University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1969 volume:

THE BLOCKHOUSE 1969— VOL. 47 THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO TOLEDO, OHIO ELDON L. SHEFFER, EDITOR DOUGLAS BENACH, Business Manager Administration 28 Sports 64 Features 114 The Arts 142 Organizations 160 Housing 234 Greeks 256 Seniors 304 Index 330 •• . J. jjw  i«ifwn i m n — m ' ■: -« 5 . I ■■ 10 THE STUDENT UNION. . a place to play cards, place to talk, a place study, and a place to eat. a to n 12 13 The University Bookstore 14 Student Union 18 H • MAtW ft ! fl 1 1 i W ' W ' ' W I ' ll ' I 1 ' ' 1 a ' 1 ' || l if S J III | r x - ± . ' tittnr IPi : a i r H : : fc fc % Jz ! B « If 22 23 24 25 9km £% V ' V v:sm?pr % m fe ?? iifev J T X -33- . : l 1 «= ♦ 4 .- — r4 $P% F z , . , .4 l E M ' £ «5TAlO- l ( J : ' 4 r i j w JQp,ATtM J -0. iZ2a ra PL ' -, SiN - i t j T 6 s ! Bl fP • ihl Ul 1 — f+i tc U i|gv - - -« - m . -x ti w -l Ia ' 1 (• | 5 liL_=iJ $ , (j S w «. l fes VEs ' T- Vj Jan. Cue I c-5 j i a: ea A T o N G_ . -J 71 A A i OFFtcS. KJ.. - JL I i f- . J « fr ■ ! ■ . v - ' . ' i ' o FFice = OUEth z fiiff rtfri ' f iflr ■ - ' ' f ' 1 |I T ' — ' ■ fc dmini ( cz u . •t A - — N j 1- ration O F Ofe P nVvA 0. P 30 Leadership can not be learned from books or •classroom experiences. Daniel C. Seemann, Di- rector of Student Activities realizes this and promotes student involvement in all campus activities. He provides an important link be- tween students and administration to permit continuous progress in student faculty rela- tions. In our estimation Daniel Seemann does more than any other individual at the University to promote leadership qualities in students. It is for this reason that we dedicate the 1969 Blockhouse to him. THE BLOCKHOUSE STAFF 31 Dr. William S. Carlson, President 32 Guide to the Present Moulder of the Future SEATED: Lawrence N. Steinberg, Stephen Stranahan. President William S. Carlson; J. Preston Levis, Chairman, James P. Falvey, Vice-Chairman. J. Nathan Hobbs, M.D. STANDING: Richard C. Hey- mann, Jr., Maurice A. Schnitker. M.D., Lewis E. Thomas Not Pic- tured: Arthur R. Cline 33 Jesse R. Long, Executive Vice-President G. Ernst Giesecke, Provost Archie Solberg. Vice-Presi- dent for University Re- search 34 Lancelot Thompson. Vice-President for Student Affairs Harold Oyster. Vice-President for University Develop- ment Willard W. Smith. Vice-President-Treasurer 35 Kathryn M. Kirschner, Dean of Women Donald S. Parks. Dean of Students James Larson, Director of Honors Program M. R. McPhail. Bursar 36 Harold L. Hakes Director of Housing Associate Dean of Students Robert A. Dillon, Director of Administration Services Clyde W. Balch. Dean of Adult and Continuing Education Alfred F. Foster, Dean of Graduate School 37 Paul J. Hannahs. Director of Student Union Henry J. Taylor, Purchasing Agent Robert L. Leemaster. Director of Student Place- ment Jerry L. Morrow. Director of University Relations 38 Thomas H. Durnford, Publications Richard R. Perry. Director of Admissions and Housing Daniel C. Seemann, Director of Student Activities X, 1 ' Edward C. Schmakel Director of Alumni Relations Clark H. Reber, Financial Aid Herbert Schering. Assistant Dean Noel L Leathers, Dean College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is firmly committed to the principle of freedom of in- quiry and to the goal of academic excellence.. It strives to achieve a liberal education, to contribute to man ' s knowledge of himself and of the social and natural world, and to enrich the intellectual and cultural climate of the community. Liberal education aims to make individuals competent to think for themselves in all of the broad areas of knowledge. Its effect is to widen the range of -experiences open to them, to prepare them for making informed and discriminating decisions in personal, professional and public affairs, and to develop the disciplined, critical thinking necessary for independent learning. The College of Arts and Sciences reached its sixtieth year of existence this year. Begin- ning with five full-time members in 1909, the faculty has now reached 250. Arthur H. Black. Associate Dean 40 Michael Manheim, English 41 Edward R. Sopiarz, Economics Neil M. Palmer, Sociology and Anthropology Frank M. Lewis, Political Science Byron E. Emery, Geography 42 Ernest Dewey. Philosophy Raymond L Levy. Director of Journalism John W. Pulleyn, Foreign Languages Melvin C. Wren, History 43 Harvard L Armus, Psychology 44 45 John L. Mason, Dean College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration, founded in 1931, offers a choice of educa- tional programs which prepare students for successful careers in all phases of business activity. The student is also encouraged to prepare for a fuller, richer, and more satis- fying life, both as an individual and as a responsible citizen. These goals are achieved by providing undergraduate students with a broad founda- tion in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as a basic background in various fields of business administration, along with the op- portunity for more detailed learning in a field of interest of his choice. For the graduate student the emphasis is on providing the broad understanding of business concepts and operation which is becoming increasingly important for busi- ness leadership. The graduate student is encouraged to develop his own philosophy and to approach business problems with in- itiative and originality. Howard L. Ness. Accounting Alex Volotta. Associate Dean 46 Amy Morrison, Assistant Dean James A. Brunner. Marketing George M. Taoka. Business Economics 47 Mary L. Canfield, Secretarial Studies Robert D. Mason. Statistics 48 Robert Myers. Administration and Personnel College of Education The College of Education is the profes- sional school established to conduct and coordinate, within the University, programs for the preparation of teachers and educa- tional specialists. It 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 democratic way of life. The student in the College of Education receives a liberal education as well as a con- centrated study in his chosen teaching field. It is the intent of the College of Education to instill in prospective teachers and educa- tional specialists a commitment of free pub- lic education, an understanding of the fundamental problems of education, and the attitude conducive to continued cjntellectual and professional growth. The College of Education considers re- search and development to be one of its pri- mary responsibilities, paralleling and en- riching its other missions. Along with other scholarly activities, the faculty and advanced students are engaged in the pursuit of new knowledge and educational innovations. Richard E. Ishler Assistant Dean George E. Dickson, Dean Kenneth C. DeGood, Associate Dean 49 Department Chairmen David Balzer, Director of Student Field Ex- perience Richard Saxe, Assistant Dean William Wiersma. Director of Center for Education Research and Services David Rosenberger, Assistant Dean Perry Johnson, Assistant Dean 50 Richard White. Higher Education Thomas Gibney. Curriculum and Teaching Robert Higgens, Guidance and Counseling William Beck, Administration and Supervision Donald Stolberg. Recreation Education 51 John Burt, Health Education David Tavel. Foundations of Education Jack Schendel, Physical Education 52 College of Engineering Engineering is the profession in which a knowledge of the mathematical and natural sciences, gained by study, experience, and practice, is applied with judgment to de- velop ways to utilize economically the ma- terials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind. The programs offered by the College of Engineering are planned to prepare students to fit into present day industrial and com- munity life, and to lay a foundation for graduate work in specialized fields. 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 professional engineering courses. The role of the university program is to gain knowledge in one of the disciplines, to develop the mental skills required for anal- ysis and design, and to develop the proper attitudes and personal characteristics of a professional person. Ernest W. Weaver, Jr.. Associate Dean Edward B. Garrison, Assistant Dean Charles E. Stoops, Chemical Engineering William R. Miller Mechanical Engineering Milton A. Netter. Industrial Engineering Option 54 George E. Pankratz, Engineering Graphics Edwin L. Saxer, Civil Engineering 0. W. Muckenhirn, Electrical Engineering 55 . y ' v. . College of Law The College of Law is now a multiple-divi- sion law school with an enrollment of more than 400 and a faculty of 18 full-time teachers. With a history of part-time evening courses since 1909, the school first began a full-time day division in 1963. The College of Law is fully accredited by the American Bar Association and is a mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools and the League of Ohio Law Schools. The college started in 1968 to pub- lish The University of Toledo Law Review, whose policies are set by a student board of governors. The staff consists of law students with outstanding academic records. Plans are now underway to construct a new law center on the University of Toledo campus. With the completion of this facility, enrollment is expected to climb near the 800 figure. V. ( « m • !, . ' Karl Drastin, Dean V. M. Nathan, Assistant Dean 56 Joseph Judis, Dean College of Pharmacy Robert J. Schlembach, Pharmacology The College of Pharmacy, founded in 1904, is the oldest of the University ' s existing col- leges. Throughout the years, the College has featured outstanding and high quality professional education. The length of the curriculum has gone from two, to three, four, and in 1960 became five years of col- lege work, as required of all accredited col- leges of pharmacy in this country. In recent years, the College of Pharmacy has undertaken several additional programs. Significant research programs have been car- ried out by college faculty members, a pro- gram of Continuing Education has been initiated for practicing pharmacists, and in 1968 a graduate program was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents leading to the Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sci- ences. Finally a program of improvement has been carried out. The College of Pharmacy now in- cludes the second and third levels as well as the fourth level of the west wing of Uni- versity Hall. A number of new laboratories were included in the expansion as well as research laboratories for the faculty. 57 Community and Technical College The services offered by the University Community and Technical College are de- signed to complement those offered by the Baccalaureate colleges at TU. During 1964- 65 the college had more than 1600 day and evening students enrolled in its various courses. It had more graduates in its last two years than in its first 20 years combined. The aim of Com Tech is to be alert in serv- ing the social, economic, and cultural needs of the Northwestern Ohio community. The college realizes education can pro- vide the individual with the resources he needs to pursue hisown education through- out his lifetime. The college assists its stu- dents in becoming qualified to obtain employ- ment in technical or semi-professional occupations such as draftsmen, laboratory assistants, and research aids. Theodore Wilson, Associate Dean Newton C. Rochte, Dean Charles J. Kinnison. Associate Dean Albert Wright, Assistant Dean 58 0. Donnie Richard. Assistant Dean Robert F. Kehrl, Assistant Dean Fred J. Raniele. Assistant Dean J iH g M -v 59 David M. Pawhcki, Superintendent of Maintenance Edward E. Wisniewski Superintendent of Operations C. E. Lovejoy. Director of Security 61 62 IVJ ' 4 -J ' IG.C! see smocr at Pivr Vt LJ I m T-o M(cm Wirx IW! . , ' f — i C-!t ' - 32.2£? _ « — i — i r VV ' -h ft r — v— - - pi A « L. , _ __ i_L -l rVATOP- • ' $22 •H- -=t w ■ •4-f - 7V d fe-3 LisiTSu 1 M - J We N CLINIC C . ■j—r ■ ■ t ; fifti ' ■ 3Z= Sports OFPiC S. B2BB -.t— =sd OFF IC.E 5231 Sat University of Toledo 66 Mid- American Sports 67 68 Administration Frank X. Lauterbur Director of Intercollegiate Athletics 69 Charles Snyder Assistant Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Cheerleaders 70 Linda Zraik, Sharon Harpel, Jerri Featherstone. Nancy Comer, Elaine Kutz, Jan Davis. STAND- ING: Bill Nevarre. FOOTBALL 72 73 aa Iwiiwijjaij j 74 75 m •«  « V_ 77 ' ,.- ' },;•. • 3 i.V 2 78 79 80 OTTOM ROW: Roland Moss, Larry Pressler, Jon Wozniak, Bob Pfefferle. Mel ucker, Dave Hickman, Dennis Tobias, Dave Daniels. Dave Scorziell, Mel liller. John Brisker, ROW 2: Don Yasenchak. Gary Dunn. Joe Collins, Herm unwald, Jim Nemec. Dale Mochko. John Dennis, Jim Ranee. Dave Witkowski. ick Seymour, Jim Manuel. ROW 3: Steve Jones. Joe Schultheis, Bob Hanu- el, Dave Penn, Howard Pernell. Tom Ibinson, Curtis Johnson, Tony Harris. Dan Crockett, Ron Powers, Don Hayes, Jim Tyler, Ed Davis. ROW 4: John Reese, Leon Campbell. Paul Pape, Tom Duncan. Tom Sauter. Paul Fair. John Zimowski, Bob Caverly, Ken Wilson. Bob Flynn. Paul Storm. Bill Oswolt. Don Hotz. ROW 5: Dave Long. Charlie Burgbacher. Lynn Aschliman. Dave Tetzel, Steve Beier, Tony Baltes, Jerry Krugh, Terry Kenneally, Bob Kazlovskas, Ron Gazzo. Ken Crots. Frank Petre. Compiling a 5 — 4 — 1 record. Rocket gridders stretched their winning string to twelve games, longest in the nation, before having it snapped by the Bobcats of Ohio University. Guided by junior quarterback Steve Jones, Toledo amassed 230 total points while the rugged Rocket defense limited the op- position to a meager 156. Accounting for better than sixty per cent of the Toledo scoring were Roland Moss and Ken Crots. Senior tailback Roland Moss burst over opposing linemen for 1145 net yards and 14 touchdowns in 267 carries, earning him a trip to the Senior Bowl game with the North Squad and an All-America Honorable Mention rating. As a punter Moss averaged nearly forty yards per kick and shattered three Uni- versity punting records. Junior kicking- specialist Ken Crots booted nine field goals and converted 29 of 29 point after touchdown attempts. Each time Crots made a conversion he broke his own N.C.A.A. record for most consecu- tive points after touchdown. The tough Toledo defense held opposing offensive machines to 500 less yards than the explosive Rocket offense was able to generate. Led by Curtis Johnson, the young defensive secondary intercepted 17 enemy aerials, nearly twice the number lost by Toledo. In a post-season caucus M.A.C. coaches selected guard Mel Miller, end Mel Tucker, Curtis John- son, Ken Crots, and Roland Moss to the first-team M.A.C. squad. 81 The cross country team finished with a 3 — 4 record this year. Starting fast, the team ran off with victories over Detroit, Oakland, and Wayne State. They then lost to Kent State, Bowling Green, Michigan, and Central Michigan. In outside meets the runners placed sixth in the Mid-American meet. Barney Leslie and Jerry Lamb are the only seniors lost through graduation so prospects for next year are bright. Jerry Lamb estab- lished new school records in the four and five mile runs in this year ' s competition. 82 ■«3 % 1J1 1 H i 6 1  . % % K f Coach Jack Lowe, Jim Both. Larry Longenecker. Roger Gill. Barney Leslie, Larry McHale, Jerry Lamb. Larry Armstrong. (Doug Palmer not pictured.) Soccer Sporting players from such scattered places as Bermuda, Jamaica. Rome, and Hungary, Coach Sarno ' s young kickers were thwarted throughout the season by injuries to key players. Playing through a tough schedule which included such big name schools as Michigan State, whose team was ranked number one nationally, the University of Michigan, and Notre Dame, the Toledo squad fought to a 3—9—2 record. Led by the team ' s only graduating senior, Ron Schwartz, the Rockets kept most of their games close, twice ending contests in a deadlock and several times losing in the closing minutes of play. Experience gained during this season should bring Toledo a winning soccer team in the coming season. 84 ' .irf«f ' 5 «i!S ' ' • JrE 85 Basketball Coach Bob Nichols plans strategy with the rockets 87 j- 89 Steve Mix Larry Smith Jim Miller. Jim Hayes, Steve Shay, Phil Provo 90 Bob Miller Dale Geistler, John Rudley 91 Mike Murnen ' ■ ffin fit .1 111,. 92 TOP ROW, left to right: Head Coach Bob Nichols. Assistants Bob Conroy. and Jim Zak, Steve Shay. Dale Geistler, Gary Anderson, Bob St. John, Dan Karpanty. Dick Koslen. Jim Schroer. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Murnen. Larry Smith. John Rudley. Steve Mix. Jim Hayes, Jim Miller, Phil Provo. Ineligibilities, suspensions, Spencer Haywood — nothing happened the way Head Coach Bob Nichols planned it. The season was a recurring nightmare . . . Michigan State over T.U. by 1, Kent State by 3, highly ranked Villanova by 5, Ohio University by 6 and then by 3 . . . 11 losses, 3 in overtime, all by an average of 3.8 points. Picked almost unanimously to capture the MAC crown, the Rockets sputtered, caught fire, and sputtered again through a 13 — 11 season, a meager 5 — 7 league record and a dismal fifth place finish in the MAC. But the Rocket team which was picked to finish first was not the same team that played the entire 24 game schedule. Starting forwards John Brisker and Bob Miller were dropped from the squad during the season shifting a great burden onto the shoulders of starting seniors Steve Mix and John Rudley. Both came through with exceptional performances. Hustling, weaving, and wheeling big Steve Mix led the Mac in both scoring and re- bounding and broke 18 University records including the high individual score of 41 points in a single game with a dazzling47 point outburst against Butler. TU lost to highly regarded St. Bonaventure by 10, yet beat Virginia Tech by 30, lost to Villanova by 5, yet beat the University of Michigan by 11. It was a season of inconsistency and disappointment, the end of fine college careers for Steve Mix and John Rudley, and the beginning of hope for the coming year. 93 Rocket Wrestling 94 95 TU OPP 38 Marshall 13 Nor. III. 20 26 Ashland 6 16 Miami 18 18 Ohio St. 16 27 III. St. 10 26 Ball St. 6 27 B.G.S.U. 3 27 West. Mich. 7 34 Hiram 21 Ohio 13 18 Kent St. Season Record: 10 Wins, 2 Losses 1st in Mid-American Conference 16 96 BWf 0. Keller. P. Dominique. R. Junko. B. Altimore. D. Long. D Ekleberry. S. Beier. S. Schiciano. B. Cathcart. P. McCartney. Coach Dick Wilson. The Wrestling Rockets won their 6th Mid-Am championship under the able guidance of coach Dick Wilson. Leading the way were seniors Dave Kel- ler. 123 lb., and Phil McCartney. 167 lb., who fin- ished first in their weight classes. Second places went to sophomores Ron Junko, Phil Dominique, and Bill Altimore. while Sam Schiciano. Steve Beier. and Dave Long won consolation brackets. Runner-up to Toledo was Ohio University, and Kent St. finished third-. 97 Wrestlers Win MAC Championship • J V V Toledo Hosts Mid-Am Tournament 99 Hockey This year ' s edition of the Rocket Hockey team found the competition in the MCHA league more difficult than in the past. The team has had an initial disadvantage since all of their games are played on the road. The experience gained in this building year will be helpful in the future. 100 SEATED: M. Farrell, S. Franklin. J. McGregor. T. Crothers. T. Harrison. STANDING: T. Mah. G. Oseland. B. Kaczay, B. McManus— Coach. M. Belcik, D. Waggoner. G. Wilkms. missing— B. Pferrerle. ::■:■:■:■:■:■:■ ■:■:■:■:■:■:■:■:■: ' 101 102 Track 103 104 - 1 if — - - FRONT ROW; Larry Longenecker, Ron Gazzo, Jerry Lamb. Barney Leslie. Frank Li Her, Randy Riddle, Ron Hanna. Dave Carver, Dave Marion. ROW TWO; Larry McHale, Ben Barton, Jeff Lydy, Dean Lan- genderfer. Asst. Coach Greg Mitchell. Coach Jack Lowe, Aaron Hopkins, Larry Walter. Mike Knell. Mel Miller 105 FRONT ROW: Asst. Coach Bob Schwartz. Al Dittenhoefer, Frank Pasko, Bob Schlichtman, Head Coach Dick Finn. ROW TWO: Andy Toth, Don Wieland. Rick Grigsby, Jim Smith. Kerry Dean. ROW THREE: Dave Huey. Mike Dembowski. Jeff Smith. Larry Coffelt, Dennis Carter. ROW FOUR: Bob Sarka, Tom Crothers, Mike Mur- nen, Jim Ferrara. Ralph Kubacki. ROW FIVE: Doug Erb. Bob Daney. The 1968 Rocket baseball team was better than their meager 7 — 14 — 1 record would tend to in- dicate. The Toledo offense, powered by batting leader Al Dittenhoefer and slugging Mike Dem- bowski. combined to score 112 runs while op- ponents managed a total of only 117. Although the team was something short of spectacular in the Mid-Am, the Rockets outside the Conference were much more effective. Jumping to two wins and one tie in their season openers, the Toledo nine proceeded to compile a 6 — 4 — 1 record in non-league competition. With only three of Coach Finn ' s understudies graduating, Rocket baseball should be on the upswing next season. 106 Baseba 107 Tennis For the third consecutive year, To- ledo netters seized the Mid-American Conference Tennis Championship. Coach Eisner ' s talented personnel rolled to eleven victories in fourteen matches and grabbed twenty-four of a possible twenty-seven points in the Mid-Am Championship Tourney. Led by Ken Swartz and Mike Ducey. the Rocket varsity journeyed to the East- ern Intercollegiates at Colgate, New York and collared the second position. Toledo efforts in the freshman division also proved fruitful as they took first place. With only three graduating seniors, none of whom were among the top three players, and several fine upcoming freshmen, the out- look for Toledo tennis is extremely bright. FRONT ROW: Pete Kramer, Head Coach Brian Eisner, and Dave Boehk. ROW TWO: Rick Nagy, Dave Koehn, Terry Brown, Mike Ducey, and Ken Swartz. 109 illll -n ] STANDING: Pat Mooney. Ralph Santangelo. John Fisher. Joe Meglen. Greg Weida. Pat Kay- lor. KNEELING: Phil Lewandowski. Coach A. G. Francis. 110 Last year Coach Barney Francis set out to build a championship unit with tour returning lettermen. What a job he did. 13 — 3 — 1 with a team that the year before had to settle for 12 wins and 17 losses. This year, with the aid of scholarships and four returning lettermen. Coach Francis looks for a very high finish in the MAC. A little luck may bring home a championship. Tough opposition for the young Rockets will de- cide their fate early as they face teams like Northern Illinois. Youngstown, Central Michigan and Xavier, as well as every team in the conference. in ntra-mura Basketba 112 113 U4 rJ ■ 04. , b ' i ( . - F.B.. Owt. ' -«s I ' iO ' - 1 I t J ' c -4 i ■ ' •! e ' ? • J ' • - . . t£ r I2 !iN v 4- N V ' T 7 - ' ' -,4 fj OpF v I : o AT ofT O x i r k. — - r l 1 r-4 pn fi ■oo Or Fl i .■ ' ?Tt ' -2 r. r I k)TEL.. w-l £. — OFT l t 5 FiCE B 00 I 117 118 Freshman Week 119 ■A € p T - ' -r ;fl Homecoming 68 $51 - 1 - N Hf 1 mm mmW mrn ptt mSf r m Bmm Lm m M L B M Bf i ( V M 6 i . L.. T | H Pa J Lm Ba 1 w_ j 4 ' ft V ' .-, :; ' fc t . -. J A -■ - ■ - , . ' ' • ' ' ■ .:? SWi . .,■:. Ct :. :, ■ ■ £ m ? i , ; % 122 wsl 5 1$ 123 124 -.:: 126 Rock-ets . L-R (BACK ROW) Susan Farrell. Sue Kozak, Ruth Thomas. Judy Ripple. Claudia Edwards. Janet Haynes. Ramona Ford. Jams Kay. Barbara Allen. Judy Metcalf. Carla McCann. Rhoda Mitchell. Sherie Albright. Sue Yoe. Cathy Dudynski. Sharon Gureky: (seated, FRONT ROW) Michelle Young. Peggy Patterson. Sue Enk. Paulette Zych. Jennifer Herold. Karen Mettes. Suzanne Cattell. Kristine Sander. Susan Albright. Gayle Dekany. Joanne Kindsay. Robin Turby. Choreographer Daryl Stone. The rock-ets provided entertainment for the eighth year as they added beauty and color to the University field house. Under the direction of Daryl Stone the famed dancing group performed with talent and grace for the enjoyment of all those who attended University basketball or watched the games on television. 