiewicz, J. Wllhelm, F. Letke, R. Schlembach — advisor. Row 2: B. Cooper, J. Granecki W. Valentine, R. Srednick, W. Roll. Row 3: R. Faick, T. Isernnan, J. Bishop, R. Eulberg, H. Guzman, J. Kolasinski. B. Taylor, L. Fisher, Lambda Kappa Sigma is an international, progressive and growing professional pharmacy sorority. It is a vitally alive and significant force among our pharmacy women. It has the distinction of being the oldest and largest pharmaceutical sorority for women in the world. Our basic sorority operation provides for the training of young women culturally, socially, educationally and professionally. Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded in 1913 in Boston, Massachusetts by Ethel J. Heath. Mutual devotion to professional inter- ests and the close association and cooperation with a college faculty forms the foundation of our sorority. Planning a unified and nationally directed program, which would aid in cementing chapters of the sorority together and afford opportunities of decided merit, was the goal set by the founders for this sorority. Alpha Mu Chapter at The University of Toledo was established on May 6, 1956, and has been a center of friendship for sixty-eight women pharmacy students. Officers for the 1967-1968 term are: Elaine Monday, President; Sue Dundon, Vice-President and Chaplain; Marcia Imholt, Sec- retary; Lois Wright, Treasurer; Diane Emerson, Historian. Chapter advisor: Mrs. William D. Roll. Student Bar Row I: J. Straub, J. Crotty, A. Capozzi. Row 2: P. Patti, R. Cohen, P. Berg, K. Govendo. 196 To develop industry, sobriety and fellowship by fostering high ideals, scholarship and pharmaceutical research are the aims of Kappa PsI. Among their numerous activities are the annual formal dinner dance, rush parties and sporting events. Brotherhood in the fraternity helps strengthen the pharmaceutical professionalism not only locally, but nationally as well. But even professional attitudes need to be strengthened by the bonds of fraternalism gained from social events spotted throughout the year. Lambda Kappa Sigma Row I: L. Wright, S. Dundon, E. Monday— President, M. Bird, J. KESSERU, Row 2: C. Silberg, D. Hart, A. Mahaffey, E. Jakubowski, M. Flad, M. Johnson, S. Carson, I, Flagq, D. Fisher. The function of the Student Bar Association Is to train its members in the responsibilities they will face as members of the legal profession. The events and services sponsored by the Student Bar Association are, therefore, directed to educate Its members in their duty both to the public and the profession by drawing upon the generously offered aid of both teachers and practitioners. Monthly luncheons, a speaker program, and various social events provide ample opportunities for the prospective attorney to develope and enrich his classroom experience. 197 The University of Toledo Engineers ' Council Row I: D. Agosti, F. Sedivi, D. Krauss, J. Juvinall — President. Row 2: G. Rasi, J. Miller, D. Anderson, E. B. Garrison — Advisor, A. Tussing, D. De Rose, T. Huber. The Varsity T Club Is a service organization made up of letter winners from all of the varsity athletic teams. The present advisor to the club Is Mr. Jack Murphy, assistant football coach. Some of the recent activities Include distribution of The Old Newsboys Paper, the sponsoring of a campus wide mixer, and originating the annual Grundie Day on the day of The Toledo — Bowling Green basketball game. Members of the club also sell programs at basketball games. Upon graduation, active members receive a ring with gold T mounted In a blue stone, the colors symbolizing The University of Toledo. As alumni members of the Varsity T club, they remain active In general support of The University of Toledo. Young Republicans C f a O - L -. i rti V ff Row I: J. Funk— president, S. Surratt, T. McCiure, L Woodward, C. Findiay, J. Henshaw, C. Gallo, D. Robson. Row 2: T. Parrett, T. Kaintz, D. Bowers, J. Starong, T. Mawthorter, R. Jacoby, G. Wygant, M. McQuade, L Moskal, D. Mc Namara, R. Nocera, J. Wingate. 198 The University of Toledo Engineers ' Council which is composed of representatives of the technical, scholastic, and special interest societies coordinates programs of interest to all members of the College. The development of a professional consciousness by participation in activities including education, social, and service projects provides the opportunities for the Engineer to take his place in society after the completion of his academic life. Varsity T Row I: J. Farwer, K. Swinf, H. Pirchner, D. Hickman, D. Hromika, R. Sriqsby, D. Keller. Row 2: F. Pastco, K. Carpenter, J. Fiynn, M. Francis, T. Beutler, D. White, J. Kincaid, J. Hausner, D. Ekieberry, R. Riddle, R. Santangelo, B. Leslie. Row 3: L Walter, D. Wyper, R. Moss, J. Brown. B. Backensto, P. Elzy, J. Lydy, J. Murphy — Advisor. The purpose of the Young Republicans at TKe University of Toledo is to educate the public to an appreciation of the Republican Ideals In the field of local, state, and national government. This precept is accomplished by every member endeavoring through their own efforts and acts to illustrate Its Idealism. The Young Republicans concentrate their activities In three main areas: political, education, and social. In addition to campaign work the club sponsors a series of speakers — Senators, Congressmen, and many other local and state office holders. It conducts seminars, meetings, and this year brought the UP WITH PEOPLE! singing group to the Sports Arena, along with several other campus organizations. The club also has social functions with the highlight being the Christmas party at the Aku-Aku. 199 Row I: S. Suder, L. Francis, M. Johnson, D. O ' Rourke — President. B. Dennis. J. Featherstone, L. Zrailc. Row 2: M. O ' Shey. M. Kallnowski, D. Rupert, P. Williams, L. Kazmaier, M. Jenkins, S. Cardella, J. Katchmark. Row 3: R. Pennypacker. B. Swindle, C. Wollenweber. S. Glanzman. S. Kellar. S. Hawkins. J. Stewart, P. Kearney, P. Pinkston, J. NIrschl. M. McAudy, M. DeLarey, M. Woodward, M. Maurer. C. Borgess. J. Rohr. S. Sommers, B. Carson. The inverted friangle of the YWCA symbolizes spiritual, mental, and physical growth. Membership in the Young Women ' s Christian Association is open to all v omen students. The YWCA sponsors many activities throughout the year, fund raising as well as social. Among the social activities, sponsored in conjunction with the YMCA are such things as freshman camp and an annual Christmas Caroling Party. One of the main objectives of the YWCA is to foster high christian ideals throughout their program. 200 Military In Command . . . Colonel C. A. Christian, Jr. As a Professor of Military Science, Colonel Christin is responsible for the selection and military education of individuals seeking commissions as Second Lieuten- ants through the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps pro- gram at The University of Toledo. This being the Colonel ' s last year with the University of Toledo, it is fitting to recall the major accomplishments achieved by him over the past three years. During this time, the enrollment in the ROTC program has doubled, the number of graduates receiving commissions has great- ly increased and the Cadet Corps has become an in- tegral part of campus life. Additionally, through Colonel Christin ' s efforts, the relationships between civilian and military personnel on the campus and in the community have been enhanced immeasurably. 202 Cadre Row I: SGM Hall, MAJ Leese, MAJ Leedon McWllliams. COL Christin. MAJ Canty, MAJ Sutter. Row 2: MSG Bridges. SFC Dowell, SSG Heller, SSG Cadre: The Officers are Assistant Professors of Military Science and the noncommissioned officers are Instructors in conjunction with administrative duties. All personnel are members of the active Army and are specifically selected for Reserve Officers Training Corps duty based on outstanding performance In previous assignments. The Military Science Department draws upon the unique backgrounds of its members, which include diversified schooling and specialized training. The faculty comes to the University from many varied assignments, ranging from combat experience in World War II, Korea and Vietnam to attendance at advance schooling such as the Command and General Staff College. Unit Commanders Unit Commanders: The ROTC Brigade Is composed of 800 men who range from freshman to senior and come from all the colleges. The Brigade is composed of a Band and of three Battalions which consist of four companies each. It Is commanded by a Cadet Colonel who is assisted by a staff of senior officers. The Unit Commanders are responsible for the training of their units at Leadership Laboratory. They prepare lesson plans, present Instruction and check the proficiency of their individual commands. The ROTC Cadre provides guidance and supervision during these laboratory periods. Row I: R. Helden, B. Sneed, R. Crocker, J. Giger, T. Beutler, R. Riddle, J. Flynn. Row 2: D. Hromilca. F. Steward, P. Elzey, F. Pasko, L. Sargent. 203 ROTC Band Row I (I. to r.): G. Benore, R. Couturier, R. Hoesch, J. Plant. Row 2: R. Tietje, R. Box, C. Norris, J. Slanlnta, R. Heater, T. Marlley, H. Nor- wood. Commander. Row 3: Maior Sutter, Adviser, D. Dennis, M. Craver, T. Williams, L. Crawford, G. Burns. Row 4: G. McCracken, R. Shinavar, R. Cherry, J. Keller, T. Tomasiewski. ROTC Band: The ROTC Band is part of the Cadet Brigade. It Is commanded by a Cadet Captain who is assisted by a Cadet Lieutenant. The band is responsible for providing marching music for the Cadet Brigade during important events such as the Pres- ident ' s Review, Gold Star Award Ceremony, Activity Awards Day, and the Annual Armed Forces Day Review. In addition, the ROTC Band provides appropriate music for the Rocket fans at major athletic events throughout the school year. ROTC Sponsors ROTC Sponsors: Annually the Cadet Brigade elects eighteen girls to serve as ROTC Sponsors. The ROTC Oueen, who is also the Brigade Sponsor, Is crowned and the election results are announced at the annual Military Ball. Each sponsor is provided with a uniform and marches with her unit during the President ' s Review and at certain leadership laboratory periods. In addition the girls serve as hostesses at activities sponsored by the Military Sciences Club and assist in the presentation of awards. The Cadet Brigade Is Indeed proud of these girls, who represent all campus organizations and lend their beauty to cadet activities. m. Row I (I. to r.): Sue Carter. Stacy Satterthwaite, Carol Bristol. Kathy Ferguson, ROTC Queen, Sandy Kinner, Sue Farrell, Suzanne Maloney. Row 2: Cathy Duszynski, Dotty White, Jackie Knowlton, Suzi Yoe, Connie Zu ' mbrun. Jay Jakab, Annette Paryzek. Absent: Linda Zraik, Pat Albrecht, Nancy Comer. Leslie Martin. 204 Pershing Rifles Row I: MAJ Su+ter — advisor, J. Witlman, K. Otte. R. Srieco, M. Wcislek. J. GIger — commandinq officer, D. Meinecke, D. Trebec. B. DISalle, R. Flynn, R. Kujawa, SSG J. McWIIIiams. Row 2: G. Rezcellah, A. Stavish, K. Morton, J. Roberts. P. Wcislek. C. Kogge. S. Seagrave, K, Miltolas. R. Boyer, L. Shutt, R. Brenner. Row 3: M. Denman, J. Deca, H. Toney, P. Malone, D. Lautzenheiser, T. Ketcham, J. Howard, tvl. Wasnik, R. Haack. C. Gerber, L. Barth, S. Sharp. D. Guinsler. W. McDaniel. Row 4: D. Noggle, D. Sorcrant, D. Dennis. S. Ludlow, R. Cox, L. Crawford. T. Williams, D. Palmer, T. Obee, J. Belew, J. Plant, R. Evans, R. Ziegler, D. Drennan, T. Roalial. The NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY OF PERSH- ING RIFLES, represented at The University of Toledo by Company L- 1 and commanded this year by P R CPT John R. Glger, promotes, preserves, and develops the highest Ideals of the military profession and strives to provide approprlate_ recognition for high degrees of military ability coupled with responsible citizenship of the United States. Each year. Company L- 1 sponsors activities such as the Queen and her court are selected, and the Cord Ball in early February when the pledges are Initiated into active status. Members of Company L-l compete In drill meets at college campuses throughout the Mid- west. This year, personnel of Company L-l traveled to drill meets in Columbus, Cleveland, and Dayton, Ohio. S. Yoe, A. Sowinski — queen, D. White 205 Scabbard And Blade Row I: B. Owens, R. Brenner, J. GIger, COL Christin, W. Van Co+t, R. Gumnnow, Moran, D. Trebec, K. Phillips, B. DiSalle, D. Richards, G. Blair, P. Lungulow. J. Bridgeman, L. Broolchart. Row 2: K. Otte, K. Kujawa, J. Scabbard and Blade: Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military educa- tion in American Colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellow- ship among the cadet officers. The society also disseminates knowledge of military education to the students and people of the country. The University of Toledo ' s chapter is designated Company E, 9th Regiment and this year is led by Robert F. Gummow. Company E-9 ' s activities include having monthly luncheon meetings, providing an arch of sabres for the ROTC Queen at the annual Military Ball and honoring the Homecoming Queen at the football game. The year ' s activities are concluded with a formal banquet just prior to the Military Ball. Rifle Team: The rifle team trains its members in rifle marksmanship, rifle safety, and sportsmanship. The ROTC rifle team fixes shoulder-to-shoulder matches in the Southern Michigan-Northwest Ohio ROTC Rifle League against Bowling Green State University, Uni- versity of Michigan, Michigan State University, Uni- versity of Detroit, Central Michigan University, Eastern Michigan University, and Western Michigan Univer- sity. The team also sponsors two teams made up of any interested students, male or female, in a local league against local teams at the Adams Conservation Club. Rifle Team Row I: MAJ Leese, B. Mitchell, M. Miller, D. McNamara, MSG Bridges. Row 2: T. Hinds, C. Cumberworth. 206 A.U.S.A. Row I: L. Asen. J. Canty, MAJ Advisor. W. Van Cott — president, J. Mueller. Row 2: K. Phillips, L Fowler. P. Ackerman, M. Thomas, SGM W. Owens, F. Genide, G. Blair. The Assoclafion of the United States Army: The As- sociation of the United States Army is a nationwide, non-profit organization dedicated to acquainting the general public with the Army and its functions. Toledo University ' s unit is known as the Mad Anthony Wayne Company and is one of the oldest cadet companies in the organization. It has become traditional for the Mad Anthony Wayne Company to hold a seminar on Advanced ROTC. This meeting is open to all sophomore cadets, members and ncnmembers alike. Since the sophomores are facing the decision of whether or not to go ad- vanced, this gives them the opportunity to discuss the pros and cons of this decision with fellow students who have previously made the transition. Marching Miss-el-ettes: Marching Miss-el-ettes are The University of Toledo ' s official women ' s drill team founded in 1965 and sponsored by the Military Science Department. They are not part of the ROTC program, but are a completely extra-curricular activity on campus. Formed to promote interest In marching skills, with emphasis upon unit and self-discipline, The Marching Miss-el-ettes represented The University of Toledo at various drill meets in the state of Ohio and neighboring states. The team has won a second place trophy at the University of Cincinnati, and a third place trophy at the University of Dayton. Last year, they were the official hostesses of the Gannon College Invitational Drill Meet at Erie, Pennsylvania. On-campus activities Include performing during Honors Day, during the Annual Army Formal Inspection, and at half-time during basketball games. The Marching MIss-el-ettes also march In the Veterans ' and Armed Forces Day Parades In the City of Toledo. Marching Miss-el-etfes t m Row I: MAJ G. Leedom— advisor, M. Matthews. C. White. K. Solon, P. Kuerten, J. Pflum, SSGT G. Heller— advisor. Row 2: J. Durbin, M. Roberts. A. Jacobs. C. Ulrlch, M. Creque, D. Young, D. Cavanaugh, H. Floyd. J. Allen. Absent: C. Kranz. P. Gefeke. 207 ■■«sss- ' « Dowd Hall Officers H. Gale, S. Severau, E. Gelber, P. Kozey — President B., Stone, S. Varner, L. Dinoffer As a member of In+er-Nos, the purpose of the Dowd Hall As- sociation is to promote loyalty, good fellowship, and service for the campus and community. This organization is governed by the Dowd Hall Dormitory Council and the Judiciary Board. The women are a unified group, working together to make community living livable. Varied ideas, personalities, habits, talents and accents blend to form new and interesting individuals. No one escapes this influence and most benefit by it. Among activities of this organization are dances, a Christmas party, and a spring openhouse. 209 First Floor Dowd Row I: C. Alt. J. Blausey, L. Michaels, B. Hiss, J. Latham — Resident Assistant. Row 2: S. hlerman, J. Ferllc. C. Stower, T. White, K. Kozlowsky, D. Mason, M. MacTaggart, S. Nadle, L. Epstein, B. Gordon. Row 3:S. Bridenbaugh, J. hloyer, S. Morningstar, D, Levinson. D. Goetz. Second Floor Dowd Row I: B. Beer. C. Cunningham, R. Mosser, S. Varner, C. Hepper — Resident Assistant, S. Adier, S. Geitgey. J. Bachler, C. Griffin. Row 2: D. Berg, M. Weis, J. Ka+z, E. Gelber, S. Semerau, S. Dorfman. L, Meyer. C. Browning, M. Wachtel. Row 3: L. Panning, A. Cotterman. L. Dinoffer, R. Weinstein, S. Steward. F. Sales. 210 Third Floor Dowd Row I: B. Stone. M. Bewby, S. Bedol, L Anlcley, y. Glucic, G. Coscarelli. Row 2: C. Arnold, C. Gould. C. Sllberg, P. Kozey, C. Elovsky— Resident Assistant. A. Cohen, E. Konowltz. J. Finkerl, D. Tjirzan, D. Hosfeld. Row 3: J. Hahn, K. Westrlch, D. Spangler, Z. Zlerolf, A. Bennett, H. Gale. S. Bauman. 211 MacKinnon Hall Officers S. Havllan, A. Alper, J. Weis, L. Klein, R. Holti. In order that the more than three hundred campus 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 develop leadership and service for the campus and community. First Floor Annex Row I: N. McBride, S. Ro5e, M. Matthews, C. White. S. Leahy. Row 2: C. Cody M. Newton, R. Moss, P. St. Clair, M. Abood, J. Stauber, J. Karlln, J. Sanborn, S. Piatt, T. Dixon, R. Hotz, K. Solon. Row 3: J. Cole. T. Gogan, S. Lederman, J. Pflum. Second Floor Annex Row I: L. Klein, M. Siegal, L. Schulte. Row 2: B. Segall, K. Alexander. E. Phipps, P. Oswald, M. Dilcher. S. Carson. C. Moore, J. Prevost. N. Savoca. E. Newman, C. Harper. P. Clair, S. Barnes. Row 3: A. Reiser, A. Alper, P. Kaplan, J. Singer. 213 Third Floor Annex Row I: L. Toss, T. Wachsman, C. Coolcson. Row 2: W. Furst, B. DeMatto, S. Hauicand, D. Chapman, D. Weston, L. Shapera, S. Zaner, J. Schelner, E. Edwards, P. Gottesman, B. Deckerman, L. Unger, M. Flad. Row 3: S. Loew, L. Rosen. Apartments Row I: S. Fries, L. Kaczor. Row 2: S. Lingel, C. Lewis, S. Buckholtz, K. Keenholtz, B. Schlnasi, B. Heit, A. Sweeternnan. 214 Old MacKinnon Row I: J. Weis, M. Press, D. Daniels, M. Farano, S. Jauk, L. Clarke. Row 2: H. Rosenberg, S. Jackson, M. Kollmann, D. Johannsen, M. Niggle, D. Giglia, M. Stuart, B. Shaferly, E. Street, J. Connell, S. Dickinson. D. Whitehurst. Row 3: B. Davis, G. Birnbaum, M. Mosesobn, S. Bingo, E. Wheeler, P. Pattison. Row I: P. Trabitr, D. SIgmund, B. Bertke. Row 2: T. Kin, R. Walker, C. Cipolla, K. Falor, J. Schrader, S. Gross, N. Baker, J. Volkmer, B. Bokernnan, L. Casper. Row 3: N. Sarles, R. Goldsmith, N. Baum, C. Woltowicz, N. Wiedemann. 215 Publications y-W- ■„,..■ ; ' ; .., -.■ ' ' .J;; 22 ■■ iT w- The Central Board of Publications R. Johnson, D. Seemann, J. Wenzlick, W, Springer, A. Grande, R. Levy, E. Gross. The Central Board of Publications is the policy approving body for all official student publications, including the Blockhouse and Collegian. Specific duties include: I) appointment of the editors and business managers of the Block- house and Collegian; 2) reviewing the annual budgets and appropriations submitted to the Student Activities Committee; 3) examine and approve contracts quoted for work to be done in connection with student publications; 4) set policy for student publications. Membership of the Central Board includes past editors of the Blockhouse and Collegian, faculty, and administrators. 