University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1970 volume:

PflUTlON RT ORK X, The University Community Blockhouse 70 The University of Toledo Toledo, Ohio 43606 olume 48 Katlu-rine Zuercher, Editor Douiilas Soifer, Business Manager w m i Academics 129 Seniors 169 Sports 193 Greeks 209 Organizations 241 Index 305 what is a comniiinit : ' lndi iduals seeking something — answers, diversion, themselves ■,; ' ' . ' r ' , ' V ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' . ■- •• , .•?. , ■ , -t ' .■ ' ;•. perhaps oiiK peace i)f miiul, eoiitentinent luidcrstaiuliiin, kliiiw Irdm-, il Individuals discoN eriiig principles understandini;, each other . . . 10 . new putliwavs to line s t;();ils. new ideas ((I l)iiild Li liettei ' future 11 12 13 a cnmniiiiiit or iiuli iduali. 14 ■M m j t ' ' • J -z - C 15 •n I .,t ,,t thr r.iivri-ilN coninuinitx .s .a rr« hrlnuiii;. ami tin- 16 Freshman Week Begins With mum c the Advisors JEPY 27 the atKisurs attfinptri.1 tn acqiiaiiit tlu ' ir trf hnu-ii Mtli al sides (if iini ersiU life ' M ; 18 (Campus leaders set the pace m tashjori at tlic Kreslinian W I ' ek s| It- show 19 20 21 STEIN n PITCHER With tlie L ni crsitv ci)inmuiiit come college bars — a coiniiiu toiiether, for some, an escape 23 Ohio U Scored First . Toledo Scored Second and Third . . . and Fourth . . . ,-i . . n;Df y ■ ' •y FB  ► ? ,--■■ M ■; X _ja 7ny y Hf. I - ' - iBm mmi w sRr K. ' ' ' uliH H ■gm ■IP a 2 '  J. . . ' r ?? • ' l l  -.. • ajib J ' , ' -■ OHIO 3 6 9 TOLEDO 7 13 14 34 OU — Kensinger24 FG. TU — Baker 66 pass from Ealey (Grots kick). TU — Baker 62 pass from Ealey (Grots kick). TU — Seymour I run (kick failed). TU — Seymour 4 run (Grots kick). ' TU — Dunn 5 pass from Ealey (Grots kick). OU — Snyder5l pass from Brvant (run failed). Individuals come together to find assistance |-- Wf 4 ' ' A iiiiderstandint;, knovvlediif 27 28 29 We need each other to teach, to listen, £:fv2«ja Sia£ i-; ' --i. 30 to help, just t(i be. 31 N(i longer aloiu ' , we look for ourselves in each other. 32 iskiiiu onK liir linncstx and opemiess 33 In return r s;i e ourselves, and beiiin to understand what a t(uuniunit is m 35 New York Rock and Roll Ensemble October 11, 1969 36 Thf Iiit;in.in R.m.hi h.iv p.iiki-d — slr.ll ll( . d lu-s tounn-, Crrcks, Ir. ' .iks Our ol llii- u rr.it i-st, m.ist its.iI i Ir ;roii|i ' ot iTiiiMf liislnrv the i ' M lork liork .mil Rnll rnvnililr Knck, iiKiM|)iu .itini; flassKiil iiiiivii. ' . ilmnii lustiir to Imtli lilsK I..I rM-nlintU 37 when Two Seconds and a TciK ' cIci i: 10 Bdulirii; (.Wvvn D 1- 14 2() Tol— FC;(:rots-54 I ' dl — Harris lo run (Crots kirk). I ' ol — Fair 6 pass from Eal( ' (( ' rots kick ' B( ■ — Maltln ' u s 4 pass I nun W irnnan [ run tailed ). E( ' , — Maltlu ' us 12 pass frorii Zinipter I riHi tai led . BC; — Ziniptfr 20 pas ' . Ircni ircinan ( Meeker run V Tol — Se nioiH 2 riui i ( ' rots kiek B(i — Lanningo pass troni irenian (kick failed). Tol — FC; Crots oT. 38 37 Yard Field Goal Won the M.A.C, 39 . V; , . JS? ' - December 1, 1969 Talk, talk, and more talk. Just like the weather, everybody talks about Toledo ' s athletic facilities but no- body does a thing about it. The Glass Bowl was built in the 1930 ' s and seats 15,000 spectators. While con- troversy swirls around the domed stadium proposal, other needed items are over- looked, Restroom facilities are inadequate, locker rooms are in need of repair, and press bo.x space is overcrowded, forcing even the campus radio facility to broad- cast some games either from outside the press box or not at all. The Field House, also constructed during the 30 ' s, seats a meager4,100. Lack of enough seating has made the demand for season tickets far exceed the suppK . and students view