128 Band The colorful University of Toledo Band started the season with football halftime shows featuring the special arrangements of Steve Worshtil and baton twirling talents of Leroy. This year saw the first ap- pearance of the Toledo band at an away game and the purchase of new marching uniforms. The band also participated in many activities off of the football field including a high school promotion tour, basketball pep band, formal campus concerts, rallies, and assorted other activities. Under the excellent management and direction of Sam Szor the band added music to many activities for the overall enjoyment of the student body. 129 Rascals October Simon and Garfunkel November Tim Buckley November 17 131 Winter Weekend 132 Josh White Jr 133 Winter Forma • f - ft W f _ V T«-: tf ' ? n V - l $Lf V jfc? If V ■he 4 ' | ; ' : ■• 1 fife B f : ' .. f BL , J Br s iB B ■ ' . .1 B m F v B jJl r ■vTvJ P B J KV 1 rSt } ™ Bv Di 4 i ' 10 i (|i 3 $1 I B| H Jerri Featherstone is crowned Winter Queen. 134 Lionel Hampton and His Orchestra 135 WUS Queen Pam Maludy Co-Chairmen Tim Kreps and Barb Swindle h %s wus Carniva 13 W -■ ' ■ ■ fll H j ' H nm ' f ' ' Mm x n H flgifl trf- Au| H E Bi,i5l all • mm f Sergio Mendes and Brasil ' 66 February 19 Janis Joplin March 9 Blood Sweat and Tears April 20 4 - ta ! T:U 1-4- — U$Ji ( vo i V ' r 1 h 1 A ' X . 4..._b-r i 2 • Arts os iao not N rM o • .m fi- b .22r..jJ 00 ,) y- - sngx ZZZG Zl - MtN ' s ToneT i I African Symposium J. B. Freeman Dr. Thompson listening to Mrs. Delphine 0. Sisay 144 Convocations Jens Bjerre — Red China Convocation David Schoenbrun 145 Art is a very personal revelation which is transmitted from the secrets of the artist to the soul of the viewer. It possesses the strength to reach the inner sec- rets of the soul. The soul guides the hand. Art has no one form; the vital element is that it comes from those aware of his cre- ation and those around him. 146 Schoo Of Design 147 148 Music The talent of performing, teaching, or learning music is a joint effort between individuals and . . . 149 the Group 150 151 Arts Festival Week The Jim Hendrix Experience Andy Warhol 152 Pearl Buck Dick Gregory Throughout the summer, students and their instructors utilized and experimented with new theatrical production techniques and drilled them- selves in acting methods. The workshop had a relaxed atmosphere where learning and instructing met to form a concrete unit of the theatre. 154 Summer Theater Workshop 155 156 Experimenta Theater 157 The Medium ' The Rimers of Eldritch 158 The Great God Brown ' Dionysia ! cJ 1  4 24- - T2 -G MOHAN FACTORS UA fi 3 ' i 3ZIG S STEr I o 1 - o H Jan. do. % -c? 32 eo 4- ■ i — LlNJTEL L-l —- iO l -o L — h -. .. .... ■ ' . ' • i — i — ;j r ' - ' •• ■ • ' ■ ' «- ■■■■ - n — ' yH ' % L INTEL L-l4k 2 22 | V +- J — r- =9 O ofpice - — r ■ r- - - — 1 — 4 — 6 1 — — q u_ ■ ■ ' t A c3 .- I Iff: 1 ' ? 3 ' J — 3212 ir III lit- • — • f ' -O c- o r2. 4 v T ' vV ,, -, v 3c2( I! FE Oi ACK Off ICE. rganiza -u s OpFlC ( S2I1 TO t - 1 .., w I •4 i. . :i — r ::7 2T7 H: kzp _ _ 4« SEATED. I. Szper, T. Perris, W. Gilmore, L Thompson-, Chmn., M. Johnson. STANDING: G. Bennett. D. Seemann. Student Activities The Student Activities Committee is the policy-approving body for all extra-curricular activities on campus except intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. The Specific func- tions are: 1) Establishing policy for the opera- tion of student organizations; 2) serving as a board of review for problems arising within the student organizations; 3) working out fundamental policy and philosophy to make the student activities program an integral part of the University ' s educational responsi- bility to the community; 4) acting as a liaison between students and the University adminis- tration; 5) formulating policy for the social affairs sponsored by campus student organi- zations. The S.A.C. 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. Terry Perris, Student Body President Ivar Szper, Senate President Bill English, Chief Justice Dan MacNamara, S.U.B. President 163 Budget Review: D. Benach, D. Huey, V. Black, Chmn., C. McHenry. Budget Review The Student Budget Review Committee was created in the spring of 1963. It is composed of a chairman, elected by the student body, and one representative of the following campus organizations: Student Body Government, Student Union Board, the Collegian, and Blockhouse. The committee reviews the budgets of all activities eligible to receive appropriations from the Student Activities Committee, and reviews the revenues and expendi- ures of organizations during the year. It submits the recommended budgets to the Student Senate, which in turn makes its budget recommendations to the Student Activities Committee. The latter group then makes the final decisions on all budgets. Contact: K. Photos. D. Getter, Chmn., J. Arnholt, B. Nachtrab. 164 Cabinet: ROW 1: D. Goodman. J. Featherstone, S. Farrell, T. Perris, V. Black, N. Heffner. ROW 2: K. Zuercher, R. Harris. A. Lapp. D. Getter. P. Sun. ROW 3: I. Szper, D. Anderson. Contact Cabinet The Contact Commission of the Student Body Government is the communications link between the student and the student leaders of the University. Under the leadership of Chairman Dave Getter, the commission ran occasional polls of student opinion with regard to various activities and items of concern to the students. Commis- sion members were responsible for distributing and tabulating these polls. These polls, when properly written, and distributed, can provide the valuable link between the students and the leaders which can be obtained through no other official source. The results of each poll are given to the agency which they concern and are taken into consideration and then filed for con- tinual future reference. In this way, trends in opinions and desires of the students may be recorded for organization heads, student leaders, and the administration. The Cabinet of the Executive Branch of the Student Body Government serves a two-fold pur- pose at the University. First, since the chairman of each commission is on the cabinet, the activities of the various commissions can be better coordinated because of the regular con- act between commissioners. Second, because of the link which this creates between the students on the commissions with the Student Body offi- cers, the cabinet is able to serve in an advisory capacity in matters of concern to all members of the student body. This year, in order to make the chain of com- munications more efficient, each commissioner re- ported to one of three specially appointed presidential assistants rather than directly to the president. Then, although cabinet meetings be- came less frequent, communication between student and SBG became more thorough since each assistant was able to directly execute the plans of the president. ROW 1: T. Perris. ROW 2: N. Heffner, R. DeArment. ROW 3: M. Hiltman. R. Harris, P. Sun. ROW 4: I. Szper Dormitory The Dormitory Commission is the only agency of the Student Body Government which represents a certain group of stu- dents at the University. This commission, under the leadership of Dave Anderson and made up of representatives of each resi- dence hall, now represents more than 1,000 campus residents. It facilitates communication between the dorm residents and the Student Body Government and, through publication of a dorm newsletter, keeps the students informed on SBG activ- ities. Dorm: ROW 1: R. Walker, D. Anderson, Chmn., ROW 2: C. Wolinsky, G. Leidich, L Wohlever. 166 Executive Staff The Executive Staff of the Student Body Govern- ment consists of the President of SBG, the Vice President, a secretary, a treasurer, and several presidential assistants. Its purpose is to supervise the activities of the Cabinet and to carry out special functions under the direction of the President. The presidential assistants were the link between each of the commissioners and the President in order to create a better chain of communications. The treasurer handles the finances for SBG. The secre- tary coordinates the work of the office of SBG and keeps accurate records of its activities. Winter Weekend The Winter Weekend Committee was respon- sible for planning and executing a weekend of activities to be known as Winter Weekend. The purpose of this weekend was to involve the entire student body, not just one group, in a campus-centered unit of activities. Under the leadership of General Chairman Mike Sheehy, the committee planned such events as winter Olympics, displays, a queen contest, a concert, and a Winter Formal. ROW 1: M. Sheehy, Chmn. ROW 2: V. Black, N. Riley, J. Floyd, S. Stechschulte. A. Webb, S. Harpel. ROW 3: D. Giglia, C. Morse. S. Shaner, C. Schlatter. M. Rogers, D. Inglis, J. Roth. ROW 4: B. Shenofsky, C. Staskiewicz, D. Hudson, H. Kessler, B. Nachtrab. Leadership: Standing and BACK ROW: M. Rogers, D. Goodman, Chmn, D. Hudson, P. Geier. B. Hiss, M. White, C. Duszynski, V. Black. M. Golembiewski. ROW 2: K. Hudnall, S. Barefoot. H. Kessler. ROW 1: T. Simon. K. Ferguson. J. Granaghan. Leadership The Leadership Commission of SBG sport sored all student elections, including those for Homecoming, Spring Queen, SBG itself, and Freshmen. Under Chairman Debbie Good- man, the commission also held a leadership workshop during Freshman Week and another during the year for all T.U. student leaders. The commission, together with a specially ap- pointed committee, investigated election pro- cedures in an effort to avoid any unfair election practices. Public Relations The Public Relations Commission deals mainly with the University freshmen and high school students intere sted in coming to Toledo. Under the leadership of Sue Farrell, student advisors for every entering freshman were trained to personally advise freshmen on social and academic matters. Tours for interested students and parents are provided by the commission, and in the spring, a special day was planned for area high school students, with tours and work- shops to interest them in the University. 168 Homecoming. ROW 1: L. Zraik. Chmn. ROW 2: B. Shenofsky, M. Vonderembse. S. Bottles, M. Rogers. M. Robarge, P. Rockwell. ROW 3: B. Hiss. V. Black, M. Maurer. ROW 4: B. Fall, C. Morse. D. McEwen. J. Featherstone. T. Weeks. Homecoming The Homecoming Committee, which began plans for Homecoming ' 68 early in the spring, was respon- sible for the planning and execution of all student Homecoming activities. Under the leadership of General Chairman Linda Zraik, Homecoming ' 68, Rockets Go Western , was greatly expanded to in- clude a full weekend of activity and entertainment to make Homecoming a highlight of the school year. The committee supervised the building of displays and floats for the parade, a rally to announce the Queen, the activities at the game, and a Homecoming Dance involving full use of the Student Union, with a dance, a mixer, and folk singing all at the same time. The committee also was responsible for a concert by Simon and Garfunkel, the highlight of Homecoming ' 68. Public Relations: ROW 1: R. Decker, K. Rihacek, J. Weisberg, D. Snyder. ROW 2: C. Christlieb, T. Halloran, R. Linnum, D. Hudson. ROW3:S. Bottles. S. Farrell. Chmn. K. Flanagan. 169 nternal Affairs Broadly defined, the Internal Affairs Commis- sion seeks to clarify the relationship between the three elements of the academic community: administration, faculty, and students; to facil- itate effective communication between these elements; and to ensure the smooth and effi- cient functioning of the mechanisms of this relationship. This year, the Internal Affairs Commission has worked through the University Traffic Committee toward a solution to the parking problem on campus; has met with faculty and administration in a series of dis- cussions concerning academic regulations; and is currently attempting to expand the Univer- sity ' s activities program for the benefit of evening and part-time students. Internal Affairs: A. Lapp, Chairman. 170 Publicity Formed in the fall of 1968, the Publicity Commission serves as an agency for publicity on the campus. Under the leadership of Kathie Zuercher, the commission was responsible for revising, publicizing, and enforcing the rules and regulations for campus publicity. Organi- zation bulletin boards were registered and redis- tributed, and commission members were busy directing placement of publicity literature on general bulletin boards in University Hall. H. Luetke. Publications: ROW 1: K. Teiper, J. Floyd, M. Davis, J. Mrozinski, L Foley. ROW 2: P. Piatkowski. B. Baker. J. O ' Neil, ROW3: A. Taddonio.C. Binkert, R. Hyman. Publications The Publications Commission, under the leadership of Tom Taylor, is responsible for student publications, other than the Collegian and Blockhouse. The Freshman Directory, the Student Directory, and the Forum are all published by the commission. In addition, Publications Commission is responsible for publicity brochures for University-wide events, such as Homecoming and Freshman Week. 171 Freshman Week. ROW 1: R. Drake, C. Duszynski, Chmn., J. Featherstone. ROW 2: R. Pennypacker, M. Maurer, R. Fell, C. Morse. J. Floyd. ROW 3: S. Bottles, S. Farrell, L Huss, K. Zuercher, 1 Burns. Freshman Week Each year the University of Toledo holds a week of pre-school orientation for incoming freshmen. This year, under the leadership of Cathy Duszynski, Freshman Week was greatly expanded and, in an effort to create more spirit among the freshman class, many new traditions began at the Univeristy. An extensive program of student advisors was begun, with each upperclass advisor trained in advance to give each freshman individual and year-round ad- vice for academic as well as social problems. A large rock, marking the final resting place of the old Bancroft High image of the University was the scene of a freshman class spirit rally, and this rock became a focal point for the University spirit contest. The result of Freshman Week ' 68 was the most en- thusiastic Freshman Class in many years, which served as an impetus for loyalty and spirit year- round for the entire University. 172 Spirits and Traditions Spirits and Traditions, the largest of the SBG commissions, promotes school spirit. Under the leadership of Jerri Featherstone, a spirit contest was held to encourage organizations on campus to promote and support athletic events. Groups attended rallies, painted the rock, put up signs, and attended rallies in order to accumulate points for the spirit trophy. The commission also sponsored a bus trip to New York for the T.U. basketball game at Madison Square Gardens, and planned rallies to continually generate spirit and pride in the team. This group was largely responsible for the greatly increased amount of school spirit duringthe year. S, T. ROW 1: R. Linnum. S. Harpel. ROW 2: V. Black. L Zraik. J. tohr. M. Young. J. Wilier. ROW 3: R. Drake. J. Featherstone. Chmn, G. Kraiewski. J. Reuscher. B. Navarre. ROW 4: J. Mizen. C. Morse. S. Stechschulte. D. Snyder. C. Schlatter. 173 ROW 1: B. Bertke. B. Fall. D. Holz, I. Szper, C. Morse, M. Robarge. ROW 2: T. Simon, D. Dunkle. J. Knowlton, J. Burns, M. Magill, ROW 3: J. Ferlic, M. Bagdonas, K. Merker, M. Dwyer, J. Floyd. ROW4: M.Grady, C. Conroy, D. Huey, J. Krajewskl, C. Trepmski, D. Anthony. J. Gllck. Student Senate Composed of thirty elected representatives from the various classes and colleges through- out the University, the Student Senate is the legislative branch of the Student Body Govern- ment. The Senate serves as a liaison between the general student body and the faculty and administration. Problems facing the Student Senate are many and varied as may be expected from a conglomerate student body. All organi- zation investigations, all recommendations for academic changes, as well as institution of new programs for the University, are initiated in this legislative branch. In all of its actions, Senate is endeavoring to echo the voice of the students today at the Uni- versity of Toledo. A program of personal surveys by each senator was initiated on an experimental basis this year in order to better acquaint each senator with his constituents. College Officers: E. Sheffer, S 174 SJC. ROW 1: A. Johnson. C. Duszynski. B. English, K. Keane, R. Schwartz. ROW 2: D. McDonald. R.Wells. udson, M. Johnson, R. Decker. Student Judiciary Traffic violations, infractions of University regulations, and disputes between students and student organizations are three of the most common type cases brought before the Student Judiciary Council. Referred to as S.J.C., the Student Judiciary Council is the only student court on campus and therefore has juris- diction over a wide range of student problems. While the docket of S.J.C. cases is not over- flowing, there are usually about ten situations which arise in the course of the academic year significant enough to be brought before the council for action. It is believed that growth of the council will coincide with growth of the University. In order to handle the cases S.J.C. has a structure consisting of a chief justice, an assis- tant 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 individual or organization involved in the disputed issue. Student The Student Union Board is the programming body for students at the University. Under the di- rection of President Dan MacNamara, this year S.U.B. attempted to provide a continuous and meaningful schedule of activities on campus. The expansion of the annual Homecoming Dance, this year based on an Old English theme, to make use of all the facilities of the Student Union, proved highly successful. This pattern was again followed for the Winter Formal, Chalet. 1968-69 also saw an increase in the amount of big-name entertainment on campus, with con- perts by Simon and Garfunkel, Janis Joplin, and the Rascals. President Dan MacNamara Vice President Steffany Ivansco ROW 1: R. Brown, R. Hotz. N. David, L. Kaczor, D. MacNamara. R. Nocera, D. Mcintosh, D. Kwoatkowski. T. Reeves, J. Mrozinski, S. Barefoot, J. MacFarlane. ROW 2: R. Martin, C. McHenry, P. Kavanaugh, G. Kraft, K. Schneider, E. Hume, K. Vetter, M. Hen- drickson, P. Forestek, M. Skalski, W. Janna, K. Stoekley. D. Cut- lip, D. Fritz, J. Smith. E. Ross. ROW 3: B. Shenofsky. P. Styszko, D. Lippert. 176 Mike Culenica, Governor Arts Minnette Lesser, Lyce- um Governor Union Board Secretary Kathy Vetter Treasurer Cathay McHenry This year the S.U.B. Board of Governors con- sisted of Mike Culenica, Arts; Joe Sheehan, Activi- ties; Clint Casey, Dorms; Mike Evans, Facilities and Service; Barry Shenofsky, Social; Minnette Les- ser, Lyceum; Sandy Grille, Publicity; and Lynn Kaczor, Publications. SU.B. also has the power to recommend changes in the Student Union policy and is a vot- ing member of S.A.C. The board, open to all in- terested students, through the proper functioning of all the committees of S.U.B. provided University students with diverse, meaningful, and enjoyable entertainment throughout the year. Lynn Kaczor. Publica- tions Governor Clint Casey, Dorms Governor A promotional dance for kidney patient Linda Walland received publicity on Toledo television. 178 A performance by Jams Joplin provided a highlight in the big-name concert entertain- ment of 1969. 1 ' tfl 1 ' ■ : ' , ' ' - : Infill SKi g fl ' tllK Ki W M II I FIT J • ' ' • ■ ' • ' - t r z J .•■4 ; ' , ' y ' ?,v3 ■ v5§ RIb B I jimZ sW ■ 1 ■ j Simon and Garfunkel added a great deal to the success of Homecoming 1968. %M 00 m II l fc Jm m i •• pVlifi afe iiip 1S;ft a . ' -,; .-■■.. .■■;-■■- ' ■- Us ' The Collegian The Collegian is the official student publica- tion of the University of Toledo, published every Friday, with a circulation of 9,000. This year, the Collegian has switched to a new printing process, enabling it to increase in size to 16 pages weekly. Other innovations include the extensive use of color and increased pho- tography. The Collegian used full-color photo- graphs in a special Freshman Week edition, and a 20-page Homecoming issue with a circulation of 12,000. For the first time, the Collegian pub- lished a summer edition and an evening edition once a quarter. Darryl McEwen, Editor-in-Chief Mark Luetke. Managing Editor 182 Barry Ste| MarleneGryczewski, News Editor Dave Huey. Business Manager Colleen Klein, Associate Editor ; Editor 183 Carta Schlatter, Art Editor, Bill Hayes. Photography Editor Business Staff: Joel Bernstein, Dave Huey, Ray Kest Managing Editor Mark Luetke pastes together the final copy for printing. Long hours of dedicated work go into putting to- gether a weekly campus newspaper. In addition to the writing and editing, the Collegian staff is also responsible for the final layouts. Editorially, columns by Darryl McEwen and Mark Luetke, Editor and Managing Editor respectively, as well as those by Jim Funk, Bob Grant, and Al Togut, stimulated thought on the part of the student. The Collegian sent a representative to Columbus to cover the meetings of the Board of Regents in an effort to continually make the student aware of the workings of his University. All in all, it was a year of innovation and change for the Collegian in an effort to involve the student and to publish the high quality of newspaper the University merits. Editor Darryl McEwen does picture and ad layouts for printing. General Staff: ROW 1: C. Schlatter, A. Shoemaker, M. Gryczewski, ROW 2: L. Barth, T. Taylor, M. Luetke, J. Bernstein. ROW 3: B. Stephan, T. Skelding. D. Huey. ROW 4: R. Kest. D. McEwen. D. Holz. Blockhouse The Blockhouse is the official yearbook publica- tion of the University of Toledo. Publication of the book is handled entirely by a student staff. This year ' s book, based on the University ' s Growth in Statehood, incorporates the extensive use of color photography, an expanded 344-page book, and the deletion of the advertisement section. An effort has also been made to improve the quality of photog- raphy in order to make it of greater interest to the students. Eldon L Sheffer, Editor-in-Chief isM r Douglas Benach, Business Manager Janet Rogalsky, Managing Editor Richard Fell, Administration Editor Helene Reichlin, Managing Editor 187 Cheryl Morse, Dave Hudson, Greek Co-Editors Kathie Zuercher, Organizations Editor. 188 Bill Rietzke, Sports Editor. Eve Davis, Fine Arts Editor. i i 1 ! . Mr m mJSnt f Penny Gottesman, Features Editor. Maryloo Klawitter, Seniors Editor. 189 Staff: ROW 1: D. Keller. L. Brock, E. Sheffer, B. Rietzke. C. Krueger. ROW 2: P. Gottesman, D. Hudson, K. Zuercher, S. Smith. ROW 3: R. Fell, J. Anderson. C. Morse. S. Yoe. ROW 4: R, Raypole, M. Shall, A. Weber, J. Burns. Marci Shall, Housing Editor While a newspaper records the weekly happenings at a University, only a yearbook provides a lasting pictorial history of the school year. Perhaps one must be actively involved to appreciate a yearbook, but can a person attend the University and not be- come involved in his school in some small way? This year, under the capable leadership of Editor Eldon Sheffer, the staff of the 1969 Blockhouse has attempted to capture those moments which made the school year what it was for students at the Uni- versity. The achievement of this goal is compensa- tion enough for the hours and days of time spent putting together the 1969 Blockhouse. Sue Yoe. Copy Editor Business Staff: ROW 1: N. Paul, D. Soifer. L. Lytel. D. Saunders. ROW 2: L. Lerman. D. Benach. D. Hyman. V. Black. C. Nartker, A. Goldman. L. Melon. - ' MM ■ f ' - £ -■-■■:■ Dowd As a member of Inter-Nos, the purpose of the Dowd Hall Association is to provide loyalty, good fellowship, and service for the campus and com- munity. 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 pleasant. Varied ideas, personalities, habits, talents, and accents blend to form new and interesting individ- uals. No one escapes this influence and most benefit by it. Among the activities of this organiza- tion are dances, a Christmas party, and a spring openhouse. .,....-, -: -:%A T a ' it — — sa Officers. ROW 1: J. Kozey. E. Ashman. J. Katz. ROW 2: S. Dorf man, M. Weiss First Floor, Dowd: ROW 1: S. Scott, N. Vogtsberger, C. Alt, C. Jackson. K. Warnemont. A. DeVeaux. ROW 2: S. Schaeffer, S. Nadle. M. Peterson, D. Neville, H. Pace, K. Nano, C. Silberg, J. Boyers. ROW 3: J. Priesman, K. Donnell, C. Beatty, K. Stower, J. Blausey, J. Shellenbarger, S. Morningstar. 