217 Blockhouse James Livingston, Editor-in-Chief The official yearbook for the University of Toledo is the nationally recog- nized Blockhouse. Publication of the book itself is handled entirely by members of the student body. The policies, plans, and budgeted opera- tions are formulated by the students subject to approval by the Central Board of Publications. This year under the able leadership of editor Jim Livingston, the Blockhouse not only managed to stay within its budget but was even able to be distributed before the end of the school year. The Blockhouse for 1968 has attempted to capture a myriad of memories in word and picture. The success of this attempt can be in large part attributed to the hard working staff who slaved away with little reward other than the satisfaction of presenting to The University of Toledo another page of its great history. Victoria Howell, Managing Editor 218 Rich Mihallcic, Business Manager Bill Braun, Sales Manager 219 Blockhouse Sue Yoe, Copy Editor Kandr Cosgrove, Features Editor 220 Sue Varwig, Dorm Editor 221 Maria Greenberg, Index Editor 222 Douglas Benach, Organization Editor 223 I ■ %t ' paiiri!rJ  « l '  «ri J , ni 4« . ; iL i ' ' v; ' •• ■ ' hr- US ' ' ' f. The Collegian The Collegian recorded a year of growth for The University of Toledo by expanding a little on its own. Rocket Line was added to the normal diet of news coverage and opinion on university affairs. Trying to keep pace with an expanding campus and an in- creasing student body, Rocket Line answered readers ' questions concerning the university. A feature initiated last year, For Thinking Out Loud, received new impetus this year with greater response. Students contributed essays on topics of their own choosing. Their subjects ranged from a dis- cussion of the question Is God Dead to the value of freshman English. With the publication of some expanded (12-page) issues, normal news coverage also increased. Editorially, The Collegian campaigned for greater stu- dent participation in campus activities and for a more effective Student Senate. The Collegian also kept Its hands In the social affairs of the university by continuing Its annual sponsorship of the Spring Queen election. Tom Taylor, Editor-in-Chief Pattfe Geler, Managing Editor 224 I Left to Right: Jim Snider, Advertising Manager; Frank Pasko, Business Manager. 225 Left to Right: Linda Johnson, Barb Paris, Staff Writers Tom Wood, Sports Editor Bill Hayes, Photography Editor 226 Richard Bissell, Theatre Editor Left to Right: Dave Holz, Bill Rietzke, Sheila Connel. Copy Staff. Left to Right: Richard Smith. Colleen Klein, Dave Palka, Linda Woodward, Linda Lytle, Reporters. 227 Greeks ' y.r ' ' Panhellenic Council Row I: E. Gelber, J. Thornton— President, Karen David. Row 2: J. Rogolsky, D. Emerson, J. Kanipe, S. Maloney, S. Stark. Row 3: R. DeArment, R. Penny- packer, M. Maurer, V. Black, C. Tusch, A. Maliaffey, K. Neeb, C. Toffler, L. Mears. The University of Toledo ' s Panhellenic Council is composed of hvo delegates from each of the nine national sororities on campus. This organization was established to foster interfraternity relationships, to assist individual chapters, and to afford cooperative and smooth functioning of the women ' s fraternities. The Panhellenic Council works within a framework set up by the National Panhellenic Confer- ence which originated May 24, 1902 in Chicago, Illinois. From the Panhellenic Creed, one learns that Panhellenic stands for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. Junior Panhellenic Council © ' ' Wl Row I: D. Weaver — President, B. Brenneman, P. Goergen. Row 2: K. Grzelak, D. Ross, J. van Boesschoten, J. Sutton, T. Maloney, S. Buresli, J. Prichard. Row 3: L Cox, M. Hunter, G. Seyfang, D. Brendel, C. Yarder, C. McCann, F. Salles, B. King. 230 1 Inter-Fraternify Council C. Corbin T. Davis C. Duck T. Forquer D. Harlon T. Heiney L Hill T. Hilt J. Jaffe L. Kirschner R. Krieger D. Kuenzel R. Mlhallck W. Navarre A. Pantoja T. Perrls F. Reynolds R. Rogers K. Sheffer— Pres. D. Thayer R. Volk— Pres. T. Weeks F. Wyland 231 J Leo Asen Randy Auslander Jim Baum Frank Bergman Jerry Brandman Ed Brookmyer Jeff Cohen Mark Cohen Chuck Danowitz Mark David Jeff Davis Jeff Diamond Joel Epstein Les Epstein Randy Gamiel Stuart Gebell Harvey Gluckson Mort Goldberg Jerry Goldstein Dave Goodman Jeff Haber Irwin Hammer Carey Hersh Lenny jvler I: Mark Jaffee Bob Kant Joel Katcher AEn Alpha Epsilon Pi Is a brotherhood, motivated by the edu- cated heart and dedicated to the notions of devotion and love of one ' s fellow man. We members of Alpha Epsilon Pi are joined together in the common task of sharing a com- mon life while pursuing the common purpose of our own education. This education is not restricted to classrooms and textbooks and term papers on technological principles of mathematics and sociology, for we have much more to be concerned with. The concern is not only the matter of learn- ing how to make a living, but of teaching one another how to live. Our mutual dedication must extend to a present and future service to our fellow man. This is the principle, the foundation, the Ideals, upon which Alpha Epsilon Pi is built and flourishes and grows. This is the principle which makes it truly a fraternity, for it is this that makes us brothers of one another, and through this brothers to all mankind. 232 Lewis Kirschner Master Al Klein Al Kovesdy Na+e Kugeiman Sfeve Kupper Mike Levine Jay Levinthal Joel Levltan Ed Lleberman Norm Lindauer Irwin Linker Press Linver Dale Minkin Howard Moskowitz Arthur Pa+siner )v1drk Perlman Phil Perlman Don Perlmu+ter Dick Pessin Stu Powder Larry Press Joel Quient Andy Rahlens Gerald Resnick Dennis Roland Mike Rosenberg Mike Scheer Art Schneider Rick Savitt Joel Schore Bob SchuHer Ron Shaw Barry Shenofsky Al Silverman Doug Soifer Steve Springar Arnie Sperling Stu Stern Ron Stotter Ivar Szper Jeff Tobin Tom Treuhaft Ken Vogel Larry Weiss Joel Worshfll Jay Yecies 233 Jacqui Bachler Sandy Brlclcer Sandy Buresh Chris Chapman Beth Clark Judy Colony Barb CzyzewskI Judy Debth Jean ne Demski Sue Farrell Suzie Frisbee Lorraine Goodleman Maria Greenberg Sharon Guerecky Sue Hawkins Connie Hepper Mary Pat Hofman Vickl Howell Sandy Koslnskj Judy Latham Louise Lewand Lee Lewis Aon 234 Alpha Omicron Pi was nationally founded in 1897 at Bernard College in New York. Locally, Theta Psi was founded on Nov. II, 1944. The sorority colors are cardinal. Among the honors we have gained this year are a freshnnan cheerleader Elena Kutz; five Rock-ets; Jacqui Bachler, a band majorette; Blockhouse editors; Collegian reporter; three ROTC sponsors — Sue Far- rell, Sandy Kinner, Sue Yoe; SUB and SBG members; and Senate representatives Elaine Jacubowski and Frani Kaczmarek; as well as members in the various honorary socie- ties. Thanks to Nancy Mynderse ' s Ingenuity, AOPi took second place in Greek Week Skits. And we were proud of our sisters as we won the Alpha Sigma Phi Powder Puff Derby for the best decorated car. AOPi is an organization possessing en- thusiasm and spirit without comparison, especially when around our eighteen won- derful pledges, who created a madhouse as they tried their hand at ' interior dec- orating, as well as worthwhile money- making ventures, such as auctioning articles of the actives ' clothing back to them. Service as well as social, AOPi participated in theme fraternity parties, including roller skating and a BAG party; Winter and Spring Formals at which George Offen- burg was announced as the PiOA Guy ; and we supported our philanthropic fund for the Arthritis Foundation. w% Gail Lucas Sara Lumbattis June Maas Anne Mahaffey Gloria Martin Donna Mason Jenny Metcalf Nancy Mynderse Rhonda Navarre Sandy Palmer Helene Reichlln Judy Ripple Sue Roach Janet Rose Linda Rzadecki Linda Sinner Karen SmoIInskl Linda Sonnenberg Linda Stacey Janet Sutton Mary Szypersk! Carol left Chris Tusch Kathy Van Sickle Jane Williams Karen Woods Sue Yarder — Pres. Sue Yoe — Pres. Barb Zielinski 235 Bob Alexander Keith Ames Dave Anderson Jim August Frank Bairley Mike Baker AI0 Dick Case Gil Celedonia Chris Conroy kmlM Bill Danks Tom Ddvi — Pres I sf Semester Dick Deistler Larry Dietrick Roy Drake Steve Drake John Duda George Filby Joe Giannetti George Gusses — Pres. 2nd Semester Jim Haupert Curtis hlong Ron Hotchkiss Dave Judy John Kuhl Jerry Lambdin Pat Lauman 1 - ' K V ? 236 Mike Swemba Ken Torolc Frederick Weik Dale W!cham Bill Winters Dave Wisniewski Steve Yarbrough Joe Yearnn Gary Zdav czyk Tony ZimkowskI Joe Leoni Jim Lingvai Jinn Livingston Denny Maher Rich Mlhalick Bob Molner Tom Osgood Andy Pucetti Bob Redmond Pat Rockwell Doug Schroder Jim Swemba Sigs remain great thru 68! Winners of the campus spirit trophy, defending sports champions, and first place in I.F.C. float competition; are a few of the many awards characteristic of Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigs also topped a smokin ' year with the election of Miss Nancy Comer as hlomecoming Queen. Alpha Sigma Phi is the oldest national fraternity at the University of Toledo and continue their campus lead- ership tradition with three senators, editorship of the yearbook, four Blue Key members and dormito ry ad- ministration. Socially, Sigs are the campus Kings and feature such blow- outs as the hlell ' s Angel party, Factory Fred party, and a sound of soul party, to name a few. Good-Will, Toledo Jay-Cees, and the Leukemia Society are a few of the many community service projects spon- sored by the Alpha Sigs. Add it up: brotherhood, unity, leadership, sports, aca- demic achievement, community service projects, and fun- fun-fun: Sigs remain great In ' 68! 237 A0A Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University on December 4, 1906. Locally, Alpha Phi Alpha was established on May 22, 1954. The ainns 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 Sweetheart ' s Ball, Hobo Danc e, 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 Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, U.S. Senator Edward Brooks, Jackie Robinson, Duke Ellington, and Martin Luther King. Today Alpha Phi Alpha consists of more than 40,000 men, and is still growing. There are now 160 undergraduate chapters on college campuses in 40 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, British West Indies, Europe, and Africa. The spirit of brotherhood and intimate contact remains strong and the brothers are looking forward to another productive and rewarding year. Alolson Brown Donald Cole Charles Corbin Rodney Easton Fred Reynolds — President 238 239 Axn Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University on October 15, 1885. Locally, Alpha Chi was formed in 1945. The sorority colors are scarlet and olive green. Alpha Chi ' s are extremely active on campus and are found in every major organization including Senate, the SBG commissions, the Student Judiciary Council, SUB, Peppers, Who ' s Who, Blockhouse, Collegian, YWCA, SAE Little Sisters of Minerva, and TSEA. Fall events for the sorority include numerous pledge pranks, a mother-daughter tea, first place booth for WUS Carnival, Dad ' s Night, Big-Little Sis Christmas Party and Winter Formal. For the Alpha Chi ' s, spring means Songfest, for which they have taken second place for two consecutive years; Hera Day, devoted to altruistic endeavors; Spring For- mal; and Cottage Week. Vick; Black Pat Cassis Connie Coombs Sue Dow Nancy Dreschler Wendy Dyer Nancy DymarkowskI Ramona Ford Pattie Geler Diane Giqiia Alyce Goldman Debbie Goodman Phyllis Jones Linda Karpinski Camille Kasprzak Kathy Kean Becky King Kristine Klag L. I 240 Valerie Korsog Linda Lytle Cheryl Merritt Debbie Niekranz Judy Niekranz Mary Niggle Kdthy Rhoden Gay Robinson Marsha Rogers Joyce Rosebrock Janet Roth Carol Silberg Sandy Stewart Anne Streicher — Pres. Katie Streicher Pam Suter Barb Swindle Carol Szychowski Carol Toffler Cathy Vorraber Becky Wachter Sandy Wilkinson Sandi Williams 241 Barb Bender Sharon Billefeldt Linda Bondy Sue Bottles Bonnie Brown Sue Carlson Mary Ann Carson Donna Chapman KittI Clemens Jan Cooper Nancy Dellkat — Pres. Callle Elliott Molly Garrett Sue Gueldenzoph Debbie Hanes Sharon hlarpel Jo Herring Mary Hess Andl Johnson Barb Jones Pam Kearney P ' ann Keeling Hope Kessler Jill Knapp Sue Kontak Sue Lesh Michele Maglll Carla McCann Linda Means Lois Mitchell AAA 242 ' Judy Mohn Sandy Osfrander Fanchon PIppInger Barb Rengel Jan Restivo Louise Rideout Gail Seyfang Ann Shoemaker Gloria Surace Sue Thornburg Karen Vogelpohl Cindy Walters Kay Wells Mary Jane Wilson Becky Zink Ka+hy Zuercher AAA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888 with the colors of silver, gold and blue. Phi Alpha chapter was born on this campus in 1944 and for its nnembers the pearl, pine and pansy hold special meaning. Toledo TrI Deltas have finished another busy year. Fall rush brought us eighteen outstanding pledges. A back to school roast with the Chi Omegas opened the fall semester. Andi Johnson, General Chairman of TU ' s hlomecoming, was assisted by four Tri Delta chairmen. Tri Deltas look forward each year to their Founder ' s Day Banquet, Big Sis-Little Sis Christmas Party, the Tri Delta Trike Race, and the Pansy Breakfast. This year ' s winter formal, The Spirit of Christmas Past, was a fascinating event. Tri Delta boasts leaders this year in all aspects of campus life. Three members serve on SBG cabinet, three on TSEA cabinet, one is a Student Senator and two members have been chosen for Who ' s Who. Two Tri DItas served as co-chairmen for Greek Week assisting Sue Thorn- burgh, who was General Co-Chairman. We are also proud to have an ROTC sponsor, three sisters of Minerva, a Pershing Rifles representative, a fraternity sweetheart and three Rock-ets. 243 Shari Barefoot Sandy Barkholt Kathy Blake Bobble Boszor ZTA Judy Dethloff Sue Dit+man Sue Dundon Diane Emerson Mary Engler Sue Feeny Billle Glendening Barb Harrison Deby Hart Karen Helm Barb Humm Mary Anne Hunfer Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898 at Longwood College. Gamma Eta, the 88th chapter, was established at the University of Toledo on November 15, 1946. Zeta ' s colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The white violet is their flower. Zeta Tau Alpha Is one of the largest sororities in the nation with over 40,000 members. After finals the sisters relaxed at cottage. The remainder of the summer was filled with swim parties, a Big and Little Sis party, and plans for rush. A highlight of the summer was an Island Party with the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. A very successful fall rush brought nineteen new pledges. Joyce Thorton became president of Panhellenlc Council, Jean O ' Neill was copy editor for the Collegian, and Zetas served as officers in various honoraries. Float parties, a hay ride, a scholarship dinner and a round of fraternity parties kept the Zetas busy during the fall, hfome- coming was highlighted with the first place trophy going to the Zetas. A Christmas party and the annual Winter formal Candleglow com- pleted the year of 1967, a very successful one for the Zetas. 244 Eileen Huss — Pres. Demise Janowiecki JoAnn Jorgenrud Lynn Kaczor Joyce Kenczewicz Celina Kosier Carol LdGrange Judy Lehsten Sharon Manders Mary Lou Moran Meg Moran Jan MrozinskI Jean O ' Neil Carole Rayman Debbie Ross Linda Schultz Bev Shanteau Jerri Smi+h Sharon Smith Carol Staskl ewicz Jean Stewart DIanna league Joyce Thorton Sue Warriclc Kathy Wichowski Sandy Wichowski Carol Wilson Janet Wolff Carol Wollenweber 245 KA Kappa Delta sorority was nationally founded at Longworth College in 1897. Locally, Kappa Delta was formed in 1946. The sorority colors are olive green and white. Enthusiasm, hard work, and success describe the year in a nut shell. During fall rush they won for the KD ' s the largest pledge class on campus for the third consecutive year. And Beta Nu members were proud of Kathy Ferguson reigning ROTC Queen and Homecoming Queen attendant. Founder ' s Day found the KD ' s wearing their white rose cor- sages during the day and dining with chapter alumnae in the evening. A round of fraternity parties, soup and steak dinners, and formals kept the KD sisters busy throughout the year. It was a busy year, but the KD ' s real success was founded on the growth and strengthening of the Circle of Friendship. Marilyn Bagdonas Kris Barber Sandy Barrow Barb Bauman Judy Beach Marcia Bugert Kathie.Burkhart Barb Clabaugh Sheila Connell Barb Conty Vickie Criqui Barb Dennis Cherrre Dorrler Yvonne Dyer Kathy Ferguson Linda Francis Sally Glanzman Carol Solupskl Bridget Gribbon Marcy Gross Darlene Haas Karen Hafke Cindy Hiller Jay Jakab Marilyn Kalinowski Judi Katchmark Linda Kazmaier Sandy Kellar Bernie Kovacs Suzanne Maloney Sandy Oberle Dannie O ' Rourke Karen Photos Debbie Rupert Mary Seger Lynn Severhof JudJe Simko Susie Suder Ann Taddonio Debi Weaver Phyllis Williams 247 Pam Anderson Barb Bertke, Pres. Bev Bertke Carol Borgess Julie Burns Sue Carter Barb Chapman Chris Connolly Kandi Cosgrove Cathy Duszynski Joan Ehret Ann Evers JoAnn Gailliot Karen Grzelak Jan Helfrich Ruth Inglesby Jan Inglis Sheila Itil Lee James Sue Janick Mary Johnson Jan Klein Jackie Knowlton Carol Ann Koop Sue Kozak Bette Kreuz Maggi Kuhl Barb Marshall Sue Marshall Maureen Maurer Marcia McAovy Mary Pat McAvoy Cindy Niles Judy NirschI Maureen O ' Shea nB0 248 Mary Jo Paneff Rita Pennypacker Connie Pierce Suzi Rier Connie Scherer Sue Semerau Soni Sonnmers Jan S+ewart Kathy Teiper Margie Terrill Rosie Thees Ruth Thomas Linda Zraik JoAnn Zychov Icz Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally at Monmouth, Illinois on April 28, 1867. Locally, at the University of Toledo, the sorority was founded in 1945. Pi Phi ' s colors are wine and blue. Spring 1967 saw Pi Phi ' s capture third place in Songfest competition. To add to this honor, three girls were chosen for Peppers, Barb Bertke, Pi Phi President; Linda Brower; and Janet hielfrich, now Pepper President. Cathy Duszynski reigned as T.U. ' s Spring Queen. She was the first freshman in the history of T.U. to receive this honor. Linda Zraik and Jan Helfrlch were chosen as varsity cheerleaders to add spirit to T.U. ' s games. In senate, PI Phi ' s are proud of Mary Johnson, Linda Zraik, and Jan Helfrlch. hlomecoming sparked enthusiasm in the chapter with Jan hielfrich, a queen candidate, sponsored by the SIg Eps. Pi Beta Phi captured the first place trophy in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olympics for the fourth consecutive year. The nineteen pledges received their Big Sisters, even though they began their pledgeship by removing all the furniture from the Pi Phi apartment. Theme parties with fraternities. Dad ' s night, Big-Little Sis Christmas Party, the Spring Date Party, and the Winter Formal, held this year at the Commodore Perry Hotel, were only a part of the active lives of the Pi Phi girls. 249 nK0 The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi celebrated their 62nd Founders ' Day, December 1 0th, with a banquet at Anderson ' s Heritage. The annual presentation of awards was made to the mem- bers who distinguished themselves in certain areas in the year past. The Pi Kapps held two Turkey Dinners, one in the spring and one in the fall. This event combined both work and fun for all the Brothers, as well as realizing a profit. Rose Ball, one of two annual formal dinner-dances, was held at Laurel hHill Swim and Tennis Club and was high-lighted by the crowning of Jo Ann Jennings as Rose Queen and the presentation of various awards. All in attendance enjoyed themselves and contributed to the atmosphere of the oc- casion. The Pi Kapps proved in the past semester that it is not what you study but how you study it, as they captured the Inter- Fraternity Council academic trophy by a large margin. It is an honor that they are quite used to achieving. The Brothers and pledges once again demonstrated their strong brotherhood as everyone pitched in to get work done at the house. Highlighting their accomplishments were paint- ing the outside and complete upstairs of the house. A delegation of Brothers also attended Pi Kappa College, the national leadership school, in August and brought back many good Ideas. Brothers serving as officers this fall are: Randy Rogers, Archon; Dick Wheeler, Treasurer; Dennis Thayer, Secretary; Jim Freels, Warden; Greg Shoemaker, Historian; and John Drake, Chaplain. Gene Collins John Drake Jerry Dunaway John Eisenmann William Ferrenberg James Freels Deanne hHarlow James Lindhuber Richard Lovett William Mawer Darryl McEwen Bill O ' Connor 250 Walter PiotrowskI Richard Pugh John Roeck Randy Rogers. Archon Chuck Skelly Jim Smith Dennis Thayer Robert Thorburn Arthur Walton Carl Weber Richard Wheeler 251 Bill Backensto Barry Balcer Walter Bar+on Larry Brookhart Terry Brown Don Burns Charles Duck Harold Gerber Stephen Hawiey Henrique Heemsen Mike HIadio Jon Jaggers Lewis Johnson Robert Kriege Robert Lease Robert Lydy lAE Sigma Alpha Epsiion was founded at the University of Toledo on March 22, 1953. Royal purple and gold are the fraternity colors. The SAE ' s at the University enjoyed another year of activities which reflect the brotherhood of the fraternity. Fall activities included the freshman women ' s tea, Sig-Alph Olympics, Champagne Party and the Black and White Winter Formal. Spring saw the Founders ' Day Banquet, spring week- end, and a host of other varied social activities. The Brothers participated in all sports — intercollegi- ate and intramural, bringing pride to the fraternity and university. The New house on Wlnthrop Street was the high- light of the year. Extensive remodeling and redec- orating has made the SAE house a showplace among fraternity homes. 