games from behind the flaskets. Something has to be done. In the spring of 1968, the idea of a covered stadium for use in basketball, foot- ball, and intramurals, was introduced seriousK . The multiple uses of such a facili- ty was in it ' s favor. The immense cost of such an undertaking has virtually de- stroyed any chance for the building of such a facility. At least one member of the Board of Trustees has stated pointblank that the covered stadium proposal would never be passed. Where does that leave the University ? Stadium renovation, including the addition of more seating extending over pre- sent concession stands, is the most feasible method of improvjing football facilities. Artificial turf should be considered to increase the utilization of the playing sur- face to include practice sessions, intramurals, and other outdoor activities. The present Field House, however, is beyond renovation. The cost of increasing the seating and making necessary improvements is far out of proportion with the benefits which would be derived. The answer is to build a new Field House. Where? is the question . downtown convention center, equipped to handle T.U. basketball, and built at the cost ot the citv has been proposed. But the cit has no present funds to finance such a facilitv . Scheduling conflicts might also arise, forcing T.l ' . basketball games to take the back seat to such things as. say, the Ringling Brothers Circus or even the cit s pro hockey club, the Toledo Blades. To build the facility on campus — perhaps as a convocation center equipped to handle concerts as well as basketball — would be costly. State funds v ould not be available, placing the burden of the cost on the student. Advantages would include a true home court situation, not present in a downtown facility, a lack of schedul- ing conflicts, and the provision of a place for Simon and Garfunkel type concerts, among others. The question is, Is it worth the cost ? ' The answer is to go to the students in an election and find out. It ' s been 8 months since the students were consulted on important proposals. It s been 2 years since talk began on athletic improvements. They re still talking. Meanwhile, construction costs have increased 25% It seems to me it s not so important which plan they decide on. Just so they de- cide on a plan. Art Weber We associate with each other to find an identity. 42 to express ourselves to others 43 The coiiimunit) becomes man people together, 44 working, rela ini;, discos iTiiii; 45 A t( inriiiiiiit (it pt. ' (i|)li ' u itli shared interests. 46 common goals, diverse personalities. 47 Spirit, enthusiasm . . 48 2i -r Sir. ;rtj m I P5I E=x w «r a foniiiiunitv ol iiidiv uliiali . . . totretluT, 3 1 1 9 |H K ? r 1 yi m K - ' ' ' ' siir ' i i ' t ' tB _; T | 1 ' ' s n H B v JP I i ; ' ' M -3% m 9 1 k- Jf B ;. g||| |fl i M n-w H s H 1 1 jri I K 49 50 A Sign of the Times 51 Chris Cipola; Sue Farrc ' ll; Hope IvessU-r, Katln Merker ( at[i DuszMiski, 19hS; Honu ' cnmmii Qiicni. R.irh ,r.. SuiimII. . Ju, l,l r.ilf . jPisisiEieiaasaBssi ril M-- N K ■ BBv ' ' ' ' %tfW ' jt I ' ' ' - L. i - ' ' ' ' jfitV D ig k ' 111 F H [W B i-. ■■, L U 11 m fcr. 1 1 ' ™ Ml It:-. A i  3iw rW KM 1 1 11 1 m. ' fS [ T ' ' ' ' I 1 W ■ ' f r M F 1 V ' ' ' ' ' 1 T I ME ' PI ' WER -, . ' rf A 4 t ' w ■Jtt ' J V ' The Signs 56 of 1969 RaIN OiiiTii Inch NU ' tiall Daiicini; in the lni;niaii Rimuii l.arr p]lgart r r (i er Western Mieliinan, oS ■ anilla Fudije ami F- red ■■■ . %...A. r- m mmimmi i Toledo Celebrates College 58 Football ' s 100th Year by Trouncing the Broncos Toledo 10 14 14 Western Michigan 7 6 Tol — Cole 8 run (Crots kick ). WMU — Rademacher, 1 run (kick). Tol — Crots 35 FG. Tol — Harris 81 run (Crots kick). Tol — Baker 51 pass from Ealey (Crots kick). WMU — Schneider. 