194 2nd Floor, Dowd. ROW 1: N. Zagorc. B. Lev, C. Cunningham, L Jensen, D. Miller, S. Scott, S. Shaffer. ROW 2: L, Bodtman. C. McQuillen, M. Weiss, C. Ryan, L Meyer, K. Schoenberger, K. Cowan, S. Frontz, R. Mosser, K. Falor. ROW 3: S. Brink, F. Zalin. J, Mann. J. Resnlck. K. Don- sky, S. Varner, N. Lusk. J. Valentine, C. Jenkins, N. Johnson, R. Lund, L. Fisher, J. Hemmmger, C. Altman. 3rd Floor. Dowd. ROW 1: A. Jeck, D. Spangler, E. Ashman, J. Katz, R. Weinstein, L. Lerman. L. Melon. ROW 2: S. Coyle, B. Bergmann. S. Dorfman, J. Kozey. D. Turzan. D. Hosfeld, B. Sukke, L Lehrhoff, H. Smith. ROW 3: J. Felic. S. Eaton. C. Arnold, J. Metcalf, S. Goldman, M. Block. B. Frantom, L. Elliott. MacKinnon In order that the more than three hundred cam- pus resident women in Dowd and MacKinnon Halls may have the most in their life away from home, the Inter-Nos operates to serve them by serving themselves. Every woman resident is a member of this active organization. Annual open houses, Homecoming weekend events, dances, birthday parties, teas and luncheons are planned. The Inter-Nos organization provides a chance to develop leadership and service for the campus and the community. Officers: M. Flad, R. Walker, R. Hotz, S. Prevost, A. Raryzek. Apartments: ROW 1: J. Scott, D. Johannsen, M. Kollmann, E. Gelber, A. Paryzek, S. Good, J. Lifton. ROW 2: D. Giglia, S. Anderson, C. Roche, M. Flad, R. Hotz, E. Bray. M. Newton, C. Brunkhorst, S. Jauk, J. Roth. 1st floor. Old MacKinnon: ROW 1: L Schulte, C. Tschann, E. Vonderembse, S. Slivka. M. De- fazio. ROW 2: B. Sharp, B. Cohn, P. Frazier, D. Powell, L. Wohlever. 2nd floor Old MacKinnon: ROW 1: P. Frazier, B. Hasselschwert, M. Hamilton, S. Rogou, K. Graham, E. Ockajik, J. Gutman. ROW 2: F. Gaston, L. Ingram. K. Sander, R. Mohler, S. Frank, M. Stoessel, A. Lemkuhle. D. Baxter, P. Jaquay. 3rd floor. Old MacKinnon. ROW 1: A. Kupler, S. Lederman. J. Smith. J. Winston. L. Watson, C. Graser. ROW 2: S. Spies, C. Mosser, J. Fein, K. McCord. P. Ternes, M. Schmenk. J. Gutman, C.Burke. E.Kline. 197 First Floor New MacKinnon. ROW 1: J. Pflum, M. Matthews, B. S chaferly, ROW 2: K. Lewis, J. Schrader, T. Kin, B. Bertke, P. Pattison, D. Sigmund, C. Cipolla. ROW 3: N. Baker, C. Wostowicz, M. Spencer, K. Solon, C. White, M. Stewart, R. Walker. 2nd Floor New MacKinnon. ROW 1: G. Coletta, L Lewis, G. Colon, M. Serio, S. Leahy. ROW 2: M. Dilcher. L Kaczor, S. Fries, E. Phipps, S. Dundon, R. Hotz, S. Buckholtz. ROW 3: L Unger, M. Siegal. D. Whitehurst, R. Ross, N. Savoca, S. Gross, J. Prevost, N. Weidemann. 198 3rd Floor New MacKinnon. ROW 1: C. Novick, J. Karlin, S. Lingel, E. Polay, T. Wachsman, J. Singer. ROW 2: L Shapera, C. Cooksman, J. Shainess, J. Scheiner, B. Stone. L. Rosen. D. Katz, M. Farano. B. Schinasi. ROW 3: D. Chapman. M. Goodman, S. Zaner, C. Moore. L Ankney. B. DeMatteo, P. Trabitz. Proctors. ROW lrB. Stone, E. Phipps. ROW 2: D. Baxter, L. Schulte, B. Bertke. m ss ll lsSRiilliJfiil If wlHi 98MKJhhw«i mam Swires : mlfii£8SI raHflHami CENTER: Jim Livingston, President. STANDING: Terry Perris, Dave Huey, Peter Sun, Eldon Sheffer, Tom Taylor. Blue Key Membership in Blue Key is the highest honor a male student can receive at the University of Toledo. Formed from an organization originally known as Arx on January 15, 1953, Blue Key is restricted in membership to the thirteen top men on campus. Those chosen have demonstrated excellence in academic achievement and student leadership. Tapping occurs twice a year, both at Winter Formal and Songfest, where Blue Key also announces the Sophomore Man of the Year. 202 Peppers By maintainingthe highest standards, Peppers Women ' s Honorary remains an exclusive and worthy honor for junior and senior women who demonstrate superior leadership in extracur- ricular activities on campus, while maintaining at least a 2.8 accumulative point average. Members 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, leadership, and charac- ter. However, Peppers does more than give recognition. Its members serve the University and community throughout the year by sponsor- ing the annual Men ' s and Women ' s Songfest and by recruiting students to work on the alumni tetethon. Patti Geier, Secretary-Treasurer. Andrea Johnson, President. Alpha Phi Gamma. ROW 1: J. O ' Neill, Secretary; T. Taylor, President, P. Geier, V.P.; D. Mc- Ewen, Treas. ROW 2: J. Rogolsky, R. Levy, Adv., H. Czepiec. ROW 3: K. Zuercher, M. Luetke, B. Rietzke, B. Hayes. A$r Alpha Phi Gamma, an honor society in journalism, honors students at the University who have done outstanding work on the Collegian or Blockhouse. Members are tapped once a year in the spring. The fraternity was founded Decem- ber 11, 1919 at Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Black and white are the colors and the white carnation is the official flower. Locally, the chapter at the Univer- sity co-sponsored a Press Day for area high school students in April. Theta Society. ROW 1: H. Czepiec, Sec, M. Gryczewski, Pres., A. Shoemaker, V.P. ROW K. Zuercher. ROW 3: S. Buresh, R. Levy, Adv., P. Geier. ROW 4: J. O ' Neill, B. Essex. 204 Press Club. ROW 1: B. Stephan. Treas.. M. Luetke, Pres., T. Selding, Sec. ROW 2: J. Matuszak, R. Levy, Adv., B. Bauer. ROW 3: B. Rietzke. T. Taylor. ROW 4: R. Strassner, D. McEwen, S. Polhck. ® Society The Theta Society is the women ' s counterpart to the Press Club at the University. Theta Society is petitioning to become a chapter of Theta Sigma Phi national women ' s journalism honorary. Theta Sigma Phi is the oldest journalism honorary in the United States, founded in 1909. It endeavors to unite women in all fields of communications. At the University, the Theta Society co-sponsored the area high school Press Day, held a writing work- shop for Maumee Valley Girl Scout leaders, and pre- sented a program of speakers from all news media for the benefit of its members. Press Club The University of Toledo Press Club is a pro- fessional journalism society, founded in the Fall of 1967. Its purpose is to raise the stan- dards of journalism on campus and in the com- munity. This year, the Press Club petitioned for mem- bership in Sigma Delta Chi, national men ' s journalism society. The Press Club co-spon- sored an area high school Press Day. Members were also speakers to high school classes about the journalism programs at the Univer- sity of Toledo. J K J Phi Kappa Phi, a scholastic honor so- ciety, was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Toledo chapter was established in May 1952. The purpose of the society is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. Phi Kappa Phi. ROW 1: E. Schmakel, L. Bankey, Sec. D. Emch, Pres., A. Krohn, B. Ste- venson. ROW 2: F. Ensign. R. Rudduck. G. Taoka, L. Emch. ROW 3: H. Shaffer, A. Steele, M. Gillham, R. Barnes. R0W4:T. Klein. R. Chipman. R. Shoemaker, A. Black, R. Levy. Tau Beta Pi. ROW 1: R. Snyder, A. Juhasz, V.P.. L. Clere, Pres., D. Sattler, Sec. ROW 2: D. Olin, J. Price, G. Pankratz, Adv.. W. English, G. Lalendorff. ROW 3: B. Termechi, L. Mlinac. W. Roork. P. Jordan, D. Smith, R. Marvin. ROW 4: A. Woeller, J. Livingston, R. Brown. D. Anthony, L. Zaner, E. Sheffer. 206 Eta Kappa Nu. ROW 1: J. Miner, Sec, J. Woeller, Pres., D. Sattler, V.P., A, Juhasz, Sec. ROW 2: G. Lallendorff, J. Juvinall. G. Sommerfield. ROW 3: R. Butler. A. Woeller, Dr. James Farison. TBII Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor society, was founded in 1885 to honor engineering students of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. The Ohio Zeta chapter was founded at the University of Toledo in 1954. Engineering seniors in the upper fifth of the class and juniors in the upper eighth are considered for membership. Each new member participates in an essay contest and a project to benefit the engineering profession. Tau Beta Pi ' s major projects are graduate fellowship awards, student loans, and a non-technical essay contest. H KN Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering honor- ary fraternity, was founded October 28, 1904, at the University of Illinois, with the intent of pro- moting and rewarding scholarship among electri- cal engineering students. This organization works very closely with the College of Engineering in bringing guests to lecture for the department, and helps with freshman orientation. The Toledo chapter was founded May 8, 1963. Alpha Epsilon Delta, an international pre- medical honorary, was founded in 1926 at the University of Alabama. The chapter at the University of Toledo was founded in 1947. The purpose of the society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote contact and cooperation between medical and pre- medical students and educators in develop- ing an adequate program of premedical education. Nominations for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are made from approximately 800 institutions throughout the United States. In making their selection, campus nominating committees are instructed to consider the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future contributions to society. This year, 27 students at the University of Toledo will be included in the list. Members were tapped at Winte r Formal. Alpha Epsilon Delta: ROW 1: J. Stebbins. Adv., B. Shenofsky, Sec, J. Croci, Pres., P. Stiff, V.P., M. Gaines, Hist. ROW 2: M. Ferro, A. Cohen, D. Baxter, P. Roll. ROW 3: L. Domini, P. Teitlebaum, J. Schneider, D. Kaminsky. ROW 4: M. Vogelbach, T. Reineck, M. Heaphy, S. Wagner, M. Mack. 208 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Who ' s Who. ROW 1: C. Duszynski, M. Maurer, M. Johnson, J, Featherstone, M. Bagdonas. ROW 2: M. Robarge, J. Glick, P. Rockwell, R. Volk, S. Farrell. ROW 3: E. Sheffer, B. Fall, D. Mc- Ewen, D. Anderson, D. Anthony, D. Huey, I. Szper. Who ' s Who tapping at Winter Formal. rnmsm Alpha Kappa Psi. ROW 1: P. Larrow, Treas., G. Taoka, Adv., R. Ten- brook, Pres.. E. Adkins, Rituals. ROW 2: W. Hillebrand, T. Hoff- man, Sec. R. MacDonald. ROW 3: J. Gleason, M. Keller, P. Dan- koski, P. Crim, D. Mikola. B. Beckham. T. Rossler, Chap. ROW 4: D. Gogel. C. Conner, J. Flick, H. Czubek. J. Wojciechowski, J. Cannaley. G. Latez. AKT The first professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi was founded on October 5, 1904 at New York University. Its purpose is to stimulate and en- courage interest in its members who are candidates for degrees in accounting, finance, and commerce. Gamma Eta chapter, founded at the University of Toledo on January 13, 1951, is one of 164 active chapters and 50 alumni chapters around the United States. This organization, unlike other social fraternities, is mainly of a professional nature with a well- balanced social calendar. Some of the professional activities include the sponsoring of a Career Con- ference, Young President ' s Conference, Executive Exchange Day, and the Merchant, a business news- paper. In addition to the professional activities, members participate in many campus events and have luncheons, smokers, monthly theme parties, and attend their own summer cottage. 212 A K) Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was established at the University of Toledo in 1948. Its colors are blue and gold and its purpose is serv- ice to campus, community, nation, and chapter. In addition to a New Years Eve party and other periodic social events, members of Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a drive for toys for inner-city children, took a group of orphans to a hockey game, and placed a Christmas Tree in University Hall. They also served as ushers for graduation, collected books for Vietnam, and donated food baskets to needy families. Alpha Phi Omega. ROW 1: R. Hindman, W. Knoblauch, Pres.. D. Parks, adv., L. Williams. V.P., J. Bartelheim, Hist. ROW 2: G. Palmer, S. Nagy, D. Nawrocki, D. Muckensturm, C. Mossman, R. Marvin. ROW 3: H. Hajoway. 1. Andrzejczak, G. Herren, T. McClure, D. Holz. T. Dugan. ▲A ! ■: ?n .. • , ' rvjl : i ji s i t i IP 1 . 8 7 4 1 HflBp,. ■ . r .1 i! I 18 : - 213 ISA. ROW 1: S. Saghafi. Sec. R. Schwartz. V.P., K. Hudnall, Pres., G. Wilkinson, Treas. ROW 2: M. Ikeda. M. DeSouza, G. Colon, S. Fahd. W. Al-Aseer. J. Smith, R. Trivedi, M. Hamilton. ROW 3: S. Al-Hayani, D. Whitehurst. A. Meghani, J. Lutes, G. Govia. M. Rug- eles. J. Shah. ROW 4: R. MacDonald, H. Jabon, T. Jimenez, A. Al- varez. W. Kronfol. E. Obi, J. Mahmoud. T. Iturregui. Internationa Student Association The International Student Association adopted its present name in 1957. Prior to this time it was known as the Foreign Club and the International Students ' Club. The objectives of the organization are to bring the foreign student and the American student together on a social basis and to stimulate interest in the exchange of ideas and cus toms of students from all nations. One of the social activities of the year, the inter- national student-faculty Halloween mixer, featured entertainment by foreign students on guitars, a Latin-American combo, an Arab dance, and Indian singing and playing. Other social activities of the organization included a hayride, an outdoor barbe- cue, and the sponsoring of an International Food- Tasting Day during the World University Services Week on Campus. 214 KA? Kappa Alpha Psi, national social frater- nity, was founded at the University of Indiana in 1911. The chapter at the Uni- versity of Toledo was founded in 1946. With achievement as their goal, the Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi strive to help college men develop a more broadminded and pro- gressive outlook on life. The colors crimson and cream are sacred to the brothers as they fill their social cal- endar with such events as the New Years Eve Ball, a Meet the Kappas Night, the Sweethearts ' Ball, a Northern Provincial Conclave, and The Night of the Bull. Kappa Alpha Psi. N. Traynum, J. Brown, Sec, L. Reasonover, Pres., R. Ballard, Treas.. R. Selvey. Not present: H. Norwood, V.P., J. Miller, F. Steward, M. Wormley. Brs The business honorary, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, was founded nationally in 1913 and the University of Toledo installed its chapter in 1955. Beta Gamma Sigma gives recognition of superior performance in scholastic en- deavor and participation in activities. Beta Gamma Sigma. ROW 1: J. Butterworth, Pres.. G. Maertin, V.P., T. Rossler. ROW 2: R. Lewis. D. Gogel. M. Keller. ROW 3: D. Huey. Accounting Club. ROW 1: M. Nagy. K. Null, Sec, D. Gogel, Pres.. R. Lewis, Treas.. R. Hansen, Adv. ROW 2: D. Wiley, K. Melzak, D. Sobczak, T. Rossler, D. Mikola, M. Cohen, R. Sahadi, H. Miscikowski. ROW 3: M. Jaftee, G. Resnick, P. Pawlecki, C. Staszkiewicz, P. Fink, P. Larrow, B. Kincaid. ROW 4: J. Lowden, S. Shook, D. Bowland, J. Jastrzemski, J. Wojciechowski, G. La- tez, J. Cannaley, A. Buckenmeyer. Accounting Club In its fifth year of existence, the Ac- counting Club strives to further the interest of students in the College of Business Administration in the profes- sion of accounting, to integrate the practical aspects of the profession with the academic discipline, and to aid stu- dents in determining whether accounting should be their major field of study. The club tries to accomplish its goal through speakers, films, a field trip, joint programs with professional so- cieties, and a social party. This extensive program has increased membership over 50% from the previous year. BA F Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, encourages and fosters the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. Its purposes are to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards and develop high moral, scholas- tic, and professional attainments. Membership is limited to accounting majors with at least a 2.5 accumulative point average and a 3.0 in accounting courses. Gamma Epsilon chapter is one of seventy-seven chapters at major universities throughout the country, and in fulfilling their purposes, they do much to increase the professional background of their members by sponsoring speakers in the field. Beta Alpha Psi. ROW 1: J. Schnnel, M. Jaffee, Treas.. G. Tarsha, B. Kmcaid, Pres.. L. Konrath. V.P. ROW 2: P. Fink. M. Cohen. J. Markwood. R. Nagy. B. Badertscher. ROW 3: M. Nagy, R. Lewis, Sec, R. Trease, D. Gogel, V.P., G. Latez, T. McKinney, C. Staskiewicz. 217 APhA. ROW 1: R. Urfer, V.P., A. Mahaffey, Sec. N. Wertz, Pres., J. Jansen, Treas. ROW 2: P. Korczynski, S. Nadle, M. Eason, M. Myers, D. Boyer. ROW 3: G. Thompson, J. Hudok, T. Iserman, B. Harrington, A. Berzin, F. Letke. American Pharmaceutica Association The American Pharmaceutical Association and Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association is a profes- sional association open to all students in the Col- lege of Pharmacy. The chapter was founded at the University of Toledo on May 12, 1945 to promote interprofessional relations between students and practicing pharmacists, to represent the student ' s opinion, and to encourage highest principles and ethics among its members. The association executes its program through a series of speakers and professional meetings. AKL Lambda Kappa Sigma is an international pharmacy sorority which provides for the cultural, social, educational, and professional growth of its members. Originally founded in 1913 in Boston, Massachusetts, the Lambies have the distinction of being the first and oldest pharmacy sorority. Alpha Mu chapter at the University of Toledo was founded on May 6, 1956, and serves as a center of friendship for the women pharmacy students at the University. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi. ROW 1: G. Thompson. Hist.. J. Jansen. Sec, F. Letke. Pres., T. Iserman, V.P.. W. Valentine. Chap. ROW 2: D. Boyer. J. Bishop, G. Bogevitz, R. Urfer. KW The international professional pharmaceutical fraternity, Kappa Psi, was founded in 1879 and in- corporated in 1903. The local chapter, Beta Lambda, was or- ganized in 1925. It aims to pro- mote amity, to uphold standards of scholarship, and to develop a sense of professional ethics. Members are selected upon in- vitation and placed on probation for a time before being elected. Mr. Robert Schlembach serves as advisor. Lambda Kappa Sigma. ROW 1: M. Flad. Sec. S. Dundon, Pres.. D. Emerson, V.P.. D. Fisher, Treas. ROW 2: C. Silberg. ROW 3: P. Pattison. S. Nadle, M. Johnson, C. Karpinski. ROW 4: M. Sherry, M. Myers. YWCA. ROW 1: B. Swindle. Membership. J. Katchmark. Pres.. M. Bagdonas, Sec. J. O ' Rourke. Editor. ROW 2: T. Brown. L Withrow, S. Oberle, C. Webb. J. Mau, L. Lawton, M. Gwiazdon. ROW 3: S. Get- ter. S. Stechshulte. K. Merker, M. Connolly. V. Crlqui. YWCA The Student YWCA is a service organization at the University of Toledo. Members of the Y organized both Freshman Camp and the World University Service Carnival. Other activities were the collection of food for a Thanksgiving basket, an annual cookie sale money-making project, and participation with the YMCA on Student-Faculty Firesides and service projects. TSEA The Toledo Student Education Association is a student branch of the National Education Associa- tion. Its purpose is to provide information on and experience in the classroom for students in the College of Education. This year, the activities of TSEA centered around involving students with children either as tutors at neighborhood opportunity centers or as teachers ' aids in area schools. Programs included mock job interviews, problems and rewards of beginning teachers, and discipline and the law. TSEA: ROW 1: C. Duszynskl, Treas., K. Shore. ROW 3: M. Kuebler, M. Connolly. H. Reichlln. Pres. ROW 2: L. Mitchell. J. Hlte, P. Parton. I.E.E.E. A.I.CH.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Association is a technical society which allows students to become involved in technical activities outside the classroom, pro- viding the opportunity for its members to associ- ate with professional men in the field. IEEE was founded in 1884 for the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, and for maintaining high technical and ethical standards among its members. Its activities include plant tours and a schedule of lectures by speakers who are ex- perts in their fields. The Toledo chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to all men majoring in chemical engineering. Its purpose is to promote interest in the field of chemical engineering. Through the use of practical knowledge and theory, the members study advancement in their field. Group activities include an annual spring picnic, student- faculty luncheon, and an awards banquet, which honors outstanding chemical engineering students. I.E.E.E. ROW 1: W. Bray, Treas., A. Juhasz, Chmn, D. Sattler, V.C., J. Miner, Sec, Dr. J. Farison, Adv. ROW 2: J. Kikious. J. Enderlin, R. Trivedi. G. Moorjani. ROW 3: G. Sommerfield, S. Zylka, J. Sottek, R. Lee, R. Stender. ROW 4: B. Kahl, K. Kirk, A. Woeller. D. Olin, L Alexander, G. Lalendorff. A.I.Ch.E. ROW 1: G. Kuchcmsky. L Clere, Treas., D. Anthony, Sec R. Wobser, Prog. ROW 2: G. Myers. W. Rupert, W. Cox. P. Skotynsky. D. Penat. ROW 3: R. Drake. C. Smith. E. Sheffer, L Zaner, D. Smith. ii|F BSSSK ■ • mm mm mm m t 223 Senior Panhellenic. ROW 1: K. Woods, Sec, R. DeArment, Pres.. M. Maurer, V.P., J. Rogolsky. Treas. ROW 2: G. Isch, B. Schaeffer. M. Henkel, Adv.. C. Toffler, K. Curto. ROW 3: J. Knowlton. B. Brenneman, K. Vadas. B. Knapp, C. Staszkiewicz. Junior Panhellenic. ROW 1: P. Monto. M. Connolly, J. O ' Rourke, M. Maurer. Adv. ROW 2: L. Laderman. C. Webb. B. Glick, D. Walker. L. Rex. ROW 3: L. Volotta, A. Wiley. C. Wilkins, J. Fought, S. Clinton, A. Staszkiewicz. IFC. ROW 1: N. Hetzer, Treas., P. Sun, V.P., P. Rockwell. Pres., T. Weeks, Ex-at-Lge.. D. Wheeler, Sec. ROW 2: M. Plccarreta. L Reasonover, T. Dunlfon. B. Sclzak. ROW 3: R. Kest. D. Hudson, D. Domini, A. Thompson, J. Black. ROW 5: G. Kubat, T. Hleber, J. Ehrman, J. Jaggers. J. Drew, F. Singer. ROW 6: J. Gianetti. Panhellenic Council, consisting of two members of each sorority at the University of Toledo, meets weekly to make decisions directly related to the groups. The purpose is to unify the Greek sororities on campus and to promote spirit. Senior Panhellenic has jurisdiction over rushing, and pledging policies, provides student tours of the campus, and gives the annual faculty tea. Junior Panhellenic, made up of two members of each fall pledge class, gives the pledges a working knowledge of the purposes of Panhellenic as well as unifying all the sorority pledge classes. I.F.C. Interfraternity Council is made up of two mem- bers from each Greek fraternity at the University of Toledo. Its goal is to foster greater understand- ing and cooperation between the member groups on campus. IFC, along with Peppers Women ' s Honorary, co- sponsors Men ' s and Women ' s Songfest each year in the spring. LTE Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the scholastic honorary tor stu- dents ot geology and the earth sciences. Gamma Eta chapter was recently formed here at the University of Toledo, in November, 1968. Already this year, the members are keeping with their purpose of stimulat- ing high scholastic achieve- ment and interest in the geo- sciences by sponsoring semi- nars. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROW 1: D. Hamilton. V.P.. M. Camp, Treas.. R. Mmning. Pres., R. Smith, Sec. ROW 2: G. Kunkel, Adv., J. Bruning, M. Rowland, K. Mauer. T. Kreps. ROW 3: F. Maschszak, R. Hilty, L. Fortuna, R. Sweney, R. Johnson. D. Galliers. ROW 4: G. Spanski, Adv., M. McCown, J. Luppens, C. Hopfinger, C. Harfield. W. Kaufman, R. Syvert. R. Pawlowicz. History Club The History Club of the University of Toledo is an or- ganization formed to foster and preserve an interest in the examination and interpretation of history. This year, the His- tory Club has been expanded and revitalized to include social gatherings, specialized interest groups, and the ex- amination of the University ' s curriculum. The club is open to undergraduate and graduate students, regardless of aca- demic major. History Club. T. Fitzgerald, V.P., F. Galatocky, Treas., L. Cary, Adv., J. Wittman, Pres. 226 ilitary The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University of Toledo strives to promote in its members the high degree of leadership necessary to become a successful army of- ficer. Through military science classes coupled with leadership laboratories, the Corps instills the spirit of the armed forces in the cadets during their four-year college period. The military science classes educate the cadets in the history and methods of armed conflict so that they will be equipped to face the position of second lieutenant. Colonel Richard Shag rln, Director of Military Science. 228 Cadre Cadre. ROW 1: Lt. Col. Donald Leese, MAJ Leedom, COL Shagrin, Lt. Col. Canty. MAJ Wagner. ROW 2: MAJ Sutter, P. Vail, Sgt. Griffiths, PFC Horvath, SFC Cooley, Sgt. Bridges, SSM Hall. MAJGilson. Unit Commanders Unit Commanders: ROW 1: F. Liller. R. Pfefferle, D. Foley. F. Bartell, W. Owens. ROW 2: M. Miller, D. Hickman, C. Polite. ROW 3: K. Phillips, K. Carpenter, J. Scott, M. Weislek, J. Moran, R. Kujawa. ROW 4: D. Ondrus, G. Blair, R. Flack, P. Sun, K. Otte. Band. ROW 1: J. Slaninka, D Gogel. A, Gilson. D. Ondrus, R. Heater. ROW 2: G. Leidich, J. Sullivan. R. Stevens, D. Walsh. R. Cherry. J. Kent. B. Bissell. ROW 3: G. Burns. D. Schroder, R. Tietje, D. Scharp, J. Sharrit. R. Watrol. ROW 4: E. Eckhart, B. Straub, J. Love. R. DeLombard. G. Benore, F. Kruse, G. Hazleton. J. Redden. ROTC Band The ROTC Band is part of the Cadet Brigade. It is responsible for providing marching music for the Cadet Brigade during important events, such as the President ' s Review, Gold Star Cere- mony, Activity Awards Day, and the Annual Armed Forces Day Review. In addition, the band provided appropri- ate music for Rocket fans at major athletic events throughout the school year. Rifle Team Undefeated in league competition since 1966, the University of Toledo Rifle Team is rated one of the top ROTC teams in the nation. Its mem- bers are trained in rifle marksman- ship and sportsmanship on the inter- collegiate level. The team this year defended its title in the Southern Michigan— Northwest Ohio ROTC Rifle League against Bowling Green State University, Central Michigan University, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Michigan State University, University of Detroit, University of Michigan, and Western Michigan University. The team also took honors as aggregate champions of the Walsh Tournament at Xavier University. 230 Rifle Team. ROW 1: M. Bridges, Coe D. Leese, Adv.; ROW 2: A. Scott. D. S Scabbard and Blade. ROW 1: M. Wcislek. D. Trebec, F. Bartell. K. Otte, LTC Leedom, SGM Hall. ROW 2: W. Owens. R. Brenner. G. Kuchinski. J. Black. L Fowler. ROW 3: D. Ondrus. C. Kogge, J. Wittman. M. Maves. J. Wirth. Scabbard and Blade Company E, 9th Regiment, is the Toledo affiliate of Scabbard and Blade national honor society. The company ' s activities include providing an arch of sabres for the ROTC Queen at the annual Military Ball and honoring the Home- coming Queen at the football game. Originally founded in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin, membership in the society is by election only. The roll of company E now stands at 24 men. The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges, to encourage and foster the qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. it, A. Kuebler, ROW 3: R. Ehman, C. nner, J. Lause. 231 Marching Miss-el-ettes. ROW 1: K. Solon, P. Kuerten, J. Pflum, CO, P. Pattison. ROW 2: T. Barnett, J. Horvath, MAJ Wagner, K. Dauer. ROW 3: L. Ingram, P. Llmpf, S. Sadana, C. White. ROW 4: M. Creque, A. Lockett, M. Chaney, D. Kisabeth, R. Whitefield. Marching Miss-el-ettes The Marching Miss-el-ettes, a women ' s drill team, was founded in 1965. The colors are powder blue and white. This year, the Miss-el- ettes participated in the Gannon College, Cin- cinnati, Toledo, and Ohio University Drill Meet Invitationals. The team also participated in the International Festival, the Armed Forces Day Parade, and the Toledo Christmas Day Parade. Through common goals and working together as a group, the Marching Miss-el-ettes strive for sisterhood among their members and service to the University. 232 Sponsors and Staff. ROW 1: K. Otte, C. Morse, N. Meredith. C. Niles. MAJ Sutter. Advisor. ROW 2: R. Grieco. J. Deca, J. Plant. ROW 3: D. Lautzenheiser. A. Stavish, J. Wittman. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles Military Fraternity was founded in 1894 by John J. Pershing as the Varsity Rifles. Later the name was changed to Pershing Rifles in honor of the famed World War I American Expeditionary Force Commander. Pershing Rifles is a military and social fraternity which develops the military art by the application of leadership through drill, discipline, friendship, and cooperation. This year, company L-l is commanded by P R CPT Kenneth L. Otte. The fraternity annually sponsors activities such as the selection of a queen and court and sponsors, and the Cord Ball in early February, when the pledges are initiated into active status. Members of Company L-l compete at drill meets at college campuses through the Midwest. Pershing Rifles. ROW 1: K. Otte, C. Morse, N. Meredith. C. Niles, MAJ Sutter. Advisor. ROW 2: G. Hall, M. Blevins, R. Kujawa, J. Deca, R. Grieco, A. Kline. ROW 3: S. Sharp, G. Leber. J. Moran, J. Plant, C. Romans. M. Wcislek, A. Stavish. ROW 4: D. VanWey. G. Fields, P. Wcisleic, J. Wittman, C. Kogge, D. Lautzenheiser, T. Williams. _p- o £--U o iE t J r ' rf ,x j v 1? ' £ V I . .J , « A I , bit 4 ■ 5 -so ■ _4q u  i — i 1 1 hfc ' -T y- II- I . I T —E lTl u 2l(b 24 ' . 1 . H is. ' -o . IS ' -O ' t i ssz z yz zirz f ]  GA 4 ' . j TACh ft o t  3 V o ' -o oL vfta A K c a,aj_DOi ( £_±- fl cv-j .PfcSt H J JSSZ _ . U- 31 Of F vc-G l 7. Z3 x . Vf?: 5-52 JliQ V 1 t ' ,T ■2 D Z lo- Tv S i ' 0 I f 1 1 Mi , .5 Hi I r- 4 1 1 k; 3- e« : Ft -? M ' -G i 1 PWOT ' 3 ■JZSS.J ' iLJC 7ZZ5E3ZZ ZZ3ZZ V clc neM £1 L-l ousmg -I rn 1215 Harold L Hakes, Director of Housing 236 237 238 To insure the success of an out of town student ' s college career it is essential for the University to provide comfortable living quarters and an at- mosphere suitable for study. The University of To- ledo has always tried to provide this type of an environment. The students who live on campus sponsor dances, open houses, cookouts, and inter- dormitory sports for recreation. The housing sys- tem has become an integral part of the University. McKinnon Head Resident: Lillian Volkmer McKinnon Staff:. STANDING— Linda Schulte, Bev Bertke, SITTING— Evelyn Phipps. Bonnie Stone. 239 Dowd Hall Staff: Carol Cunningham, Susan Semerau, Jacquelin Blausey 240 Dowd Hall Head Resident: Dolores Reeder 241 242 Carter Hall East Head Resident Bob Sheer 244 Carter Hall East Staff I. to rt.. Al Spizman, J. Bahnsen. M. Hladio, J. Lingvai. F. Pasco, miss- ing J. Nemec Carter Hall West Manager Bob Gentile . i Jk V ' Carter Hall West Staff SITTING I. to rt, D. Anderson. M. Feingold STANDING, M. Ferro. D. Redmond, R. Evans, K. Carpenter 249 Nash Hall Head Resident J. Sandman 250 Nash Hall Staff L. to Rt, R. Green, B. Johnston, missing M. Heaphy 251 Russ Johnson. White Hall Manager J. Livingston, D. Bissell. B. Gilbert. White Hall Staff 253 254 255 ¥ ■ ) - i - - -I on TOft uPv b • ■sAo iti-u t=« J -W bt: 7 0A O Jr. ' jBh 5 W 1 f t a -J it t ■ | w • ' - Co , , y-fl 2 E ! - 2 ' JvtOCr W- X Fb ft- O . f 5 r i ' r : £L L- . .•_ ' w- - ' ■ ' ■ t U ' L Cc F Ft S- — • — s s. 15 Xl. I ' r.2 s ' -o T cK °50AiAn )2o3 [♦ - V- V ' - U ' V ' ' ' « optpicc 32o Greeks office 3Zol SbCT, B2o5 i . Greek Activities - s _ ifr P ' 3F. 8X SEZ : m 259 260 1 1 Ef ' -we, i V ( | Km-t V | B - ■ . ' . ' • i 1 jv - . ,, 1 i §1 m p ! ft- k. - w 261 r J 7 ' ■ J ■£ 263 t 264 265 266 267 On October 15. 1885, Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University. The organization came to the University of Toledo campus November 17. 1945. The founders of Alpha Chi established the soror- ity as a music organization. However, it soon became a social sorority exemplifying the ideals of scholar- ship and well-rounded womanhood. As well as the happiness and the many friendships made in Alpha Chi the organization strives to intro- duce its members to many avenues of service to others. Vicki Black Deborah Buxenbaum Barbara Bradner Beverly Bradner Bonnie Brenneman Nancy Drescher Darlene Dunkle Nancy Dymarkowski Ramona Ford Linda Gaither Patti Geier Diane Gigha Alyce Goldman Debbie Goodman Margo Greunke 268 Alpha Chi Omega Kristine Klagg Susan Klowitz Valerie Korcsog Aimee Kotecki Charity Krueger Carol Lehman Barbara Levison Cheryl Miller Denise Neumann Mary Niggle Kathy Rhoden Marsha Rogers Joyce Rosebrock Janet Roth Carol Silberg Patricia Simon Barbara Swindle Pam Tice Carol Toffler Cathy Vorraber Becky Wachter Mary Ann Wachter Marsha White 269 Susan Albright Kitty Barber Barb Carson Chris Cipolla Nancy Comer Louise Deyerberg Linda Ewing Jerri Featherstone Jean Floyd Leah Foley Diane Franzini Sue Gerlach Celeste Grossman Cindy Heisser Charlene Henline Barb Hendrix Dawn Huebner Dian Laux Pat Lutz Janice Mau Lee Mahadeen Kathy Neeb 270 Chi Omega Beth Paone Renee Piondexter The women of the Xi Delta chapter of Chi Omega stand proud. For behind them is seventy-four years of tradition achievement, and enthusiasm. Within this framework exists the bonds of friendship, true sister- hood and individuality. The Chi O ' s find within their chapter a sense of unity and cooperation. The evidence of this is their success. Since their establishment here on campus they have worked toward both the betterment of the community as well as the university. Their participation in campus activities has devel- oped in their members an understanding of people and a pride of the university. The sisters of Chi Omega will continue to work toward these goals. Through their efforts, along with those o f all Greeks, the worth of sororities and fra- ternities will be proven. Betty Schaefer Nancy Schuster Sue Stechschulte Claudia Tattersall Chris Villhauer Rita Walker Anita Webb Carol Webb Connie Zumbrun Linda Bondy Sue Bottles Brenda Brown Susan Carlson Maryann Carson Donna Chapman Kathy Clemens Barb Davis Julie Deason Nancy Early Calhe Elliott Mary Garrett BarbGlick Debbie Hanes Sharon Harpel Joan Heath Joann Hering Gretchen Isch Barb Jankowski Mary Kawa 272 |P?y jfjfty Sue Kontak Mary Lauterbur Becky Learned Suzanne Lesh Michele Magill Linda Mears Nancy Menard Delta Delta Delta Founded nationally at Boston University with the colors of silver, gold, and blue, Phi Alpha chapter of Delta Delta Delta was formed on campus in 1944. The pearl, the pine, and the pansy hold deep meaning for each active Tri-Delt. The badge of the sorority symbolizes to each wearer the ideals and friendships found as a sister in Delta Delta Delta. The Tn-Delts social calendar is filled with the traditional Pansy Breakfast, Mother-Daughter Tea, formals, and casual parties. Sandra Mollen Lois Mitchell Karen Munson Sandra Ostrander Korine Petersen Louise Rideout Nancy Riley Carla Schlatter Gail Seyfang Ann Shoemaker Susan Thornburgh Karen Vogelpohl Linda Wannemacher Nancy Williams Becky Zlnk KathieZuercher 273 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sorority was nationally founded at Longwood College in 1847. Locally, Kappa Delta was formed in 1946. The sorority colors are olive green and white. Fall and winter quarters were best charac- terized by enthusiasm and spirit. Founders ' Day was observed with the wearing of white roses and the traditional banquet. The traditional round of fraternity parties, soup and steak dinners, mother-daughter teas and the senior picnic kept the sisters of Kappa Delta very busy. Janice Arnholt Marilyn Bagdonas Sandra Barrow Judy Beach Lynn Brown KathieBurkhart Suzanne Cattell Barbara Clabaugh Vickie Criqui Barbara Dennis Cheryl Dorrier Marlene Dymek 274 Kathy Ferguson Linda Francis Sue Getter Marcie Gross Mary Gwiazdon Marilyn Kahnowski Phyllis Kanthak Judy Karchner Linda Kazmier Bernadette Kovacs Cynthia Kunkle Linsey Lawton Suzanne Maloney Kathy Merker Kathy Neary Sandra Newell Sandy Oberle Alma O ' Rouke Karen Photos Debbie Ruppert Ann Tadonia Cynthia Wilmes Lesly Withrow 275 Bev Bertke Jackie Blausey Carol Borgess Julie Burns Jody Butler Sue Carter Kathy Casey Debbie Chitwood Marsha Collins Chris Connolly Mary Connolly Cathy Duszynski Terry Eoff Ann Evers Kathy Flanagan Madonna Grzelak Jan Hite Diane Enghs Mary Johnson Mary Jane Klein Sue Semerau 276 Pi Beta Phi Sue Kozak Mary Lou Kuebbler Pi Beta Phi came to the University of Toledo in April, 1945. The sisters are members of the na- tional organization which was founded April 28, 1867. The highlight of the Pi Phi year came as Miss Cathy Duszynski was crowned 1968 Homecoming queen. The members of Pi Beta Phi strive to attain high academic achievement while engaging in the social activities necessary to form a well rounded individual. Pat Monto Judy Nirschl Mary Orwig Maureen O ' Shea Pat Parton Mary Jo Pennypacker Rita Pennypacker Connie Pierce Suzi Rier Connie Scherer Soni Sommers Ginny Stewart Kathy Teiper Margie Terrill Ruth Thomas Sandy Tubbs 277 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1897 at Bernard College in New York. Theta Psi chapter was formed on Toledo University ' s campus on November 11, 1944. An organization of enthusiasm and spirit, the sisters of AOPi strive to maintain the ideals of the educated woman. Socially, AOPi participates in fraternity theme parties, and the traditional winter and spring formal. AOPi service projects include an orphan party and support for the philanthropic fund for the Arthritis Foundation. Helene Reichlin Karen Rihacek Judy Ripple Nancy Robertson Sue Smith Debra Snyder Janet Sutton Diana Van Alst Ellen Vonderembse Donna Walker 278 SI Jennifer Metfalf Marcia Nachtrab Sandra Palmer Linda Aerni Barbara Allen Karen Andray Susan Bolton Christine Chapman Beth Clark Susan Clinton Judith Colony Kathleen Currens KathyCurto Jeanne Demski Susan Farrell Lorraine Goodleman Sharon Gurecky Ellen Hendricks Barbara Hiss Judy Hutchinson Elaine Jakubowski Peggy Jagodzinski Mary Lou Klawitter Sandra Kosinski Jan Kunckel Mary Kunz Elena Kutz Judy Latham 279 Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau is the youngest national sorority on T.U. ' s campus. As the youngest sorority SDT has suffered growing pains as does every growing thing. However, the SDT ' s have a group of active spirited sisters who enjoy being together to take part in ac- tivities like a Chanukah party and an active- alumni dinner. The Sig Delts took part in many campus extra-curricular activities like the Blockhouse, the plays, and Greek Week. As the Sig Delts say, We may be small in number, but we make up for it in spirit. Ellen Ashman Marilyn Block Janet Rogolsky Lynette Rosen Joyce Schemer Joan Siskind 280 Lora Baker Jacque Bergsman Pamela Bode Jolene Christ Phyhss Goeder Patricia Goergen Karen Kershaw Barbara Knapp Lynda Laderman Patricia Meng Sandra Morse Joanne Nagel Marcy Press Marcia Rhodes Sue Sheperd Tamara Stahl Shelley Stark Karen Vadas Oneu Vince Casey Yarder Sigma lota Chi Founded on December 15 in 1903 at Alexandria, Louisiana Beta Delta chapter of Sigma lota Chi was established at the University of Toledo on April 26, 1965. In a continuous effort to build and strengthen the relatively new chapter a Mother ' s Club and an alumnae chapter were organized. The traditional Big Sis-Little Sis bowling party. Founder ' s Day banquet and spring and winter formals are a part of every Sigma ' s activities. Each year the Sigma who best represents the so- rority ' s ideals and aims is awarded the title of friend- ship Girl by her sisters. 281 Shan Barefoot Judy Dethloffd Lynn Donofrio Diane Emerson Mary Jo E|hinger Marlene Gryczewski Barb Harrison Karen Helm Barb Humm Diane Humm Maryanne Hunter Denise Janowieski JoAnn Jorgenrud Lynn Kaczor Sharon Kiener Diane Kisabeth Sharon Kosakowski Celina Kosier TerriKrall Annetter Kulmatycki Carol LaGrange Judy Lehsten Sharon Manders Meg Moran Marylou Moran Jan Mrozinski 282 Zeta Tau Alpha Diane LaGrange Pat Noonan On October 15, 1898. at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha was founded. Goals of friendship and openmindedness char- acterized the membership. These aims are exem- plified in their creed, to think in terms of all mankind and service in the world ... to look for good in everyone . . . the foundation precept — LOVE— the greatest of all things. Bev Roach Linda Shultz Bev Shanteau Jerne Smith Pat Southard Carolyn Staskiewicz Ann Staskiewicz Kathy Tansey Joyce Thornton Linda Volatta Joyce Wilson Janet Wolff Carol Wollenweber 283 Jeff Cohen Mark David Alpha Epsilon Pi Since its founding on November 7, 1913, Alpha Epsilon Pi has grown to a fraternity of over 85 chapters. Since its admission on September 9, 1950, the Upsilon Tau Chapter at the University of Toledo has encouraged truthfulness, honesty, and courage in its members. Scholarship, athletics, extra-curricular activities, and outstanding social program are of major importance to the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The brothers inaugurate a healthy spirit of co-operation and helpfulness to create a better understanding among fellow man. They are concerned not only with how to make a living, but also with teaching one another how to live. Les Epstein Randy Gamiel Stuart Gebell Jerry Goldstein Mark Jaffee Bob Kant 284 Mike Levine Jay Levinthal Joel Levitan Joel Quient Gerald Resnick Barry Shenofsky Doug Soifer Stu Stern Jeff Tobin Ken Vogel Jay Yecies 285 Keith Ames David Anderson James August Jeff Boldwan Lyle Beadle Al Bensch Bill Braun Michael Buczek Richard Case Gil Celedonia Chris Conroy Bill Danks Bill Darah Robert Decker Roy Drake John Escott Jim Farner Farris Genide Joe Giannetti Mike Grady George Gusses Mike Hartman Pete Hess Dave Judy John Knapp 286 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded as a sopho- more society at Yale University on December 6, 1845. Since that time it has grown to over eighty chapters and more than 30,000 brothers. The Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Sigs has pro- gressed for 25 years on Toledo ' s campus. The Sigs are traditionally strong in all IFC intra- mural athletics and won the football cham- pionship for 1968. The brothers also provided the campaign and support necessary to elect Miss Cathy Duszynski as homecoming queen. The Sigs held many good parties for the en- joyment of brothers and their dates. All of the successful activities demonstrate the spirit and brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi. John Kuhl Jerry Lambdin Jim Livingston Bruce Martin Robert Molnar Dennis Oleiownik Thomas Osgood Robert Redmond Pat Rockwell Jim Swemba Mike Swemba Mike Smith Robert Sturtz Kenneth Torok Chuck Trepinski Ron Vail Fred Weik Rick Wells Gordy Wilson Joe Yearm Tony Zimkowski 287 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19. 1852. The Ohio Eta Chapter at the University of Toledo was founded on October 21, 1950, stemming from one of the most prominent locals Sigma Beta Phi. The brothers participated in all of the I.F.C. sports and demonstrated renewed strength with a competitive spirit. The Toledo Chapter purchased a spacious home allowing them to hold many of the events on the social calendar at the house. The traditionally conservative Phi Psi ' s welcome new men annually and strive to foster dedicated brotherhood among all the members. L r 9l % - WW Zti ■it. . 1 ■ George Bailey Tom Bartolett Jeff Black Bill Bray Pat Casey Richard Clement Craig Cotner John Cornelius Craig Covrett Bill Fall Wally Fenneken Gary Filan Vic Flath Tom Forquer Mike Gallagher Renny Gerson Tom Grant Pete Gunderson Jeff Hepner Larry Huss 288 Dale Kiefer John Kusner Al Lapp Gary Luppens +A M AtM :A Chris Zervos Doug MacDonald Fred McDonald Pete Malone Larry McLaughlin Jim Markwood Joseph Napierala Jerry Oilier Philip Osborn Pat Pawlecki Terry Perns Tom Pasch Jeff Roscoe Earl Rudolph Dick Sapp Jim Sattler Dave Simko Joe Stechschulte Pete Sun John Szuch Dave Vanell Bill Wisniewski John Zelling 289 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha has the longest tradition of any social fraternity at TU, having been founded originally in 1914. In 1955 the founding local affiliated as Ep- silon Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Nationally Pi Kappa Alpha has over 140 chapters and has earned the distinction of being one of the Big Ten in the National Interfraternity Council. The Toledo chapter is well known for the Red Fire Engine which brings the brothers to the sidelines of all home football games. The Pikes had another active social year including I.F.C. sports participation and an expanded social schedule. Lloyd Adelphia John Blanchong mMdtk Keith Cadaret Chuck Crayne Dave Hass Greg Meyers Jack Henry Walter Ikner Rick Kleber Terry K roggel Dave Lewis Ray Metzger Larry Neebles Robert Pochadt Doug Sowers Ray Thompson Robert Towe Ronald Volk Rick Walter RickWilhelm Jim Wilson Pi Kappa Phi The Beta lota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi national fraternity was founded on the Uni- versity of Toledo campus on December 8, 1951. The national fraternity was founded December 10, 1904. in Charleston, South Carolina at the University of Charleston. In sixty four years the fraternity has grown to over fifty chapters nationwide. The Pi Kapps stress scholarship and brotherhood and frequently rank at or near the top of the fraternity academic standing. The Pi Kapps have a well-rounded social calendar including many assorted activities. Jerry Dunaway Will Mawer Darryl McEwen John Roeck Chuck Skelley Robert Thorburn Arthur Walton Carl Weber Richard Wheeler DickBader John Eisenmann Jim Freels Rod Kagy Harold Shanteau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Alexander Don Allen Barry Baker Robert Bauer Terry Brown Doug Calendine Mike Dennis Mike Englehaupt Tom Grachek Craig Hasselschwept Mike Hawes Henry Heemsen Jim Heer Mike Hladio Jim Hoffman Bob Hunt Jon Jagaers Jim Kibler AM+m MJik Dennis Kish Chuck Koch Sigma Alpha Epsilon founded at the Uni- versity of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Since that time it has grown to its present place as the nation ' s largest social fraternity. The Toledo Chapter of SAE was founded on March 22, 1953. The chapter participates in all the IFC intramural sports and offers a well-rounded social program. All of the many activities reflect the brotherhood of the fraternity. 292 Dave Livermore Steve McKmley Pat Mooney Richard Nagy James Pemberton Phil Robbibard Thomas Rood Larry Sheets John Shoemaker Phil Spence Mike Spiros Ashley Steele William Straka Kenneth Swint Ron Untried Dave Waltz David Webb George Weidner David Whitaker Steve Wilson 293 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909 by eight men dedicated to lifelong brotherhood. The Sammies took their place among Toledo ' s fraternities in November, 1958. In eleven years the Toledo chapter has gained prestige as an organization of noteworthy advancement and progressive spirit. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu believe that the college life must provide the basis for life- long intellectual and social bonds. The organi- zation has demonstrated a unity of purpose, high degree of brotherhood, and mature sensible perspectives. The social calendar of the fraternity is never lacking, including many stags and parties. The Sammies have also been a high ranking com- petitor in the many phases of interfraternity sports activities. Sigma Alpha Mu gives its members a chance to participate in all phases of fraternity life, an experience that builds and molds better individuals in future life. Jim Alexander Jim Feroldi Steve Frey William Gilbert Vincent Jacaruso Cecil Kisiel Steve Klar Lloyd Kornheiser 294 Lewis Lax David Lewis Robert Moss Steve Randall Howard Rif kin Richard Rosenberg Roy Schwedelson Harvey Wachsman Tom Weeks Joel Wolff Edwin Yawitz Sigma Phi Epsilon Luther Barth Robert Beat Don Boes Dave Cook Gary Corngan Craig Dekany Dennis Domini Rich Fell Phil Gill Darrell Hawley James Herl John Herl Bill Janna Dave Keller Jerry Kraiewski Gary Kranz Barney Leslie Rod Linnum Ai±A?Jk Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded by twelve men at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia on November 1, 1901. From these twelve men has grown a national organization of over 78,000 members. The Ohio lota chapter, founded at the University of Toledo on September 30, 1950, is proud to be one of over 185 chapters throughout the nation. To each Sig Ep the red door and black heart stand for more than parties. They stand for the brotherhood and goals established by the founders sixty eight years ago. This year saw a great variety of activities for the Toledo Sig Eps. The sports activities, I.F.C. First Place Homecoming Float, formals and numerous other activities were enjoyed in the spirit of brother- hood. 296 James Lowery George MacRitchie Larry Martin Scott Mc Clure Bob McCraney Don McGraw Mike McGuire Jerry Mills Scott Mills Jim Mizen Bill Navarre Ken Orlowski Charles Patfrath Pat Peters Al Radhnski Mike Robarge Ken Robie Eldon Shefter Marty Shriner Al Thompson Bob Urfer Harry Whitacre Bill Wiggins Robert Zugay Ronald Zugay Tau Kappa Epsilon From the founding of Pi Rho Sigma in 1944, to its affilia- tion with Tau Kappa Epsilon in May 1950, and to the pres- ent day, TEKE has remained a unique organization of men, stressing always the importance of the individual ' s worth and character. The Toledo chapter is one of over 255 nationwide chap- ters of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national fraternity. For each Frater in TKE the bond represents the best demo- cratic and spiritual ideals of man. This year the Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have been strong in I.F.C. sports, displaying unity and true brotherhood. Heading the TEKE social calendar traditionally are The Festival of the Red Carnation, Kon-Tiki Party, St. Valentine ' s Day Party, and the Sorority Pledge Class exchange. The leadership and quality found among the Men of Gamma Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon are the result of scholarship, sports, student government, and social activi- ties. Bob Andrews William Aubry James Black Ron Couturier Mike Dunk Pat East William Eldndge Jim Gavaghan Dave Getter Mike Gilley JeffGhck Bruce Gyde Tom Hieber M ' AstokA Joe Hudok Dave Hudson Larry Ingerling Bill Kilby 298 mkd ili4sk Gary Kubat Pat McGrew Joe Miele Dan Moser Bill Nachtrab J. Dennis Overberg Jim Pasch Larry Pfaff Ron Pfeifer Mel Pommeranz Milt Pommeranz Sam Pryce Bill Rietzke Dave Scardina Bill Secrest Jim Suhrbier Larry Swartzlander Steve Teiper Dave Valerio Dennie Wittman Dennis Wroblewski v John Zak John Kosakowski 299 Theta Chi The Alpha Chapter of Theta Chi Society was or- ganized in Norwich University on Thursday, April 10, 1856. The founders established the organization with the idea of a national fraternity in mind. The Delta Theta Chapter of Theta Chi is located at the University of Toledo. The brothers excel in interfraternity sports competition with a very strong football team. The Theta Chis have a full social schedule in- cluding beer stags and many unique date parties. Joel Bernstein Jim Cappelh Joseph Cervati Eugene Costello Steve Cutter Bill English Gary Failor Jim Ferrara Kenneth Gralak Mike Headley Ron Howe mMd)M dih :M Mtki± Dave Huey Berna Hunterbnnker Jim Jankow John Karas 300 Ray Kest Dennis Kujawa Tim Miller George Naspo Tom Olivo John Pelka Charles Pfeifer Jack Pristash Robert Rau Don Roettger Ralph Shawaker Robert Soncrant Mark Vonderembse Don Waggoner Ernest Wagner Don Wieland Dave Willis 301 Greeks at Homecomin 302 303 t-K i p i v- v v , rrr- W , 2 L a I 1 ±i ' ••; I F n 4 ■■7 C 1 0; J -4 : rvt? Lis _ii. I ' T - irr 3 I 2 CTU fUz, g 2 t IT ■..: -,- 1 n3 v , r j L r-V Z6 ' 2 KicN tt m P e fllPsTo HLft. G pruoi T S 1 ft Pb 22o4 i •o par- -r-q t U - 0 2 - to o t.r; y? — , - - - :rzrr; jfe ; : c 5 i :.Grttyy! :ii : r ■ - 1 i - X : . • , ' v- f r. ' - . OFF tee. r2l 3 OF F 1 C£- [22151 OFF ict 221S w . - -■■ + t feci r= OFFICE. 2211 t .- 2 : ' ■- ' ■- , r . ■ - ' ' -5 j C fLfrO . se ir-rAa ' o J 2ZOJ 2o-2 ! z • o ■rj ' J .90 cO J51 tn • «0 iC-T.- k3 C i V - l ' -Z ,v j ac : ) fZ2o«5 ,. w ■ „■ ' V. ' i.f.,.X opF ce. 22cO r ■fri OFflCt 22o-| Seniors . _ i tji — - — - OFF ' Ct. 22o5 -r - f I ; ' . ' « ■ - - l(S I Abdo. Chris Adkms, Edward Agnew, Robert Al-Baijan, Bader Albright, Sherie Allen, Jacqueline Anderson, Susan Ankney, Luana Aponte. Luis G. Arndt. Charles H. Bagdonas, Marilyn Baker, Lora Barshall, Pamela Bartell, Frank Baxter, Doreen - - . ' 1 • • • • v ' --« 306 Beach. Judith Behrman, Michael L Bekoff, Barry R. Bensch, Alan C. Bergmann, Barbara N. Bertke. Beverly J. Bitter. Diane S. Black, Jeffrey A. Blase, Lynda S. Blostein, Marc Boellner, Mary F. Booth. Carol J. Botchford. Andrew K. Bottles, Susan J. Boyd. James A. Braithwaite. Ann M. Bray, William F. Brenneman, Bonnie J. Bridgeman, James A. Brinkel, David A. Brown, llene Brown. John E. Brown, Josephine E. Brown, Terry L. Bryan. Richard P. Buckholtz, Susan Buczek, Michael L. Buehrer. Richard E. Butler. Richard L. Butterworth, Jeff K. Cannaley. James R. Cappelll, James T. Carlson, Susan A. Carter, Susan E. Case, Richard A. 307 Cervati, Joseph L. Chapman. Donna E. Christ, Jolene Clabaugh. Barbara Clark, Beth Clemens, Kitti Clere. Larry T. Cohen, Anita B. Cohen, Mark Coletta, Donna J. Comer, Nancy J. Connolly, Christine A. Cornelius, John L. Cnbbs.AlanC, Criqui, Vickie L. Cutter, Stephen M. Cylenica, Michael T. Czubek, Harry J. David, Mark M. Demski, Jeanne M. Dennis, Barbara D. Dethloff, Judith A. Diehl, Douglas E. Dittrich, Richard J. Dorier, Chere A. Douthett, Barbara A. Drescher, David L. Dribben, Ronald M. Dugan, David B. Dundon, Susan L Eldridge, William E. Elloitt. Lynda B. English. William J. Epstein, Davie J. Epstein, Lester B. 308 Essi. Michael D. Fadell, Judith M. Farquharson. Larry E. Featherstone, Jernlyn J. Feeney. Sue C. Fell, Richard A. Fenneken, Wally E. Ferguson, Kathy J. Feroldi. James Ferro. Michael P. 309 Flick, John E. Fogel. Gary E. Ford. Ramona K. Foreman, Grace A. Forester, Patricia M. Fortuna, Lois Ann Francis, Linda L. Franklin, Harriet B. Franzini, Martha D. Frey, Stephen R. Fries, Sharon A. Fruth, Franklin Gale, Hope R, Galliers, David Galliers, Donald P. Gamiel, Randy Garrett. Mary J. Gebell, Stuart L. Getter. David Gilbert. William C. Gilley. Michael A Gladwell. Anthony J. Gleason. Daniel A. Goergen. Patricia L Gogel. David W. Goldman. Alyce R. Goldman, Sandra S. Goldstein. Jerry M. Goodman. Michael W. Gothelf, Steven M. Gottesman. Phyllis E. Graham. Michael L Greenberg. Stuart I. Greenblatt. Gary R. Gruben. Paul H. Gunderson. Halvor P. Gusses. George Harman. Andrew H. Harrison. Barbara A. Hartman. Larry M. Hawley. Darrell G. Headley. Michael R. Heemsen. Henrique R 311 Heffner. Nancy E. Heilbrun, Nancy L. Heller, Sharon L Hennon, William D. Herl. James C. Herl. John P. Heyneman, MichaeleneJ. Hitchner, Judith A. Hladio. Michael Holz. David L. Hook. Maxine C. Horn, Neil L. Hubbard, John H. Huber, Terry L. Huntebrinker, Bernard W. 312 Huss. Larry Hyman, Carl D. Ignasiak, Mary Ellen E. Ingerling Lawrence J. Ivancso. Stephaie Ives, Richard B. Jacobson, Carol A Jacquet. Kay D. Jaftee, Mark S. Jakubowski, Elaine Jankow, James B. Johnston, Pauline E. Jorgenrud. Jo Ann Judy. David E. Kahnowski. Marilyn Kahsh, Susan L. Kant, Robert C, Kaplan, Fotios N. Karas, James R. Karchner. Judith A Kasprzak, James M. Katz. Phyllis R, Kazmaier, Linda D. Keller, David M. Keller. Marsha A. Keller, Marvin E. Kelley. David R Khan. Munawwar J Kilby, William L. King. James C. Kisiel. Cecil S. Klag. KristineB. Klar. Steven A. Kleinerman. Kay Knell. Michael A. 313 Kobil, Diane Koch, Charles Kochan, Sue Korsog, Valerie Kornheiser, Lloyd Kreps, Timothy Krieger, Carol Kroos, Nancy Kruggel, Terry Kujawa, Dennis Kune, Georgia Lamb, Jerry LaPlant, Beverly Lapp, Alan Latham, Judy Lawrence, Douglas Lax, Lewis Leahy, Sally Lee, Richard Leoni, Joseph Leslie. Bernard Letke, Frank Levine, Michael Levinthal. Jay Levitan, Joel Lewand, Louise Lewandowski, Stan Lewis, Charleene 314 Lewis, Robert Lifton. Jams Liller, Frank Livingston. James Loehrke. Libby Lowry. James Lungulow, Peter Mackiewicz. James Maertin, Gail Maloney, Suzanne Mann, Janice Maranov, David Markwood. James Martin, Lawrence Mau, Janice 315 Mauer, William McGee, Terrie McGraw. Donald McGrew. Howard McHenry. Cathay Mehen. Andrea Mellein, John Mertes, Judith Metcalf, Jennifer Metzaer, Raymond Mihalik. Roland Mills, Scott Mioduszewski. Robert Mitchell. Lois Mlinac. Lawrence E. 316 t tf Pervm. Gail J. Peters, Patrick V. Petersen. Jack E. Petrusiak. William Pfeifer. Ronald G. Phipps, Evelyn M. Morningstar, Sue A. Moser, Daniel D. Myers. Ronald C. Nagel. Jo Anne Navarre. William E. Neeb. Kathleen S. Norwood. Henty J. O ' Brien, John A. Offenburg, Kathy L. O ' Neil. Jean A. Olivo, Thomas J. Overberg, John Dennis Overmeyer. Mary Alice Paffrath, Charles F. Pak.Zohreh Palmer. Nancy R. Parnllo, Linda L. Pasch, James G. Paulsen, Thor K. Paune, Beth T. Pawlecki, Patrick J. Peach, Jerry A. Pedee, William J. Pegorsch, Roger E. Perris, Terry 317 Pinney, Karen A. Pine. Dale A. Polite. Craig K. Pommeranz, Melvin Pomme ' anz. Milton R. Ponce. Efren J. Potrzebowski. Mark A. Pressler. Larry M. Prevost, June W. Prokop. Karen M. Pryce, Sam V. Puse. James W. Quient. Joel D. Ramsdell, Janet A. Ramsey, Allen J. Randall. Stephen F. Randolph. Gerald L. Rau, Robert Ray. Carol S. Reichhn. Helene M. Reinhart. Carol A. Resnick, Gerald R. Rhoden, Kathy 318 Rhodes. Marcia L. Rideout. Louise A. Rifkm, Howard R. Rinzler, Cathy D. Robarge. Michael K. Roberts, Nancy C. Roche, Carol Rockwell, Patrick J. Roettger, Don W. Rogalski, Dorothy M. Rogolsky, Janet C. Rollins, Darlene M, Root. Deborah K. Rose. Charhemae Rosen. LynetteC. Rosenbaum. Warren B. Rossler, Tim L. Rovito. Steven L. Rudolph. Earl C. Jr. Rupert, William M. Ryan, Marilyn S. Sanders, Alice C. Sands, Ray V. Sapp, Richard W. Sauber. Mary D. Schafer. Gregory 319 Schaffer. Janis L. Schapiro, Marilyn Beth Schemer. Joyce S. Schneider, Donald N. Schotter, Jeannette E. Schulte, Linda J. Schwartz, Elsa L. Seger, Mary J. Shaffer, Diane G. Shaffer. Mark Harold Shall. Marci E. Shaner, Susan E. Shapera, Lois M. Shenofsky, Barry E. Sheperd, Sue M. Shore, Karen I. Shnner. Martin F. Shubitz. Diane P. Siefke. Patricia A. Siegal. Marlene Ruth Sigworth, Craig L. Sigworth, Denise R. Simko, Suellen Singer, Janice G. Siskind, Joan Skowron, Margaret M. Smith. Barbara L. Smith, Brenda Smith, Chuck W. Smith, Howard M. Smith, Pam L. Snyder. Clarence Spohn, Ernest S. Sponsler, James E. Stacy, Linda S. 320 Stahl, Tamara J. Stark, Shelley R. Stauber. June Stearns. Barbara J. Steele. Ashley H. Stenger, Pamela J. Stern. Stuart A. Stiff. Philip C. Jr Stiles. DaleE. Stiving, Suzanne K. 321 Slider, Susie Sun. Peter F. Swint, Kenneth J. Taddonio. Ann M. Taskey. Lu J. Taylor, Donald T. Tenbrook, Robert J. Thorburn. Robert M. Thornburgh, Susan L. Tobin, Jeffrey M. Trobridge, Greg J, Turner, Jerry Turzan, Darlene Tusch. Christine C. Unger, Leslie Urfer, Robert 0. Vadas. Karen A. Vogel. Kenneth R. Vogelpohl, Ka ren J. Volk, Ronald C. Wachsman, HarveyJ. Wachter, Becky Wagner, Ernest W. 322 Waldman, Linda Walter, Richard D. Waltz. David F. Wannemacher. Linda Weeks, R, Thomas Weik, Frederick J. Wells. Richard C. Welter, Gerald R, Weaner, Lowell R. Whitacre, Harry F. Wiggins. William P. Wiktor, Joan Wilhelm. JackJ. Wilhelm. Richard D. Wilkms, Carol A, Wilkins, John A. Wilkinson. Jim R. Willis. David A. Wittenberg. Charles S. Wisnieski, William J. Wittman. Dennie A. Wobser. Ralph Wolff, Joel B. 323 Wollenweber. Carol Wright. Norman Yecies. Jay Yin. Cecelia Yoe, Susan L. Zaner, Starlet Zech, Kathleen Zimkowski. Anthony Zlss, James Clark. Robert Clark. William Dean. Kerry Lee Diacou. Tina Harntos. George Kaplin. Ira J. 324 Ligibel. Michael Mazur, William H. Nagy, Mary Carol Robinson, Bruce Sarder. Frederick T. Schwartz, Elsa Scizak. William Shanteau, Harold Sherman. Thomas Shoemaker. Gregory , f - S r — t- J i r T ! — N L i - m OPNOS IN i l.OI}I UlTVF with MilcKt :°, 4 6M4- r i 5? ' - £ ■ S ' -if t 1 -   j fj iU ' rriz: H A -, Vh ©j  ■■■ •ftfc ii : S « - t?-o . 1 U 22 Zo s -Mr u Hi o o ¥ 7 . T T _S— . — -- -.-  - i  ll V - - W X C- - - J -if . v X ZZZo ) Coottr , — — gyr. TTT 1: Z2i(b: 17 777 -p 4 J; i.-.., „ - — . . , .. — — m„ ,yi — :y, T ,■ . g O - O T A c k c c t — v , , yVi 2223L ra. •►-.•• • ■ : : - ■J . .,J k— (C . - ' V. ' i - i 4- FlCt -■ - , 31 OF 1C ' feSLl ■ V ' t | ' 1 — ■ ■ — — I f r ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■  ■ 1 -f F m r c I t fa! w y i ' -£ 34 ' -3 M 0 1 2Z v£ — c-il OF- tflP Y ( I c o ' r ryr y -r if ' r -r r-- — - 7 7 — y 222- I 7-3 ; — r-r XZ - - -r-r— -■ . -. • ■: ,■-- -. hi el ex , •■ ■ •• ' v1 , oes g. k- OFf lC fc. 22lS -! - +==?-! -l= =fV Senior Index ABDO. CHRISTINE M. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. ADKINS. EDWARD D. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Manage- ment — Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3, 4. AGNEW. ROBERT L. — Fostoria, Ohio — Pharmacy — APhA; OSPA. AL-BAIJAN, BADER A. — Ku- wait. Arabia — Engineering — Industrial — Organization of Arab Students 2.4 — vice pres.: Al IE 2.3,4: Soccer 2. ALBRIGHT. SHERIE L. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2,3.4; Rock-Ets 2.3.4. ALLEN. JACQUELINE E. — To- ledo, Ohio — ComTech — Data Processing — Miss-el- ettes. ANDERSON. SUSAN K. — Ridge- wood, New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Biology. ANKNEY. LUANA L. — McKees- port. Pennsylvania — Com- Tech — Medical Office Assis- tant. APONTE. LUIS — Puerto Piritu. Venezuela — Engineering — Industrial. ARNDT. CHARLES H — Lorain. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psi Chi 4. BAGDONAS. MARILYN — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Honors Program 1.2,3,4; Student Senate 3,4; SBG 3,4; TSEA 2; Y.W.C.A. 3.4; Kappa Delta scholarship chrm. 1.2; sec. 3.4 BAKER. LORA J. — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Data Processing — Sigma lota Chi 1.2. BARSHEL. PAMELA L. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. BARTELL. FRANK J. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Interdepartmental — ROTC 1.2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Sailing Club 3.4. BAXTER. DOREEN — Sandusky. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Alpha Sigma Delta Honorary: Dorm Ad- visor. BEACH. JUDITH A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elemen- tary — TSEA 1; Y.W.C.A. 1.2; Kappa Delta 1.2.3. BEHRMAN. MICHAEL L. — New Hyde Park, New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psi Chi 2,3,4: Theatre Crit- ic 1; French Club4. BEKOFF. BARRY R. — Roose- velt. New York — Business Administration — Account- ing — Sigma Alpha Mu 1,2. 3.4: Intramural sports 1.2,3. 4. BENSCH. ALAN C. — Oak Har- bor, Ohio — Engineering — Electrical — Tau Beta Pi 3; ETA Kappa Nu 3; Alpha Sig- ma Phi 1,2.3 — vicepres.; Co- Chrm. Greek Week Skits 3. BERGMANN, BARBARA N. — Scarsdale. New York — Edu- cation — Elementary — TSEA 1.2.3.4; Dowd Hall Judiciary Board 2.3; Dowd Hall Sec. 2. BERTKE. BEVERLY J. — Louis- ville, Kentucky — Education — Kindergarten Primary — TSEA 3,4; Student Senate 4; Resident Assistant McKm- non Hall 3.4: Pi Beta Phi 3,4; Little Sisters of Minerva 3,4. BITTER. DIANE S. — Sylvania. Ohio — Education — Inter- national Students Associa- tion 2.3; TSEA 4. BLACK, JEFFREY A. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Phi Eta Sigma 1; Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4. BLASE. LYNDA S. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 3.4; Young Republicans 1.2.3.4. BLOSTEIN. MARC — Metu- chen. New Jersey — Educa- tion — Social Science — Dean ' s List 3. BOELLNER. MARY E. — Mau- mee. Ohio — ComTech — Data Processing — Phi Theta Kappa. BOOTH. CAROL J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Physi- cal Education — Profes- sional Physical Educators Association 3,4; Young Re- publicans 1.2 — historian. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2.3; TSEA 2; COL- LEGIAN 1.2 — Sports: BLOCK- HOUSE 2-mdex ed. BORK. THOMAS A. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Admini- stration and Personnel. BOTCHFORD. ANDREW K. — Wilmington. Delaware — Education — Speech and Theatre — TSEA 3; Univer- sity Theatre 1.2.3.4. BOTTLES. SUSAN J. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Math — Sec-Treas of A S; Freshman Advisor 4; Delta Delta Delta 1.2.3 — treas.. 4: Chrm. Homecoming Rally 3. Homecoming Game 4 BOYD. JAMES A. — Bethel Park. Pennsylvania — Engi- neering — Industrial — Dorm Commission Chrm. 3; Theta Chi 3.4. BRAITHWAITE. ANN MARIE — Toledo, Ohio — Educa- tion — English — Rock-Ets 1,2,3,4 — pres.; Chi Omega 1. BRAY, WILLIAM F. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Elec- trical — I.E.E.E. 3,4 — treas.; Phi Kappa Psi 1.2.3,4. BRENNEMAN, BONNIE J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — Alpha Chi Omega. BRIDGEMAN, JAMES A. — Mer- rick, New York — Business — International Business — Pershing Rifles 1.2; Scab- bard and Blade 3,4; Karate Club 2; Political Science Club 1; Rifle Team 1. BRINKEL. DAVID A. — Monroe. Michigan — Pharmacy — Pershing Rifles 1,2,3; Sigma Tau 3.4. BROWN. ILENE — Roslyn, New York — Education — Speech and Theatre. BROWN, JOHN E. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Me- chanical — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kappa Alpha Psi. BROWN. JOSEPHINE E. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Kindergarten Primary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1. BROWN. TERRY L. — Hans- field, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1,2.3.4; Ten- nis 1.2,3,4 BRYAN, RICHARD P. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Inter- national Business — Beta Sigma Chi 3,4. BUCKHOLTZ. SUSAN — Cleve- land, Ohio — ComTech — Retailing — Hillel 1,2,3 — vice pres.; Tau Rho Alpha 1.2. BUCZEK. MICHAEL L. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — English — Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4. BUEHRER, RICHARD E. — To- ledo, Ohio — ComTech — Re- tailing— Tau Rho Alpha 1.2. BUTLER. RICHARD L. — Tole- do. Ohio — Engineering — Electrical — Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 4; I.E.E.E. 2.3.4. BUTTERWORTH. JEFF K. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — APP — Administration — Phi Eta Sigma 1 — sec; Beta Gamma Sigma 3 — pres.; Phi Kappa Psi 1.2,3.4. CANNALEY. JAMES R. — Mau- mee, Ohio — Business — Accounting — Accounting Club 2.3.4; Marketing Club 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4. CAPPELLI. JAMES T. — Straf- ford. Pennsylvania — Busi- ness — Logistics — Theta Chi. CARLSON. SUSAN A. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Interdepartmental — SBG 3 — sec; Public Rela- tions Comm. 3; Contact Comm. 2; Printer ' s Devils 2 — sec: COLLEGIAN 2,3,4; Delta Delta Delta 1.2,3.4. CARTER, SUSAN E. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Art — Y.W.C.A. 1; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4. CASE, RICHARD A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business Adminis- tration Personnel. CERVATI, JOSEPH L. — Wald- wick, New Jersey — Business — Logistics — Theta Chi 1.2.3.4. CHAPMAN, DONNA E. — Beach- wood, New Jersey — Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Rock-Et 3; SUB 1; Dorm Commission 2,3; Inter- nos 1.2,3,4; Delta Delta Delta 1.2,3,4. CHRIST. JOLENE — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office — Newman Club 1; BLOCKHOUSE 1; Sigma lota Chi 1,2,3. CISNEROS. LESLIE 0. — White Plains, New York — Educa- tion — Elementary — Hillel 1; Freshman Advisor 4. CLABAUGH, BARBARA L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — SUB 1,2,3, 4; SBG 1; TSEA 2,3; COL- LEGIAN 1; Kappa Delta 1,2,3. CLARK, BETH K. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4. CLEMENS. KITTI A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2,3,4; BLOCKHOUSE 1; Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3,4 — pledge trainer. CLERE. LARRY T. — Oak Har- bor. Ohio — Engineering — Chemical — Tau Beta Pi 3,4 — pres.; A.I. Ch. E. 3,4 — treas.; Managing Editor of Engineering Newspaper EXPONENT 1.2.3.4. COHEN, ANITA B. — Rockville Center, New York — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Judiciary Board Dowd Hall. COHEN, MARK S. — New Hyde Park, New York — Business — Accounting — Beta Alpha Psi 3,4; Accounting Club 4; Hillel 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4. COLETTA, DONNA JEAN — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1.2,3. COMER. NANCY J. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Elementary — Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Spirits and Traditions Com- mission 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 — co capt; ROTC Sponsor 1,2,3; Spring Queen Court 3; Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 3. CONNOLLY, CHRISTINE ANN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA; SUB; Newman Club; Pi Beta Phi. CORNELIUS, JOHN L. — Perrys- burg, Ohio — Education — 328 Social Science — Phi Kappa Psi 2,3.4. CRIBBS, ALAN C. — Bradner, Ohio — Engineering — Elec- trical — Tau Beta Pi 2; Y.M.C.A. 3.4; IEEE. 2,3.4: Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2.3.4. CRIQUI. VICKIE L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2; Kappa Delta 2.3.4. CUTTER, STEPHEN M. — Bed- ford. Massachusetts — Busi- ness — Personnel — Rocket Chorus 1.2;ThetaChi3.4, CYLENICA, MICHAEL T. — Maplewood, New Jersey — Business — Transporta- tion. CZUBEK. HARRY JR. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Market- ing — Marketing Club 4 — pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3. 4. DAVIS, MARK M. — Searing- town, New York — Business — Administration — H i I lei 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intra- murals 1.2,3. DEMSKI. JEANNE M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2,3; SBG Publications 2,3; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2.3 — treas.. 4. DENNIS. BARBARA D. — Bar- berton. Ohio — Education — Art — TSEA 1; Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3 — vice pres , 4; Con- tact Comm. 1,2; Kappa Del- ta 1,2,3 — membership chrm., 4 — corr. sec. DETHLOFF. JUDITH A. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Eng- lish — Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 — sec; Pi Delta Phi 3.4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3.4; Winter Weekend Co-Chrm. 4. DIACOU, TINA S. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Busi- ness — International Stu- dents 1,2; TSEA 2. DIEHL, DOUGLAS E. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Science. DITTRICH. RICHARD J. — Liberty, New York — Arts and Science — Pre-Med — Phi Eta Sigma 2; Beta Beta Beta 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. DORRIER. CHERIE A. — Syl- vamai Ohio — Arts and Sci- ence — Theatre — Pi Epsilon Delta 3,4; Theatre 3,4; Kap- pa Delta 2,3,4. DOUTHETT, BARBARA A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary. DRESCHER. DAVID L. — Tole- do, Ohio — ComTech — Business — Phi Theta Kappa. DRIBBEN. RONALD M. — Great Neck. New York — Business — Pre-Law — Sigma Alpha Mu 1,2,3,4. DUGAN. DAVID E. — Albany, New York — Education — Social Science — Political Science Club 2; Sigma Al- pha Mu 2,3,4. DUNDON, SUSAN L. — Alli- ance, Ohio — Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2 — sec, 3,4,5 — pres.; APhA 1.2 — sec, 3.4 — sec, 5: Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3 — Hist., 4 — vice pres.. 5. DYMARKOWSKI. NANCY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — English — Newman Club 1.2.3; TSEA 3.4; Leadership Comm. 4; Alpha Chi Omega 1.2,3,4 — rec sec ELDRIDGE. WILLIAM E. — Tem- perance. Michigan — Com- Tech — Data Processing — Accounting Club 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELLIOTT. LYNDA B. — Brook- lyn. New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA. ENGLISH, WILLIAM J. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Chem- ical — Tau Beta Pi; Student Judiciary Council 3,4; Theta Chi. EPSTEIN. DAVIE J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elemen- tary. EPSTEIN, LESTER B. — Perth Amboy, New Jersey — Edu- cation — Alpha Epsilon Pi. ESSI, MICHAEL P. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Me- chanical — Tau Beta Pi 3.4; ASME3.4. FADELL, JUDITH M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — English — TSEA 2; Newman Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 2; SBG 3. FARQUHARSON. LARRY E. — Napoleo n, Ohio — ComTech — Civil Engineering Tech- nology. FEATERSTONE. JERRILYN J — Toledo, Ohio — Educa- tion — Social Science — Y.W.C.A. 1,2 — sec. 3,4; Spirits and Traditions 2,3,4 — Chrm.; Chi Omega 1,2.3. 4 — soc chrm.; Cheerleader 2,3,4 — captain. FEENEY. SUE C. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 4; New- man Club 1,2,3.4. FELL, RICHARD A. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Economics — BLOCK- HOUSE 4 — admin, ed.; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 3.4. FENNEKEN, WALLY E. — Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Lo- gistics — Phi Kappa Psi. FERGUSON, KATHY J. — To- ledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Chemistry — Kap- pa Delta; ROTC Queen 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. FEROLDI, JAMES — Plainview, New York — Business — Finance — Phi Eta Sigma 1 Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4 Senate 4; Finance Club 3.4 Sigma Alpha Mu 2,3,4; Pres College of Business 3,4. FERRO. MICHAEL P. — West Orange. New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Sigma Delta 4; American Chemical Society 3,4; Arts Comm. 3; Social Comm. 4. FLICK. JOHN E. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Finance — Finance Club 2.3; Young Republicans 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3 — sec. ,4. FOGEL. GARY E. — Phoenix. Arizona — Arts and Sci- ence — Psychology. FORD. RAMONA K. — Sylvania, Ohio — Education — Social Science — Alpha Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Rock-Ets3.4. FOREMAN, GRACE A. — Swan- ton. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Sociology — Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2.3.4. FORESTER. PATRICIA M. — Brecksville, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — English — Pi Delta Phi 1; SUB 4; Thea- tre 1. FOTGANG, MARK A. — Hill- side. New Jersey — Phar- macy — Alpha Zeta Omega 1.2.3.4; American Pharma- ceutical Association 1,2,3.4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3.4. FORTUNA. LOIS ANN — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Math— TSEA 2. FRANCIS. LINDA L. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2; Y.W.C.A. 1.2.3: Kappa Delta 1,2,3 — treas. ,4. FRANKLIN. HARRIET B. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1,2.3.4. FRANZINI. MARTHA D. — New Brighton, Pennsylvania — Arts and Sciences — Psy- chology — Chi Omega 1,2,3. 4 — corr. sec; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4. FREY. STEPHEN R. — Syosset. New York — Business — Economics — Sigma Alpha Mu 2.3,4. FRIES. SHARON A. — Paines- ville. Ohio — Education — Elementary — Phi Kappa Phi 3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; TSEA 1,2.3.4. FRUTH, FRANKLIN — Tiffin. Ohio — Education — Voca- tional Education. GALE. HOPE R. — Irvington. New Jersey — Education — Social Studies — Dorm Representative 1,2; J-Board 3. GALLIERS. DAVID — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Math — Campus Crusade for Chnst2;SGE4. GALLIERS, DONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Phi Eta Sig- ma 1.2. GAMIEL, RANDY — Claymont, Delaware — Business — Finance — Alpha Epsilon Pi 3,4; Varsity Football 1.2,3. GARRETT. MARY J. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Statis- tics — Contact Comm. 3: Delta Delta Delta. GEBELL. STUART L. — Roches- ter. New York — Arts and Science — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2.3.4. GENTIEU. SALLY R. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Art — SUB; Y.W.C.A GERLACH, SUSAN F — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2; Y.W.C.A.; Senate 3: Chi Omega. GERSON. REYNOLD F. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Biology. GETTER, DAVID — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Adminis- tration — Contact Commis- sion 3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 — historian. 3 — vice pres.; Student Advisor 4. GILBERT. WILLIAM C. — Nor- ristown, Pennsylvania — Business — Administration — Sigma Alpha Mu. GILLEY. MICHAEL A. — Tole- do. Ohio — Business — Ad- ministration — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.3.4; Publications Comm. 3. GLADWELL. ANTHONY J. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science. GLEASON, DANIEL A. — Bar- rington. New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Biology. GOERGEN, PATRICIA L. — To- ledo. Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — SUB; Young Democrats 1; Sigma lota Chi 2.3 — pledge mother, GOGEL. DAVID W. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Account- ing — Beta Alpha Psi 2.3. 4 — vice pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4; Accounting Club 2.3 — treas.. 4 — pres.; Mili- tary Science Club 1,2.3,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3.4. GOLDMAN. ALYCE R. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Elementary — External Af- fairs Comm. 2; Rocket Chor- isters 3; Hillel 1,2; BLOCK- HOUSE 2,4; Alpha Chi Ome- ga 1.2.3.4. GOLDMAN. SANDRA S. — Roslyn. New York — Edu- cation — Elementary. GOLDSTEIN. JERRY M. — Roch- ester, New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Phi Eta Sigma 1.2.3,4; Psi Chi 3.4 — vice pres.; Student Senate 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3,4. GOODMAN. MICHAEL W. — Danbury, Connecticut — Arts and Sciences — History — SUB 1,2; SBG 4; Hillel 1. 2 — pres.; Tennis 1. 329 GOTHELF. STEVEN M. — Oceanside. New York — Business — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2.3.4. GOTTESMAN. PHYLLIS E. — Pittsburg. Pennsylvania — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — BLOCKHOUSE 2.3.4. GRAHAM, MICHAEL L. — Tole- do. Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — A.S.M.E. 3.4 — vice pres. GREENBERG. STUART I. — Flushing. New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha Mu 2.3 — sec. IFC Rep. GREENBLATT. GARY. R. — Forest Hills. New York — Business — International Trade — Phi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3.4 — pres. GRUBEN, PAUL H. — Bronx. New York — Business — Eco- nomics — Sigma Alpha Mu. GUNDERSON. HALVOR P. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Logistics — Phi Kappa Psi 2.3,4. GUSSES. GEORGE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — Alpha Sigma Phi 1.2.3 — vice pres.. 4 — pres.; Interfraternity Council 3.4. HARMAN. ANDREW H. — Forest Hills. New York — Arts and Sciences. HARRISON. BARBARA A. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — TSEA 1 — historian 2 — sec. 3.4; ZetaTau Alpha 2. 3, 4 HARTMAN. LARRY M. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — History — Alpha Sigma Phi. HAWLEY. DARRELL G. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Science — Sigma Phi Epsi- lon 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Comm. 3.4; Freshman Week 3,4. HEADLEY. MICHAEL R. — Hicksville. Ohio — Business — Personnel — Theta Chi 2.3 — rush chrm.. 4 — vice pres. HEEMSEN. HENRIQUE R. — Valencia. Venezuela — En- gineering — Industrial A. I. I.E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HEFFNER. NANCY E. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Publications Com- mission 1.2; Honors Program. HEILBRUN, NANCY L. — Tole- do. Ohio — ComTech — Med- ical Office Assistant — Hillel. HELLER. SHARON L. — Swan- ton. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 3.4. HENRION. WILLIAM D. — Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Fi- nance — Pi Kappa Alpha 2.3. HERL. JAMES C. — Port Clin- ton. Ohio — Engineering — Civil — A.S.C.E. 1.2.3.4; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4. HERL, JOHN — Port Clinton, Ohio — Engineering — Civil — A.S.C.E. 1,2.3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3.4. HEYNEMAN. MICHAELENE J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1.2. 3,4. HITCHNER. JUDITH A. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Eng- lish — Honors Program; TSEA 1.2.3.4; Rocket Choris- ters 1.2. HLADIO. MICHAEL — Ambridge. Pennsylvania — Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.2.3. 4; Varsity Football 1.2.3. HOLL. DAVID L. — Toledo. Ohio — ComTech — Computer Programing — Alpha Phi Omega 1.2; Student Senate 2; COLLEGIAN 1,2. HOOK. MAXINE C. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Science — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; TSEA 2.3.4; Astronomy Club 4; Newman Club 1,2.3.4 — vice pres. HORN. NEIL L. — Maumee. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 1,2.3.4,5; APhA — OSPA 1.2,3,4 — vice pres.; March- ing Band 1. HUBBARD. JOHN H. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Chemical — Alpha Phi Omega 4; A.I.C.E. 2,3.4; ROTC Rifle Team 1,2; New- man Club 1,2,3.4. HUBER. TERRY L. — White- house, Ohio — Engineering — Electrical — Eta Kappa Nu 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; I.E.E.E. 2,3.4: OSPE 3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4. HUNTEBRINKER. BERNARD W. — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Theta Chi 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2. HUSS. LARRY — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — So- ciology — Freshman Advisor 4; Spirits and Traditions 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4 — captain; Phi Kappa Psi 1.2.3,4. HYMAN. CARL D. — New York, New York — Education — Theatre and Speech — SUB 2.3: Theatr e 2,3.4. IGNASIAK, MARY ELLEN — To- ledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Chemistry — Hon- ors Program 1.2,3.4; Beta Beta Beta 3.4; University Chemical Society 1,2,3.4. INGERLING. LAWRENCE J. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Civil — A.S.C.E.; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. IVANCSO, STEPHANIE — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Elementary — Alpha Phi Omega 2; TSEA 2; SUB 1,2, 3,4 — vice pres.: SBG 1.2. 3.4; Young Democrats 1.4; COLLEGIAN 1,2,3; Spring Queen Court 3. IVES. RICHARD B. — Perrys- burg. Ohio — Business — Administration — Arts Com- mittee 4. JACOBSON. CAROL A. — Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania — Edu- cation — Elementary. JACQUET. KAY D. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. JAFFEE. MARK S. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Adminis- tration — Beta Alpha Psi 3; Accounting Club 3.4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2.3.4. JAGODZINSKI. MARGARET M. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1,2.3 — sec. 4 — sec; Newman Club 1; Alpha Omicron Pi 3.4, JAKUBOWSKI. ELAINE — Tole- do, Ohio — Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma 3,4,5; APhA — OSPA 3,4,5; Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4. JANKOW, JAMES B. — Lam- bertville. Michigan — Busi- ness — Marketing — Young Democrats; Theta Chi. JOHNSTON. PAULINE E. — Findlay. Ohio — Education — Business — TSEA 1; SUB 1.2. JORGENRUD. JOANN — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1.2.4; ZetaTau Alpha 2,3.4. JUDY, DAVID E. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Statis- tics — Alpha Sigma Phi. KALINOWSKI. MARILYN —Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Per- sonnel — APhA 1.2: Lambda Kappa Sigma 1.2; Contact Commission 3.4; Band 1.2.3, 4: Half Time Dancer 3.4; Kappa Delta 3.4. KALISH, SUSAN L. — Massa- pequa Park. New York — Education — Elementary. KANT. ROBERT C. — Brooklyn. New York — Engineering — Electrical — Young Demo- crats 1; B ' Nai Brith 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4 — sec, 5. KAPLAN, FOTIOS N. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Interna- tional Business — Interna- tional Students Association; Soccer 1.2. KARAS. JAMES R. — Union- town, Ohio — Pharmacy — SBG 4; Theta Chi 3,4; Football 1. KARCHNER. JUDITH A. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2.3,4; Kappa Delta 1.2,3,4. KASPRZAK. JAMES M. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Math — Delta X 4; Band 3,4, KATZ, PHYLLIS R. — New York. New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA. KAYE, BARRY J. — Jamaica, New York — Business — Statistics — Sigma Alpha Mu 2 — sec, 3 — treas. KAZMAIER. LINDA D. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Elementary — Y.W.C.A. 2.3; Kappa Delta 1,2,3.4. KELLER. DAVID M. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Finance — BLOCKHOUSE 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.4; Wrestling 1,2.3.4. KELLER. MARSHA A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Math — ZetaTau Alpha 1.2.3.4. KELLER, MARVIN E. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Finance — Phi Eta Sigma 1; Beta Gamma Sigma 3: Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; Finance Club 3 KELLEY. DAVID R. — West- port. Connecticut — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psi Chi 3.4 — pres.; ROTC 1.2,3.4. KHAN. MUNAWWAR J. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — History — International Stu- dents Association; Y.M.C.A. 1. KILBY. WILLIAM L — Chagrin Falls. Ohio — ComTech — Commercial Studies — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3.4. KING. JAMES C. — Oregon. Ohio — Arts and Science — Interdepartmental — Poli- tical Science Club 3; New- man Club 1,2,3; Intermurals 2,3. KISIEL. CECIL S. — Batavia, New York — Business — Ad- ministration — Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2.3.4. KLAG. KRISTINE B. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 2.3.4 Spirits and Traditions 2 Leadership Commission 4: Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3.4. KLAR, STEVEN A. — Roslyn. New York — Business — Personnel — Student Sen- ate 4; Sigma Alpha Mu 2,3,4. KLEINERMAN, KAY — New Hyde Park, New York — Edu- cation — Elementary. KNELL. MICHAEL A. — Kitche- ner. Ontario, Canada — Business — Administration — Track 2,3.4. KOBIL. DIANE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1,2.3 — historian, 4. KOCH, CHARLES S. — Fre- mont, Ohio — Business. KOCHAN, SUE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1.2,3,4. KODAK, PHILIP A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Science — University Chemical So- ciety 4. KOELSCH. MICHAEL L. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — Tau Beta Pi 4; ASME3.4. KORCSOG. VALERIE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Sociol- 330 ogy — TSEA 2.3,4; Spirits and Traditions 1,2; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4. KOENIGSEKER. NORMAN A. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4. KORNHEISER, LLOYD R. — Roslyn. New York — Busi- ness — Statistics — Hi I lei 1,2; Sigma Alpha Mu. KREPS. TIMOTHY N. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2.3,4; Y.M.C.A. 3.4 — pres. Geo-Science Society 3.4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4. KRIEGER. CAROL A. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary —TSEA 1.2.3.4. KROOS. NANCA E. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 3,4. KRUGGEL. TERRY R. — Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Ad- ministration — Finance Club 3: Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4 — treas. KUJAWA. DENNIS A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — SBG 2; Young Democrats 2,3,4; Newman Club 2; Theta Chi 2.3.4, KUNZ. GEORGIA I, — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 3,4. LAMB, JERRY A. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4 — capt; Varsity T 2,3,4. LAPLANT, BEVERLY A. — To- ledo. Ohio — ComTech — Computer Programming. LAPP, ALAN L. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — His- tory — Phi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; SUB; Phi Kappa Psi. LATHAM. JUDY L. — Nutley, New Jersey — Education — Social Studies — Y.W.C.A. 1; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3. LAWRENCE. DOUGLAS C. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Logistics. LAX. LEWIS B. — Chester. Pennsylvania — Business — Personnel — Sigma Alpha Mu. LEAHY. SALLY — Tiffin. Ohio — ComTech — Computer Programming. LEE. RICHARD D. — Olmsted Falls, Ohio — Engineering — Electrical — I.E.E.E. 1.2, 3,4; NOP. 3.4; University Players 1. LEONI. JOSEPH A. — Coraop- olis, Pennsylvania — En- gineering — Civil — Pre- Law Club 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4. LESLIE. BERNARD R. — San- dusky. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Math — Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2.3.4. LETKE, FRANK — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 3.4.5; American Pharma- ceutical Association 3,4.5: OSPA 3,4.5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.2.3. LEVINE. MICHAEL R. — Rock- ville Center. New York — Business — Administration — Alpha Epsilon Pi; Foot- ball 2. LEVINTHAL. JAY I. — Philadel- phia. Pennsylvania — Busi- ness — Finance — Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3.4 LEVITAN. JOEL L. — Linden. New Jersey — Pharmacy — Alpha Zeta Omega 4; Stu- dent Senate 5; Alpha Epsilon Pi 4. LEWAND. LOUISE V. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; SUB 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4. LEWANDOWSKI. STAN M. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — English— TSEA 1,2.3.4. LEWIS. CHARLENE B. — San- dusky. Ohio — Education — Speech and Theatre — TSEA 1.2.3; SUB 1,2; Rocket Chor- isters 1,2.3; Theatre 1,2; Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4. LEWIS. ROBERT A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Account- ing — Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4; Accounting Club 3,4. LIFTON. JANIS E. — New Ro- chelle, New York — Educa- tion — Elementary. LILLER. FRANK J. — Cleve- land. Ohio — Education — English — Track 1,2,3.4 — capt. LIVINGSTON. JAMES — Swarth- more, Pennsylvania — En- gineering — Mechanical — Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3.4: Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; Blue Key 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3; BLOCK- HOUSE 2 — mang. ed., 3 — editor in chief; Alpha Sigma Phi 2.3.4. LOEHRKE. LIBBY E. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2.3.4; Y.W.C.A. 3: Publications Comm. 3. LOWRY, JAMES T. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — BLOCKHOUSE 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3.4; I.F.C. 3.4. LUNGULOW. PETER — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Elec- trical — I.E.E.E.; ROTC: Scabbard and Blade. MACKIEWICZ. JAMES L. — To- ledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 3.4.5; APhA 1.2,3, 4,5; Marching Band 1,2. MAERTIN. GAIL M. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Person- nel — Beta Gamma Sigma 3.4; Industrial Management Club 1.2,3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2,3 — vice pres., 4. MALONEY, SUZANNE — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — English — Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3; Contact Comm. 3.4: Kappa Delta 1.2 — rush chrm., 3 — vice pres., 4 — pres.; ROTC Honorary Captain 3. Honorary Colonel 4. MANN. JANICE G. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science. MARANOV. DAVID N. — New York. New York — Arts and Sciences Psychology. MARKWOOD. JAMES M. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Accounting — Phi Kappa Psi; Public Relations 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARTIN. LAWRENCE E. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Social Science — Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.2.3,4; Student Advisor 3.4 MAU. JANICE E. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Studies — Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Y.W.C.A, 1.2.3.4; Contact Comm. 1,2; Spirits and Tra- ditions 3; Chi Omega 1.2.3,4 — vice pres. MAWER. WILLIAM — Deshler, Ohio — Education — Elemen- tary — Pi Kappa Phi. McDERMOTT. DENNIS — To- ledo. Ohio — Business — Marketing — Marketing Club 4. McGEE. TERRIE E. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Span- ish — COLLEGIAN 1; BLOCK- HOUSE 2. McGRAW, DAVID L. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Produc- tion and Personnel — Y.M.C.A. 3,4; Sigma Phi Ep- silon 2.3.4. McGREW. HOWARD P. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Speech and Theatre — Pub- lications Comm. 3; Leader- ship Comm. 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4. McHENRY. CATHAY M. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Math — Honors Program 1.2, 3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2.3,4; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3.4; Pi Lambda Theta 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3; TSEA 2; SUB 2. 3.4 — treas. MEHEN, ANDREA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA 1,2.3.4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Campus Crusade for Christ 1. MELLEIN. JOHN P. — Huron. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — TSEA 3,4; New- man Club 3; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. MERTES. JUDITH A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. METCALF. JENNIFER A. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3.4; Printer ' s Dev- ils 1; TSEA 1,2.3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1.2 — vice pres.. 3; BLOCK- HOUSE 1 — seniors staff. 2 — seniors ed., 3 — layout ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2.3, 4. METZGER. RAYMOND S. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — History — Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2.3,4. MIHALIK. ROLAND J. — Tole- do. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 2.3.4; APhA 1.2, 3.4. MILLS. SCOTT L. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psi Chi 3.4: Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Sigma Phi Ep- silon 1.2.3,4. MIODUSZEWSKI. ROBERT J. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology. MITCHELL. LOIS J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; TSEA 1,2,4; Public Re- lations Comm. 3; Delta Del- ta Delta 2.3.4. MLINAC. LAWRENCE E. — Port Clinton. Ohio — Engineering — Chemical — Phi Eta Sig- ma 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; Phi Kappa Phi 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; A.I. Ch.E. 3.4 — pres. MORNINGSTAR. SUE A. — Pi- oneer. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — History. MOSER. DANIEL D. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Social Studies — Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 2.3.4 MYERS. RONALD C. — Cuya- hoga Falls. Ohio — Phar- macy — Rho Chi 5; APhA — OSPA. NAGEL. JOANNE — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Technology — Sigma lota Chi 1,2.3. NAVARRE. WILLIAM E. — Ore- gon. Ohio — Education — Speech — Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3.4; Rocky the Rocket 4, NEEB. KATHLEEN S. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Busi- ness — SBG 3; Y.W.C.A,: Chi Omega 2.3.4 — pres. NORWOOD. HENRY J. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — So- cial Science — Pershing Rifles 1,2: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Scroller ' s Club 2: Kappa Alpha Psi 3 — treas.. 4 — vice pres. O ' BRIEN. JOHN A. — Maumee, Ohio — Business — Indus- trial Management. OFFENBURG. KATHY L. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Math — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Sigma Delta Pi 2.3.4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2.3. O ' NEIL. JEAN A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — English — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2.3.4 — sec; TSEA 1.2,3,4; SBG 4; Rocket Chor- isters 1,2; COLLEGIAN 1,2 — copy ed.. 3 — associate ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2,3,4. OLIVO. THOMAS J. — Brooklyn, New York — Engineering — 331 Industrial — Who ' s Who 3: Student Senate 3,4; Theta Chi 2,3,4. OVERBERG, JOHN D. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — So- cial Studies — Young Re- publicans 2; Newman Club 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. OVERMEYER. MARY ALICE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — Spirits and Traditions 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2. PAFFRATH, CHARLES F. — To- ledo. Ohio — Business — Marketing — Sigma Phi Ep- silon. PAK. ZOHREN — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Industrial — I.S.A. 1.2,3,4; A.I. I.E. 3,4. PALMER, NANCY R. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 4. PARRILLO. LINDA L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA; Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4. PASCH. JAMES G. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Science — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3.4. PAULSON. THOR K. — Bergen, Norway — Business — Fi- nance — Finance Club. PAONE. BETH T. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — SUB 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3.4; Chi Omega 2.3,4 — treas. PAWLECKI. PATRICK J. — To- ledo. Ohio — Business — Accounting — Accounting Club 3,4; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1.2. PEACH. JERRY A. — Oregon, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Interdepartmental — Pi Gamma Mu 3.4; SUB 3.4. PEDEE. WILLIAM J. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Statis- tics — Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3, 4. PEGORSCH. ROGER E. — To- ledo. Ohio — Business — Finance — Marketing Club 3; Finance Club 4. PERRIS. TERRY — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Economics — Phi Eta Sigma 1 — pres.; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Blue Key 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Student Senate 1,2; Stu- dent Body President 4; SJC Justice 3; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2, 3 — treas. ,4. PERVIN. GAIL J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — English. PETERS, PATRICK V. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Interdepartmental — COLLEGIAN 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. PETERSEN. JACK E. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sociology. PETRUSIAK, WILLIAM — Am- herstburg, Ontario, Canada — Arts and Sciences — Jour- nalism — International Stu- dents Association 1,2; Press Club 3,4; History Club 3. PFEIFER. RONALD G. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — So- cial Studies — TSEA 2,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. PHIPPS. EVELYN M. — Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania — Edu- cation — Elementary — TSEA 1.2; Dorm Resident Advisor 3.4. PINNEY, KAREN A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Office Administration. PIRIE. DALE A. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Mechani- cal — A.S.M.E. 2.3.4. POLITE. CRAIG K. — St. Al- bans, New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Omega Psi Phi; Track 1,2. POMMERANZ. MELVIN — To- ledo, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Political Science — Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. POMMERANZ. MILTON R. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Civil — ASCE 3,4 — pres.; ROTC; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. PONCE. EFREN J. — Caracas, Venezuela — Engineering — Industrial. POTRZEBOWSKI. MARK A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Personnel — APP Club 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1.2,3.4 — vice pres. PRESSLER, LARRY M. — Mont- pelier. Ohio — Business — Statistics — Football 1.2.3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3.4. PREVOST. JUNE W. — Mentor, Ohio — Education — Busi- ness — TSEA 1.2.4; COLLE- GIAN 4 — bus. sec; Little Sisters of Minerva 3.4. PROKOP. KAREN M. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — English — ZetaTau Alpha 1,2,3.4. PRYCE, SAM V. — LaGrange. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 2,3,4. PUSE. JAMES W. — Millbury, Ohio — Engineering — Chem- ical —A.I. C.E. 2,3,4. QUIENT. JOEL D. — Rockville Center. New York — Busi- ness — Accounting — Ac- counting Club 4; Alpha Ep- silon Pi 2,3.4. RAMSDELL, JANET A. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Math — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; COLLEGIAN 1. RAMSEY. ALLEN J. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Market- ing. RANDALL, STEPHEN F. — For- est Hills, New York — Busi- ness — Marketing — Sigma Alpha Mu 1.2.3.4. RANDOLPH, GERALD L. — Wa- terville. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Art. RAU. ROBERT — Toledo. Ohio — Education — History — COLLEGIAN; Theta Chi. RAY. CAROL S. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Kinder- garten Primary — TSEA 1.4. REICHLIN. HELENE M. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Business — Alpha Phi Gam- ma 3.4; SBG 3.4; SUB 2,3; TSEA 2,3,4; Hillel 2; BLOCK- HOUSE — seniors co-editor 4 — managing ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3 — rec. sec, 4 — 2nd vice pres. REINHART. CAROL A. — To- ledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Sociology — Soci- ology and Anthropology Club 4; Sociology Honorary 4. RESNICK. GERALD R. — Jer- icho, New York — Business — Accounting — Account- ing Club 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4. RHODEN. KATHY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Alpha Chi Omega 1,2.3.4 — vice pres. RHODES, MARCIA L. — Tole- do, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — Sigma lota Chi 1,2,3. RHODES. MICHAEL J. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — So- cial Science — Newman Club RIDEOUT, LOUISE A. — Mt. Prospect, Illinois — Arts and Sciences — Math — Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Spirits and Traditions 3.4; Math Club 3.4; Delta Delta Delta 2,3,4. RIFKIN, HOWARD R. — Tren- ton, New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha Mu 2.3 — vice pres., 4 — pres. RINZLER, CATHY D. — Largo, Florida — Education — Ele- mentary— NEA4; Hillel 1. ROBARGE. MICHAEL K. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Speech and Theatre — Y.M.C.A. 3.4; Senior Men ' s Rep. 4; Public Relations Comm. 4; Freshman Advisor 3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3. 4; I.F.C. RushChrm. ROBERTS, NANCY C. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary— TSEA 1,2,3,4. ROBERTSON, NANCY A. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — English — TSEA 2; SUB 2,3; Contact Comm. 3; Alpha Omicron Pi 2.3,4. ROBINI. ANNA L. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Math — Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. ROBINSON. CHARLES D. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Civil — ASCE. ROCHE, CAROL — Kenmore, New York — Education — Speech and Theatre. ROCKWELL, PATRICK J. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Sciences — Y.M.C.A. 3,4; Homecoming Displays Chrm. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4; I.F.C. 3 — public relations, 4 — pres. ROETTGER. DON W. — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Selling — Theta Chi 1.2.3. ROGALSKI, DOROTHY M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary. ROGOLSKY. JANET C. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; BLOCKHOUSE 2 — senior section. 3 — fine arts ed.. 4 — managing ed.; Sigma Delta Tau 2 — rec. sec, 3 — vice pres.. 4. ROLLINS. DARLENE M. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1 ,3,4; Newman Club 1,4; Miss-el- ettes 1 . ROOT. DEBORAH K. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. ROSE. CHARLIEMAE — Toledo, Ohio- — Education — Ele- mentary. ROSEN, JAN — New York, New York — Education — Art — Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROSEN, LYNETTE C. — Roch- ester, New York — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — Sigma Delta Tau 1 — his- torian, 2 — treas., 3; Social Work Club 3. ROSENBAUM, WARREN B. — Rochester, New York — Busi- ness — Marketing — Market- mgClub3,4. ROSSLER, TIM L. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Adminis- tration — Beta Gamma Sig- ma 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 1.2,3.4. ROVITO, STEVEN L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — TSEA 2; Newman 2,3. RUDOLPH, EARL C. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Me- chanical — A.S.M.E. 4; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4. RUPERT, WILLIAM M. — Tode- do, Ohio — Engineering — Chemical — A.I.Ch.E. RYAN, MARILYN S. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 3,4; New- man Club 3. SANDER, FREDERICK T. — Walbridge. Ohio — Engineer- ing — Civil — A.S.C.E. 2,3.4 — pres. SANDERS. ALICE C. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — English. SANDS, RAY V. — Toledo, Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 2.3,4.5; APhA;OSPA. SAPP. RICHARD W. — Oregon, Ohio — Business — Finance — Internal Affairs Comm. 4; Freshman Leadership Comm. 4; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. 332 SAUBER. MARY D. — Napo- leon, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant. SCHAFER, GREGORY — To- ledo, Ohio — Pharmacy — APhA 3.4.5; OSPA 3.4,5: Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2. SCHAFFER, JANIS L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. SCHAPIRO, MARILYN B. — Merrick, New York — ComTech — Retailing — Tau Rho Alpha 1.2. SCHEINER. JOYCE S. — West Hempstead. New York — Education — Elementary — Orchestra 1,2; Sigma Delta Tau 1,2,3.4 — pres. SCHNEIDER. DONALD N. — Fremont. Ohio — Pharmacy — Rho Chi 3,4; APhA. SCHOTTER. JEANNETTE E. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary. SCHULTE. LINDA J. — East Meadow, New York — Educa- tion — English — TSEA 1; Dorm Resident Advisor 3,4. SCHWARTZ. ELSA L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Hiilel 1.2,3,4. SEGER, MARY J. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1,2,3; SUB 2.3; Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4 — vice pres.; Newman Club 1.2; Kappa Delta 2,3.4. SHAFFER. DIANE G. — Oregon. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary. SHAFFER. MARK H. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Tau Alpha Phi; SUB; Fiasco. SHALL. MARCI E. — Toledo. Ohio — ComTech — Medi- cal Office Assistant — BLOCKHOUSE 4. SHANER. SUSAN E. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Speech and Theatre — Theatre 2,3. SHAPERA. LOIS M. — Deer Park, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1; Hiilel 1,2. SHENOFSKY. BARRY E. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3: SUB 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3,4. SHEPERD, SUE M. — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant —Sigma lota Chi 1,2. SHORE, KAREN I. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1,2,3 — vice pres., 4 — pres.; Hiilel 1.2,3 — treas. SHRINER. MARTIN F. — Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Fi- nance — Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4. SHUBITZ, DIANE P. — Yonkers, New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1; Hii- lel 1,2; Social Work Club 3. 4, SIEFKE, PATRICIA A. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; SUB 1; COLLEGIAN 1.2: Rock-Ets 1.2,3. SIEGAL. MARLENE R. — Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania — Edu- cation — Art —TSEA 1,3,4; Hiilel 1,2.3: Sigma Delta Tau 1. SIGWORTH. CRAIG L. — De- troit, Michigan — Business — Accounting. SIGWORTH, DENISE R. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Natural Science. SIMKO. SUELLEN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary —TSEA 4. SINGER. JANICE G. — Milwau- kee. Wisconsin — Arts and Sciences — Sociology — So- cial Work Society 3,4; Span- ish Club 3. SISKIND, JOAN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kindergarten Primary — Sigma Delta Tau 2,3,4. SKOWRON, MARGARET M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Spanish — Sigma Delta Pi; TSEA. SMITH, BARBARA L. — Oregon, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant. SMITH. BRENDA — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 2,3.4. SMITH. CHUCK W. — Temper- ance. Michigan — Engineer- ing — Chemical — A.I.Ch.E. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. SMITH, HOWARD M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education -j- Science — Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3. SMITH. PAM — Oregon, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant. SNYDER, CLARENCE — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology. SPIES. CAROL J. — Elberon, New Jersey — Education — Kindergarten Primary — TSEA 2.3,4; Hiilel 3,4. SPOHN, ERNEST S. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology. SPONSLER. JAMES E. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Chemistry — Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. STACY, LINDA S. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1,2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2.3,4. STAHL, TAMARA J. — Toledo. Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — Sigma lota Chi. STARK. SHELLEY R. — Tole- do. Ohio — ComTech — Data Processing — Sigma lota Chi 1,2. STAUBER, JUNE — Plainview. New York — Education — Elementary — TSEA 3.4. STEARNS, BARBARA J. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Math. STEELE, ASHLEY H. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Account- ing — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STENGER, PAMELA J. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Eng- lish — TSEA 1,4; Young Republicans 1. STEUN. STUART A. — Roches- ter, New York — Business — Finance — Finance Club 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4. STIFF. PHILIP C. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4 — vice pres.. Beta Beta Beta 3,4 — vice pres. STILES, DALE E. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Civil — A.S.C.E. STIVING. SUZANNE K. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — Alpha Omicron Pi 2. SUDER. SUSIE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4; Contact Comm. 2; Kappa Delta 1,2,3.4 — vice pres. SUN, PETER — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Statistics — Phi Eta Sigma 1: Beta Gam- ma Sigma 3; Who ' s Who 4; Spirits and Traditions Comm. 2; SBG 4; Phi Kappa Psi 1.2,3 — sec. pres. 4; I.F.C. 4 — vice pres. SWINT. KENNETH J. — River- view. Michigan — Business — A. P. P. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity T4. TADDONIO. ANN M. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Art — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; TSEA 2,3; SBG 4; SUB 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Kappa Delta 3,4. TASKEY. LU J. — Amherst- burg, Ontario — Arts and Sciences — Chemistry — Honors Program 1,2,3,4; BLOCKHOUSE 1,2.3; Foot- ball; Basketball. TAYLOR. DONALD T. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Interdepartmental — Blue Key 3,4; Who ' s Who 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4 — pres. SBG 4; Press Club 3 — treas., 4; COLLEGIAN 1 — sports ed.. 2 — managing ed.. 3 — editor in chief, 4 — reporter. TENBROOK, ROBERT J — To- ledo, Ohio — Business — Personnel — Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4 — pres. THORBURN, ROBERT M. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Statistics — Karate Club 3; Pi Kappa Phi 2 — pres.. 3 — treas., 4 — historian; I.F.C. 2,3. THORNBURGH, SUSAN L — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1.2.3; Publications Comm. 2.3.4; Delta Delta Delta 1.2.3.4 — pres. THORNTON. JOYCE ALICE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Sciences — Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3,4 — pres.; Panhellenic Coun- cil 2 — sec, 3 — pres. TOBIN, JEFFREY M. — Brook- lyn. New York — Arts and Sciences — History — Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.3. TROBRIDGE. GREG J. — Day- ton, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — A.S.M.E. 3.4. TURNER. JERRY — Middlesboro, Kentucky — Business — Personnel — Accounting Club 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4. TURZAN. DARLENE — Baden. Pennsylvania — Business — Office Administration. TUSCH. CHRISTINE C. — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — BLOCK- HOUSE 1.2; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3. UNGER. LESLIE — Long Beach, New York — Arts and Sci- ences — Medical Technology — Hiilel 1,2 — sec, 3 — vice pres. URFER. ROBERT 0. — Bryan. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 2.3,4.5; Student Senate 3; APhA — OSPA 1.2.3,4,5; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4,5. VADAS. KAREN A. — Toledo, Ohio — ComTech — Medical Office Assistant — Y.W.C.A. 1; COLLEGIAN 1; Sigma lota Chi 1.2. VOGEL. KENNETH R. — Eliza- beth, New Jersey — Business — Personnel — Alpha Epsi- lon Pi 2.3 — vice pres., 4; I.F.C. 2.3.4. VOGELPOHL. KAREN J. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Science — Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2; TSEA 4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Delta Delta Delta 1.2.3, 4. VOLK. RONALD C. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — In- dustrial — Blue Key 3.4 — pres.; Tau Beta Pi 4; T.T.T. 3.4; Who ' s Who 3,4; Student Senate 1.2.3.4; President of College of Engineering 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.2.3 — pres., 4; I.F.C. 3.4 — pres. WACHSMAN. HARVEY J. — Whitestone. New York — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Sigma Alpha Mu 3,4. WACHTER, BECKY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 1.2,3.4; Y.W.C.A. 2; BLOCKHOUSE 1; Rock-Ets 3.4; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2.3 — treas. 4. WAGNER. ERNEST W. — Jenkin- town, Pennsylvania — Busi- ness — Administration — 333 Theta Chi 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1. WALDMAN. LINDA — Valley Stream. New York — Educa- tion — Elementary — TSEA 4. WALTER. RICHARD D. — Wa- verly. New York — Engineer- ing — Physics — Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 2; Tau Beta Pi 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4. WALTZ. DAVID F. — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Adminis- tration — Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon 3.4: LF.C. 3.4. WANNEMACHER. LINDA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — English — SUB 1; BLOCK- HOUSE 2; Delta Delta Delta 1,2.3,4; Little Sisters Of Minerva 3 — pres. 4. WEEKS. THOMAS R. — Lock- port. New York — Business — Logistics — Vice President College of Business 4; Sig- ma Alpha Mu 1.2.3.4; I.F.C. 2,3.4. WEIK. FREDERICK J. — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — APhA 3.4.5; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4,5. WELLS. RICHARD C. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Phys- ics — SJC 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2.3.4; Baseball 1. WELTER. GERALD R. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Studies — TSEA 1,2.3.4. WEANER, LOWELL R. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Statis- tics —Y.M.C. A. 1; Tennis 1. WHITACRE. HARRY F. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3.4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. WIGGINS, WILLIAM P. — Chel- tenham, Pennsylvania — Business — Marketing — Student Senate 1,2; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.2.3,4. WIKTOR. JOAN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Art — TSEA. WILHELM, JACK J. — Toledo, Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi 2,3,4; APhA 1,2,3,4.5. WILHELM, RICHARD D. — To- ledo, Ohio — Business — Statistics — Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3 — vice pres., 4. WILKINS, CAROL A. — Corona. New York — Business — Statistics. WILKINS. JOHN A. — Corona, New York — Engineering — Industrial — Football 1; Track 1,2,3. WILKINSON, JIM R. — Tem- perance, Michigan — Busi- ness — Accounting. WILLIS, DAVID A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Market- ing — SBG 3; Theta Chi 1.2,3,4. WITTENBERG. CHARLES S. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Political Sci- ence — Pi Gamma Mu 4 — vice pres.; Hillel 4; Softball 2,3,4. WISNIEWSKI, WILLIAM J. — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Psychology — Psi Chi 4; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4. WITTMAN, DENNIE A. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Elementary — TSEA 1,2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4. WOBSER, RALPH — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Chemical. WOLFF, JOEL B. — Livingston, New Jersey — Business — Accounting — Accounting Club 4; Hockey Club 1,2. 3,4; Sigma Alpha Mu 2,3,4. WOLLENWEBER. CAROL A. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Elementary — SUB 3,4 TSEA 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Young Republicans 3 BLOCKHOUSE 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4 — rec. sec. WRIGHT. NORMAN H. — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — Chemical— A.I. Ch.E. YANEY, SANDRA K. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Math and Social Studies — SUB 1,2; TSEA 1,2,4: Young Re- publicans 1,2. YEARM, JOSEPH E. — Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania — Business — Administration — Newman Club 2; BLOCK- HOUSE 3; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3 — corr. sec, 4. YECIES, JAY — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — Education — Physical Ed. — Alpha Ep- silon Pi. YIN, CECILIA — Taiwan, China — .Education — Elemen- tary. YOE, SUSAN L. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — Physical Educa- tion Honorary; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; SBG 3,4; TSEA 1,2; Rock-Ets 2,3,4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3.4 — pres. Pershing Rifle Sponsor 2 ROTC Sponsor 3, Queen 4 BLOCKHOUSE copy ed. 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. ZANER, STARLET J. — Deer Park, New York — Education — Elementary — Judiciary Board 1. ZECH, KATHY R. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Ele- mentary — TSEA 4. ZIMKOWSKI. ANTHONY M. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Social Science — Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4. ZISS. JAMES C. — Bowling Green, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical — ASME. 334 Blockhouse Index Abdo. C 306 Achen. D 296 Adelphia.L 290 Adkms, E 306,212 Aerni, L 279 Al-Baijan. B 306 Al-Aseer, W 214 Al-Hayani. S 214 Albright, S 127,306 Albright, S 127,270 Alexander, J 292 Alexander, J 294 Alexander, L 222 Allen, B 127,279 Allen, D 292 Allen. J 306 Alt, C 194 Altiman.C 195 Altimore, B 97 Alvarez, A 214 Ames, K 286 Anderson, D 247,165,166 Anderson, D 286,209 Anderson, G 93 Anderson, J 190 Anderson, S 306,196 Andray. K 279 Andrews, B 298 Andrzejaak, H 213 Ankney, L 306,199 Anthony. D 296,223,174,209,206 Aponte. L 306 Arndt, C 306 Arnold, G 195 Arnholt, J 274,164 Armstrong, L 83 Aschlman, L 79 Ashman, E 280,194,195 Aubry.W 298 August. J 286 Badertscher, B 217 Bagdonas, M. 306,274,174,220,209 Bahnsen, J 245 Bailey, G 288 Baitolett. T 288 Baker, B 171 Baker, B 292 Baker, L 306,281 Baker, N 198 Baldwin, J 286 Ballard. R 215 Baltes, T 79 Bankey, L 206 Barber, K 270 Barnes, R 206 Barnett. T 232 Barrow. S 274 Barefoot. S 282,168,176 Barshall, P 306 Bartell, F 306,231 Bartelheim, J 213 Barton, Ben 105 Barth.L 185.296 Bauer, R 205,292 Baxter, D 197,199,208.306 Beach, J 274,307 Beadle, L 286 Beat, R 296 Beatty, C 194 Beckham, B 212 Behrman, M 307 Beler, S 97,79 Bekoff. B 307 Belclk, M ioi Benach, D 164,190,191 Benore, G 230 Bennett, G 162 Bensch, A 282 Bergmann, B 195 Bergsman, J 281 Bernstein, J 300,184.185 Bertke. B 174.198,199,239,276.307 Berzin, A 218 Binkert. C 71,171 Bishop, J 219 Bissell, B 230 Bissell. B 253 Bitter, D 307 Black, A 206 Black, J 298 Black, J 288,307 Black, V. 164,165,167,169,173,191,268 Blanchong, J 290 Blase, L 307 Blausey, J 194,240,276 Blevins, M 233 Block, M 280. 