252 Michael Swartz Ken Swint Jerroid Vincent John Walkden 253 lAM Seth Abraham James Alexander Barry Bekoff Rick Deleonardis David Dugan Richard EInhorn James Feroldi Dale Fish Paul Frankel Stephen Fry Bill Gilbert Steven Gothelf Charles Grossman Paul Gruben Paul Hill Joel Jaffe, Pres. Martin Kohn Barry Kaye Cecfl Keiset Steven Klar Richard Kohn Lloyd Kornheiser Lewis Lax David Levy E. J. Liezerman David Maranov Robert Moreas 254 Mark Rinzier Howard Rothman Richard Rubin Ken Sachar Lee Schlnasi Roy Schuedelson Barry Schwatzberg Bert Shaftel Steven Shakin Howie Shapiro Henry Simon William Smith Steve Sperling Art Teicher Harvey Wachsman Steven Wagner Thomas Weeks Thomas Werle Jeffrey Wolfson Matt Zyngraff The biggest single addition to Sigma Alpha Mu this year was the purchase of a new fraternity house. The House boasts of a sleeping capacity for 30 men. In addition the house maintains a commercial kitchen which is capable of feeding 30 men. The first floor of the hfouse may be used for large party rooms, while the second and third floor are for use by the brothers. Aside from just having a fraternity house, the right things must go in it. The fratres of Sigma Alpha Mu have one of the most complete social calendars of any organization on the Toledo campus. The highlights this year have In- cluded, the Fraternity hlomecoming Week-End, a Hippie Party, a Hobo Party, and a Halloween Party. The Pledges of SAM also provide parties for the active chapter, most notably the Purple Passion Party in Mid-December. The fratres have also planned a large Spring Week-end, and many spring outings. Along with social events, athletics play a major role in any Greek organization. Sigma Alpha Mu complete in all IPC sports, and is always high in the ranking for the IPC All-Sports Trophy. In addition to interfraternity athletics, the chap- ter often competes In intra-fraternity events, such as a pledge-active football tilt. This year the Sammies have finished in the top standings in each of the various IPC sports, most notably a second place finish in IPC football. The Sammies have also maintained their first place standing in IPC bowling. Athletics and social events form the basis for any social organization. The fratres have also planned a charity basketball game for a children ' s home, and they have also aided several of Toledo ' s charitable organizations. The fratres again plan to lead the Toledo Teen-agers Drive for ALSAC, later In the Spring. Again, community service has played a major role In the activities of Sigma Alpha Mu. Unlike many other organizations, Sigma Alpha Mu maintains and upholds a true spirit of fraternity . Sigma Alpha Mu gives Its members a chance to participate in all phases of fraternity life, experience that builds and molds bet- ter Individuals In future life. Once the men leave the chapter they are better equipped to face the realities of the world. 255 Lora Baker Judy Bevington Pam Bode Ethel Budhill IIX Sigma lota Chi was founded at Alexandria, Louisiana, on December 15, 1903. Beta Delta chapter was established at the University of Toledo on April 26, 1965. The sorority colors are purple and gold. Fall rush brought in a pledge class of nineteen girls who built their treasury by auctioning articles found in a raid of the actives ' homes. The sisters are proud of Sue Grimm who was voted Miss WUS. In the fall, Sigmas collected used books for the Book Mart and organized a booth and sponsored an Ugly Man for the WUS Carnival. They also captured the trophy for Sigma Tau Derby Day and took second place in the Sig- Alph Olympics. Other activities included a hayride, Big Sis-Little Sis bowling party, Found- er ' s Day banquet, and spring and winter formals. Each year the Sigma who best repre- sents the sorority ' s ideals and aims is awarded the title of Friendship Girl by her sisters at the spring formal. In a continuous effort to build and strength- en the sorority, both a Mothers ' Club and an alumnae chapter were organized this year. The sorority also plays an important part in the activities of the university and Is often asked to help support various projects. Currently, Sig- ma lota Chi Is one of three sponsoring organ- izations raising money for the Peace Corps School Partnership Program. Karen Kershaw Gretchen Michel Sandra Morse Joanne Nagel Sherry Olszewski Brinda Passino Sue Plontz Rose Marie Randolph 256 Marcia Rhodes Patricia Shepherd Sue Sheperd Shelley Stark Oneu Vince Casey Yader 257 Bill Barber Luther Barth Bob Beat Chris Christoff Bill Cooper Jim Daney Craig Dekany John Dorenbecher Phil Gill Tim Goon Darrell Hawley Jim Herl Dale Lutz Dave Maidlow Larry Martin 258 Bob Matuszak Don McGraw Michael McGuIre Bill Navarre Chuck Paffrath Tony Pantoja Herman PIrchner Mike Robarge Gary Schaber Eldon Sheffer Karl Sheffer, Pre;, Marty Shrlner Bill Stepler Howie Stetser Harry Whitacre Bill Wiggins Bob Zugay I0E Sigma Phi Epsilon — the brothers of the red door and +he black heart. To the one hundred and eighty chapters of Sig Ep throughout the nation, the red door and the black heart- stand for more than a party every week or winning a foot- ball game. They stand for the aims and ideals of the national organization as seen by its founders sixty-six years ago. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded by twelve men at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia on November I, 1901. The Ohio lota chapter, established at Toledo on September 30, 1950, is proud to be part of a growing organization of over 75,000 brothers. This year was a busy one for the Toledo Slg Eps; a Hlome- coming Queen candidate, a District Governor ' s Ball, with three other chapters, participation in Songfest, and Greek Week were only part of the many activities. The close of the school year was climaxed at Spring Formal, and Cottage gave the brothers a chance to let off steam. 259 Tom Bartolett Tom Bierky Jeff Black John Blank Bill Bray Jeff Butterworfh Pat Casey John Cornelius Craig Cotner Craig CovreH Bill Fail Vic Flalh Tom Forquer Mike Gallagher Renny Serson Tom Gess Pete Gunderson Ray Haase Randy Harms Randy Harris Ron Hood Dale Kiefer Bernie Krochmalny John Krochmalny OKM ' Phi Kappa Psi was nationally founded on February 19, 1852. Ohio Eta chapter was formed at the University of Toledo on October 21, 1950. The fraternity colors are hunter green and cardinal red. The brothers of Ohio Eta chapter have enjoyed another very active year and in their traditional man- ner of conservatism initiated two classes of select men. On the social level, the brothers were busy with the Roaring Twenties party and a hlobo Convention. The many TGIF parties added several hours of social enjoyment with campus sororities. Other major activities include a Winter Formal, Spring Formal, and for the third straight year the chapter participated in the Ohio Phi PsI basketball tourna- ment. This year the brothers excelled in scholarship and took first place in Men ' s Songfest for the second straight year. Our attitude is reflected by our ac- tions; that is, by being a gentleman. 260 Jim Markwood Jim Mauntler Greg Meyers Chris Moor Jerry Noss Jerry Oilier Tom Pasch Pat Pawleckl Terry Perris John Potter Dick Sapp Steve Serchuk Bill Slrbu Rick Sitek Joe Stechschulte Pete Sun John Szuch Dave Vanell Darreil Van Horn Pat Walsh Frank Wyland John Zeliing Chris Zervos 261 lAT They ' re small but they sure put on good Greek Week skits, someone once said. When you ' re small, you have to try a little harder, hiard work and a team effort are what have kept Sigma Delta Tau going and growing. Being a fairly new group. Alpha Omega chapter is in a position to formulate its own traditions. Already well- established is the scholarship dinner which is held every February. The girls with the lowest grades come in their skivvies and eat bread and water. Those with the highest grades wear formal attire and enjoy a six-course supper. The SDT ' s are also establishing a tradition of phil- anthropy. Two fund-raising projects are held annually with the proceeds going to a scholarship fund in the name of M. Kathryn Kirschner. In addition, the sorority has formed a choral group to entertain at senior citizens gatherings. Socially, SDT takes part In all inter-Greek events and holds a spring formal, a Chanukah-Chrlstmas party with another sorority and exchanges with fraternities. That sorority with all those dormies looks forward to the national convention this summer in the Bahama Islands with hopes of bringing home some awards. Marilyn Block Eve Davis Leslie Dinofer Ellen Edwards Wendy Furst Jan Karlin Barb Paris Pam Rich Janet Rogolsky Lynette Rosen Faye Sales Joyce Scheiner — President Cathy Treuhaft 262 xn Chl Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, on April 3, 1875. The Xi Delfa chapter was founded at the University of Toledo in 1945. The sorority colors are cardinal and straw. Spring 1967, saw Chi Omega capture first place in Songfest competition for the second year in a row. Elected to Peppers was Mary Randlet and to Student Senate as President was Liz Clarke. Nancy Nusbaum and Nancy Comer were honored in the Spring Queen Court. Fall Semester saw Mary Dwyer as director of Freshman Camp, and Midge Robakowski as chairman of Freshman Week. For the fifth consecutive year the Homecoming Queen crown was passed down to a Chi O, Nancy Comer. Chi O ' s nineteen pledges had a Pledge-overnight Including four days spent studying, cooking, and having fun together. The pledges were auctioned at the W. U. S. Carnival making over one hundred dollars for the drive. Chi O ' s captured third place In the SAE Olympics. Chi O ' s helped in the G.O.A.L. drive for handicapped children and in the drive to help migrant workers. All in all, it was a successful year for the Sisters of Chi Omega. Kitty Barber Carol Bristol Elizabetti Clarice Polly Connors Karen David Marty Dilcher Marianne Duda Mary Dwyer Lynn Erlcson Jerri Featherstone Leah Foley Diane Franzini Sue Gerlach Celeste Grossmann Barbara Hendrix Martha ttenry Patty Kasap Marsha Marenberg Lorrle Margy Jan Mau Sue Mcintosh Kathy Neeb Elly Pankratz, President Jane Prichard Mary Randlett Elaine Roberts Gretchen Sawyer Betty Schaefer Mary Ann Sherry Jo Ellen Thomas Judy Thomas Rita Walker Joann Weiss Dottie White Connie Zumbrun 263 Little Sisters of Minerva Row I: S. Watson. J. Prevost — President. L. Wanneqiacher, K. Streicher. A. Sweeterman. Row 2: C. Canter, L. Friddle, E, Pankratz, R. Pennypacker. S. Saterthwalte. The Little Sisters of Minerva of the Ohio Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was formed locally in December of 1966. At that time fifteen charter mem- bers were initiated. The purpose of Little Sisters is to promote SAE on campus and serve the chapter in various ways. • Most Important on the Little Sisters agenda for each semester Is helping the lactive chapter during rush. This past fall they helped to put the house in order, clean up and get things ready for the rushees. Perhaps it was the women ' s touch that gave SAE ' s the most successful rush on campus. The girls made fraternity life even more enjoyable for the men of SAE than It has been in the past by sponsoring such events as TGIF parties, and weekend gatherings at the house. The brothers generally help out at these events by providing the refreshments . The girls ' activities are not limited to the T. U. campus. This year they started what promises to be a long-standing tradition by giving a Christmas party for some Toledo orphans. Gifts, carols, and happiness were all In abundance. The night was high-lighted by SAE ' s own version of Santa Claus. All in all It was an enjoyable, prosperous year for the Little Sisters who plan to be furthering the Ideals of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Toledo University for many years to come. 264 265 HOUSING m 1 1 m 1 1 Director of Housing Edwin O. Lineberger The Residence Hall ' s program is planned to contribute to the cul- tural, intellectual, moral, and social development of the student. Be- cause our Residence Hall ' s program is student oriented most of what is planned will be determined by student desire and need. Achieving as effective program will be through student government In the several residence halls. Cultural development may be enhanced by the various programs planned and exposure to students, faculty, and others of differing backgrounds. Intellectual advance should come through various programs, help from fellow students, faculty, and enforced quiet hours. A moral code will be formed as a result of communication with fellow students, staff and faculty. Social poise may be achieved from participation In the various social activities. Professionally trained and or qualified adults and or graduate stu- dents are employed as staff to help with Residence Hall government and counseling. We like to consider students as adults so rules governing the resi- dence halls are kept at a minimum. There are no hours for men and the hours for women are 12:00 midnight five days a week and 2:00 a.m. on the weekends. ■New residence halls are to be ready for occupancy In the fall of 1969. There are to be 600 additional beds for single students and 100 apartments for married students. 268 269 MacKinnon Hall E. Phipps. L. Clarb, Mrs. Henkel, L Toss, B. Bertke 270 Miss Volkmer. J, Latham, C. Hepper, C. Elovsky Dowd Hall 271 272 273 274 275 White Hall p i ■flflf r K- i « i 1 - ■ R. Johnson — Head Resident, B. McMahow, J. Weiss, T. Splnks. 276 Nash Hall W. Urban, T. Willoughby— Head Resident, H. Moskowltz, G. Rabbltt. 277 Carter East 278 Carter West W. Say, M. Feingold, J. Brooks, R. Arthur. T. Rohr, 2nd Row: R. Gentile— Head Resident, W. Blitz. 279 280 SENIORS ■■ix. Marlene Abood Seth Abraham Maureen Abreu Dennis Agosti Fred Alberg Alice Alper David Anderson Michael Anello Sue Anspach Leo Asen Marilyn Aubry James August Bill Backensto Rebecca Baler Viola Banlcs Richard Barber Raymond Barnhart James Barr Patricia Basich Gary Bauer James Baum William Beach Mary Ann Bechte 284 Joan Beck Freda Bellis Barbara Benda Diane Benore Peggy Benton Bonnie Berger Frank Bergman Marjorie Berlcowiti James Berry Barb BerHe Tom Bierley Judy Billmaier Richard Bisseli David Bitter Kathleen Blalce John Blank Balubhai Blayanl David Boost John Booth James Bork Roberta Boszar Sue Boxwell Charlene Bradley Christine Braithwaite Gerald Brandman William Brant Bob Braun Michael Brief Roger Briker James Brimacombe Carol Bristol Barbara Britz William Brockman Larry Brookhart Jean Brown 285 The Class of 1968 Carolyn Bryant Marcia Bugert Don Burns Marilyn Busse Keith Cadaret Douglas Cdledine Charm Call David Capman Carole Canter Betty Case Ronald Champion Janet Chapman Sharon Chilcote Kathy Chlebowski John Chmielowlci Elizabeth Clarke Carolyn Cody Joanne Cole Gene Collins Robert Collins Jeffrey Conn Polly Conners Fred Cooper Mark Cooper William Cooper Harry Caralluzza Josephine Cousins Arthur Cox James Daney Jay Davis Jeff Davis Tom Davis Judy Debth Gwen Decker Jin Degnan 286 Richard Delsler Marty Delcher Pablo Sanchez De Leon Richarf De Leonardls Nancy Delllcat Cathy De Long Richard De Rose Neal De Stefano Larry Dietricit Ali Al Dlialli Diane Dilday Pam Dixon Totiee Dixon Sue Dombrowsiti John Dorenbecker Sue Dow Emma Drake Stephen Drake Charles Duck Sandra Ducat SCv .S?S :5! C?;S?!;?R«6M John Duda Dian Duszynski E. J. Dutchess Wendy Dyer Joan Dykman Rod Eason Don Eberts James M. Edmunds Jean Eggert Joan Ehret Cheryle Ehrhardt Judy Ehrhardt Robert Eldrldge Deborah Eleston Cathy Elovsky Susan Endsley Sandy Eoft Joel Epstein Keith Ewald Gary Fallor George Filby Lorraine Fishbeln Les Fisher Richard Fisher Ireatha Flagg Anearn Ford Diane Franiini Virginia French Lori Friddle Theodore Fuchs Richard Falck Jeanette Gaffney Jo Ann Gailliot Alvaro Garcia hiarold J. Gerber 288 Katherine Gernhauser John R. GIger Micheal Gilbert Lynn Given Robed- Glandorff Morion C. Goldberg Carol Golupslcy Thomas Grace Robert C. Grant Mary Green Maria Greenberg Marlene Greenberg Christie Greiner Bridget Gribben Pat Gribben Charlene Griffin Paul Griffin Ray Grove Carolyn Jo Gruber Diane Gschwind Joyce Gullinger George Gusses Elias Haddad Dan Hall Irwin Hammer Jean Jaczues Hane Richard Harley Randolph Harris Virginia Harris Sue Hecht Terry Heiney Janet Helfrich Martha Henry John Heushaw Connie Hepper 289 T.U. Seniors John Herzig Mary Hess Richard Hickol c Lawrence hiill Paul Hill Tom Hilt Judith HodorowsVi Edward Hoffman Curtis Hong Ronald Hood Donna Hosfeld Vicky Howell Susan Huber Eileen Huss Marcia Imholt William Jacob Cheryl Jacobs Charles Jaeger Joel Joffe Ruth James Janet Jarzebosltl Robert Johns Wayne Johnson Michael Jones John Juvinall Cathy Kanary Judy Kanipe David Kan+hak Ronnie Kaplan Howard Kardonsky Elaine Keeler Dennis Keller Michael Kendrick Lewis Kerman Sandra Kersey Karen Kershaw Susan Kertr Jolan Kesseru John Kevern Ahmad Khan Azmat Khan Susan Kirchoff Lewis Kirchner Michael Kiss Lmda Klein Janice Klein Richard Knauer John Koenigseker Martin Kohn Richard Kohn David Karpanty Pat Kasap Camllle Kasprazak Pam Katzman S Phillip Kaufman 291 Carol Koop Robert Kovarik Allen Kovesdy William Kozblal Pam Kozey Barbara Kraus Robert Krieger Marvin Krutchik Nathan Kugelman Margaret Kuhl Fred Kujda Allen Kupchik Christine Kupka Steven Kupper Jerome Kwiatkowski Geraldine Kynard William Lahey John Lajti Jim Lamb Lois Lancaster Ann LaPlante Thomas LaPoint Richard Laskiewici Donna Lavin Thomas Lease Kenneth Lehman Rosemary Lemlce Richard Ley Clifford Lick James LIndhuber Cheryl Ling Mary Alice Link Irv in Linker Robin Lipner Larry Loe 292 Arthur Long Jeffrey Loos Richard Lovett Janis Ludeman Robert Lydy Sam Ludzkl Sara Lumbattis James Luppens Dalo Lutz Mary Pat McAvoy David McClurg Janice McCormlcIc Milte McNamara iviiKe rviciNamara i, Marsha McTaggart | Richard Maclejewski Dennis Maher Monroe Margret Connie Marleau Jim Marriott Susan Marsha ll James Martlnck 293 The Class of 1968 Donna Mason Wayne Massau Carol Mastakas Bob Matuszak Terry Mawhorter Pa+ricia Mayer Joy Means Brian Meeker Jeanne Mes+eller Suzanne Mefiger Leona Michalkrewicz Donna Mlchalskl Richard Mlhalick John Miller Patricia Miller Daryl Millman James Moan Berry Moellman Chris Moor Roberf Moreas Donald Morford Calvin Morgan Richard A. Moser Howard Moskowitz Rikki Moss Constance Newbury Debra Niekranz Judy Niekranz Norman J. NIssen Jr. Neil Nofzlger James Norman Raymond Norris Michael NowowieiskI Martin O Callaghan Charlene Olszewski 294 Jean Oravecz Barbara Paclflco Elly Pankra+2 Narpat S. Panlvar Barb Paris Larry E. Parrlsh Arthur Pa+siner Siegfried Peliveki Philip Perlman Gary S. Petler Walter J. Piatrowslci Herman Pirchner Susan Pla+f Robert Plislcin John Potter Mary Randlett Rosemarre Randolph George RasI Timothy Reardon Robert Redmond Helene Relchliri Arlene Reiser Suzanne Restlvo Fred Reynolds Roger Rice Brian RIchter Endoxla RIeger Jeanette Rllcer Marc RInzler Sue Roach Elaine Roberts Wayne Roberts Gay Robinson Harry Roby Jeff Rogers Timothy Rogge Nancy Rohr Andrew Roman 296 Mary Romsfadi- Samuel Rosenberg Hilien Ross John Ross Howard Rothnfian Ellen Rowe Richard Rubin Mary Samberg Judith Sanborn Jerry Sanders Larry Sargent Richard SavIH Gretchen Sawyer Margaret Sawyer Mike Scanlon Karl Scheffer Lee Schlvasi Robert Schlein Sandy Schlender Joel Schore Doug Schreder Lawrence Schwind Frank Sedivl Bonnie Segall Stewart Segall Eileen Selger Lester Sevison Howard Shapiro Ronald Shaw Lee Sheeler Bert Sheftel Guy Sieberf Tina Silverman Henry Simon Kenneth Singer 297 T.U. Seniors Luclndri Singler Lynda Sinner Richard Sitelt Charles Smith Delores Smith James E. Smith Stephen Smith Martin Spector Joel Spelser Mark Spencer Stephen Sperling Tom Steele ■ Patricia Stenberg William Stepler Sylvia Stieneclcer Kathy Stolber Ronnie Strauss Anne Strelcher Ken Stureic Loralne Strugalski 298 Cha Sung Hia Gloria Surace Pam Suter Michael Swarfi Robert Sweney Tom Swigart Carol Szychowsici Herbert Taller Tagdish Tandon Doris Tasch Wayne Taylor Terry Teopas Dennis Thayer Judith Thomas Gary Tipping Steven Trabbic Cathy Treuhaft Karen Trombley James Umlaut Robert Utrup, Jr. Darrell Van hlorn Aneu Vlnce Jerrold Vincent Ronald Voile John Wallcden Karen Wallcer Virginia Wall Cindy Walters Frank J. Ward Joe- Wasserman William R. Wafers Christine Wawnyniak Frederick Wick Duane Weis Jo Ann Wels mJ m 299 Larry Weiss Maryanne Wells James Wernert Kathy Whi+esell Sandy Wichowslcl Greg Wieboldt Harry Will Jerry Wilier Mary Jane Wilson William Winters Dave Wisniewsici Larry Wi+fe Joseph Wittenberg Jack Wlodarz John Woeller Charles Wajkowfak Beverly Wolcott Gerald Wolfson Jeffrey Wolfson Nancy Wollenweber Tomas Worle Joel Worshtil Frank Wyland Emmanuel Yakumithis Steve Yarbrough Sue Yarder Warren Yourist Dennis Zavac John Zelling Carol Zimmer 300 m ' ' :-l. ADS Hot Toleilo. Wliat a ear! Driveii inootli. Plarvs rough! Toledo did it. ..built ' Jeep ' ruggedness Into a go anywhere sports car! Look at those jaunty lines and bucl et seats. And that continental spare. It ' s some- thing else! Make it as sporty as you like. Add hot, new V-6 with automatic transmission; sports console; auto- matic top; power brakes; even air- conditioning! Teamed up with these features is the adventure and safety of ' Jeep ' 4- wheel drive. Flip a lever— at any speed — and you ' ve got twice the traction, twice the action going for you. Leave the roads behind. Prowl places no other sportscar would dare go! Besides the ' Jeepster ' Convertible, there ' s a whole new family of rugged ' Jeepster Commando ' models to choose from. Station wagon Roadster. Pick-up. All in a wide ' choice of colors. All racy. . . rugged... rarin ' to go! Smooth ride? Bold performance? You ' ve got tleep er to drive It to believe it! See your ' Jeep ' dealer. Check the Yellow Pages. JffC} ' .ff and JeeDiiP ' Comnianilo ' jr? traflemjrki o ' vtn.citi mide by and only by KAISER Jeep CORPORATfON ro.,Loo o-o .: o. flamily of fun ears 304 HARLAN ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Electrical Contractor on New Health Education Building 4 East Poinsetta 475-4677 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 work 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 305 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 and Tremendous Future That Awaits You! WILLIAM FERRELL, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Mi Wamba St. 531-4451 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT . . . amm THE HOME OF LOWER FOOD PRICES! Redily Says: we Wiint People 10 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 BUSDIECKER ELECTRIC. INC. WALTER C. BUSDIECKER President 1821 Spencer St., Toledo 43609 (419) 241-6992 241-2911 849-206! BANKING SINC E 18 6 8 The TOLEDO TRUST co. Member Federal Reserve System ■ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TWELVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Summit and Madison Main ar d Fourth Detroit and Central 3160 Navarre Ave. Superior and Madison Monroe and Detroit Secor and Central 4106 Talmadge Road Sylvama and Berkley Dr. Broadway and South Byrne and Glar zman 3360 Stickney Ave. ALL OFFICES — Telephone 248-6771 306 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 Furniture Automotive Sporting Goods Luggage and Leather Goods And endless other consumer goods Book Binding Watercraft Case Coverings THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Chemical Plastics Division Toledo 1, Ohio 307 Progress depends on you at Owens-Illinois, Inc.. PRODUCTION AND ENGINEERING 46 We believe in, and practice, promotion from within, ' SAYS R. H. MULFORD, PRESIDENT 45 you look at job opportunities, you are phiiuiiiig the rest of your life. So it means a lot to find a company you can believe in and one where your particular abilities have the best chance to be rewarded ' ' Owens-Illinois ...one of the leading and most diversified packaging manufacturers . . . is a growing company with many career opportunities for students with undergraduate or graduate degrees. O-l has more than 54,000 people in 82 locations in the United States and affili- ates in eight other countries. Among its products are glass and plastic containers, closures, corrugated boxes, multiwall and plastic bags, television tubes, labo- ratory glassware, table glassware, and mirror blanks for reflecti e telescopes. Our oldest unit was established in 1818. Sales have almost tripled in the last twelve years to well over S907 mil- lion. Sales branches are maintained in all major cities m the United States. General offices and a Technical Center are in Toledo, Ohio. We ' d like to send you our resume If you would like to continue your edu- cation after employment consider our 100 ' ' ; Tuition Assistance Plan. It ' s just one of the many characteristics of our company described in the brochure . . . -OWENS-ILLINOIS ... For College Graduates Who Aim High. For a copy write to Jack Hanlon, Director College Relations, Department A, Owens-Illinois, P. O. Box 1035, Toledo, Ohio 43601. On the West Coast write to W. Abbott Roberts, Personnel Director, Owens- lllmois. Department B, 1700 El Camino Real, San Mateo, California, 94402. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Owens-Illinois Toledo, Ohio 4360 ' ® 308 C. PAUL KENNEY STUDIO Photography Af Its Finest Official Blockhouse Portrait Photographer CANDID WEDDINGS PORTRAIT STYLISTS 1240 Sylvania Avenue GR 4-3320 Toledo. Ohio WlQUpn uU FUEL a«s 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. TILLOTSON MANUFACTURING CO. I 761-69 Betdon A e. Toledo 12, Ohio NATIONAL BRANDS QUALITY MEATS t jQsephy • Drafting Tables Blu£ Print Papers • T-squares • Scales Brushes • Slide Rules Fast Service on Blueprints— Whiteprints— Photostat Prints FOR UNIVERSITIES and EDUCATIONAL FIELDS! We offer a complete line of DRAFTING, ENGINEERING, and ART materials of highest quality! S • Sketching Tablets • Oil Coloring Sets • Triangles The Place To Shop For Brands You Know TOLEDO BLUE PRINT PAPER CO. 316 Superior St. Open Monday Evenings 243-722-! A DEPARTMENT STORE OF ART MATERI ALS — PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORl 309. Grow with DANA... and the growing transportation industry When you consider your future, consider Dana Corporation. Last year we sup- plied the transportation industry with over $450,000,000 worth of components. We make frames, clutches, axles, transmissions, universal joints, drive shafts, power takeoff s, gaskets, pistons and piston rings, and other vita! parts. And we serve not only the truck and automobile industries, but all types of self- propelled vehicles operating on land, sea and in the air. As one of our friends put it, if it moves under its own power, Dana has a piece of the action. We ' re in everything from lawnmowers to space rocketry. Dana has a record of continuous growth, and we ' re looking to the future. If you ' re not afraid to roll up your sleeves and go to work, we ' ve a lot to offer. Our total compensation programming matches any in the industry. Most important to your future, we ' ve a dedicated policy of promoting from within. We want men who can grow with us. So whatever your interests — engi- neering, manufacturing, assembly, tool and die making, research and develop- ment, administration, sales, accounting, personnel or advertising-why not write or drop around to see us. We ' ve got 31 plants and divisional offices located from coast to coast. Write M. E. Lantz, Manager, Industrial Relations, D ana Corporation, 4100 Bennett Road, Toledo, Ohio 43601. An equal opportunity employer. Dana plants and offices Auburn, Ind. Chelsea, Mich. Chicago, III. Churubusco, Ind. Dearborn, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Ecorse, Mich. Evanston, III. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hagerstown, Ind. Ivoryton, Conn. Lansing, Mich. Linden, N.J. Marion, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. Pottstown, Pa. Pueblo, Colo. Reading, Pa. Richmond, ind. Robinson, III. Rushville, Ind. San Leandro, Calif. Tipton, Ind. Toledo, 0. Trenton, Mich. Warren, Mich. DANA . 01 ©•t Growing . . . Growing THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY CAMPUS MacKinnon-Parker, Inc., (formerly F. W. En+enman, Inc.) is proud to play a key role in the expansion of the campus, as general contractors for (I) the Biology-Chemistry Building, (2) MacKinnon Hall Addition, (3) the Student Union Building and current addition, (4) Snyder Building, (5) Engineering-Science Building Addition, (6) Pedestrian Bridge, (7) University Hail remodeling, and Carter Hall East, Carter Hall West and the addition to the Football Stadium. MacKinnon ■ Parker, Inc. CONTRACTORS • ENGINEERS 4750 West Bancroft • P.O. Box 7157 Toledo. Ohio 43615 mlp 311 Milwaukee ' s finest beer (and that ' s saying a lot) Distributed by Seaway Beverage Co. Toledo, Ohio 3917 Imlay Street JAMES G. AYRES, President Phone: 475-3494 Blatz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Peoria Heights, Newark, Los Angeles . BREWED AT MILWAUKEE, PEORIA HEIGHTS, NEWARK, LOS ANGELES 312 O W K N S ■ C O R N 1 N C FiBERGLAS WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF FIBROUS GLASS AND FIBROUS GLASS PRODUCTS 311 START with when planning to hnikl or remodel 33 and only L-0-F makes X rie WlOpaMe GIA... « ' in the USA U SDIECKER, I NCOR POKATED r03 PORTAGE • WOODVILLE. OHIO 4346i MECHANICAL ANO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Walter C. Busdiecker President 241-2911 (419) 241-6992 (419) 849-2061 Star Studded Entertainment Nightly . . . Banquet Facilities Superb Cuisine BANCROR at MONROE St.— Phone: 242-7333 HAPPINESS IS THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH 6 314 Now choose a career with success in mind Ohio Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer PEMBERTON l ' {0aC Sales Parts Service Rental Leasing COMPANY STANDARD OF THE WORLD 1415 Jefferson Avenue PARYSKI PUBLISHING CO. YOUR COLLEGIAN PRINTERS THE FABULOUS Fa Ba Best of luck to the Football and Basketball teams for the up and coming season. Secor and Sylvania 5 Minutes From T.V. as the Rocket flies Featuring Dancing and Live Entertainment Open 7 Days a Week 315 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 Dine and Relax at the EVERGLADES! It ' s Perfect for That Special Date ... or Bring Mom and Dad W BANCROFT DORR ST I UN1VERSIT of TOLEDO ROACHTOM RD. B0tNLIN6 GREEK UMlVEPl.S;TY Perrysburg-Bowling Green Road (Highway 25) at Roachton A PLEASANT DRIVE FROM THE TU CAMPUS The EVERGLADES Dining Room for 125 ' Kibitz Lounge for 75 Private Dining Rooms 316 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Over 50 Years of Service in the Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Business MacDermid Plumbing and Heating Inc. 1610 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio 248-4403 Mechanical Contractors for the New Health Education Building and Many Others at T. U. OMMUNITY . i WATAATSVIVAA A g j Housekeeping ANITATION SERVICE INC. RADIO DISPATCHED FASTER SERVICE 5249 SECOR ;,. ,■„ „,.„, , ,„,. rJf. . . 472-1 1 65 UNIVERSITY LANES HOME OF IPC ' s BOWLING LEAGUE 2567 W. Bancroft St. DAILY STUDENT RATES OGDEN CORPORATION SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION OF OGDEN FOODS INC. FOOD SERVICE AT T. U. 317 BB BI b tt £ l Compliments V H K l of a i; ! FRIEND PATRONS HICKORY FARMS NICHOLSON CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. STEGER-SHOWEL CO. KERSCHER ELEVATOR CO. 318 319 ■ ' : :; ' :;; ' «i - ' ■r.? ■:■-.■• ' . i? fi Fl 1 jlj nl t liy i I ' A III II 1 J Lil } ■ ' ■! lU nl « ? ' K«l f i: 1 jE 91 v ' .;,-.,A..V ' ' -- •Ay y, ' INDEX Sen or Index ABOOD, MARLENE— Cleveland Heights, Ohio — Com. Tech — Medical Office As- sistant — Newman Club I ; Dorm Com- mission 4. ABRAHAM, SETH— Brooklyn, New York — Arts and Sciences — Jourrialism — Dor- mitory Commission I: Collegian I; BLOCKHOUSE 2: Sigma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Rep. 3; Baseball 1. ABREU, MAUREEN— New Rochelle, New York — Education — Art. ASOSTI, DENNIS— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Mechanical — Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5: ASME 3, 4, 5. ALBERG, FRED — Toledo, Ohio — En- gineering — Electrical — I.E. E.E. 4, 5. ALPER, ALICE— Maplewood, New Jer- sey — Education. ANDERSON, DAVID— Rockville Cen- tre, New York — Engineering — Civil En- gineering— A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4: U.T.E.C. Rep. 4; Student Senate 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3— Treas. 4: I.F.C. Rep. 2, 3. ANELLO, MICHAEL— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science — Newman Club 4; TSEA 2, 3. 4. ANSPACH, SUSAN E.— Toledo, Ohio- Education— TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: J-Hop Decorations and Publicity Committee; Delta Delta Delta I, 2— Hist. 3. ASEN, LEO— New Rochelle, New York — Engineering — Industrial — A. I. I.E. 3, 4; Scabard Blade 3, 4: A.U.S.A. 3. 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. BACKENSTO, BILL— Dearborn, Michigan — Engineering — Physics — Phi Eta Sig- ma I: Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; Blue Key 3. 4; Engineer of the year 2: Student Sen- ate 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. 3, 4. 5; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 2, 3, 4 — pres. BAKER, REBECCA— Jackson, Michigan- Arts and Sciences — Math — Honors Pro- gram I, 2, 3, 4; SUB 2, 3 — governor, 4— governor FIASCO 2, 3. 4. BANKS, VIOLA— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Business. BARBER, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Physics. BARNHART, RAYMOND A.— Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — A. I. I.E. 3, 4: Ohio Society of Pro- fessional Engineers (Student Chapter) 4. BARR, JAMES— Sylvania, Ohio— Edu- cation — Science. BASICH, PATRICIA— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — Kappa Delta Pi 4. BAUER, GARY R.— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Data Processing. BAUM, JAMES B.— New Rochelle, New York — Business — Administration — Hillel 2. 3 — vice pres., 4 — trees.; Co- chairman of Freshman Pre-orienta- tion Program 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4 — vice pres. BEACH, WILLIAM— Bucyrus, Ohio— ComTech — Engineering Aide — Phi The- ta Kappa 2. BECHTEL, MARY ANN— Toledo, Ohio ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — Mlssellets. BECK, JOAN— Toledo, Ohio— Education — Business. BELLIS, FREDA— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — French and Spanish — Kappa Del- ta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Delta Phi 3, 4; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 3. BENDA, BARBARA— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — Education Honors I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. BENORE, DIANA— Toledo, Ohi. -Com- Tech — Retailing — Newman Club I, 2, 3; Rock-ets I, 2, 3; Tau Rho Alpha 2, 3 — vice pres. BENTON, BECKY— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — Wesley Club I, 2; Campus Crusade for Christ I, 2, 3; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4. BERGER, BONNIE— Fair Lawn, New Jersey — Education — Elementary — TSEA I. BERGMAN, FRANK D.— Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — History — Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4 — pledge master; I.F.C. 3. BERKOWITZ, MARJORIE— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 3. 4. BERRY, JAMES W.— Maumee, Ohio- Business — Production. BERTKE, BARBARA— Toledo, Ohio- Edu- cation — Elementary — Alpha Phi Gam- ma 2, 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; TSEA I, 2, .3, 4; Collegian I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republi- cans 2. 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3. BIERLEY, TOM— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Math — Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. BILLMAIER, JUDY— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Biology — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Coordinating Committee I, 2: Chi Omega I, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. BISSELL, RICHARD A.— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Collegian — Theatre Ed.; Marching Band; Concert Band; Alpha ' Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. BITTER, DAVID J.— Sylvania, Ohio- ComTech. BLAKE, KATHLEEN M.— Toledo, Ohio- Arts Sciences. BLANK, JOHN E.— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Mechanical — A.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Psi. BLAYANI, BALUBHAI— India— Engineer- ing — Civil. BOOST, DAVID— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Social Studies. BOOTH, JOHN— Toledo. Ohio— Busi- ness — Accounting — Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2— treas., 3— vice pres., 4; Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. I; L.S.A. I, 2; Ac- counting Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. BORK, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Business — Marketing — Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Military Science Club. BOSZOR, ROBERTA— Montpelier, Ohio — Education — Math — Pi Mu Epsilon 3, ' — sec: Kappa Delta PI 3, 4 — vice pres.; TSEA I, 3, 4; SUB— publicity; Delta X 2. 3 — sec. -treas., 4 — pres.; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4 — sec. BOXWELL, SUE— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— Elementary— SUB Publicity I, 2: Leadership Commission 2, 3; Y.W. C.A. 2, 3; Homecoming Secretary 3; Homecoming Parade Committee 2; Freshman Week 2 — tours, publicity, 3— tours; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY, CHARLENE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Mu Gamma 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. BRAITHWAITE, CHRISTINE M.— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kindergarten — Primary — Canterbury Club I ; AlChE 3. BRAKER, ROGER D.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — ElementarY — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 4. BRANDMAN, GERALD— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science — Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; BLOCKHOUSE 3, 4; Greek Week — Committee Chairman 3; Alpha Epsilon PI 1 , 2, 3. 4. BRANT, WILLIAM— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Electronics — Alpha Kappa Psi. BRAUN, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — History — Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4; TSEA 4. BRIEF, MICHAEL E.— Maplewood, New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — History. BRIMACOMBE, JAMES— Toledo. Ohio- Engineering — Chemical — Pershing Rifles I, 2. BRISTOL, CAROL— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Journalism — SUB 2, 3; Pershing Rifles Sponsor 3: ROTC Spon- sor 3, 4; Chi Omega 2, 3, 4. BRITZ, BARBARA M.— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences. BROCKMAN, WILLIAM— Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Civil. BROOKHART, LARRY— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Marketing — Pacemaker Award I; Gold Star Award 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I. 2, 3, 4. BROWN, JEAN M.— Sylvania, Ohio- Education — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans I. BRYANT, CAROLYN— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences. BUGERT, MARCIA— Toledo, Ohio- Edu- cation — Elementary — Newman I, 2; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Contact Commission 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3— pres., 4; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; WUS Car- nival — General Chairman 3. BURNS, DONALD S.— Fremont, Ohio- Business — Personnel — Honors Program 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. BUSSE, MARILYN— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — Newman 1, 2 — social chairman; TSEA I, 2. 3, 4. CALENDINE, DOUGLAS— Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Computer Programming. CALL, CHARM— Stafford, New York- Education — Elementary — TSEA 2, 3, 4; University Chemical Society I; NEA 2, 3, 4; Womens Dorm President 3. CARMAN, DAVID— Lambertville, Michi- gan — ComTech — Electronics Technol- ogy. CANTER, CAROLE L— Westbury, New York — Education — Elementary — BLOCKHOUSE I; SUB 3; TSEA 2, 3; Little Sisters of Minerva 3, 4. CASE, BETTY— Manlius, New York- Education — Physical Education — Phy- sical Education Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2 — sec 3; Womens In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. CHAMPION, RONALD— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Physics — Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. CHAPMAN, JANET— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech — Legal Office Assistant. CHILCOTE, SHARON— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — Honors Pro- gram I. 2, 3, 4 — honors council; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SUB arts com- mittee 3. CHLEBOWSKI, KATHY— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech— Legal Assist.— Y.W.C.A. I, 2. CHMIELOWICZ, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio —Education— TSEA I, 2, 3, 4. CLARKE, ELIZABETH D.— North Haven, Connecticut — Arts and Sciences — Eng- lish, French, Spanish — Honors Program 1,2,3, 4; PI Delta Phi 3, 4 — pres.; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Senate 3, 4 — pres.; Leadership Dorm Commission I, 2. 3; Student Activities Committee 3. 4; Residence Hall Ad- visor 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Young Republicans I; Y.W.C.A. 2; Chi Omega 1 , 2, 3, 4. CODY, CAROLYN— White Plains, New York — Education — Elementary — Chorus I, 2; Resident Advisor 4; Dorm Songfest 3. 322 Sen or Index COLE, JOANNE— Worthington, Ohio- Education — Elementary. COLLINS, GENE— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — HHistory, Economics — Pi Kappa Phi 3, 4. COLLINS, ROBERT— Toledo. Ohio— En- gineering — Industrial — A. I. I.E. CONN, JEFFREY— Toledo. Ohio— Arts and Sciences. C ONNORS, POLLY— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation— Elementary— TSEA; Y.W.C.A.; Contact Commission: Chi Omega. COOPER, FRED A.— New Yorl , New York— Education— Physical Ed.— PPEA; Proctor. COOPER, MARK J.— Oregon, Ohio- Education. COOPER, WILLIAM— Toledo, Ohio— Pharmacy— A. P.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Kap- pa Psi I, 2. 3, 4; Student Senate 2: Sigma Phi Epsllon I, 2, 3, 4. CARALLUZZO, HARRY— Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Computer Programming — Accounting Club 3, 4. COUSINS, JOSEPHINE— Toledo, Ohio — Education. COX, ARTHUR— Liberty Center, Ohio — ComTech — Architecture — Phi Theta Kappa I, 2 — vice pres.: Joint Activi- ties Committee I, 2 — chairman. DANEY, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Accounting — Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Golf Team I. DAVIS, JAY — Greensburg, Pennsylvania — Arts and Sciences — Speech — Hillel I, 2, 3; Young Democrats I, 2; Dormi- tory Advisor 2, 3; BLOCKHOUSE 3. DAVIS, JEFFREY L.