5 run (kick failed) Tol — Cole, 6 run (Crots kick). Tol — Dov ne , 7 run (Crots kick). . ttendance: 16,823. 38 59 New Health Center Dedicated A center where students are free to rela . conduct their own fitness programs, and work out at tlieirown pace was dedicated on Homecoming weekend. Students are free to swim, use the gym facihties, or ar- range aeti ities for their organizations during tlie center ' s e tensi e hours. Used b dorm students and commuters alike, the health center is a service to all who attend the Universit -. 60 61 Cheerleaders Back Freshman Cheerleaders: Joyce Beck. I.inda Bartcin Standing: Debbie Zientara, Iar Kiniiex, Marsha Hards. Kathx Petros. Champion Rockets arsity Cheerleadori Fayt- Ed]le . Karen Kipfer, Nancy Williams, Mnllv Higgcns, l.inda Zraik, MkIuIIc Young, Shelley Searle, Jan Fought, Julie Van Boesschoten, Shanna Davis 63 Innovations Provide New Student Teaching Concepts The College of Education and the Toledo Board of Education have combined their resources and efforts in an innovative program of teacher training and elementars education . The College of Educa- tion has taken o er the Martin lAither King School as a research and instructional unit, a model school that carries on experimentation in teaching resulting from cooperation between public school offi- cials, the King Facult and representatives of TU. The program is funded b the federal government. The major instructional plan at King abolishes traditional self-contained classrooms and instead places all of the classes in a single grade level into a teaching unit . Assigned to the unit are regular instructors that would normally teach in the traditional classrooms of that grade. Student teachers plus student aides are added, creating a teaching team for each unit. The beauty of the system is that it divides the students according to interest, achievement, or intelligence and divides the teachers in a similar manner. Dr. J. Ahern, Dr. E. Wysong, Edward Wickes and Michael LaBav are the University of Toledo fac- ulty who are involved in the program. 66 October 15, 1969 Moratorium Day The University joined the city and the nation to stop and examine the position of the United States in the Viet Nam War. Coordinated by the Student-Faculty Peace Committee, the events included a memorial service at Gesu Church, draft-counseling, a speech by Univer- sity President Carlson, and workshops to study psychological, sociological, philosophical, and military aspects of the nation s involvement in the war. 67 ? ! sr= : rs ni ' ' ' ' ' ' Ti Gra e and tlidiinlittul laci ' s. a clear autumn tla , and the hopeful feeling that perhaps the obsei vance would make a difference. Students were free to at- tend i-itliir tin- moratorium or their classes. Citizens of Toledo joined in the memorial service. President Carlson s address, and the workshops. 68 69 Students expri ' ssctl cdnceni through letters, wiushii) . . , 70 ilU ' tlitatidii, ami marcli- 71 ' ■v ' i ' Ji sii , ' .. 73 i ft ?J ??? M CliiWnsn  f H vlc n add Steve ItiC ' rt. The horse, the horse The e il white horse Whose contents comes in grains hite sand of which 1 m about to blow To blow in m nose then into m eins To unlatch m sub-conscious To wash m coinohitions bare To rob m soul of the fiber That was once there Enslaving me to anger and despair Freeing me of hope, happiness and love ' s tender Kiss For all it is to vou, me. an one it is too much for one soul to bear For all it is For all it is to do For all it is that I shall ne er do For all it is to blow the w hite horse That enters through, m nose And down ni eins To close m consciousness To make cold the breast that once warmed the rest. 75 P5il Kt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' k i l E ' - ' ' ll l iw . ' V - 1 - ■ «? 