195 Blostein, M 307 Bode, P 281 Bodtmon, L 195 Boehk, D 108 Boellner. M 307 Boes, D 296 Boesell, L 300 Bogevitz, G 219 Bolton, S 279 Bondy, L 272 Booth. C 307 Borgess, C 276 Botchford. A 307 Both, J 83 Bottles, S 168,169,172,272,307 Bowland, B 216 Boxenbaum. D 268 Boyd, J 307 Boyers, J 194 Boger, D 218,219 Bradner, B 268 Bradner, B 268 Braithwaite. A 307 Braun, B 286 Bray, W 222,288,307 Bray, E 196 Brenneman, B 307,268,224 Brenner. R 231 Bridgeman, J 307 Bridges, M 231 Bnnkel, D 307 Brinks, S 195 Brisker, J 79 Brock, L 190 Brown, B 176.272 Brown, 1 307 Brown, J 307 Brown, J 307 Brown, J 215 Brown, L 274 Brown, R 206 336 Brown, T 108,292.220,307 Bruning, J 226 Bryan, R 307 Buckenmeyer, A 216 Buckholtz, S 198.307 Buczek, M 286,307 Buehrer, R 307 Burgbacker, C 79 Burke, C 197 Burkhart, K 274 Buresch, S 204 Burns, G 230 Burns, J 172,190 Burns, J 174,276 Butler, J 276 Butler, R . . . . 207,307 Butterworth, J 216,307 Cadaret, K 290 Caldonia, G 286 Calendine, D 292 Camp, D 226 Campbell, L 76 Cannaley. J 307,212 Cappelli, J 300,307 Carlson, S 272,307 Carpenter, K 247 Carson, B 270 Carson, M 272 Carter, D 106 Carter, S 276,307 Cary, L 226 Carver, D 105 Case, R 286,307 Casey, C 177 Casey, K 276 Casey, P 288 Cathcart, B 97 Cattell, S 127,274 Caverly, B 79 Cervati, J 300 Chaney, M 232 Chapman, C 279 Chapman, D 199,272,308 Cherry, R 230 Chipman, R 206 Chitwood, D 276 Christ, J 281,308 Christlieb, C 168 Cipolla, C 198,270 Clabaugh, B 274 Clark, B 279,308 Clark, R 324 Clark, W 324 Clemens, K 272 Clemens, K 308 Clement, R 288 Clere, L 223,206 Clinton, S 279,224 Coffelt. L 106 Cohen, A 308,208 Cohen, J 284 Cohen, M 216,217,308 Cohn, B 196 Collins. J 79 Colon, G 198 Colony, J 279 Coletta, D 198,308 Collins, M , . . 276 Colon, G 214 Comer, N 71,270,308 Connor, C 231 Connolly, C 276,308 Connolly, M 220,221,276,224 Conroy, C 174,286 Cook. D 296 Cooksman.C 199 Cotner, C 288 Courett, C 288 Couturier, R 298 Cornelius, J 288.308 Corrighan, G 296 Costello, E 300 Cowan. K 195 Cox, W 223 Coyle. B 195 Creque, M 232 Crockett. D 79 Croyne, C 290 Cribbs. A 308 Cnqui.V 220,274,308 Crother, T 101.106 Crots, K 79 Culenica, M 176 Cunningham, C 195,240 Currens, K 279 Curto, K 224,279 Cutllp, D 176 Cutter. S 300.308 Cylenica. M 308 Czpiec, H 204 Czubek, T 308,212 Crim, P 212 Daney. B 106 Daniels, D 79 Dankowski. P 212 Danks, B 286 Darah, B 286 Dauer, K 232 David. M 308 David, N 176 Davis, B 272 Davis, E 189 Davis, E 79 Davis, J 71 Dean, K 106,324 DeArment. R 166.224 Deason, J 272 Deca, J 233 Decker. R 168,286 Defazio. C 296 DeKany, G 127 DeLombard. R 230 DeMatteo, B 199 Dembrowski. M 106 Demski, J 279,308 Dennis, B 308 Dennis, J 79 Dennis, M 292,274 DeSouza, M 214 Dethloff, J 282.308 DeVeaux, A 194 Deyerberg, L 270 Diacou, T ■ 324 Diehl, D 308 Dilcher, M 198 Dittenhoeter, A 106 Dittrich, R 308 Domini, D 225,296 Domini, L 208 Dominique, P 97 Donnell, K 94 Donofrio. L 282 Donsky, K 195 Dorfman, S 194,195 Dorier, C 308 Dorrier, C 274 Douthett, B 308 Drake, R 172,173,219,308 Drescher, D 308 Drescher, N 268 Drew, J 225 Dnbben, R 308 Ducev. M 108 Dugan, T 213 Dugan, D 308 Dunaway. J 219 Duncan. T 79 Dundon. S 198.219,308 Dunifon, T 225,290 Dunkle, D 174,268 Dunn. G 79 Dunwold, H 79 Dunk. M 298 Duzynski. C 127,168,172,175,209,221 Dymarkowski, N 268 Dwyer, M 268 Dymek. M 274 Early. N 272 Eason. M 218 East, P 298 Eaton. S 195 Eckhardt, E 239 Edwards, C 127 Ehman, R 231 Ehrman, J 225 Eisner, B 108 Ejhinger, M 282 Ekleberry, D 97 Eldndge. W. 292.308 Elliott. C 272 Emerson, D 219.282 Emch. D 206 Emch, L 206 Enderlin! J 222 Englehaupt, M 292 Englis. D 276 English. W 163,175,206.300.308 Enk, S 127 Ensign. F 206 Eoff, T 276 Epstein. D 308 Epstein, L 284,308 Erb. D 106 Escott, J 286 Essex. B 204 Essi, M 309 Evans, R 247 Ewing, L 270 Fadell. J 309 Fahd, S ' . 214 Failor, G 300 Fair, P 79 Falor, K 195 Fall, B 169.174,209,288 Farano, M 199 Farner, J 286 Farquharson. L 309 Farrell, M 101 Farrell, S 169.71.172,173,165,209 Featherstone. J 165,169,71,172.173, 209,270,309 Fein, J 197 Feingold, M 247 Felic, J 195 Fell, R 172,187,190,296 Fenreken, W . . , 288 Ferguson, K 168,275.309 Ferhc, J 174 Feroldi. J 309 Ferrara, J 106,300 Ferro, M. . 247,208,309 Fikious. J 222 Filan, G 288 Fink, P 216,217 Fisher, D 219 Fisher, J 110 Fitzgerald. T 226 Flanagan, K 168.276 Flad, M 196,219 Flath, V 288 Flick, J 212.310 Floyd, J 167.171,172,174,270 Flynn, B 79 Fogel, G 310 Foley, L 171.270 Ford, R. 127,310,268 Foreman, G 310 Forestek, P 176 Forester. P 310 Forquer, T 288 Fortuna.L 226.310 Fought. J 224 Fowler, L 231 Francis, L 275,310 Frank, S 197 Franklin, H 310 Franklin, S 101 Franton, B 195 Frazier, P 197 Frazini, M 310 Frey, S 294,310 Fries. S 198,310 Fritz, D 176 Frontz. S 195 Fruth, F 310 Gaines. M 208 Gaither, L 268 Gale, H 310 Galatocky, F 226 Gallagher, M 288 Galliers, D 226,310 Galhers, D 310 Gamiel. R 284,311 Garaghan, J 298 Garrett, M 310 Garrett. M 272 Gaston. F 147 Gazzo, R 79.105 Gebell, S 284 Geier, P 168.203,204.268 Geistler. D 91.93 Gelber. E 196 Genidi, F 286 Gentieu, S 311 Gerlach, S 270,311 Gerson. R 288,311 Getter, D 164.165,298,311 Getter, S 220,275 Gianetti, J 225,286 Giglia, D 167,196,268 Gilbert, B 251 Gilbert, W 294,311 Gill. P 296 Gill. R 83 Gilham.M 206 Gilley. M 298,311 Gilmore, W 162 Gilson, A 230 337 Gladwell, A 311 Gleason, D 311 Gleason. J 212 Glick, B 224.272 Glick, J 174.209.298 Goeder. P 281 Goergen. P 281.311 Gogel. D. 212.216.217.230.311 Goldman. A 191.268.311 Goldman, S 311 Goldstein. J 284 Golembiewski, M 168 Good. S 196 Goodleman, L 279 Goodman. D 165.168.268 Goodman. M 199.311 Gothelf. S 311 Gottesman.P 189.190.311 Govia. G 214 Grachek. T 292 Grady. M 174.286 Grahm. M 311 Grahm. K 197 Gralach. K 300 Granaghan. J 168 Grant. T 288 Graser, C 197 Green. R 251 Greenberg. S 311 Greenblatt. G 311 Greunke. M 268 Grieco. R 233 Grigsby, J 106 Gross, M 275 Gross. S 198 Grossman, C 270 Gruben, P 310 Gryczlwski, M 183,185,204.282 Grzelak, M 276 Gunderson. P 288 Gunderson. H 311 Gurecky. S. 127,279 Gusses. G 286.311 Gutman, J 197 Gwaizdon, P 197 Gyde. B 298 Hajoway, H 233 Halloran, T 168 Hamilton, D 226 Hamilton, M 197.214 Hana. R 105 Hanes. D 272 Hanudel, B 79 Harfield. C 226 Harman, A 311 Harpell. S. 71,167.173.272 Harrington. B 218 Harris. R 165.166 Harris. T 79 Harrison, B 311 Harrison. T 282.311 Hartman. M 286 Hartman. L 311 Hass. D 290 Hasselschwept. C 292 Hasselschwert, B 197 Harntos. G 324 Harves, M 292 Hawley. D 296,311 Hayes. B 184.204 Hayes. D 79 Hayes, J 127 Hayes, J 93 Hazleton. G 230 Headley, M 300,311 Heaphy, M 208 Heater. R 230 Heath. J 272 Heher, T 225 Heemsen. H 292,311 Heer. J 292 Heffner. N 165,166.312 Heilburn, N 312 Heisser, C 270 Heller. S 312 Hiltman. M 166 Helm, K 282 Hemminger, J 195 Hendnks. E 279 Hendnkson. M 176 Hendrix. B 270 Henkel. M 224 Henline. C 270 Henroin. B 290 Henry. J 290 Hepner, J 288 Hering, J 272 Herl. J 296.312 Herl. J 296,312 Herold. J 127 Herren, G 213 Hess. P 286 Hetzer. N 225 Hegneman. M 312 Hickman. D 79 Hieber, T 298 Hillebrand. W 212 Hilty. R 226 Hindman. R 213 Hiss. B. 168,169.279 Hitchner, J 312 Hite. J 221.276 Hladio, M 292,245.312 Hoffman, J 292 Hoffman, T 213 Holz, D 79.198.213 Holz, D 174.185,312 Hook, M 312 Hopfinger. C 226 Hopkins, A 105 Horn. N 312 Horvath, J 232 Hosfield, D 195 Howe, R 300 Hubbard, J 312 Huber, T 312 Hudek. J 298 Hudnall. K 168,214 Hudok, J 218 Hudson. D. 167,168.190.225,298 Huebner, D 270 Huey. D. 106.164.174,184,183.185,202, 216 Hunt. B 292 Huntebrinker, B 312 Hunter, M 282 Hume. E 176 Humm, B 282 Humm, D 282 Huss. L 288,172,313 Hutchinson. J 279 Hyman. C 313 Hyman, D 191 Hyman, R 171 Ibinson, T 79 Ignesiak. M 313 338 Ikeda, M 214 Ikner, W 290 Ingerling, L 298,313 Inglis. D 167 Ingram 197,232 Isch, G 272.224 Iserman, T 218.219 Iturrequi. T 214 Ivancso. S 176,313 Ives. R 313 Jabon. H 214 Jacaruso. V 294 Jackson. C 194 Jacobson, C 313 Jaffee, M 217.284,313 Jaggers, J 225,292 Jagodzmski. P 279 Jakubowski, E 279,313 Jankow, J 300,313 Jankowski, B : 272 Janna. B 176.296 Janowicski, D 282 Jansen. J 195 Jauk. S 196 Jaquet, K 313 Jaquay, P 197 Jastrzewski, J 216 Jeck. A 195 Jenkins, C 195 Jensen. L 195 Jiminez, T 214 Johannsen, D 196 Johnson. A 175,203 Johnson, C 73 Johnson. M 162.219,276 Johnson. R 226 Johnston. P 313 Jones. S 79 Jordan. P 206 Jorgenrud. J 282.313 Judy. D 286.313 Juhasz, A 206.207.222 Junko. R 97 Juvmall. J 207 Kaczay. B 101 Kaczor, L 176.177.198.282 Kahl, B 222 Kalinowski, M 275,313 Kalish, S 313 Kant, R 289,313 Kanthak, P 275 Kaminski, D 208 Kaplan, F 313 Kaplin, 1 324 Karas, J 313 Karas, J 300 Karchner. J 275.313 Karlm. J 199 Karpinski. C 219 Kasprzak. J 313 Katchmork, J 220 Katz, P 313 Katz, D 199 Katz, J 195 Kavanaugh, P 176 Kawa, M 272 Kawfman, W 226 Kaylor, P 110 Kazlouskas, B 275.313 Kazmaier, L 275,313 Keane. K 175 Kearney, P 272 Keller. D 190.296.313,97 Keller, M 313 Keller. M 213.313,216 Kelley. D 313 Kemp. A 272 Kenneally. T 79 Kent, J 230 Kershaw. K 281 Kessler. H. . , 167,168.272 Kest. R, 184,185.301.225 Khan, M 313 Kibler, J 292 Kiefer, D 289 Kiener. S 282 Kilby, W 298.313 Km.T 198 Kmcaid. B 217.216 King, J 313 King. J. 289 Kirk. K 222 Kisbeth, D 232 Kish. D 292 Kisiel, C 294.313 Kizabeth. Diane 282 Klag. K 269,313 Klar. S 294,313 Klawitter, M 189.279 Kleber. R 290 Klain. M 277 Klein, C 183 Klemeiman, K 313 Kline, A 233 Kline, E 197 Klowltz. S 269 Knapp, B 281,226 Knapp. J 286 Knell, M 33,105 Knoblaugh. W 213 Knowlton, J 174.224 Kobil. D 314 Koch, C 292.314 Kochan. S 314 Kochn, D 108 Kodak, P 314 Koehn. D 108 Koelsch, M 314 Koenigseker, N 314 Kogge. C 233,231 Konrath, L 217 Kontak. S 273 Korczynski. P 218 Korlsog. V 269,314 Kornhelser, L 294,314 Kosakowski, S 282 Kosckowski. J 299 Kosier, A 282 Kosinski, S 279 Kotecki, A 269 Kozak, Sue 127,277 Kozey. J 195,194 Kovacs, B 275 Kraft, G 176 Krajewski. J 74,173.296 Krall, T 282 Kramer, P 108 Kranz, G 296 Kreps, T 136,314 Krieger. C 314 Kroggel, T 290 Krohn, A 206 Krobs. N 314 Kronfol, W 214 Krueger, C 269 Krugh, T 79 Kruggel. T 314 Kruse. F 230 Kubacki, R 106 Kubat, G 225.299 Kuchinski, A 231 Kuchinski. G 231 Kuebbler. M 221,277 Kuerten. P 232 Kuyawa. D 301,314 Kulmatycki. A 282 Kunckel. J 282 Kune, G 314 Kunkel, G 226 Kunkel. C 275 Kunz. M 279 Kupler. A 197 Kushner, J 289 Kutz. E 198,279 Kwoatkowskl, D 176 Laderman, Lynda 224,281 LaGrange, Carol 282 Lagrange. Diane 283 Latez. G. 212,216.217 Lallendorf, G. 222,207,206 Langenderfer, D 105 Lamb, J. . . 83,105,314 Lanbdln.J. 287 La Plant, B 314 Lapp, Al. 165,289.314 Larrow, P 216 Latham, J 279,314 Latezi.G 212.216.217 Lause, J 231 Lauterbur, M 273 Lautzenheiser, D 233 Laux, D 270 Lawrence. D 314 Lawton. L 275.220 Lax, L 295,314 Leahy, S. 198,314 Learned, B 273 Leber. G 233 Lederman, S 290 Lee. R 222,314 Lehnan.C 269 Lehrhoff. L 195 Lehsten, J 282 Leidlch.G 166.230 Lelke, T 292 Lemkuhle, A 197 Leohi, J 314 Lerman, L 191.195 Lesh, S 273 Leslie. B. 83.105,296.314 Lesser, M 1 76 Lelke, F. . . 218,219.314 Lev, B 195 Levere, M • 295.314 Leverthall, J 295.314 Levison, B 269 Levitas. J 295 Levy. R 204.205,206 Lewand. L 314 Lewandowski. P 110 Lewandowski, S 314 Leward, V 279 Lewis, C 198,314.279 Lewis, D 290.295 Lewis, K 198.277 Lewis, R 216,217.315 Lifton, J 196,315 Ligibel, M 325 Liller, F 315 339 Liller. L 105 Limpf. P. 232 Lindsey, J 127 Liigel. S 199 Lingvei. J 245 Linnum.R 168.173.296 Lippert. D. 176 Livingston, J. 202,206.253.287.315 Livernore, D 293 Lockett, A 232 Loehrke, L 315 Long. D 79 Longenecker, L. 83.105 Love. J. 230 Lowden, J 216 Lowry, J 297.315 Luetke. M. 182.184.185,170,204,205 Lund. R. 195 Lungulow, P 315 Luppens, J 226 Luppense, G 289 Lusk, N 195 Lutes, J 214 Lutz, P 270 Lydy. J 105 Lytel. L 191 MacDonald, D. 289 MacDonald, F 289 MacDonald, R 213,214 MacFarlane, J 176 Mack, M 208 Mackiewicz, J. 316 MacNamara, D 163.176 MacRitchie, G. 297 Maerten, G 216.316 Magill. M 174,273 Mah.T 73 Mahaden. L 270 Mahaffey. A 218 Mahmoud, J 214 Maloney. S. 275,316 Maludy, P 136 Manders, S 282 Mann, J 195,316 Manuel. J 79 Maranov. D 316 Marion. D 105 Markwood. J. . 215,217.289 Martin. B 287 Martin. L 297.315 Martin, R 176,279 Marvin. R 206,213 Maschszak, F 226 Matthews, M 198 Matuszak, J 205 Mau. J 270,316 Mauer, K 226 Mauer, W. 291.316 Maurer. M. 277,169.172,209 Maves, M 231 Mazur. W 325 McCann, C 127 McCartney, P 97 McClure, S 297 McClure. T 213 McCord. K, 197 McCowen. M 226 McCraney, B 297 McCrew, P 299 McDonald, D 175 McEwen, D. 182,185,169,204.205.209 McGee, T 316 McGraw. D 297.316 McGregor, J 101 McGrew. H 316 McGuire. M. . . 297 McHale. L 83,105 McHenry. C 164.177,316 Mcintosh. D 176 McKinley, S 293 McKinney. T 217 McLaughlin. L 289 McQuillen, C 195 Mears. L 273 Meghane. A 214 Meglen. J 110 Mehen. A 316 Mellein. J 316 Melon. L 191.195 Melzak. K 233 Menard. N 273 Meng. P 281 Meredith. N 233 Merken. K 174.220,275 Metcalf, J 195.279,316 Mettes, K 127 Metzger, R 290.316 Meyers. J 301 Miete. J 299 Mihalek. C 269 Mikola. D 212.216 C. D. J. M. R. 269 195 91 79.105 91 T 93,301 J 297 Is. S 297,316 Minning, R 226 Miner. J 222,207 Mioduszewski. R 316 Miscikowski, H 216 Mitchell. L 221.273.316 Mitchell, R 128 Mix, S 91,93 Mizen. J 173,297 Mlinac. L 206,316 Mochko, D 79 Mohler. R 197 Moorjani, G 222 Mollen. T 273 Molnar, R 287 Monto, P 199 Moohly, P 110,293 Moore, P 293 Moran, J 233 Moran. M 282 Moran. M 282 Morningstar. S 194,317 Morse, C 167,169,172,173.174,188. 190.233 Morse. S 281 Moser. D 317 Moss, R 295 Moss. R 79 Mosser, C 197 Mosser. R 195 Mossman, C 213 Mrozinski, J 176.282 Muckensturm, D 213 Munson. K 273 Murnen, M 91.93 Myers, G 223 Myers. M 218.219 Myers. R 317 Nachtraub. B 164,167,299 Nachtraub, M. 279 Nadle. S 194,218 Nagel. J 281.317 Nagy. C 325 Nagy, K 194 Nagy, M 216,217 Nagy. R 108,217,293 Nagy, S 213 Naiperala, J 289 Nanao. K 194 Navarre, B 173.297,317 Naspo.G 299 Nawrock, D 213 Neary. K 275 Neeb, K 270,317 Neebles, L 290 Nemee. J 79,245 Neuman, D 269 Neville, D 194 Newell. S 275 Newton, S 196 Niggle. M 269 Niles, C 233 Nirschl. J 277 Nocera, R 176 Noonan. P 283 Nortlar, C 191 Novick, C 199 Null, K 216 Oberle, S 220,275 Obi, E 214 O ' brien, J 317 Ockajik, E 197 Offenberg. K 317 Oleiowski, D 287 Olin, J 222 Ohvo, T 317 Olher, J 289 O ' Neil. J 283,317 Ondrus, D 230,231 O ' Reilly, P 283 Orlowski, K 297 O ' Rourke. A 279 O ' Rourke, J 220,224 Orwig. M 227 Osborn. P 289 Oseland.G 101 Osgood. T 287 O ' Shea, M 277 Oswolf, B 79 Otte, K 231,233 Overberg. D 299,317 Overmeyer. M 317 Owens, W 231 Pace, H 194 Paffrath, C 297,317 Pak, Z 317 Palmer, G 213 Palmer, S 279 Pankratz, G 206 Paone, B 217,312 Pape, P 79 Parks. D 213 Parton, L 277.221 Parrillo, L 317 Paryzek, A 196 Pasch, J 299,312 Pasco, F 106 Patterson, P 127 Pattison, P 219.232,198 Paul. P 191 Paulsen. T 312 340 Pawlecki, P 216,289.312 Pawlowicz. R 226 Peach, J 317 Peach, T 289 Pedee. W 317 Pegorsch, R 317 Pelka, J 301 Pemberton, J 293 Penn, D 79 Pennypacker, R 172,277 Pennypacker, M 277 Periat, D 223 Pernell, H 79 Perns, T 163.165.166.162,202,289, 317 Peters. P 297,317 Peterson, M 197 Petre, F 79 Petterson, J 312 Petterson. K 273 Petrusiak, W 317 Pfaff, L 299 Pfeifer, C 301 Pfeifer, R 299,317 Pfefferle, B 79 Pflum, J 198,232 Phipps. E 198,199,237,317 Photos, K 164,275 Piccarreta, M 225 Pierce, C 277 Pinney. K 318 Piondexter, R 271 Piatkowski, P 171 Pine, D 318 Plant, J 233 Pochart, R 290 Polay. E 199 Polite. C 318 Pollick. S 205 Pommeranz, M 299,318 Pommeranz, M 299.318 Ponce, E 318 Poole, S 271 Potrzebowski, M 318 Powell. D 196 Powers, R 79 Press, M 281 Pressler, L 79,318 Prevost, J 198 Prevost, S 196 Price, J 206 Prichard, J 271 Priesman, J 194 Pristach, J 301 Prokop, K 283,318 Provo, P 91 Pryce, S 299,318 Puse, J 318 Quient, J 295,318 Radlinski, A 297 Ramsdell, J 318 Ramsey, A 318 Randall, S 295,318 Rarycek. A 196 Rau, R 301,318 Ray, C 318 Rayman, C 283 Raypole, R 190 Reasonhover, L 215,225 Redeaut, L 273 Redmond, D 247 Redmond, R 287 Reese. J 79 Reeves, T 176 Reichlin, H 318.278.187,221 Reineck. T 208 Remhart, C 318 Resmik. G 295,318,195.216 Reuscher. J 173 Rex, L 224 Rhoden, K 269,318 Rhoden. P 271 Rhodes, M 319,281 Rideaut, L. . ' 319 Riddle, R 105 Rier, S 277 Rietzke, B 299,190.188,204.205 Rifkin, H 295,319 Rihacek. K 278.168 Riley, N 273,167 Rinzler. C 319 Ripple, J 127,278 Ritter, K 271 Roach, B 283 Robarge. M 297,319,169,174.209 Robbibard, P 293 Roberts, N 319 Robertson, N 278,319 Robie, K 297 Robini, A 319 Robinson, B 325 Robinson, C 319 Roche, C 319.196 Rockwell, P 319,287,169.204,225 Roech. J 291 Roettger, D 319,301 Rogalski, D 319.224 Rogalsky. J 187,204 Rogers. M 269.167.168,169 Rogolsky. J 280,319 Rohr, J 173 Rogou, S 197 Roll, P 208 Rollins, D 319 Romans, C 233 Rood, T 293 Roork, W 206 Root, D 319 Roscoe, J 289 Rose, C 319 Rosebrock, J 269 Rosen, L 280,319,199 Rosenbaum, W 319 Ross, R 198 Ross, B 176 Rossler, T 319,212,216 Roth, J 269,167.196 Rovito, S 319 Rowland, M 226 Ruddock, R 206 Rudley, J 91,93 Rudolph, E 289,319 Rugeles. M 214 Rupert. W 319,223 Ruppert, D 275 Ryan, M 319 Ryan. C 195 Saghati, S 214 Sahadi. R 216 Salom. K 232 Sander, K 127,197 Sanders, A 319 Sands, R 319 Santangelo, R 110 Sapp, R 298,319 Sarder, F 325 Sarka, B 106 Sattler, D 226.206.207 Sattler, J 289 Sauber, M 319 Saunders. D 191 Sauter, T. Savoca, A 198 Scaefer. B 271.229 Scardm. D 299 Schater, J 320 Schafterly, B 198,224 Schapiro. M 320 Scheiner. J 280,99.320 Scherir, C 277 Schiciono, S 97 Schlatter, C 273.184.185,167.173 Schlichtman, B 106 Schmakel, E 206 Schmenk, P 197 Schneider, D 320 Schneider, J 208 Schneider. K 176 Schotter. J 320 Schrinel, J 217 Schroder, D 230 Schulte, L 239.199.196.320,283 Schuster, N 271 Schulthesis, J. Schwartz, E 320,325 Schwartz, R 175.214 Schwedelson, R 295 Scizak, B 225 Scizak, W 325 Scorziell. D 79 Scott, A 231 Scott, S 194,195 Scott. J 196 Scotynsky. P 223 Secrest. B. . 299 Seeger. M 275 Seger. 320 Segmund. D 198 Selvey. R 215 Semerau. S. 240 Senger. J 199 Serio, M 198 Seyfang, G 273 Seymour, D 79 Shaeffer, S 194,195 Shaffer. 320 Shafferm. M 320 Shah. J 214 Shall, M 190,320 Shaner, S 320 Shanteau, B 283 Shanteau, H 325 Shapera, L 199,320 Sharness, J ■ 1 99 Sharp, B 196 Sharp, D 230 Sharp, S 233 Sharret. J 230 Shawaker, R 301 Shay, S 91.93 Sheiner, J. Sheffer. E. 297.233.190,202,206.209.223 Sheeky, M 167 Sheets. L 293 Shellenbarger. J 194 Sherman, T 325 Shenofsky, B 167.176,295,320,208 Sheperd, S 320,281 Sherry, M 219 341 Shoemaker. A. 273.185.204 Shoemaker, G. 325 Shoemaker, J. 293 Shoemaker, R. 206 Shook. S. 216 Shoner, S j 57 Shore. K. 320.221 Shriner, M 297,320 Shubitz. D 320 Shubitz, L 283 Shultz, L 283 Siefke, P 320 Siegal. M. 198.320 Sigworth, C 320 Sigworth, D 320 Silberg, C. 194.269.219 Simbrat, D. 231 Simko. J 275 Simko. S 320 Simon. P 269 Simon, T 168,174 Singer. F 225 Singer. J 199,320 Siskind, J 280.320 Skalski, M 176 Skelding. 205 Skelding. T 185 Skelley. C 291 Skowron, M . . 320 Slanenka, J 230 Sliuka. S 196 Smith, B 320 Smith, B 320 Smith, C 320,223 Smith, D 206,223 Smith. H 195 Smith. H 295.320 Smith, J 106 Smith. J 283.197 Smith. J 106.176.214 Smith. M 287 Smith, M 325 Smitt, P 320 Smith, R 226 Smith, S 190,278 Snyder. C 320 Snyder. R 206 Sobczak, D 216 Sodana. S 232 Soefer, D 191 Soifer, D 295 Solon. K 232,198 Sommerfield, G 222 Sommers, J 277 Soncrant, B 301 Sontangelo, R 110 Sottec, J 223 Souter, T 79 Southard, P 283 Sowers, 290 Spangler, D 195 Spansky, G 226 Spence, P 293 Spencer, M 198 Spils, J 197 Spiros, M 293 Spohn, E 320 Sponsler, J 320 Springer, S 325 Stacy, L 320 Stahl, T 281,321 Stark, S 281.321 Staskiewicz. A 233,167.224 Straskiewicz, C 217,283.224.216 Stauber, J 321 Stearns, 320 Stebbins, J 208 Stechschultz 271.167,173 Steele, A 206,295.321 Stehsulte 220 Stender. R 222 Stenger, P 321 Stephan. B 181,183 Stephen, B 205 Stern, S 295,321 Stevens, K 230 Stevenson, B 206 Stewart, G 277 Stiff, P 321,208 Stiles, D 321 Stivmg, S 321 Stoessel. M 197 Stone, B 239,199 Strakan, B 293 Stockley, K 176 Storm, P 79 Stower, K 199 Straub, B 230 Sturtz, B 287 Suder, S 275,322 Suhrbier, J 299 Sullivan. J 230 Sukke, B 195 Sun, 230 Sun, P 289,166,202,322 Sunko 289 Sutton. J 278 Swartz. K 108 Swartzlander, L 299 Swemba, J 287 Swemba, 287 Sweney. R 226 Swindle, B 220.136.269 Swint. K 293,322 Snyder, D 173,168.278 Snyder. R 206 Syuert, R 226 Szper, 1 165,166,162,174,163 Szuch, J 289 Taddonio. A 322,171 Tadonia, A 275 Tansey, K 283 Taoka, G 212.206 Tarsha, G 217 Taskey. L 322 Tattersole, C 271 Taylor, D 322 Taylor, T 185,204,205 Tuper, K 277,171 Tuper, S 299 Teitlebaum, D 208 Tenbrook. R 322,212 Termechi, B 206 Terns, P 197 Terril, M 277 Tetzel, D 79 Thomas, R 277 Thompson, A 297.225 Thompson. G 218.219 Thompson. L 162 Thompson. R 290 Thornburn, R 291,322 Thornburgh, S 273.322 Thornton. J 283 Tice. P 269 Tietje. R 230 Tobias, D 79 Tobin. J 322,295 Toffer, C 269,224 Torok, K 287 Toth. A 106 Towe, R 290 Trivedi, R 222 Trowbridge, G 322 Trabitz, P 199 Traynum, N 215 Terbec. D 231 Trease, R 217 Trepinski, C 287,174 Trividi, R 214 Tschann, C 196 Tubbs, S 277 Tucker, M 79 Turby, R 127 Turner, J 322 Turzan, D 322,195 Tusch, C 322 Tyler. J 79 Untried, R 293 Unger, L 322,198 Urfer, R 297,322,218,219 Vadas, K 281,322.226 Vail, R 287 Valentine, J: 195 Valentine, W 219 Valeric D 299 Van Alst, D 278 Vanell, D 289 Verrabee, C 269 Vetter, K 177 Varner, S 195 Villhauer, C 271 Vince, 281 Vogel, K 295.322 Vogebach, M 208 Vogelpohl. K 322.273 Vogtsberger. N 194 Volatta. L. . 283.244 Volk, R 290,322.209 Vonderembse, E 278,196 Vonderembse, M 301,169 Wachsman, H 295,322 Wachsman, T 199 Wachter, B 269,322 Wachter, M 269 Waggoner, D 101,301 Wagner, E 301.322 Wagner, S 208 Waldman, L 323 Walker, D 278,224 Walker, R 271,166,198.196 Walsh, D 230 Walter, L 105 Walter, R 290,323 Walton, A 291 Waltz, D 293,323 Wannemacher, L 273,323 Warnemont, K 194 Watrol, R 230 Watson, L 197 Wcisleic, P 233 Wciskek, M 231 Weaner, L 323 Webb, A 271,167 Webb, C 271,220,226 Webb, D 293 Weber, A 190 Weber, C 291 Weeks, T 295,323,169,225 Weida, G 210,110 Weidman, R 198 Weidner, G 293 Weik, F 287 Weinstein, R 195 Weisberg. J 278,168 Weiss, M 194,195 Welles. R 287,323.175 Welter, G 323 342 Wertz, N 218 Wheeler, R 291,225 Whitacre, H 323,297 Whitaker, D 293 White, C 232,198 White, M 269,168 Whitefield, R 232 Whitehurst, D 198,214 Whittman, D 299 eland. D 301,106 ggms, B 297,323 ktor, J 323 ley, A 269,224 Ihelm, R 290 Ikins, C 323 Ikms, G 101.224 Ikins, J 323 Ikinson, J 323 Ikinson, G 214 er, J. iams, iams, iams, iams, 269,173 . . . . 278 . ... 213 . . . . 273 . . . 233 is, D 301,323 Imes, C 275 Ison, G 287 Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison. nston. J. rth, J. J. J. K S. 283 290 79 293 197 231 ' isniewski, B 289,323 ' ithrow, L 275,220 ' itkowski, D 79 ' ittenberg, C 323 ' ittman. D 323 dttman, J 226,233,231 Wobser, R 223,323 Woeller, A 222,207,206 Wohlever, L 166,196 Wojciechowski, J 212,216 Wolff, J 283 Wolff, J 295 Wolinski, C 166 Wollenweber, C 283 Wostowicz, C 198 Wozniak, J 79 Woods, K 224 Wroblewski, D 299 Yaney, S 324 Yarder, C 281 Yawitz, E 295,324 Yearm, J 287 Yecies, J 295,324 Yin.C. Yingling, L 281 Yoe, S 278,127,324,190,191 Young, M 173 Zagorc, N. Zak, J 299 Zalin, F 195 Zaner, S 324,199 Zaner, L 206 Zech, K. Zervas, C 289 Zieling, J 289 Zink, B 273 Zimkowski, T 287,324 Zimowski, J 79 Ziss, J 324 Zraik, L 169,173,71 Zuercher, K 273,190,165,188, 172,170.204 Zugay, B 297 Zugay, R 297 Zumbrum, C 271 Zych, P 127 Zylka. S 222 Staff of the 1969 Blockhouse Editor in Chief . Eldon L Sheffer Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF: Managing Editors Douglas P. Benach . . . . Helene Reichlin Copy Editor Editorial 1 H Janet Rogolsky . . ' Sd jroe . . .James Anderson Index Administration . . . Marsha Jenkins Rich Fell Features Penny Gottesman . . . - fj. Eve Davis Cheryl Morse Dave Hudson M fci Shall Arts Greek Housing Organizations .... . . .Kathie Zuercher Sports . . . William Rietzke Seniors ....... . Maryloo Klawitter « ' Photography by Irving Lloyd also Kurt Foland, William Hayes and Rick Raypole 344 W 7