— Forest Hills, New York — Arts and Sciences — History — Al- pha Phi Gamma 3, 4 — vice pres.; Po- litical Science Club 2; History Club 4: Collegian I; BLOCKHOUSE 2, 3 and 4 — Greek Editor; Greek Week Rally Chairman 3: Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, TOM— Toledo, Ohio- Education Social Studies— Who ' s Who 4; BLOCK- HOUSE 3, 4; I.F.C. Executive Board 3: Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 — pres. DEBTH, JUDY— Toledo. Ohio— Educa- tion— Elementary— TSEA 3. 4; Y.W. C.A. I; BLOCKHOUSE 3— organiza- tions editor; Alpha Omicron Pi I. 2, 3, 4. DECKER, GWEN— Toledo, Ohlc Edu- cation — Business — Inter- Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship 1,2. DEGNAN, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Transportation — Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 4. DEISLER, RICHARD— Bethpage, New York — Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — American Chemical Society 2, 3; Al- pha Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4. DELCHER, MARTY— Allentown, Pennsyl- vania— Education— Art— SUB 3, 4; Chi Omega 3. 4. -DeLEON, PABLO SANCHEZ— Caracus, Venezuela — Engineering — tvlechanical — A.S.M.E., International Student As- sociation; Venezuelan Student Associa- tion; Judo Club. DeLEONARDIS, RICHARD— Plainview, New York — Arts and Sciences — Political Science — Sigma Alpha Mu. DELIKAT, NANCY— Toledo, Ohio- Edu- cation — English and History — Publici- ty Chairman Homecoming 3; Asst. Director Freshmen Camp 4; Delta Del- ta Delta 2, 3, 4 — pres. DeLONS, CATHY— Sylvania, Ohio— ComTech — Library Science — Newman Club 3, 4; NEA 3, 4. DEROSE, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Civil — PI Kappa Alpha: American Society of Civil Engineers. DeSTEFANO, NEAL J.— Buffalo, New York — Business — Marketing — Col- legian 3 — circulation manager; Theta Chi 3, 4. DIETRICK, LARRY— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences: Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4. DIJAILI, ALI— Pinckney, Michigan— En- gineering — Mechanical. DILDAY, DIANE— Sylvania, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — TSEA; Young Re- publicans. DIXON, PAMELA— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Medical Office Asst. — Sigma lota Chi I, 2. DIXON, TOTLEE— New Rochelle. New York — Arts and Sciences — Theatre — Student Broadcasting Organization 3, 4: Rocket Choristers. DOMBROWSKI, SUSANNE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — PPEA; AAPHER; TSEA. DORENBECHER, JOHN R.— Hlcksville, New York — Business — Transportation — Proctor 2, 3: ROTC I, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsllon I, 2, 3. 4. DOW, SUSAN— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— Elementary— TSEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega 1 , 2, 3, 4. DRAKE, EMMA— Toledo. Ohio— Educa- tion — Business. DRAKE, STEPHEN— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Civil — A.5.C.E. 3, A — pres.; Alpha Sigma Phi I. 2, 3. 4, 5. DUCK, CHARLES— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DUCAT, SANDRA L.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — Alpha Phi Gamma 3 — treas.. 4; Peppers 3. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Senate Education Rep. 3, 4; Senate Constitu- tions Committee 3, 4; Leadership Commission 2 — sec, 3, 4 — credentials; TSEA I, 2— publicity. 3, 4; BLOCK- HOUSE I— arts ed., 2— layout; Alpha Chi Omega I — hist., 2 — hist., 3 — rec. sec, 4. DUDA, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio— Engineer- ing — Mechanical — Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. DUSZYNSKI, DIANE— Toledo. Ohio- Education — Social Science — TSEA 3, 4; Newman Club 2. DUTCHESS, EUGENE J.— Toledo, Ohio — Business. DYER, WENDY— Toledo, Ohio- Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA I : LeTrl- Colour 3 — vice pres.: Alpha Chi Ome- ga 1,2, 3, 4; Winter Formal Decora- tions Chairman I. DYKMAN, JOAN— Toledo. Ohio— Edu- cation. -Tau Kappa Ep- Ohio L. — Toledo, Phi Alpha I, R.— Toledo, EASON, RODNEY Pharmacy — Alpha pres., 4. EBERTS, DONALD Engineering — Mechanical — Phi ma I : Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. EDMUNDS, JAMES B.— Toledo, Business. EGGERT, JEAN— Toledo, Ohio- Sciences — Chemistry — Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. EHRET, JOAN— Toledo. tlon — English — Honors Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4:. SUB I, 2: Future Young Democrats I, 2, Phi I, 2, 3— treas., 4. EHRHARDT, CHERYLE L— Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Asst. — Mlss-el-ettes I, 2; Sigma lota Chi I, 2. EHRHARDT, JUDY L.— Toledo. Ohio— ComTech — Stenography — Mlss-el-ettes I, 2. ELDRIDGE, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio- Ohio— 2, 3— Ohio- Eta Slg- Ohlo— -Arts Ohio — Educa- Program I ; 4; TSEA 2, 3, Lawyers I, 2; 3, 4; Pi Beta Business — Accountlng- sllon. ELESTON, DEBORAH I.— Toledo, — Education — Social Studies. ELOVSKY, CATHERINE— West Isllp, New York — Education — Physical Ed. — PPEA 1, 2, 4; TSEA I, 2; Resident Asst. 3, 4; Vice President of Dowd Hall 3. ENDSLEY, SUSAN— Toledo, Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psl Chi 2, 3, 4; SUB I, 2: Collegian I, 2. EOFF, SANDY— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech — Stenography. EPSTEIN, JOEL— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Pi. EWALD, KEITH— Seven Hills, Ohio— ComTech — Electronics — Phi Theta Kap- pa 3, 4. FAILOR, GARY— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Economics — SBG 4 — treas.; Collegian; Theta Chi 2, 3 — treas., 4. FILBY, GEORGE R.— East Liberty, Ohio — Business — Personnel — Alpha Sigma Phi. FISHBEIN, LORRAINE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — C.O.B.B. I, 2; Sloma Delta Tau I. FISHER, LES— Toledo, Ohio— Pharmacy. FISHER, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science. FLAGG, IREATHA— Toledo, Ohio- Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma 2. 3, 4; SUB 2, 3; ApHA 3. 4. FORD, AVEARN— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Social Science. FRAZEN, DIANE— Toledo, Ohio-Busi- ness — Management — Mlss-el-ettes I , ' 2; Newman Club I ; Young Democrats I, 2; Pershing Rifles Sponsor 2; ROl C Sponsor 2; Avssoc of U.S. Army Spon- sor 3. FRENCH, VIRGINIA— Toledo, Education — Elementary — TSEA Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 4. FRIDDLE, LORI— Toledo, Ohlo- tion— English— TSEA; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Spirits and Traditions I. 2, 3, 4; Little Sister of Minerva 3, 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 2, 3 and 4 — Capt. FUCHS, THEODORE— Toledo, Ohio— Engineering — Mechanical. FALK, RICHARD— Upper Saddle River, New Jersey — Pharmacy — APhA 2, 3, 4, 5: Kappa Psi I. 2, 3, 4. 5; A.U.S.A. I, 2; Young Republicans I. GAFFNEY, JEANEHE- Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Studies — Newman Club I: TSEA I, 2; Young Democrats 2. GAILLIOT, JO ANN— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — Kappa Delta Pi; SUB I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; TSEA 2, 3, 4: Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4. GARCIA, ALVARO— Caracas, Venezuela Engineering — Mechanical — A.S. M.E.; International Student Associa- tion; Venezuelan Student Association; Judo Club. GERBER, HAROLD J.— Tenafly, New Jersey — Business — Transportation — Football I, 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon I. 2, 3, 4. GERNHEUSER, KATHRYN K.— Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Legal Office Assis- tant — Phi Theta Kappa I, 2 — sec; Joint Activities Committee 2. GIGER, JOHN R.— East Boothbay, Maine — Business Administration — Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3, 4; Scabard and Blade 3, 4; Brigade Commander 4. ' GILBERT, MICHAEL— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Health. GIVIN, LYNN— Holland, Ohio— Com- Tech — Management — Softball 2. Ohio— 3, 4; I, 2, 3. -Educa- 323 Sen or Index GLANDORFF, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio- Business. GOLDBERG, MORTON C— Livingston, New Jersey — Business — Marketing — Young Democrats I — pub.: Col- legian 3 — cartoon ed.: B ' Nai B ' rith I. 2: Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3 — social chairman, 4. GOLUPSKI, CAROL— Toledo. Ohic Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5: American Pharmaceutical Ass. Student Branch 5: Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. GRACE, THOMAS— Business. GRANT, ROBERT C— Towaco. New Jer- sey — Arts and Sciences — Interdepart- mental — Blue Key 3: Alpha Phi Gam- ma 2, 3. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4 — vice pres.. Student Senate 2, 3, 4; SUB 3, 4: Collegian I — reporter. 2 — news ed., 3 — man. ed. GREENE, MARY— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Medical Office Asst.; Sigma lota Chi. GREENBERG, MARLA— Toledo, Ohio- Education— Business— TSEA 4: SUB 4: Student Senate 4: BLOCKHOUSE 4 — index ed.. Alpha Omicron Pi 4. GREENBERG, MARLENE— Toledo, Ohio — Education. GREINER, CHRISTIE— Sylvania, Ohio- Education — Social Science — Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SUB I. GRIBBIN, BRIDGET— Toledo, Ohio- Education — English — TSEA I : Newman Club I; Kappa Delta I, 2. 3, 4. GRIBBIN, PATRICIA— Toledo, Ohio- Education — English — Young Demo- crats I, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: TSEA. GRIFFIN, CHARLENE M.— New Bruns- wick, New Jersey — Education — English. GRIFFIN, PAUL H.— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Transportation — Freshman Baseball: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4. GROVE, RAY— Toledo, Ohio— Engineer- ing — Mechanical — Tau Beta Pi 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: ASME 3, 4. GRUBER, CAROLYN— Cincinnati, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Political Science V.P. MacKinnon Hall 3. GSCHWIND,. DIANE— Toledo. Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Math — Young Dem- ocrats I . GUILINGER, JOYCE— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech. GUSSESS, GEORGE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science — I.F.C. 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4 — vice pre:.. HADDAD, ELIAS— Toledo, Ohio— Phar- macy — Rho Chi 2 — pres. HALL, DANIEL— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech. HAMMER, IRWIN— West Orange. New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Interde- partmental — Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, HANE, JEAN JACQUES- Bogota, Co- lombia — Engineering — Electrical — Engineering Council 2: Colombian Club 3 — pres.; International Ball 4 — chrm.: I.E.E.E. 4. HARLEY, RICHARD— Toledo. Ohio— Education— Math— TSEA I, 2. 3. 4: Math Club 2, 3. 4: GeoScience So- ciety 4: ROTO Rifle Club I, 2. HARRIS, RANDOLPH J.— Toledo— Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Political Science — Newman Club 2, 3: Finance Club 3 — sec; Young Democrats 2 — pres.; Student Council Committee 2; Phi Kappa Psi. HARRIS, VIRGINIA— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4. HECHT, SUSAN— White Plains. New York — Education — Social Science — TSEA; Hillel; Member of Judicial Board. HEINEY, TERRY— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Philosophy — Honors Pro- gram I, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 2, 3 — bus. mgr.; Theta Chi I, 2, 3 — vice pres., 4 — pres. HELFRICH, JANET— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Physical Ed. — Peppers 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spirits and Traditions Committee I, 2, 3, 4: SUB 1; Student Senate 3, 4; BLOCK- HOUSE 2: Y.W.C.A. I, 2 and 3— treas., 4; Student Discount Service 4 Co-chrm.; Women ' s Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4. HENRY, MARTHA L— Toledo, Ohio- Education — History — Chi Omega. HENSHAW, JOHN C— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4: TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4 — vice pres. HEPPER, CONNIE— Williamsville, New York — Education — Elementary — Young Democrats 1; Dormitory Ad- visor 2, 3, 4: BLOCKHOUSE 4; Bowl- ing 2: Alpha Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4. HERZIG, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Engineering. HESS, MARY— Toledo, Ohio— Education —Elementary— TSEA 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; SUB I: Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4. HICKOK, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio— _ Arts and Sciences — SUB: Scabbard and Blade: I.F.C: Theta Chi. HILL, LAWRENCE I.— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Chemical — Beta Eta Sig- ma I: Tau Beta Pi 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Student Senate 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Greek Week Dance Chrm. 3: Pi Kap- pa Alpha 2, 3, 4. HILL, PAUL— St. Albans, New York- Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Dormi- tory Judicial Council 2: Sigma Alpha Mu. HILT, THOMAS— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Pre-law — Student Senate 4; Pub- lications Commission Chrm. 2: Home- coming sub chrm. I, 2; I.F.C. 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. HODOROWSKI, JUDITH A.— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — Kappa Delta Pi 3: Newman Club 3. 4— sec, TSEA 4. HOFFMAN, EDWARD— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Sociology — New- man Club I, 2, 3. 4. HONG, CURTIS— Toledo, Ohio— Engi- neering. HOOD, RONALD— Toledo, Ohit Engi- neerinq — Electronics — I.E.E.E. 3, 4. HOSFIELD, DONNA— Cambridge, Ohio — ComTech — Stenography. HOWELL, VICTORIA— Toledo. Ohio- Education — Health and Physical Ed. — Alpha Phi Gamma 2. 3, 4; Academy of Professional Physical Education 3: Who ' s Who 3; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club I, 2, 3, 4; SUB I, 2: Col- legian Reporter I: BLOCKHOUSE 2 organ, ed. 3 — Index ed.. 4 — man. ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi I, 2. 3 — pres., 4; Spring Queen Finalist 2. HUBER, SUSAN— Waterville, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Social Science — TSEA 3, 4. HUSS, EILEEN R.— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Newman Club I, 4; TSEA I, 2: Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3, 4 — pres. IMHOLT, MARCIA— Toledo, Ohio- Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2. 3 — vice pres., 4 — pres., 5; O.S.P.A. — A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, 4, 5; SUB I, 2; Delta Delta Delta I, 2, 3, 4. JACOB, WILLIAM E.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Health. JACOBS, CHERYL M.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — English. JAEGER, CHARLES— Elmore, Ohio- Ohio- Ohio— Ohio — Com- Asst. — Sigma Business — Accounting — Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Sigma Chi. JAFFE, JOEL — Maplewood, New Jersey — Business — Accounting — Hillel 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Mu I. 2 — sec, 3 and 4 pres.: I.F.C. 3, 4. JAMES, RUTH— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— Physical Ed.— Rock-ets I, 2, 3. JARZEBOWSKI, JANET— Toledo, Ohic ComTech — Medical Office Asst.; Sig- ma lota Chi. JOHNS, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — TSEA. JOHNSON, WAYNE— Toledo, Business — Accounting. JONES, MICHAEL W.— Toledo Education — Social Science. JUVINALL, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Electrical — Phi Eta Sigma I: Pi Mu Epsilon 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3: Tau Beta Pi 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3; I.E.E.E. 3, 4— chrm.; UT.E.C. 4— pres.. Band I, 2. KANARY, CATHY— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Theatre 3. KANIPE, JUDY— Toledo, Tech— Medical Office lota Chi. KANTHAK, DAVID— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Biology — Freshman Football. KAPLAN, RONNIE I.— Spring Valley, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA. KARDONSKY, HOWARD— Syosset, New York — Business — Traffic Management — Sigma Alpha Mu. KARPANTY, DAVID— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech — Drafting — Newman Club. KASAP, PATRICIA R.— Maumee, Ohio- Education — English — Freshman Class Secretary; Contact Commission 2 — sec, 3 — chrm.; Pershing Rifles Hon- orary 1st Lieutenant I; Pershing Rifles Honorary Captain (Queen) 2; Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 — social chrm. KASPRZAK, CAMILLE A.— Toledo, Ohio — Business — Administration — Ac- counting Club 3: Leadership Commis- sion 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega 3, 4. KATZMAN, PAMELA S.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Social Science — TSEA; Y. W.C.A. KAUFMAN, PHILLIP— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation—Who ' s Who 3, 4; COBB— Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans I: TSEA I, 4: SUB I— arts com., 2 and 3 — treas., A — pres.; Student Acti- vities Committee 3, 4: SUB Conven- tion Delegate 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3— It. master, 4; I.F.C. 2. 3, 4. KEELER, ELAINE— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Stenography — Phi Theta Kappa I, 2: Student Senate 2; Joint Activi- ties Committee I, 2: Sigma lota Chi I, 2. KELLER, DENNIS— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — International Relations —History Club 3, 4. KENDRICK, MICHAEL— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Economics — Young Democrats I, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 3; Brass Choir I, 2, 3, 4. KERMAN, LEWIS A.— Brooklyn, New York — Education — Social Science. KERSEY, SONDRA L.— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Newman Club. KERSHAW, KAREN— Toledo, Ohlo-- ComTech — Medical Office Asst. — Sig- ma lota Chi I, 2. KERTZ, SUSAN— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— English-TSEA I. KESSERU, JOLAN— Punxsutawney, Pen- nsylvania — Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A. I; Young Republi- cans I. 324 Senior Index KEVERN, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio— Busi ness. KHAN AZMAT — Rampur, India — Engi- neering — Mechanical — I.S.A. pres. ' Y.M.C.A. KIRCHOFF, SUSAN— Perrysburg. Ohio- Business — Marketing and Statistics. KIRSCHNER, LEWIS M.— Oakhurst. New Jer:ey — Engineering — Electrical — Spirits and Traditions Committee 2: I.F.C. 3, 4: Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4 — pres. KISS, MICHAEL— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — General Studies — Newman Club 2, 3: Young Republicans 2, 3: Y.M.C.A. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega. KLEIN, LINDA— Youngstown, Ohio. KLEIN, JANICE— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3: Pi Beta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. KNAUER, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Math — Phi Kappa Phi 2, 3: Phi Eta Sigma 2; Phi Mu Epsilon 3; Delta X 3, 4. KOENIGSEKER, JOHN M.— Perrysburg, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — Tau Beta Pi. KOHN, MARTIN— Teanecl: New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha Mu. KOHN, RICHARD— South Orange, New Jersey — Business — Accounting — Sigma Alpha Mu 3. 4. KOOP, CAROL A.— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Young Democrats 2 Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Pi Beta Ph 1, 2 3, 4. KOVARIK, ROBERT L.— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Industrial — A. I. I.E. 2, 3. KOVESDY, ALLEN— Westburg, New Yorlc — Business — Administration — Toledo Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Inter Fra- ternity Sports Chrm.; Alpha Epsilon PI. KOZBIAL, WILLIAM— Toledo, Ohio- ComTech — General Studies. KOZEY, RAM- West Mifflin, Ohio— Education— Physical Ed.— TSEA 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; PEA 2, 3, 4; Dowd Hall 3 — J Board Chrm., 4 — pres. KRAUS, BARBARA— Erie, Pennsylvania Education — Elementary — TSEA 4. KRIEGER, ROBERT— Toledo. Ohio— Busi- ness — Personnel — Football I, 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 — pres. KRUTCHIK, MARVIN— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Accounting — Beta Alpha Psi — Accounting Club. KUGELMAN, NATHAN— Youngstown, Ohio — Pharmacy — Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, 5— pres.: APHA 4, 5: Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, 3, 4, 5. KUHL, MARGARET— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary — Alpha Phi Gam- ma 3: TSEA 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Col- legian 3. 4 — society ed.; Student Body Government 2: PI Beta Phi 2, 3 — vice pres., 4. KUJDA, FRED— Toledo, Ohio— Business — Marketing- Phi Kappa Psi 3, 4. KUPCHIK, ALLEN— Hewlett, New York — Business — Personnel — Dormitory So- cial Activities Council 3, 4 — sec-treas. KUPKA, CHRISTINE— Fremont, Ohio— ComTech — Medical Office Asst. KUPPER, STEVEN— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Accounting and Finance — Hillel 4; Contact Commission 2; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4 — vice pres.: Winter Formal I — pub.: Alpha Epsilon PI I, 2, 3, 4. KWIATKOWSKI, JEROME D.— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. LAHEY, WILLIAM— Toledo, Ohio- En- gineering — Mechanical — A.S.M.E. 4 — sec. LAJTI, JOHN R.— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering. LAMB, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Social Science — Track 3. LANCASTER, LOIS— Orchard Park, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA. LaPLANTE, ANN M.