1 .5 51 ?; S 7 F ' 5? ,i F «  A S? .L t Mti t t .. ■ ■ ' SWWW IjJiffiiiBnrn } , - « ' r u i f : ' H ■ Lr w 1 Black we die Black you cry Black I cr Does White they cry? Cause Black we die Vh thc kill nic ' ! What crime ou and me? Oh, es! Now I see, I5lack is our skin and We want to be free. Yes Black e be Ihat they see Of ou and me But what if the soul That earns to be free? This the do not see in ()u and I But this is that This cannot die. 76 o ' P ' 2f ■VvS W CJiP --. •t m T IhbB BP B P L? ' - kS_ Bi ff! 4« BLi4% H Vv J m HI mQ V m HkA bI K 4ffLJI H Escape Foni Life Hope. How It Should be. The Real Life 77 The Dorms « lu-tlier from New York, New Jerse , or Ohio, WHITE HALL a home aua from home 79 a do oiir own thing ri)oni for studying, solitude, sleep or . . . 80 inviting others in to discuss the ■ ' hanii-ups of the world. 81 ' bf Sj •i ; ' S 6 ,-«. •  aRj s!S i;.;w-wjSK««, :5?7 ,; The dorms are a conininnitx of different people wlio hriim di ersit to the campus communitN . 82 S3 Toledo Defenders in the Spotlight 84 as Rockets Win Mid- Am Championship. 2 DOWN 10 YARDS TOM Toledo 14 Miami 7 3 Mia — Dickerson 2 run (Strimel kick). Tol — Cole 5 run (Crots kick). Mia — Strimel 28 FG. Tol — Fair 52 pass from Ealey (Crots kick). Attendance: 13,213 In the rain and the cold of Oxford, Ohio the Toledo offense made two quick scores and then turned the job over to the Rocket defenders. Down 10-7 in the second quarter Toledo scored the way they had done it all year — with the big play. On third and eight. Chuck Ealey was about to be swarmed un- der when he lobbed a long, high pass to Don Fair who was all alone at the Miami 20. Ken Crots kicked the point after. No one there could have guessed that was to be the final score of the afternoon. Toledo ' s offense completely broke down in the second half, managing only a single first down, while Miami was constantly pinning the Toledo defenders down deep in their own territory. Toledo threw the Redskins out from inside the Rocket 20 yard line four times and intercepted a pass at the 13 to snuff out anoth- er Miami drive. It was Toledo ' s first undisputed title in the school ' s history. According to Rocket middle guard Jim Manuel it was the be- ginning of a new football dynasty. 85 Toledo Shut Out Dayton, 20-0, for Number 9 86 87 Exams . . . the Frantic End to a Short Quarter 88 89 University Theatre Presents 1V elfTl+ HieHT by William Shakespeare Directed by Fred Chapman 90 Backstage 91 Cast William McDaniel Betsy Blazic Sandra Mull Robert Wharton Carmen Pecchio Ernie Wilson Kath ' Schramm Maria Stewart William Smith Lee Moore Orsino, Duke of IlKria Countess Olivia Viola Sir Toh Belch Feste Malvolio Maria Sebastian Sir Andrew Aguecheek 92 jiaSS iifSiigiaaisjgB 93 II iiuisic !)(.■ tln ' Idod (it lo ( ' . |)l;i iii. Cive me excess (it it, that, surteitiiiii. The appetite ina sicken and so die. That strain aijain! It had a d ing fall. Oh, it came u er in ear like the s t ' ct sonnd That breathes upon a bank of iolets. Stealing and i;i ing odor! Enough, no more. Tis not so s eet now as it was before O spirit ot lo c, how quick and fresh thou arti That, iiotw ithstaiidinii tin capacil Recci eth as the sea, naught enters there. Of what alidit and pitch soe er. But lalK uito abatement and low price. F. en in a nniiute ' So full of shapes is tanc rhat it alone is liisj;h tantastical l,i: I-I.5. 94 I am i;i)nc. sir. rul aimii. sir, I II ! (.