— Rossford, Ohio- Education. LaPOINTE, THOMAS— Sylvania. Ohio- Education — Math — Phi Eta Sigma I: Kappa Delta PI 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 3: Phi Kappa Phi 3: TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: Young Democrats I : Delta X 3. LASKIEWICZ, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Physics — Phi Eta Siqma I: Tau Beta Pi 2, 4. LAVIN, DONNA— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- I, 2, 3, Ohio- Alpha -Busi- Epsi- tion — Elementary — TSEA Young Democrats I. LEASE, TOM— Perrysburg, ness — Marketing — Sigma Ion. LEHMAN, KENNETH— Toledo, Ohio— Engineering— Civll—ASCE I, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Military Sci- ence Club I, 2. LEMKE, ROSEMARY— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Business — Kappa Delta Pi. LEY, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion. LICK, CLIFFORD— Maumee, Ohio— En- gineering — Civil — ASCE. LINDHUBER, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering— Civil— ASCE 3, 4: PI Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. LING, CHERYL— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3. LINK, MARY ALICE— Toledo. Ohio- Arts and Sciences — English. LINKER, IRWIN— Great Neck. New York — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Student Contact Commission 4; BLOCKHOUSE 4: Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. LIPNER, ROBIN— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA and OEA I, 2: Theatre I, 2: Choir 3: Orchestra 3: Rock-ets 2, 3: Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4. LOY, LARRY— Toledo, Ohio— Engineer- ing — Civil — Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. LONG, ARTHUR— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Physics — Alpha Phi Omega 3 — treas. LOOS, JEFFREY— Toledo Ohio— En- gineering — Civil. LOVETT, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio- Education — English, LUDEMAN, JANIS— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucatlon — Elementary — TSEA 3, 4. LYDY, ROBERT J.— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Track. LUDZKI, SAMUEL— New York— Arts and Sciences — Political Science — Young Re- publicans I; Hillel 2. 3: ROTC. LUMBATTIS, SARA— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary.; — Y.W.C.A, 2, 3: TSEA 2, 3. 4: SUB 4; Young Repub- licans 3, 4: Alpha Omicron PI 2, 3, 4. LUPPENS, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Geochemistry — Geoscl- ence Society 3, 4. LUTZ, DALE W.— Massapequa Park, New York — Education — History — Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4. McAVOY, MARY PAT— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — TSEA I, chairman of Achieve 16 ., 2 — vice president., 3 — treasurer; Newman Club I, 2, 3; YWCA I, 2, 3: Pi Beta Phi I, 2, 3. McCLURG, DAVID— Sylvania, Ohio- Business — Marketing — Baseball I. McCORMICK. JAMES— Oregon, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — History. McNAMARA, MICHAEL— Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Vet- erans ' Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3 4; Industrial Management 4: Sociology and Anthropology Club 3, 4. MacTAGGART, MARSHA— Rocky River. Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office As- sistant. MACIEJEWSKI, RICHARD — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — History. MAHER, DENNIS— Business— Marketing — Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Alpha Siama Phi 2, 3, 4. MARLEAU, CONNIE— Toledo. Ohic Education — Elementary — TSEA 4. MARRIOn, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Science. MARSHALL, SUSAN— Toledo, Ohio- Education— Business— TSEA 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4: SUB I, 2, 3— sec: Pi Beta Phi I, 2. 3— sec, 4— sec. MARTINEK, JAMES— Neffs, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Social Studies — Alpha Phi Omega. MASON, DONNA J.— N. Olmsted. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 2. 3, 4; SUB 3; BLOCKHOUSE 3; Infer- nos I, 2, 3, 4; Proctor — 2; Judiciary Board — 4; Dorm Comml ' slon — 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2. 3. 4 — sec. MASSAU, WAYNE— Rochester. New York — Business — International Trade — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MASTAKAS, CAROL— Toledo, Ohio- Education. MATISZAK, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Personnel — Scabbard and Blade 4; Military Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team 1; AUSA 2. Industrial Manage ment Club 4; Winter Formal Chairman 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3 — secretary 4 — asst. pledge master. MAWHORTER, TERRY— Toledo— Busi- ness. MEANS, JOY— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA. MEEKER, BRIAN L.— Toledo, Ohio- En- gineering — Industrial — A. I. I. E. 2, 3 — sec. and treas. 4 — pres.: student Senate 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MESTELLER, JEAN— Toledo, Ohio- Ed- ucation Kappa Delta 1,2, 3, 4. METZGER, SUZANNE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — TSEA 3, 4. MICHALKIEWICZ LEONA — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary. MICHALSKI, DONNA— Toledo, Ohio- Education — English — PI Lambda Theta; Kappa Delta PI. MIHALICK, RICHARD— Ashtabula, Ohio — Business — Finance — Beta Gama Sig- ma 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; SUB I, 2, 3: Budget Review Chairman 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; BLOCKHOUSE Business Man- ager 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; I. F. C. 3, 4. MILLER, JOHN— Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania — Engineering — Electrical — Phi Kappa Phi; PI Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. MILLER, PATRICIA L— Toledo, Ohl( Education— Math— Delta X 3, 4; Geo Science 3, 4. MILLMAN, DARYL— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary. MOAN, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Economics — SUB I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. MOELLMAN, BARRY— Elmore, Ohic Engineering — Electrical — I.E.E.E. 2, 3, 4. MOOR, CHRIS— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Asst. on Homecoming Par- ade 3; Phi Kappa Psi I, 2, 3— Director of Songfest 4; Freshman Golf I. 325 Senior Index MOREAS, ROBERT— New York— New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha Mu 2, 3. MORFORD, DONALD— Toledo. Ohio- Engineering — Industrial. MORGAN, CALVIN— Toledo. Ohio— Ar ' s and Sciences — Cheniistry — Math Club I, 2: Band I. 2, 3; American Chemical Society. MORGRET, MONROE— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Science — English. MOSER, RICHARD A.— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Electrical — Phi Eta Sigma I ; Pi Mu Epsilon 3 — pres., A — pres.. 5; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, 5; Phi Kappa Phi 4, 5: Delta X 3, 4, 5: I. E. E. E. 4. 5. MOSKOWITZ, HOWARD— New York, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Advisor 4: Hillel I, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 3, 4. MOSS. RIKKI— Spring Valley, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: Hillel 2, 3 — vice pres.: Songfest director 2, 3; Women ' s Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. NEWBURY, CONSTANCE A N N— Toledo, Ohio ComTech — Medical Of- fice Ass istant. NIEKRANZ, DEBRA— Toledo, Ohio- Ed- ucation — English — TSEA; Contact Commission — 3: Homecoming and Greek Week Committee; Alpha Chi Omega I. 2, 3. 4 — vice pres. NIEKRANZ, JUDY— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Business — Kappa Delta Pi 3; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Greek Week Skits and Electronics 2, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee I; Alpha Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. NISSEN, NORMAN J.— Business. NOFZIGER, NEIL B.— Toledo. Ohio- Engineering — Industrial. NORMAN, JAMES W.— Cashocton, Ohio — Business — Accounting — Accounting Club 3, 4. NORRIS, RAYMOND J.— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Civil — Newman Club I. 2— treas., 3, 4: A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; A. U. S. A. I, 2, 3— pres.. 4; Military Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. NOWOWIEJSKI, MICHAEL J.— Hol- land, Ohio — ComTech — General Stud- ies. O ' CALLAGHAN, MARTIN A.— Educa- tion — Business. OLSZEWSKI, CHARLENE— Temperance, M ichlgan — ComTech. ORAVECZ, JEAN— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Medical Technology — Newman Club I, 2. PACIFICO, BARBARA— ComTech. PANKRATZ, ELLY— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — English — Who ' s Who 3; Spring Queen I ; Homecoming Queen 3; ROTC Sponsor I, 2, 3; YWCA I, 2, 3 — camp counselor. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Chi Omgea I, 2, 3, 4 — ,pres. PANWAR, NARPAT S.— Jaipur, India- Engineering — Industrial — A. I. I. E. PARIS, BARBARA, Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Journalism — Who ' s Who 3; Peppers 3. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 4; External Affairs Commissioner 4; Collegian I, 2, 3 — editor, 4; Home- coming rally chairman 2; Greek Week Skit Chairman 2; Sigma Delta Tau I, 2, 3, 4. PARRISH, LARRY E.— Coshocton, Ohio — Business — Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4: Accounting Club 3, 4. PATSINER. ARTHUR— New York, New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology —Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, 3, 4. PELWECKI, SIEGRIED— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Theater — Univer- sity Theater. PERLMAN, PHILIP— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Marketing — Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. PETLER, GARY— Dayton. Ohio— Business — Accounting — Beta Gamma Sigma 3: Beta Alpha Psi 3: Accounting Club 2, 3. 4. PIOTROWSKI, WALTER— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — SUB Publicity Committee I, 2: Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. PIRCHNER, HERMAN— Burton, Ohio- Business — Personnel — Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3: Senate 3, 4; SBG Treasure 3; Senate Pres. Pro Tern 4; BLOCKHOUSE Business Manager and Adv. Manager 2; Budget Review Chairman 2. 3; Spirits and Tradition 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4. PLAIT, SUSAN— Great Neck, New York — ComTech — Retailing — Phi Theta Kappa I, 2 — pledge trainer; Hillel I, 2. PLISKIN, ROBERT— Sharon, Massachu- setts — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Dorm Resident Counselor; Dorm Social Council — pres.; Advisor to Freshman Judiciary Council. POTTER, JOHN— Toledo, Ohio— Engi- neering — Industrial — Blue Key 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; Who ' s Who 3; SJC 2— justice, 3 — Chief Justice; Phi Kappa Psi 2 — vice pres., 3 — pres.; I.F.C. 2, 3; Greek Week King 3. RANDLETT, MARY— Toledo. Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Peppers 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Student Senate 3— sec; S.B.G. Contact Commission 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3 — area rep.. Freshman Camp 2, 3— Director, 4; BLOCK- HOUSE 2, 3; Chi Omega I, 2, 3— pledge mother, 4 — vice pres. RANDOLPH, ROSEMARIE — Toledo. Ohio — ComTech — Retailing — Tau Rho Alpha 2 — vice pres., 3 — sec, Sigma lota Chi I, 2. RASI, GEORGE- Toledo, Ohio— Engine- ering — Physics — Tau Beta Pi 4, 5; Physics Society 2, 3, A — pres.; Sigma Rau Tau 3. 4; Delta X 2; Ohio So- ciety of Professional Engineers 3. REARDON, TIMOTHY— Sandusky, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Economics — Economic:. Club 3, 4. REDMOND, ROBERT— New Hyde Park, New York — Engineering — Civil — ASCE 3, 4; Budget Review Committee 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. REICHLIN, HELENE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Business — TSEA 3, 4; Col- legian Copy Staff 3; SUB 3 — activities, 4 — social; Hillel 2; SBG 4 — Contact Commission; BLOCKHOUSE A — senior Co-ed.; Greek Week Sec. 4; Alpha Omlcron Pi 1,2, 3, A — Sec. REISER, ARLENE— Kew Gardens Hills, New York — Education — Young Dem- ocrats; TSEA; B ' nai B ' rlth; Secretary of MacKinnon Hall. RESTIVO, SUZANNE— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary. REYNOLDS, FRED— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Alpha Phi Alpha 2. 3, A — Pres. RICE, ROGER G.— Independence. Ohio — Education — Business. RICHTER, BRIAN— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Math — Delta X 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; Band I, 2, 4. RIEGER, EUDOXI A— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Business — TSEA 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3; Accounting Club 3, 4; Inter-Nos I, 2, 3; Mlss-el-ettes 2, 3. RIKER, JEANEHE- Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Chemistry. RINZLER, MARC— Passaic, New Jersey- Business — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Mu. ROACH, SUE— Toledo, Ohio— Education —Math— TSEA I, 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Alpha Omlcron PI I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, ELAINE— Toledo. Ohio- Ed- ucation. ROBERTS, WAYNE— Temperance, Mich- igan — ComTech — Data Processing — Phi Theta Kappa 4 — pres.; Joint Activities Committee. ROBINSON, GAY— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation. ROBY, HARRY J.— Sylvania, Ohio- Business — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Ep- silon — Freshman and Varsity Track Team. ROGERS, JEFF— Toledo, Ohio— Business. ROGGE, TIMOTHY— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Interdepartmental — Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4. ROHR, NANCY— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— Elementary— TSEA I, 2, 3, 4. ROMAN, ANDREW— Toledo, Ohio— Engineerino — Elecrtlcal — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROMSTADT, MARY C— Sylvania, Ohio — ComTech — Retailing — Tau Rho Alpha — sec, 2 — pres.; Student Activity Committee 2; Dean ' s Advisory Com- mittee I. ROSENBERG, SAMUEL L.— Schenectady, New York — Arts and Sciences — Inter- departmental — Orchestra 4. ROSS, HELLEN— North Ridgeville, Ohio — Education — Math — Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, A — sec; TSEA I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Nos I, 2, 3, 4; Delta X 2, 3 ,4. ROSS, JOHN— St. Davids, Pennsylvania —Education— History— ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. ROTHMAN, HOWARD— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Amer- ican Chemical Society 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4. ROWE, ELLEN— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary. RUBIN, RICHARD— New York. New York — Business — Finance — SUB; SBG: Finance Club: BLOCKHOUSE; Sigma Alpha Mu A — vice pres. SAMBERG, MARY— Toledo, Ohio- Ed- ucation — Kdgn. Primary. SANBORN, JUDITH— Fairfax, Virginia— ComTech — Medical Office Asst.— Hillel I; Young Republicans I. SANDERS, GERALD L.— Toledo, Ohio- Pharmacy — Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; U.J.L.F. 5; Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2, 3. SARGENT, LARRY— Toledo, Ohio- Business. SAVITT, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio- Business. SAWYER, GRETCHEN— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Elementary — TSEA; Chi Omega. SAWYER MARGARET— Toledo, Ohio- Education— TSEA 3, 4. SCANLON, MICHAEL— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. SCHINASI, LEE D.— Englewood, New Jersey — Business — Transportation 326 Senior Index ROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Mu 2. 3. 4. SCHLEIN, ROBERT— Woodmere, New York — Arts and Sciences — Political Sci- ence — U.J.C.F. 3. 4; Political Science Club 2, 3: Alpha Epsilon PI. SCHLENDER, SANDRA— Toledo Ohio- Corn Tech — Stenography. SCHORE, JOEL— New York. New York- Arts and Sciences — Psychology — B ' nai B ' rith I, 2, 3: Contact Commission 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, 3, 4. SCHREDER, DOUG— Toledo, Ohic En- gineering. SCHWIND, LAWRENCE— Sylvanla, Ohio — Pharmacy — Rho Chi. SEDIVI, FRANK— Toledo, Ohio— Engi- neering — Physics — Delta X I ; Sigma Rho Tau 3, 4: YWCA 3; U.T.E.C. 3, 4 — sec. treas.; Physics Club 2, 3, 4 — vice pre?.: Karate Club 2. 3 — sec. SEGALL, BONNIE— Hillside, New Jersey — Education — Elementary — B ' nai B ' rith 1, 2: TSEA I: Inter-Nos I, 2, 3, 4. SEGALL, STEWART— Cleveland. Ohio- Business — Personnel — A. U.S. A. 3: Scab- bard Blade 3: Hillel I; ROTC I, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3: Football I: Wrestling I, 2, 3. SELGER, EILEEN— New Rochelle. New York — Education — Elementary — Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Dorm Com- mission 2: Dowd hHall President 3; BLOCKHOUSE 3— fine arts ed.; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. SEVISON, LESTER— Toledo, Ohic Busi- ness — Administration — S.A.M. 4. SHAPIRO, HOWARD— Brooklyn, New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha tvlu. SHAW, RONALD— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Biology — Phi Eta Sigma I: Beta Beta Beta I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: University Chemical Society I, 2, 3; Young Republicans I; Hillel 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 3, 4. SHEELER, LEE ELLEN— Toledo, Ohic Education — Spanish — Exchange Student to Universidad de Puerto Rico 3. SHEFFER, KARL L— Fostoria, Ohio— En- gineering — Chemical — Tau Beta Pi I, 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 7. 3, 4: Publications Commission 2. 3; External Affairs Com- mission 4; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. SHEFTEL, BERT L.— Hartsdale. New York — Business — Accounting — Sigma Alpha Mu. SIEBERT, GUY E.— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — English — TSEA. newsletter chrm. SILVERMAN, TINA— New Hyde Park, New York — Education — Elementary — Hillel I. SIMON, HENRY— Teaneck, New Jersey — Pharmacy — Sigma Alpha Mu. SINGER, KENNETH— New York, New York — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Social Work Club 3: Intramurals I. SINGLER, LUCINDA— Sandusky, Ohio— Com Tech — Retailing — Tau Rho Alpha I, 2. SINNER, LYNDA— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Sociology — TSEA I. 2; BLOCKHOUSE 2: Alpha Omicron Pi I, 2, 3, 4. SITEK, RICHARD— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Civil — A.S.C.E. SMITH, CHARLES— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Administration — SUB 2: Intramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DELORES— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Social Sciences — TSEA I ; Young Republicans I, 2; Theatre I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JAMES— Toledo, Ohic Com- Tech — Retailing. SMITH, STEPHEN— Rossford, Ohic Arts and Sciences— History— ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. SPEISER, JOEL— Jenkintown, Pennsyl- vania — Business — Marketing. SPENCER, MARK— Toledo, Ohio— Busi- ness — Production Management — Accounting Club 5; Industrial Manage- ment Club 5 — sec. treas. SPERLING, STEPHEN— Mt. Vernon, New York — Business — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Mu. STEELE, TOM— Toledo, Ohio— Business — Marketing — Marketing Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. STENBERG, PATRICIA— Toledo, Ohio- Education. STEPLER, WILLIAM— Salem, New Jersey — Business — Finance — Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. STEINECKER, SYLVIA— Toledo, Ohio- Education — Kindergarten Primary — Women ' s Rifle Team 1 , 2, 3, 4. STOIBER, KATHY— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA I, 2 — pub., 3 —treas., 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3: SUB I, 2— pub., 3. 4 — arts: Alpha Chi Omega 1 , 2, 3, 4. STRAUSS, RONNIE— Plainview, New York — Education — Elementary — Dowd Hall Vice Pres., TSEA. STREICHER, ANNE— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation— English— TSEA I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Senate 3; Leadership Commission I, 2, 3: Alpha Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 — pres. STUREK, KENNETH— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Marketing. SUNG, CHA HIA— Hong Kong— En- gineering — Chemical — A.I.Ch.E. SURACE, GLORIA— Rochester, New York — Arts and Sciences — Interdepart- mental-Proctor 2: Pres. Dowd Hall 2: BLOCKHOUSE 3— art ed.: Delta Delta Delta I, 2, 3, 4. SUTER, PAMELA— Toledo, Ohio— Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Collegian 2: Young Democrats I: Alpha Chi Omega 3, 4. SWARTZ, MICHAEL Ohio — Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SWENEY, ROBERT B.— Marion, Ohio- Education — Math — Geo Science Soci- ety 4. SWIGART, THOMAS J.— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech. SZYCHOWSKI, CAROL— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Science and Math — SUB I: Band I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega 3, 4. TALLER, HERBERT— Elizabeth. New Jersey — Business — Intramural sports: basketball manager I. TANDON, JAGDISH C— Patiala, India — Engineering — Civil. TASCH, DORIS— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — English — University of Toledo Theatre 2, 3. 4 TAYLOR, WAYNE L.— Hollis, New York — Business — Finance — Beta Gam- ma Sigma I. 2, 3: Pacemaker Award 3: Young Domecrats I: Canterbury ucatlon — Social Sceince — PI Kappa Phi Phi 2, 3, 4. TEOPAS, TERRY— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion— Elementary— TSEA: NEA: OEA. THAYER, DENNIS— Toledo, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Social Science — Pi Kappa Phi I, 2— 3— pres., 4— sec. 4: IFC 2, 3 —Sec. THOMAS, JUDITH— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Elementary — TSEA 1, 2: YWCA I, 3: Contact Commission 3; University Theatre I, 2. 4; Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. TIPPING, GARY— Monclova, Ohio— En- -Ci -Ne Club Ohio— Scab- R. — Perrysburg, - Industrial — KAREN— Toledo, Ohio- Sciences — English — Newman gmeering- 3, 4. TRABBIC, STEVEN C— Toledo, Business — Accounting — AUSA: bard Blade. TRUEHAFT, CATHY— Toledo, Ohi Ed- ucatlon — Elementary — Greek Week publicity committee I, 2: Sigma Delta Tau I. 2 — sec, 3 — pres. 4 — sec; Pan- hell 2, 3. TROMBLEY, Arts and Club I, 2. UMLAUF, JAMES— Toledo, Ohio- Geology — Phi Eta Sigma I: Geo. Sci- ence I, 2, 3: Pi Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3. UTRUP, ROBERT— Toledo, Ohio— Engi- neering — Civil. VAN HORN, DARRELL— Toledo, OhI - Business — Finance and Economics — YMCA 2: Freshman Camp Counsehor 2 and 3. WUS Carnival Publicity chairman 2: Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 — pres. VINCE, ONEU— Toledo, Ohio— Com- Tech — Medical Office Assist. — Sigma lota Chi 1 , 2 — pres. VINCENT, JERROLD— Toledo. Ohit Business — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4 — capt. VOLK, RONALD C— Toledo, Ohio- Engineering — Industrial — Blue Key 3. 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Greek Week General Chrm. 3; Freshman Week As- sist. Chrm.: Homecoming game comm. 2: Pi Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4: IFC 4— pres. WALKEN, JOHN L.—Toledo,Ohio— Busi- ness — Marketing — Student Marketing Club: Chairman of Greek Week Rally 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 1 , 2. WALKER, KAREN S.— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Young Republicans 3, 4: Contact Commission 4. WALL, VIRGINIA— Toledo, Ohio— Edu- cation — Business. WALTERS, CINDY— Toledo. Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary — Sub Publicity I, 2: TSEA I, 2, 3: Homecoming Rally Chrm. 3: Freshman Week publicity as- sistant chairman 2: Delta Delta Delta I, 2, 3 — reucsh chrm.. 4. WARD, FRANK J.— Toledo, Ohlc Arts and Sciences — Political Science — PI Gamma Mu 4 — pres. WATERS, WILLIAM— Toledo. Ohio- Business — Accounting — Theta Chi 3, 4: Baseball I: Baseball manager 2, 3; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4. WAWRZYNIAK, CHRISTINE— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Business. WEIK, FREDERICK J.— Toledo, Ohio- Pharmacy — American Pharmaceutical Association: ROTC I. 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, 5. WEIS, DUANE G.— Toledo. Ohio— En- gineering — Mechanical — Am. Society of Mech. Eng. WEIS, JO ANN— Park Ridge, Illinois- Arts and Sciences — Art — Macklnnon Hall 3 — vice pres., 4 — pres.: Chi Omega. WEISS, LAWRENCE B.— West Orange, New Jersey — Pharmacy — Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, 4, S; Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, 5. WELLS, MARYANNE— Toledo, Ohio— ComTech — Medical Office Assist. — Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WERNERT, JAMES— Toledo, Ohlc Ed- u cat I on — Engineering. WHITESELL, KATHLEEN— Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — TSEA: YWCA: Theatre workshop: PI Beta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. 327 Sen or Index WICHOWSKI, SANDRA— Toledo. Ohio — Education — Science — Mu Phi Epsi- lon I; TSEA 3: Newman Club I. 2; SUB I: Mls5-el-ettes 2: Phys. Ed. Club 3: Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4. WIEBOLT, GREG— Floral Park, New York — Engineering — Electrical — Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; IEEE I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students As- soc. I, 2; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4: DNW Club I. WILL, HARRY— Toledo, Ohio— Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA 3 — cabinet member 4 — pres.; Baseball I; Track 2; WILLER, JERRY L— Toledo, Ohio— En- gineering — Electrical — IEEE 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4: Rocket Choristers I . WILSON, MARY JANE— Maumee, Ohio — Business — Marketing — Alpha Phi Gamma 3 — sec — 4; External Affairs 3: Spirits and Traditions 2; Leadership Commission 4: Co. Chrm. Homecom- ing Parade 4; BLOCKHOUSE I, 2— Administrations editor 3 — photog- ing Parade 4; BLOCKHOUSE I, 2— 3, 4. WINTERS, WILLIAM R.— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Marketing — Celebrity Series 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 — sec. WISNIEWSKI, ' DAVE— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Journalism — £ ■ ♦ I ' • - YMCA 3, 4: COLLEGIAN 3, 4; Camp Counsellor 3, 4; BLOCKHOUSE 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi; IPC A — rush. WITTE, LARRY— Toledo. Ohio— En- gineering — Civil — Inter-varsity Cfiristian fellowship. WITTENBERG, JOSEPH— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Marketing — Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4: Marketing Club — 4. WLODARZ, JACK E.— Toledo, Ohio- Education. WOELLER. JOHN W.— Toledo. Ohio- Engineering — Electrical — Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE 4. 5. WOJTKOWIAK. CHARLES — Toledo. Ohio- — Educatio ' — Mech draw, WOLCOTT. BEVERLY— Toledo, Ohio ComTech — Retailing — Tau Rho Alpha 2: Sigma Iota Chi 1 , 2. WOLFSON, GERALD— Rockville Cenire, New York — Arts and Sciences — His- tory. WOLFSON. JEFFREY— Closter, New Jersey — Business — Statistics — Sigma Alpha Mu I, 2, 3 — treas. A — pres. WOLLENWEBER. NANC J.— Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Iota Chi I, 2 — sec. WORSHTIL, JOEL— Toledo, Ohio- Business — Pre-Law — Student Senate 4; Public Relations Committee 4; Con- tact Commission 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. WYLAND. FRANK— Toledo. Ohio— En- gineering — Industrial AIIE; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, A — treas., pres. YAKUMITHIS, MANUEL— Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Civil — ASCE. YARBROUGH. STEPHEN A.— Toledo, Ohio — Business — Marketing — Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Student Senate 2, 3. A — pres. pro. tem.; Senate Treasurer; Freshman Class Treasurer I ;, Budget Review Committee 2; Senate Freshman Class Advisor 4; Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3 — social chrm., A — vice pres.; I FC 2, 3. YARDER. SUE— Toledo, Ohio— Education — Elementary — Alpha Omicron Pi I, 2 — sec. 3 — vice pres. A — pres. YOURIST. WARREN— Toledo, Ohio- Arts and Sciences — Chemistry. ZAVAE, DENNIS— Toledo, Ohio Market- ing — Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Market- ing Club 2, A — pres. ZELLING. JOHN C— Toledo, Ohio, En- gineering — Electrical — Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, A — sec. ZIMMER. CAROL— Oregon, Ohio— Ed- ucation — Elementary — TSEA I, 2, 3. 4. I 328 Student Index Abood, Marlene 213, 284 Abraham, Sefh 254, 284 Abreu. Maureen 284 Ackerman, Paul 207 AWlns, Dewey E 187 Adler, Susan 195, 210 Agosti, Dennis P 193, 198, 284 Alberg. Fred 194. 284 Albrecht, Patricia 68. 204 Albright, Sherle 68 Alexander. James 254 Alexander. Cathy 213 Alexander. Robert A 1 62, 236 Allen, Barbara 68 Allen. Jacqueline 207 Allion, Keith 187 Alper, Alice 212. 213. 284 Alspach. Douglas 191 Alt. Cynthia Ann 210 Ames. Keith 236 Anderson, David W 170, 191. 198. 284 Anderson. Pamela 248 Andrzejczak. Zenon 192 Anello, Michael 284 Ankney. Luana L 211 Anspach. Susan 284 Anthony. Donald 1 82 Antkowiak. Edmund S 194 Arnold. Cynthia Ann 2 II Arthur, Rodney 279 Asen. Leo Mark 207, 232. 284 Aubry. Marilyn 284 August. James 236. 284 Auslander. Ian 194 Austermiller. James 187. 198 Axonovitz. Marcia 195 Bachler. Jacquelyn 162. 210. 234 Backensto. William 97. 178. 180, 182. 199. 252. 284 Baqamery. Bruce 1 82 Bagdonas. Marilyn 246 Bage. Jeff I ' ' Balrley. Frank 236 Baker. Barry 252 Baker. Lora 256 Baker. Michael 236 Baker. Nancy Jane 215 Baker. Rebecca ! 73, 284 Ball. Mary Martha 241 Balyeat. James 187 Banks. Viola 284 Barber. Kathleen 263 Barber. Kristina 246 Barber. Richard 284 Barber. William 258 Barefoot. Shari 1 66. 244 Barkholt, Sandra 244 Barnes. Shellie Anne 213 Barnhart. Raymond 284 Barr, James 284 Barrow, Sandra 168, 246 Bartelheim, Jack 2 Bartelheim, James 2 Barth, Luther 258 Bartolett, Thomas 260 Barton. Norman 252 Basich. Patricia 284 Bauer. Gary Ron 284 Bauer. Nancy Ann 5 Baum, James 232, 284 Baum, Nanci 215 Bauman. Barbara 246 Bauman. Donald 188 Bauman. Shirley I 74. 2 I I Bauska. Guntis 3 Beach. Judith 246 Beach. William 183. 284 Beat. Robert 258 Bechtel. Mary Ann 284 Beck. Joan 284 Bedol. Sharon Lee 211 Beer. Barbara ' 210 Bekoff. Barry 254 Belclk. Michael 67 Belew. Jackson A 205 Bellis. Freda 285 Benach. Douglas 184, 223. 195 Benda. Barbara I ' ' 3, 285 Bender. Barbara 242 Bennett. Arlene 211 Benore, Diana 68. 285 Benore, Gary 204 Benton. Peggy 285 Berg. Donna 210 Berg. Philip 196 Berger, Bonnie 285 Bergman, Franklin 232, 285 Berkowitz, Marjorie 285 Berry, James 285 Bertke. Barbara 179. 184. 193. 248, 285 Bertke. Beverly 215. 248. 270 Berzin, Alan 190 Beutler. Thomas 67. 189. 199, 203 Bevington. Judith 256 Bierley. Thomas 260. 285 Billmaier. Judith 285 Birnbaum. Goldie Ann 215 Bishop. James Mike 196 Bissell. Richard 227. 285 Bitter. David 285 Black, Jeffrey 260 Black. Vicki 240 Blair. Gale 206. 207 Blake. Kathleen 224 285 Blank. John E 260. 285 Blausey. Jacquelyn 210 Blitz. William 279 Block. Marilyn 262 Bode. Pamela 256 Bokerman Be Andrea 215 Bonassi. Raymond 1 70 Bondy. Linda Lou 242 Boost. David 285 Booth, Jack 187 Boraggina. Nicholas 67 Borgess. Carol Ann 200, 248 Bork. James 187. 285 Boszor. Roberta 244. 285 Bottles. Susan Jo 166. 167. 242 Box. Randy 204 Boxwell, Suzanne 285 Boyd, James 1 63 Bradley, Charlene 285 Braithwaite, Ann 68 Brandman. Gerald 184, 232, 285, 222 Brandt, Marlene 168 Brandt, William 285 Braun, Robert 285 Braun. William 162. 219, 236 Bray, William 194 260 Brenneman, Bonnie Jo 241 Brenner, Ronald 205, 206 Bricker, Sandra 234 Bridenbaugh, Judy 174 Bridenbaugh, Susan 210 Bridgeman, James 206 Breif, Michael 285 Brimacombe, James 1 88, 285 Bristol. Carol 204, 263, 285 Britz, Barbara 285 Brockman, William 285 Brookhart. Larry 206. 252. 285 Brookmyer. Edward D 232 Brooks, James R 279 Brower, Linda A I 79 Brown, Alolson 238 Brown, Bonnie Sue 242 Brwon, Jean M 285 Brown. John A 67, 199 Brown. Terrence L 252 Brown. Thomas M 93 Browning. Cynthia L 210 Bryant. Carolyn 286 Buckholtz. Susan K 195. 214 Buczek. Michael L 236 Budbill. Ethel 256 Bugert. Marcia 246. 286 Buresh. Sandra Louis 234 Burkhart. Kathleen L 246 Burnett. Richard 188 Burns. Donald S 252. 286 Burns. George L 204 Burns. Julianne T 248. Busse, Marilyn 286 Butler, Richard 181. 191 Butler. Thomas E 67 Butterworth. Jeffery ; 260 Cadaret. Keith A 236 Calendine. Douglas A 286 Call, Charmian 286 Canter. Carole L 264. 286 Canty. Jon F 207 Capman. David R 286 Capozzi, Anthony P I ' i Caralluzzo. Harry 286 Cardella. Gail E 200 Carlson. Susan Ann 163. 168. 184. 242 Cams. Robert R 183 Carpenter, Keith 67, 199 Carson, Barbara L 193, 200 Carson. Mary Ann 242 Carson, Sarah L 197, 213 Carter. Dennis 97 Carver. Donald R 67 Case. Betty J 286 Case. Richard A 235 Casper. Lois Beth 215 Cassidy. Drucilla L 1 68 Cassis. Patricia Mar 240 Cavanaugh, Deborah L 207 Celedonia. Gilbert J 236 Champion. Ronald 1 80. 286 Chapman. Barbara L 248 Chapman. Christine M 234 Chapman. Donna E 68. 214. 242 Chapman, Janet 286 Cherry. Richard E 204 Chilcote. Sharon 286 Chelebowski. B. Kathy 286 Chmielowicz, John H 286 Christ, Holene A 256 Christoff, Chris S 258 Chu, Sung Hia 188 Cipolla, Christine M 215 Clabaugh, Barbara 246 Clair, Pamela L 183, 213 Clark. Beth Kay 234 Clarke, Elizabeth D. . . . 163, 165, 170, 215, 263, 270. 286 Clemens. Katherine 242 Clinebell, William C 188 Cody. Carolyn 213. 286 Coffelt. Larry A 97 Cohen. Alan R 180. 195 Cohen, Anita B 211 Cohen. Jeffery L 232 Cohen, Mark S 232 Cohen, Richard A 196 Cole, Donald 238 Cole, Jo Ann 213. 286 Collins. Gene C 250. 286 Collins. Joseph 67 Collins. Robert S 286 Colony, Judith 234 Comer. Nancy Jo 122. 204 Conn, Jeffrey R 286 Connell, Janet P 215 Connell, Shiela A 227, 246 Connolly, Christine 248 Connors, Polly 263, 286 Conroy, Christopher 236 Conty, Barbara A 246 Cookson, Catherine 213 Coombs, Constance M 240 Cooper, Fred 188, 286 Cooper, Janet Diane 242 Cooper, Mark J 286 Cooper, William H 196, 258, 286 Copus, Karen Anne 175 Corbin, Charles 238 Cornelius, John L 260 Coscarelli, Gloria J 211 Cosgrove, Kandise D 220, 248 Cotner, Craig 260 Cotterman, Aleta Sue 210 Cousins, Josephine 286 Couturier, Ronald L 204 Cox, Arthur C i 83, 286 Cox, Russell 205 Coyne, Judith D 175 Craver, Mark T 204 Crawford, Larry 204 205 Creque, Margaret A 207 Cribbs, Alan 180, 181, 194 Crim, Peter J 187, 189 Criqui, Vivian 246 Crocker, Ronald 67, 203 Cronin, Russell 196 Crots, Kenny F 67 Crotty. James E 196 Cruz. David M 192 Cumberworth. Charles 189, 206 Cunningham. Carol S 210 Cupp. Judith 173. 175 Czarnecki. Thomas 193 Czyzewski. Barbara J 234 Daney. James 258. 286 Daniels. Diane E 215 Daniels. Douglas 67 Danks. William C 236 Danowitz. Charles 232 David. Karen M i 70. 263 David. Mark M 232 Davis. Beth Ann 215 Davis. Edward L 67 Davis. Eve Joan 262 Davis. Jay P 286 Davis, Jeffrey 221, 232, 286 329 — Dav.s, Thomas A 221,236,286 Erlcson, Lynn M 166,263 Goldberg. Lawrence 182 Dav.s. Timofhy 182 Escott, Thomas A! 187 Goldberg, Norton 232 289 Dean Kenneth C.Jr 97 Espen, Fritz S 170 Golding, James Ivl 19! Debth, Judith Lynn 234,286 Eulberg, Roy W 196 Goldman, Alice R 240 Deca. James Anthony 205 Ever-s Ann 248 Goldsmith, Robyn E 215 Deckelman, Barbara A 214 Ewald, Ke.th 183,288 Goldstein, Jerry M ... 232 Decker, Gwen . 286 Ewmg. Linda J 180 Goldstein, Paul B ■.■. ' .■ ' . ' 194 Degnan. J n.es E 286 Ewmg, Paul E 182 Golupski, Carol A 246 289 De.sler, R,chard J 236, 286 F ' ' - ajy 162, 163, 165, 288 Goodleman, Lorraine 184 234 n ' ' .7 u If!, p ' l ' u ' ! ' ' Goodman, David L 232 Delaney, Mary B .200 Fa kenberg Sharon 193 Goodman, Deborah 166 240 DeLeonard.s, D,ck 254, 287 Falor, Kathleen Lynn 215 Goon, Timothy 258 Dehkat, Nancy 167, 242, 287 Farano, Maryiane 215 Gordon, Barbara L ' [ 2IG Delonq, Cathv 287 Earner, James Edwm 199 Gothelf Steven 254 Dematteo Elizabeth 214 Farrell Susan ... 68, 168, 200, 263 Gottesman, Phyll ' is ' E. ' . .■.■. .■.■.■.■.■. ' .■.■.■. ' .■ 214 220 Dembrowsk,. Michael F 97 Feingold, Marvm H 279 Gould. Cathie Lee 211 Demsk,, Jeanne Mane 234 Ferguson, Kathryn 122, 201, 246 Govendo, Kenneth ' 196 Denman. M.chael Alan 205 Ferlic Joyce Marie 210 Grabarczyk, Mary Ann 193 Denn.s, Barbara D 200.246 Ferold James 254 Grace. Thomas A 289 Denms, Dav.d Oscar 204,205 Ferrenburg. W.lliam 250 Grady, Donald D 187 Denn.s, John VA 67 F.lby, George R 236, 288 Graham, Charles J 194 Denzer, Denms Ray .190 Fmdiay, Cynthia L 198 Granecki. James H 196 Derose, Richard K 198, 287 Fmkel. Jud.th E 20 Grant, Robert 289 n ' !u «° ' , ' u ; ' Eisk Dale Roth 254 Gray, Sarah Jane 184 Dethloff Jud.th A 244 F ' bem Lorraine 288 Green, Mary Lynn 256 289 Diamond, Jeffrey 232 Fisher, Diane 197 Greenbera, Maria J 234, 289 f[ ' l 6, 287 F,s er, John B , 99 Greenberg, Marlene 289 D, Cher, Martha 213, 263 F.sher, Les he T. 196, 288 Greene, Mary M 256 D.lday, Diane F 287 Fisher, Richard J. Jr 288 Grelner Christie 289 Dlnofer, Leslie Ann 209, 210,262 Fiske, Philio H 182 Gribbin, Patricia A. ' ;.■.■;;.■.■.■.■.■. ' .■.■.■. ' :.■ . ' . . ' . . DiSalle. Barry L 205, 206 Flack, Robert 67 Grieco Ralph 205 DIttenhoefer, Al 97 Flad, Margie 197.214 Griffin, ' Charlene ... ' ..■.■. . ' .■. ' .■. ' .■.■ .■.■.■.■ 210 289 Dittman. Susan K 244 Flagg, Ireatha M 197, 288 Griffin Paul H ' 289 Di ' ° | P sla 287 Flath, Victor D 260 Grigsb ' y, Richard ■.■. ' .■.■.■. ' . ' . ' .■.■. .■.■. ' . ' .■.■.■.■ 9? ' 199 D ' x° . Totse 213, 287 Fis, Margaret 195 Grilt, Stephanie J 175 Dombrowski, Sue 287 Hoyd. Jean Marie 207 grimm. Sue Ellen 256 Donnell, Karen Lee 190 Flynn, John 67, 199, 203 Gross, Douglas Allen 175 Dorenbecher, John 258, 287 Foley, Leah T 263 Gross Guy G 67 Dorfman Susan E 210 Ford, Avearn 288 gross! Marcia ' l ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' . ' . ' .■ 246 Dorner, Chervl A 246 Ford Gregg . 169 gross, Susan M 215 D° ; Susan K 240, 287 Ford, Ramona Kay 68, 240 Grossman, Charles M 195, 254 Dowling Patrick T 193 Forganq, Mark A 190 Grossman, Celeste A 263 Drake, Emma 287 Forquer, Thomas 260 Grove Rav A 289 Drake, John C 250 Fowler. Lewis 207 Gruben. Paul H. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' 254 Drake, Leroy 236 Francs, Linda Lee 200, 246 Gruber, Carolyn J 289 Drake, Stephen G 191, 236.287 Francis Michael D 199 Gryczewski, Marlene 193 Drennan, Doyle 205 Fran el. Paul D. 254 Grzelak, Karen Marie 248 Drescher, David Lew 183 Frawley, Daniel S 278 Gschwind Diane 289 Drescher. Nancy L 240 Freels. Jarries 250 Gueldenzoph. John ' J. ' . ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 187 Ducat, Sandra 166. 170, 179. 241, 287 Frey, Mark Steven 175 Guilinqer Joyce M 289 Ducey, Michael Wm 93 Friddle, Lorana 166, 167, 168, 264, 288 Guinsler Robert D 205 Duck, Charles P 252, 287 Fries, Sharon Alice 214 Gummow Robert ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 206 Duda, John G 236. 288 Frisb.e, Susan 175. 234 Gurecky, Sharon 68, 168, 234 Duda, Marianne F 168, 263 Fuchs, Theodore L 288 Gusses George 236 289 Dugan, David B 254 Funk. James Edwin 198 Guzman. Hector ' e. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' ' 196 Dunaway, Gerald K 250 Furst. Wendy M 214, 262 Haack, Robert G 205 Dundon. Susan 197. 244 Gaffney, Jeanette 288 Haase ' Ray .... 260 Dunwald. Herman R., Jr 67 Gailliot, Joann 248, 288 Haber ' Jeffrey 232 Durbin. Judith Ann 207 Gaines, Marc 1 1 82 Haddad Elias N 289 Duszinski, Cathleen 68, 166, 204, 248 Gale, Hope Rita 209, 21! Hafke, Karen Ann ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . 246 Duszinski. Diane 288 Gallagher, Michael 260 Hah n Joy Sue 211 Dutchess, Eugene 288 Gallo, Carmeilo 163, 198 - Q igl G 289 Dwyer. Mary H 263 Gamiel, Randy 232 Hamilton, David C. ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' 194 Dyer, Yvonne J 246 Gant, Herman E 67 Hammer, Irwin J 289 Dyer, Wendy P 240, 288 Garcia. Alvaro 288 Hane. Jean J 194, 289 Dykman, Joan 288 Garling, Douglas 193 Hanes, Deborah K. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .... . ' 242 Dymarkowskl. Daniel 187 Garrett. Mary Jean 162, 166, 242 Harley Richard J 1 94 289 Dymarkowskl. Nancy 240 Garrison, Robert 1 78 Harlow Deane T 250 Eason, Rodney L 238. 288 Gay, William 279 Harms, ' Randolph ' R. . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 260 Edmunds. James B 99, 288 Gebell, Stuart 232 Harp, Van Allen 97 Edwards. Claudia J 68 Gefeke. Phylis 297 Harpel Sharon A ... 242 Edwards. Ellen R 214. 262 Gelr. Palite 166, 184, 224, 240 Harper ' , Cynthia A 213 Eggert, Jean 288 Geitgey, Susan Lynn 210 Harris Randolph 260, 289 Ehret, Joan 248 Gelber, Ellen 209, 210 Harris, Virginia 289 Ehrhardt, Cheryle 288 Genlde, Farris 207 Harrison, Barbara A 244 Ehrhardt, Judith L 288 Gentile, Robert 279 |_| t Deborah 169, 197, 244 Elnhorn, Richard 254 Gerber, Charles 205 |_|gf ' ,gr Myron 163, 165 Elsenmann, John L 250 Gerber, Harold 252, 288 Haupert James P 236 Eisner, Dean R 93 Gerlach, Susan 1 70, 263 Hauser James D 199 Elsenmann. John L 250 Gernheuser. Kathryn 289 Ha vi land Sherry 212 Eisner. Dean R 93 Gerson. Reynold 260 Hawkins, Susan L 200, 234 Ekleberry, Donald 1 99 Gess, Thomas 260 Hawley Darrell 258 Eldrldge, Robert G 288 Getter, David 162 Hawley, ' StephenM. ' 252 Eleston, Deborah 288 Giannetti. Joseph 236 Hayes Ray Rov Filer, Timothy 1 82 Glger, John 203, 205, 206, 289 Hayne ' s Janet D . ' . bS Elliott, Callie 242 Giglla. Diane 215. 240 Heater ' Robert A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 204 Elovsky. Catherine 211, 271, 288 Gilbert, Michael 289 Hecht Susan 289 Elzey, Paul 67, 199, 203 Gilbert. William 254 Heemsen, Henrique ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 252 Emch, James L 182 Gill, Philip 258 Heffner, Nancy Elaine 163, 166 Emch, William L 182 Givin. Lvnn M 289 Heiden. Richard 202 Emerson. Diane Helen 244 Glandorff, Robert 289 Heffner. Nancy Elaine 1 63, 1 66 Endsley, Susan 288 Glanzman, Sally L 200, 246 Heiden Richard 202 Engler, Mary K 244 Gleason. James K 1 87. 1 89 Heiney Terry 289 English, Therese 162, 163, 166, 169 Glendening. Blllie 184,244 Helt, Berit ........... ' ......... ' . 214 Eoff. Sandra K 288 Gluck Valerie 211 Helfrich, Janet ... 122, 134, 170. 179. 248, 289 Epstein, Joel 232,288 Gluckson, Harvey M 232 Helm Karen 244 Epstein, Laurie 210 Goergan. Patricia L 256 Hend ' nckson. Michael ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 175 Epstem. Lester 232 gogan, G-trude A 213 Hendrix, Barbara 263 330 Erb, Douglas L 97 Gogel, ■ d Walter 187,189 Henry Connie M 256 Henry, Martha 263, 289 Henshaw, John C 198, 289 Hepper, Constance L 210, 234. 271, 289 Herl, James C 258 Herl. John D 258 Hermon, Susan J 210 Herren, Gary E 192 Hersh, Gary M 190, 232 Herzig, John 290 Hess, Mary 162, 242, 290 Hetrer, Nicholas 258 Hickman, David 67. 