■ itli (111 uiiaiii, III a triie, Likf til the iilil ice. mir iiffcl t(i sustain. Who, « itii tkiimer of lath. In his raiii- ami Ins u rath. ( Jifs. ah, ha ' to thf l)c i 1.1 kr a mad latl. Hare tli iiaiK, ilatl . clieii, ( ioodmaii De il, l ii: 1.50-141 95 Undefeated Rockets Win Handily in Tangerine Bowl It was the first play of the game. Under the clear skies of Orlando, Florida quarterback Chuck Ealey was calling signals. He took the snap, slid neatly to his left and headed upfield outrunning the desper- ate Davidson defenders for Toledo s first score. And the Rockets just kept on rolling. By haiftime Toledo had piled up an unbelievable 42-7 lead and it looked as though the Rockets just might be able to top the 80 mark. But it asn t to be. While the Rockets did fail to overpower the Wild- cats in the second half, Toledo won easily 56-33 and upped their record to 11 wins against no losses. Despite the fact that the Rockets had come out the w inners in the highest scoring battle of the post- season, the major wire service polls ironically dropped Toledo from the top 20 teams in the nation. 96 c r x -v •V -i- 7 r - c K V V no 5B :  RAUO OSTOSO QTR H m H m .- - «♦ A On hand to watch the Rockets in their first bowl game since 1949 were Fhirida Governor Claude Kirk and Ohio Governor James Rhodes. Also there were hundreds of fans who had followed the Rock- ets over a tough and exciting schedule. Toledo 45 ' illanova 18 3.S Marshall 13 34 Ohio U 9 27 Bowling Green 26 35 Western Mich 13 43 Kent State 17 14 Miami 10 35 Northern 111 21 20 Dayton 35 Xavier 97 98 Winter Weekend Features the 5th Dimension 99 Pictured with this year ' s Winter Queen. Kalh Irout, are Winter Weekend co- chairmen, Marv Fahle and Daryle Osborn 100 The winners of the 1970 Winter Weekend Beard Contest: Bill Jana and Larr Martin 101 Revue Benefits Scholarship Fund 102 The local talent on T.U. s campus received exposure on the evenings of Januarv 30 and 31 in the first annual Rocket Revue varietv show. The program was pro- duced bv Mr. Sam Szor with all proceeds going into the Martin Luther King scholarship fund. Jinx Foils Rockets for Second Straight Year 104 As Steve Shay is Ruled Ineligible. A Toledo Team The last time a Boh Nichols coached team was consid- ered lightl) Toledo won the Mid-America Conference championship. For awhile it looked as though the 1969-70 Rockets w ould repeat that performance. The) had run their record to 6-1 when the M.A.C. sea- son began and won easiK over their first two league opponents. Suddenly Steve Shay was declared academically ineli- gible and the Rockets found themselves 0-2 in the Confer- ence and minus the services of their leading scorer. But Toledo seemed to recover from the shock and won six of their next seven games. Then the Rockets suffered back to back losses to Ohio Universitv and St. Bonaven- ture and began a streak which saw them drop seven of their final eight games. Opponents learned they could throw a zone defense against Toledo and the Rockets would panic and turn ice cold. NN ' ithout Sha they had no outside threat. But the players deserve nothing but praise. Mike Mur- 106 Effort Brings Rockets Early Success nen, always a top-notch defensi e pla er, de eloped of- fensively to become the team s leading scorer Doug Hess, after a year ' s layoff, came hack to set new school rebounding records Both were named to the All-MAC: second team. Team captain Larr Smith paced the facst break and ne er failed to give 100 per cent on the court Soap Miller stepped into a starting spot late in the ear and impressed the fans with his hustle and shooting It was an all around team effort. Opponents made more shots from the floor than the Rockets, but Toledo made up for it at the foul line. Tole- do connected on 70 per cent of their foul shots and made over 100 more than challengers. Toledo pla ed before seven SRO crowds on their wa to a fourth place finish in the M.A.C. Ohio University represented the conference in the NCAA Tournament but were eliminated by Notre Dame With two more big men moving up from the freshman squad and Steve Sha back in the lineup, Toledo is defi- nitelv a title contender next ear 9 107 108 Rockets Pivoted Around Doug Hess, As the Footer Broke Two School Rebounding Records. 