199 Hicltock. Richard 290 Hill, Lawrence I. Jr 290 Hill, Paul 254. 290 Hiller. Cynthia A 246 HiHrnan, Frederick 258 Hilt. Thomas 1 70, 290 Hinds, Thomas A 206 Hipsher. John 192 HIadio, Michael, Jr 67. 252 HodorowskI, Judith 290 Hoesch. Robert M 204 Hoffman, Edward 290 Hoffman, Mary P ■ 234 Holz, David L 192, 227 Hong, Curtis F 236, 290 Hood. Ronald L 194. 260. 290 Hook. Maxine 193 Hoover Thomas R 191 Horn, Neil L 166 Hosfeld, Donna M 2 I 1 . 290 Hotchkiss, Ronald 236 Hotz, Rita C 213 Howell, Victoria J 188, 234, 290 Hoysr, Judith A 210 Hromlka, Dennis 67, 199, 203 Huber, Susan J 290 Huber, Terry 194. 198 Huebner. Brad Lee 67 Hughes. Michael J 67 Humm. Barbara L 244 Humphrey. Ronald P 193 Humphreys. Cyrus M 194 Huntebrinker, Berna 97 Hunter, Mary Ann .: 244 Huss, Eileen ' 245, 290 Hutchinson. David L 1 62 Hutchinson. Judy 234 Imholt. Marcla J 290 Inglesby, Ruth L 248 Inglis. Janet 248 Iserman, Thomas H 196 Itll. Shiela Ann 248 Itkln. Stephen A 97 Ivansco. Stephanie 1 66. 173 Ivler. Leonard A 232 Iwinski. John D 181. 194 Jackson. Cherle 215 Jacob. William 290 Jacobs, Cheryl M 290 Jacoby, Ron A | 98 Jaeger, Charles E 1 89, 290 Jaffe, Joel 254. 290 Jaffee. Mark S 232 Jaggers. Jon R 252 Jakab, Janis A 168. 204, 246 Jakubowski, Elaine 197 James, Lee D 248 James, Ruth A 290 Janick, Sue 248 Janoweicki, Denise E 245 Jarzeboski, Janet 256, 29 1 Jauk. Susan M 215 Jenkins, Marsha A I 66, 200 Johannsen, Daria J 215 Johnson. Andrea C I 67, 242 Johnson, Curtis W 67 Johnson. Lewis H 252 Johnson, Mary E 197 Johns, Robert L 29 1 Johnson, Wayne R 291 Jones. Barbara Susan 242 Jones, Michael W 291 Jones, Phyllis 240 Jones, Stephen 67 Jorgenrud, Joann 245 Judy, David E 236 Juvinall, John 180, 181, 182, 194, 198, 291 Kaczmarek. Maryfrances 234 Kaczor. Lynn M I 66. I 73. 2 1 4. 245 Kaintz. Thomas E 198 Kalisik. George V 192 Kalinowski. Marilyn 200. 246 Kalmback. Frederic 1 89 Kanary. Catherine 193. 291 Kanlpie, Judith 256, 291 Kant. Robert 232 Kanthak. David M ' 29! Kaplan, Ronnie 291 Kardonsky. Howard 291 Karlin. Janet 213. 262 Karpanthy, David 291 Karpinski. James 1 89 Karpinskl. Linda 166. 1 75. 240 Kasap, Patricia 263. 291 Kasper. George 1 89 Kasprzak. Camille 166, 193. 240. 291 Katcher. Joel 232 Katchmark, Judi Ann 188, 200, 246 Katz, Gene 232 Katz, Jacqueline 210 Katzman, Pamela 291 Kaufman, Phillip 172, 232, 29! Kay. Janis 68 Kaye. Barry 254 Kaylor. Patrick 99 Kazmaier. Lind a Dian 200. 246 Kean. Kathleen 240 Kearney. Pamela 200, 242 Keeler, Elaine 1 70, 183. 256. 291 Keeling, Pamela 242 Kellar, Sandra 246 Keller, Dennis 291 Kenczewicz. Joyce 245 Kendrick. Michael 291 Kennedy. Linda 1 70 Keran. Dennis 47 Kerman. Lev is 291 Kersey. Sondra 291 Kershaw. Kathleen 256. 291 Kertz, Susan 291 Kesseru. Jolan 197. 291 Kessler. Mary Hope 68. 242 Ketcham. Thomas 205 Keung. Caroline 193 Kevern. John [89. 291 Khan, Ahmad 291 Khan, Azmat 29! Kiefer, Dale 1 70. 260 Kllgore. John 1 80 Kilpatrick. Terry 1 80 Kin, Teresa 215 Kincaid, James |99 King, Rebecca 240 Kinner, Sandra 204, 234 Kirchoff, Susan 291 Kirschner. Lewis 233 Kiss. Michael 192, 291 Klag, Krlstlne 240 Klar, Steven 254 Klawltter. Mary 234 Klein, Alan 233 Klein, Janice 248, 291 Klein. Linda 212. 213. 291 Klueber. Rebecca 193 Knauer. Richard 291 Knoblauch. William 192 Knowlton, Jacqueline 204. 248 Knox, Robert 67 Koehn, David 93 Koenigseker, John : 291 Koenigseker. Norman 192 Kogge, Charles 205 Kohn, Martin 254, 291 Kohn, Richard 254, 29 1 Kolasinski, John 196 Kollmann, Mary ; 215 Konowitz, Ellen 211 Kontak, Susan 168, 242 Konwln, Suzanne 193 Konwinski, James 194 Koop. Carol 248, 292 Koralewskl, Thomas 182 Korcsog, Valerie 241 Korman. Burton 195 Kornhelser. Lloyd 254 Kosler. Cellna 245 Kosinskl. Sandra 234 Kost, Robart 278 331 332 Kovacs. Bernade+te 246 Kovarllt, Robert 292 Kovesdy, Allen 233, 292 Kozalt. Suzanne 68, 248 Kozblal, William 292 Kozey, Pam 209, 211, 292 Kozlowsici, Kathleen 210 Krajewski, Gerald 168, 258 Kramer, Peter 67, 93 Krantz, Catherine 207 Kraus, Barbara 292 Krauss, Denlse 1 88, 1 98 Kress, Timothy 192, 194 Krelger, Julius 252, 292 Krochmalny, Bernard 260 Krochmalny, John 260 Krutchik, Marvin 292 Kuchcinskr, Gary 1 82 Kuebler, Anthony 193 Kuerten, Paula 207 Kugelman, Nathan 190, 233, 292 Kuhl, John 236 Kuhl, Margaret 248, 292 Kujawa, Kenneth 206 Kujawa, Richard 205 Kujada, Frederick 292 Kupchik, Allen 292 Kupka, Christine 292 Kupper, Steven 1 95, 233, 292 Kwiatkowski, Jerome 292 Kynard, Geraldine 292 LaGrange, Carol 245 Lahey, William 292 Lajti, John 292 Lamb, James 292 Lambdin, Jerry 236 Lancaster, Lois 292 Lanz, Kerry 191 LaPointe, Thomas 1 82, 292 Lapp, Alan 261 Larrow, Paul 187 Laskiewicz, Richard i 80, 292 Latham, Judith 210, 234, 271 Lauman, Patrick 236 Lautzenheiser, David 205 Lavin, Donna 292 Lax, Lewis 254 Leahy, Sally 213 Lease, Thomas 252, 292 Lederman, Susan 213 Lee, Richard 194 Leftlet, David 1 94 Lehman, Kenneth 1 93, 292 Lehsten, Judith 245 Lemke, Rosemary 292 Lentz, David 261 Lesh, Suzannw 242 Leslie, Bernard 1 99 Lesniewski, Benedict 191 Letke, Frank 196 Levine, Michael 233 Levinson, Dale 2iO Levinthal , Jay 233 Levitan, Joel 1 90, 233 Levy, David 254 Lewansowski, Phil 99 Lewis, Charlene 174, 214, 234 Lewis, Robert 189 Ley, Richard 292 Lick, Clifford 292 Liebes, Leonard 1 73, 175 Ligibel, Theodore 193 Ligibel. William 193 Lindauer, Norman 233 Lindhuber, James 250, 292 Ling, Cheryl 292 Lingel, Susan 214 Lingvai, James 67, 1 68 Link, Mary 292 Linker, Irwin 233, 292 Linsky, Alan 195 Liver, Preston 233 Lipner, Robin 292 Little, Harriet 1 93 Living ston, James 185, 218, 237 Lochner, Charles 1 69, 193 Loew, Susan 214 Long, Arthur 293 Long, David 1 78 Loos, Jeffrey 293 Lorann, Sharon 193 Lovett, Richard 250, 293 Lowry, James 258 Lucas, Gall 235 Ludeman, Janis 292 Ludlow, Steven 205 Ludzkl, Sam 293 Lumbattis, Sara 235, 293 Lunglow, Peter 194, 206 Luppens, James 293 Lutz, Dale 258, 293 Lydy, Robert 252, 293 Lytle, Linda 227, 241 Maas, Mary J 235 MacDonald, Cheryl 68 Maclejewskl, Richard 293 Mackiewicz, James 196 Mactaggart, Marsha 210, 293 Maglll. Mlchele 242 Mahaffey, Anne 197 235 Maher, Dennis 293 Maidlow, David 258 Makowski. Marilyn 166 Malone, Kathleen 193 Malone, Peter 205 Maloney, Suzanne 162, 204, 246 Maloney, Teresa 1 62, 247 Manders. Sharon 245 Mantel, Steven 1 90 Maranov. David 254 Marenberg, Marsha 263 Marenberg, Mark 190 Margy, Lorrle 1 62, I 74, 263 Markley, Thomas 204 Markwood, James 1 67, 1 68, 261 Marriott, James 293 Marshall, Barbara 248 Marshall, Susan 293 Martin, Gloria 235 Martin, Lawrence 258 Martin, Leslie 68, 204 Martinek, James 192 Martis, Kenneth 1 78 Mason, Donna 210, 235, 294 Massau, Wayne 253, 294 Mastakas, Carol 247, 294 Matthews, Marsha 207, 213 Matuszak, Monica 247 Matuszak, Robert 259, 294 Mau, Janice 263 Mauntler, James 261 Maurer, Maureen 193, 200, 248 Mawer, William 250 Mawhorter, Terry 187, 198, 294 Mcavoy, Marcia 248 Mcavoy, Mary 248, 293 McBride, Nancy 213 McCann, Caria 68, 242 McClure, Thomas 198 McCormick, Janice 293 McCracken, Glenn 204 McDaniel, William 205 Mcewan, Darryl 184, 225, 250 Mc Graw, Donald 259 McGuire, Michael 259 McHenry, Cathay 162, 173 Mcintosh, Douglas 174 Mcintosh, Sue 263 Mclntyre. Ann 68 McMillan, Michael 189 McNamara, Daniel 163, 173, 198, 206 McNamara, Michael 293 McQuade, Matthew 198 McWllliams, John 205 Means, Joy 294 Mears, Linda 1 67, 242 Meekler. Brian 294 Merker, Kathryn 247 Merritt, Cheryl 241 Mesteller, Jean 294 Metcalf, Jennifer 184, 235 Metcalf, Judith 68 Metzger, Suzanne 294 Meyers, Gregory 261 Michalkiewicz. Leona 294 Mlchalskl, Donna 294 Michel, Gretchen 256 Miele, Joseph 1 70 Mieike, Christina 247 Mihallck, Richard 162, 178, 187, 219, 294 Mikolas, Kenneth 205 Miller, James 180, 194, 198 Miller, Melvin 67 Miler, Patricia 294 Miner, Robert 194 Minkin, Dale 233 Mitchell, Lois 163, 168, 242 Mitchell, Rhoda 68 Mitchell, Robert 206 Mlinac, Lawrence 1 88 Moan, James 294 Moazed, All R 1 82 Mochko, Dale 67 Mockensturm, Donald 192 Moellman, Barry 294 Mohn, Judy 243 Molnar, Robert 97 Monday, Elaine 197 Moor, Christopher 261, 294 Moore, Alton 180, 181, 194 Moore, Claudia 213 Moore, Jerl 247 Moran, Margaret 245 Moran, Mary Lou 245 Moreas. Robert 254, 294 Moreno, Marcia 193 Morford, Donald 294 Morgan, Calvin 294 Morgan, Jack 99 Mornlngstar, Sue 210 Morse, Sandra 256 Morton, Kell 205 Moser, Richard 180, 181, 194, 294 Mosesohn, Margie 215 Moskal, Lawrence 198 Moskowitz, Howard 233, 277, 294 Moss, RIkkl 213, 294 Moss, Roland 67, 199 Mosser, Regina 210 Mrozinski, Janice 175, 245 Mueller. John 207 Musch, Kenneth 191 Mylek, Dennis 192 Mynderse, Nancy 174, 235 Nadle, Susan 210 Nagel, Jo Anne 256 Nagy, Richard 253 Navarre, Rhonda 235 Navarre, William 259 Neary, Kathleen 247 Neeb. Kathleen 263 Neuhausel, Mary 166 Nevlus, David 188 Newbury, Constance 294 Newman, Elaine 213 Newton, Mary 213 NIelrantz, Debra 241, 294 Niekrantz, Judy 241, 294 Niggle, Mary Ellen 215, 241 Niles, Cynthia . 248 NirschI, Judith 200, 248 Nissen, Norman 294 Nocera, Raymond 175, 198 Nofzlger, Neil 294 Noggle, Dale 205 Norko, Raymond 278 Norman, James 294 Norris, Raymond 294 Norwood, Henry 204 Noss. Jerold 261 Nowak, Sharon 193 Null, Karin 189 Obee, Timothy 205 Oberle, Sandra 247 Ocallaghan, Martin 294 Oconnell. William 250 O ' Connor, Kathleen 188 O ' Konskl, Virginia 175 Oilier, Gerald 261 Olszanskl, Charlene 256, 294 O ' Nell, Jean 167, 184, 225, 245 Oravecz, Jean 295 Orban, Patricia 168 O ' Rourke, Danielle 200, 247 O ' Shea, Maureen 174, 200, 248 Osterud, Dwight 163, 165 Ostrander, Sandra 166, 243 Oswald, Barbara 213 Otte, Kenneth 205, 206 Owens, William 206, 207 Otte, Kenneth 205, 206 Ownes, William 206, 207 Pacifico, Barbara 295 Paffrath, Charles 259 Palka, David 227 Palmer, Gerald 192 Palmer, Sandra 1 68, 235 Pnaeff, Mary 249 Pankratz, Eleanor 263, 264, 295 Panning, Lou Ann 210 Pantoia, Anthony 1 70, 259 Papenfuss, Richard 188 Paris, Barbara 179, 226, 262, 295 Parker, Robert 67 Parrett, Thomas 170, 198 Parrlsh, Larry 1 89, 295 Paryzek, Annette 204 Pasch, Thomas 261 Pasko, Frank 97, 162, 184, 199, 203, 225 Passlno, Brenda 256 Patslner, Arthur 233, 295 Pattl, Philip 196 Pattlson, Pamela 215 Pawlecki, Patrick 261 Peach, Jerry 1 75 Pedee, William 187 Pelwecki, Siegfried 29= Penamon, Kevin I6S Penn, David 67 Pennypaclcer. Rita 168. 188, 200, 249, 264 Perlman, Mark 233 Perlman, Philip 233, 295 Peramutter. Donald 233 Perris, Terrv 261 Pessin, Richard 233 Petler, Gary 295 Petre, Frank 67 ■Pfefferle, Robert 67 Pflum, Janice 207 Phillips, Kenneth 206. 207 Phipps, Evelyn 213. 270 Photos, Karen 169 Pierce. Constance I 74. 249 Pilspanen. William 1 75 Plotrowski, Walter 251 Pippenger, Franchon 243 Pirchner, Herman 170, 178, 199, 259, 295 Plant, John 204, 205 Piatt, Susan 213, 295 Pliskin. Robert 295 Plontz, Suzanne 256 Potrzebowski, Mark 187 Potter, John 178, 180, 261, 295 Powder, Stuart 233 Press, Lawrence 233 Press, Marcy 215 Pressler. Larry 67 Prevost, June 2 I 3. 264 Prichard. Jane 263 Pristash. John 173 Pugh, Richard 251 Puse. James 1 88 Qulent, Joel 233 Rahlens, Andrew 233 Ranee, James 67 Randeitt, Mary 1 79. 263, 296 Randolph, Rosemarie 256, 296 Rasi, George 180, 198, 296 Rayman, Carol 245 Reardon, Timothy 296 Redfield. Dean 192 Redmond, Robert 162, 191, 296 Rehder. Thomas 192 Reichlin, Helene 162, 174, 235, 296 Reiser. Arlene 213, 296 Rengel. Barbara 243 Resnick. Gerald 233 Restivo, Janet 1 68, 243 Restivo, Suzanne , 296 Reynolds. Fred 238. 296 Rezcallah, George 205 Rhodden, Nancy 241 Riiodes. Marcia 257 Rice. Roger 296 Rich. Pam 262 Richards, David 206 Riddle. Randolph 67. 199, 203 Rideout. Louise 1 68, 243 Rieger, Eudoxia 296 Rier, Suzanne 174, 249 Rietzke. William 227 Rinzler. Marc 255, 296 Ripple. Judith 68, 168. 188, 235 Roach, Susan 235. 296 Robakowski, Mary 122, 166 Robarge. Michael 259 Roberts, Elaine 68, 263, 296 Roberts, John 205 Roberts. Wayne 183. 296 Robinson, Gary 296 Robinson, Gaynell 241 Robson, David 1 98 Roby, Harry 253, 296 Roe, Duane 1 80 Roeck, John 25! Rogers, Jeff 296 Rogers. Marsha 166, 241 Rogers. Randall 25 1 Rogge. Timothy 1 80. I 82, 253. 296 Rogolsky, Janet 221 Rohr. Jean 200 Rohr, Nancy 296 Rohr, Thomas . ' 279 Rohrbacher, Timothy 194 Roland. Dennis 233 Roman. Andrew 296 Romstadt, Mary 297 Rose, Janet 235 Rose, Susan 213 Rosebrock. Joyce 241 Rosen, Lynette 214, 262 Rosenberg. Helene 215 Rosenberg, Michael 233 Rosenberg, Samuel 297 Rosendale, Robert 192 Ross, Deborah 245 RcjS, Helen 297 Ross. John 253, 297 Roth, Janet 241 Rothman. Howard 255, 297 Rowe. Ellen 297 Rowland, Mark |94 Rubin, Richard 255, 297 Rudski, Joseph 1 80 Rupert. William |g8 Rupert. Deborah 200, 247 Ryan. Richard 253 Rzadecki, Linda 235 Sachar, Kenneth 255 Sales. Fayeanne 210. 262 Salvati, Carl 253 Samberg, Mary 297 Sanborn, Judith 213, 297 Sander, Gregory 169 Sanders, Gerald 190, 297 Sandman, Jeffery 278 Santangelo, Ralph 199 Sapp, Richard 261 Sargent, Larry 203, 253, 297 Sarles. Nancy 215 Satterthwarte, Stacy 204. 264 Savitt. Richard 233, 297 Savoca. Nancy 213 Sawyer, Gretchen 263, 297 Sawyer, Margaret 297 Scaizo, Joseph 187, 1 89 Scanlon, Micheal 67. 253, 297 Schabses, Warren 190 Schaefer. Betty Ann 263 Schaeffer, Lynn 68 Scheer, Michael L 233 Scheiner, Joyce S 214, 262 Scherer, Connie C 249 Schinasi, Barbara C 214 Schinasi. Lee 255, 297 Schlein Robert 297 Schlender, Sandra A 297 Schlichtmann, Robt 97 Schneider, Arthur J 233 Schneider. Jonk J 67 Schofield, Roland 180 Schore, Joel A 233, 297 Schrader, Judy Ann 215 Schreder, Douglas L 297 Schrein. Ronald 193 Schuller. Robert B 233 Schulte, Linda J 213 Schultz, Linda M 245 Schuiz, Carl 97 Schwab, Stephen H 190 Schwind, Lawrence 197 Scorzlell. David L 67 Seagrave, Stephen D 205 Sedivi, Csaba Frank 198, 297 Seqall, Bonnie 213, 197 Segall, Stewart 297 Seger, Mary Jullanne 162, 247 Selger, Eileen S 1 22. 297 Semerau, Susan C 209. 210, 249 Serchuk. Stephen 261 Severhof, Lynn Ann 247 Sevison. Lester 297 Seytang. Gail Lynn 243 Seymour, Dale 67 Seymour. Richard 253 Shafer, Jeffrey D 194 Shafferly, Bonnie M 215 Shakin, Steven 255 Shanteau, Beverly J 245 Shapera. Lois 214 Shapiro, Howard 255, 297 Sharp, Steven R 205 Shaw, Barbara 188 Shaw. Ronald ,. 180, 182, 233, 297 Sheahan, Joseoh W 175 Sheeler. Lee Ellen 297 Sheffer, Eldon L 162, 163, 188, 220, 259 Sheffer, Karl 259, 297 Sheftel, Bert L 255, 297 Shemas, Gregory 193 Shenorsky, Barry Eva 174, 233 Sheperd, Sue 257 Shepherd. Patricia L 257 Sherry, Mary Ann 263 Shlnavar, Rene E 204 Shoemaker, Ann P I 68. 243 Shoemaker. John R I 82 Shore, Karen 1 195 Shriner, Martin 259 Shutt, Leo A 205 Slebert. Guy E 297 Siefke. Patricia 68 Siegal. Marlene 213 Slgmund, Dolores Ann 214 Silberg, Carol Ann 197, 211. 241 Silverman. Alan 1 233 Silverman. Tina 297 Simkom. Judith A 247 Simon, Hanry R 255, 297 Simon, Thomas E 1 74 Simonls, Cheryl Lee 193 Singer, Janice Gail 213 Singer. Kenneth W 297 Singler. Lucinda S 298 Sinner. Lvnda 235, 298 Skelly. Charles 251 Skazynecki, Richard 278 Slaninka, John J 204 Smith, Charles W 188 Smith, Delores Ann 298 Smith, Geraldine M 245 Smith. Sharon Mar 245 Smollnski. Karen 235 Sneed, Barry 203 Snider, James R 225 Snyder. Carl A 183 Sollfer, Doug Brian 233 Solon. Kristina L 207. 213 Sommers. Sondra L 200, 249 Soncrant, Daniel M 205 Sonnenberg, Linda L 235 Sottek, Joseph 1 94 Sowlnski, Annette M 205 Spanqler, Diane M 211 Spector, Martin A 298 Speiser, Joel F 298 Spencer. Gerald T I 89 Spencer. Mark E 189, 298 Sperling. Stephen 233, 255. 298 Splnks, Thomas F 276 Splros, Michael 253 Splzman, Alan V 195 Sponsler, James E 192 Springer. Stephen 233 Sprow, Thomas R 278 Srednlck. Richard A 196 Stacy, Linda Sue 235 Stacy, Robert 97 Sthia, Tamara J 257 Staskiewicz, Caroly 245 Stauber. JuneC 213 Stavlsh, Alexander 205 St. Clair, Penny R 213 Stewart, Jean M 245 Stewart. Sandra F 241 Stienecker, Sylvia 298 Stiff, Philip C 180 Stolber, Kathryn 241, 298 Stone. Bonnie M 209. 21 I Stotter, Ronald F 1 90, 233 Stower, Katherine A 210 Straub, John 196 Strauss. Ronnie B 298 Street, Ellen J 215 Streicher, Anne 298 Streicher. Kathleen 241. 264 Stroh, Dean E 97 Strugalskl, Loraine 298 Stuart. Marcia Rae 215 Struck. Kenneth M 298 Stutler, Linda Lee 257 Stutz. Stephen H 190 Sudbury. Dennis D 194 Suder. Susan 200. 257 Sun, Peter 261 Surace, Hloria 243. 299 Surratt, Stanley 198 Suter, Pamela 241, 299 Sutton. Janet Rae I 75. 235 Sutts, William C 196 Swartz. James 1 90 Swartz, Michael R 253, 299 Sweeterman, Ann E 214. 264 Sweney, Robery B 1 94. 299 Swlgart. Thomas J 299 Swindle, Barbara 188, 200, 241 Swint, Kenneth 67, 199, 253 Syvert, Ravmond 194 Szper, Ivar 170, 233 Szuch. John 261 Szychowskl, Carol 241. 299 Szyperskl, Mary 235 Taddonio, Ann 247 Taller, Herbert 299 Talley. Edward 1 66 Tandon, Jagdish 299 Tasch. Doris 299 Taylor. Brian 196 Taylor. Thomas 224 Teague, Dianna 245 Tefft, Carol 235 Teicher, Arthur 255 Telper, Kathleen 249 Temme, John 192 333 TenbrooV, Robert 187 Teopas, Terry 299 Terrill, Marguerite 249 Thayer, Dennis 251, 299 Thees, Rosemary 249 Thonnas, Jo Ellen 263 Thomas, Judith 263, 299 Thomas. Melvin 207 Thomas, Ruth 68, 240 Thompson, Susan 1 75 Thompson, William 1 78 Thorburn, Robert 251 Thornburgh. Susan 163. 169, 243 Thornton, Joyce 245 Thrasher. Arthur 187 Tietje, Tobert 204 Tillman, Pamela 68 Tipping. Gary 299 Tobin, Jeffrey 233 Toffler, Carol 241 Tomaszewski, Thomas 204 Tombaugh, Noble 1 89 Toney, hienry 205 Toss, Laurel 122, 214, 270 Toth, Andy 97 Trabbic, Steven 1 89, 299 Trabltz, Paula 215 Trautman, Raymond 67 Trebec, Darrell 205, 206 Treuhaft. Cathy 262, 299 Treuhaft. Thomas 233 Trombley, Karen 1 93, 299 Tucker. Melvin 67, 97 Turzan, Darlene 211 Tusch, Christine 235 Tusslng, Arlan 188, 198 Umlauf, James 1 94, 299 Underwood. Richard 192 Unger, Leslie 195, 214 Urban, William 277 Utrup. Robert 299 Valentine, Walter 196 VanCott, Whitfield 191, 206, 207 Vanell, David 261 VanHorn,(n) Darrell 261. 299 Vanloon, Yvonne 1 68 Van Sickle, Kathy 235 Varner, Sharon 209, 210 Varwig, Susan 22 1 Vetter. Kathleen 173. 1 74 Vince. Oneu 257, 299 Vincent, Jerroid 253, 299 Vogel, Kenneth 233 Vogelpohl. Karen 243 Volk, Ronald 178, 299 Volkmer, Janet 215 Vorraber. Cathy 241 Wachsman. Harvey 255 Wachsman, Tina 214 Wachtel, Marina 174, Wachter, Rebecca 68, Wagner, Steve Walkden, John 253, Walker. Karen Walker, Rita 215, Wall, Virginia Walter, Larry 67, Wall, Larry 67. Walters, Cindy 243, Walton. Arthur Wannemacher, Linda Ward, Frank Warrick, Susan Wasnik, Michael Wasserman, Joseph Waters, William Wawrzyniak, C. Mary Wcislek. Martin Wcisiek, Patrick Weaver, Dora Webb, Carol Weber. Carl 168, Weeks, Thomas Weida, Gregg Weik, Frederick Welnstein, Roni ■ Weis, Duane Weis, Jo Ann 212, 215, Weiss, Lawrence 190, 233, Weiss, Marian Wells, KayEllen Wells, Mary Anne Wernert, James Weston, Dolly Westrich, Kay Wexler, Marshall Wheeler, Elisabeth Whitacre, Flarry Whitaker, Lloyd White. Claudia White. Donald 199, Whitehurst, Darnell Whitesell, Kathleen 249, chowskl. Kathryn chowski, Sandra 245, eboldt, Greg 181, edemann, Nancv eland, Donald William ggrns, lev, Deborah . . . ley, John helm. Jack . . . . kinson, Sandra . II. Harry Her, Jerry Ilford, Stephen . Iliams, Jane . . . . Iliams, Lawrence 174, ISO, 181, 194, 166, 175, 210 24! 255 299 299 263 299 199 199 299 251 264 299 245 205 299 299 299 205 205 174 166 251 255 99 299 210 299 299 300 210 243 300 300 214 2JI 190 215 259 192 213 205 215 300 245 300 300 215 97 259 193 187 196 24! 300 300 192 235 192 Williams, Phyllis 174, 175, 200, 247 Williams, Sandra 241 Wllloughby, Thomas 93 Wilson, Carol 245 Wilson, Mary Jane 166, 193, 243, 300 Wilson, Wayne 190 Wlltse, Dale |75 Wlngate, John |98 Wlndkur, Daniel 195 Winters, John 192 Winters. William 300 Wlsnlewskl, David 300 Wltkowskl, Dave 67 Wittenberg, Joseph 1 87, 300 Wlttman, James 205 Wlodarz, Joseph 300 Woeller, John 181, 194,300 Wojciechowski. James 187 Wojtkowlak, Charles 300 Wojtowicz, Christine 215 Wolcott, Beverly 300 Wolff, Janet 169, 245 Wolfson, Gerald 300 Wolfson, Jeffrey 255, 300 Wollenweber, Carol 200, 245 Wollenweber, Nancy 183, 300 Woodard, Martha 200 Woods, Karen 1 74, 235 Woodward, Linda 198, 227 Worshtll, Joel 233, 300 Wozniak, Jon 67 Wright, Lois 166, 167, 197. 249 Wyland, Frank 261, 300 Wyper. Don 67, 199 Yakumlthis, Manuel 191, 300 Yarbrouqh, Stephen 1 78, 300 Yarder, Katherine 257 Yarder, Sue Ann 235, 300 Yasenchak, Don 67 Yecles, Jay 233 Yoe, Susan 68, 204, 205, 220, 235 Yourist, Marlene 195 Yourist, Warren 300 Zaner, Lorin 1 82 Zaner. Starlet 214 Zavac, Dennis 300 Zelllng, John 180, 181, 261, 300 Ziegler, Richard 205 Zlelinskl, Barbara 235 Zlerolf, Zoe 211 Zimmer, Carol 300 Zink, Rebecca 243 Zralk, Linda 167, 170, 200, 204, 249 Zuercher, Katherine 162, 243 Zugay, Robert 259 Zunbrun, Constance 204, 263 Zychowlcz 193 Zychowlcz, Jo Ann 249 1968 Blockhouse Staff If Editor-in-Chifet: James Earl Livingsfon Managing Editor: Victoria J. Howell Douglas P. Benach Business Manager: Richard Mihalick EDITORIAL STAFF: Administration Editor: Eldon Sheffer Art Editor: Penny Gottesman Copy Editor: Sue Yoe Features Editor: Kandi Cosgrove Fine Arts Editor: Janet Rogolsky Greeks Editors: Jeff Davis, Tom Davis Housing Editor: Sue Varwig Index Editor: Maria Greenburg Layout Editor: Jenny Metcalf Organization Editor: Doug Benach Senior Editors: Mary Lou Klawitter, Helene Reichlin Sports Editor: Jerry Brandman BUSINESS STAFF: Sales Manager: Bill Braun Photographers: Irving Lloyd Walbridge and Bellg Studios C. Paul Kenny Studios William Hartough David Hutchinson l i ' gW  «« Cift w. n f s «p ««M tmf 4f m --i . -■+!? V 1i. li. w m II a