109 Rockets Ran Record To 12-4 . . . Before Dropping Seven Of Their Last Eight . . i lli ' l 110 Ill W. U. S. Sponsors Carnival to Aid Foreign Students Februurv 27 was the night of the World I iiiversity Serv- ice Carnival, an annual event at T. U. where all proceeds are donated to the W, I ' S. fund to provide aid for foreign stu- dents. The carnival includes competition among campus organizations to see which can raise the most money from booths, through auctioning of prizes, and from an Ugly Man and Queen contest. This vear ' s V. L ' . S. Queen was Kris Beach, and lohn Ovster was top ' Ugl v Man T 112 113 ' .3? ' - ' ► A,, fi%. ' V t ) AND i 115 Potenikiii Orphan Angel Edgar Allen Rich Cast The Revelei lidl) Ainsden Larr Clcnieiil Mike Chowan Eileen Daly Cherie Eleisehman Steve Itkin Shells Itkin Kath Jaw orski Marty Jones Lee W e ' .sdt Thomas Weills, Jr. W ' endi Franklin Hernie l.andis Andrew kapp Dar ll king Dei !! Latham Jennie Nesper Robb Nesper X ' ietoria [ ' eopies judi Polloek Anthon Quinn Sharon Weber Tom Zimnierm; lib 118 Reaching out — trying to grasp the meaning of life — willing to let go of the past if it means a better future. Like everyone before us, we are trying to fill our lives so they won ' t be empty and meaningless, so we won ' t be forgotten soon after we are gone. 119 120 - Others have jjone and we have started to build on what the liave left — niaking clianges beeause of the chaiiKiiiR times. stri ing to mold our small world so that it ma fit into a much biti er world. . mlt 121 122 123 ' e re all so different — we refuse to be round-pegged into a ' square-holed world So we look deeper. We re not just faces — Our differences conipli-inent each other. 124 125 The world will change because we change. We change because we are finding the why of happenings. And all of us are different. We form one thing — like a multitude of stars that make the nighttime sky. 126 le N sr •%1 I ' k M% ■■i ] 1 ' ' IP - 1 ' 128 ' iliK«  fhmM ««! stssie- s; W«rf. to; r mj w sy - ' ' tx msil; ?- ft ttte life f« ' (-msel 129 Dr William S, Carlson, President 130 SEATED: Law rciK ' t ' Stciiiht-ru, Stt ' phen Stranahan, PrcvKlmt William S CarlMin. | i ' rcstiui I ,c is ( ' luirnuuL [amcs P .A r ur-( li air- man, j Nathan Unhl.s, 1 I) STANDING: Richard C llrMiiann ji MaurKr S hnitkr, 1 I) l.ruis K Thunuis nt ruliirr.! Vrlhur H Clme. Administration Proves Progressive As plaiiiicis. tiriaiKial 1 1 crsci ' i s, ailiiiliiisti alms, (ir iiu-ii uhii icali c (he iiiipditaiicr iit sliuli-nt iii (il I ' liiciit ill ciillrm ' allairs. thr Boaiil nl Ir iislcis air a drdiiatrtl and CMinsficiiliiiii-- i;i(Hi|) ol men lli( ' lia c plav cd an Inipdi ' taiit role in iiiaLiiii; the I iii ci sit ol Idlcdo a tine sclidol Hn alli) s iiiij, a student rrprrscntati c In partici- pate at meetings, the Bnartl iit TriLstccs is rniisidi ' i cd In Ih ' line lit the iiiusl prii j,rcssi f in tile L nited Slates 131 Jfssc Long, K cLiiti (. ' Kf IVesidciU ll.inild I ) stcr, iff I ' rcsicli ' iil l ' iii frsit DcM ' icpinciit 132 Archif Solherg. ice President I ' liiversitv Research Lancelot Tlidiiipson ice President Stu- dent Affairs illdrd Smith, Treasurer 133 Jiihii Russell, [ ' rfsKJciitidl ssistaiit Paul Riei tT. (.j)niptrnllt ' r 134 DiiiLild Parks, Dean iit Students 1 R K Phail. Bursjr l.ii H.-ntrl -.sislaiit Di ' .in cif Stiulriits Harold Hakes, Associate Dean ot StudtMits 135 ri : ' Dan Seeriianii, Dircttor ot StiRlt-iit A(.ti ities Ritharcl Perr . Dircctcr of AclmissKnis Hoiimhb jerr M(irri . I ni ersjt Kclatii 136 CI deB.ikli. Dean Adnlt Eilucalion riiMiii.is Diiinlo,,! I ' lihlKjIi. ur Patrick Barkf . Dirt-ctitr of i,il)ranfs Clark Rfht-r, KniarRial Aid KoliiTl l.rfmuiter, Dirfctiir ot Sliidcnt Placenipnt Edward Schmakfl. Director of Alumni Relations 138 AUr. ' d I ' osltT. Assncuit(- Draii (.t (.raduatc SiIi.m)! Thomas Marek, Dirrctcirof Dining Service r.Mil I lariiiaiii. Director ot Student L ' nioti RoI.ert Shr oek. laiiauer..( Bn..Lstni Henr Ta lor, Purcliasm Arts and Sciences Studies Possibility of Pass-Fail Sliulcnt Hiiil ( .in cniiiifiit ifpri ' seiitatix rs and Depart- ment C ' hainnan trom tlu ' College of Arts and Seience are diseussing and planninsi a Pass-No Pass sssteiii for tlie C-ollege. A pl.m (hat lias heen aduptcd l) iiianv eollem ' s throughout the nation ma soon he a realit tor tht ' L iii- ersitx of Toledo. To increase student ln ol enient withni tht ' College. iiiiuHil with student representatives from each . rts and Science l)e|)arluient has heen organized to hear stuileiil ideas ahout eurrieuluni, prohleins anti other stutlcnt and tacultx attairs. Hrrltrrt Sfht-riiiii, .Assistant Dean Nor) l.cattiers. Dean 140 ... «. r ' i mm-- - — • ■ ■ ■ ■ ali l 1 William Kiifllcr. (ieulnny ill Byron Emery, Geographv 141 rhotiias Hrcwfr, Histnr Ivan Harvey, Speech Kniisl Dc«c . I ' liil.. .,i|ili iraiik Li ' Uiv Political Science Rohert Jackson, Mathematics 144 Boris Nelson, Director ot Fine , rts William Frt ' f. Knt;ljsh Arthur iiisnr. Miisa John Mason. I])fan Business Administration Reviews Curriculum Tlu- curriLuliini cdimnitlct- in the (. ' ollem ' ot Busi- ness Adniinistrat iiin is ednstantU re ie«inn eouise reipil renients and eoiirse eontent in a ei)ntinuing effort to keep the Baeiieior of Business Administra- tion and tiie Mailer ot Business (h7iinistration pro- a;rams uptlated fn ordi ' r to a oid eonfusion uhen changes are in- stituteti. tile student finishes eourse recjuirenients for till ' proiirarn in operation when he entered the coiiejie. Ann Morrison, Assistant Dean 146 Har e Maerlin, (Graduate Studies Marx Canliflil BuMm■ KdiRjti.Mi Riihrrt UtTs, (.|[Hiiiistrjtii)n and IV-rsunnfl Howard Ness. Atcninitins JariH-s BruruuT. Markt-liim George Taoka, Business Economics 148 Douglas Austin, Finance Education Involved in Inner City School The University of Toledo s College of Education has become an initiator of putting educational theorx into practice. An example of this trend is the federalK funded Martin Luther King Project at an inner-cit school. Uti- K ' zing students and professors in Education, this program is implemented In team teaching and modern education- al theory. Kenneth DeGood, Associate Deati 149 Richard Isfller. .Assistant Dean fVir Jdliii ' .ciii, Vssist.inl Di ' uri Wynii I [hK kf. Assoc Dlrcttor (ir.idiiatr Studies Rifharcl Suxe, Assistant Dean Research and Dim lii|Miuril William FranztMi, Assdciatt- Dean Ddiiald StnihtTii, Assoc Directur L ii tier uradiiate Stiidn rhcnias Gibnev . CurriLiiluni 151 Da id Rnsenber tT. Assistant Dean R()l)tTt Hiii ins. (iuitlance aiul (-(uinselint; Ricliard W hite, llidu-r Kiliicatioii Richard Saudcn, Hii lict- Kducati- David B.d rr Sludcut !■ Icid I-. pri ifnut s David Ta el. FiiundatKins llnmrrSalltn, r.-rluiclnnuMl NU-dla 153 Inward Zimnuriiuiii. Honnrs Proiiram Atl isi r Engineering Dedicates Graduate Wins; The observance of Engineer s Week was hii lilighted b the Fehruar 27. 1970 dedication ot the (Graduate Re- search Wing of the Engineering Building, . dding a three stor complex to the present l)uilding, this structure pro- vides additional facilities for research into S stenis, Chemical and Biological Transport, Materials Science and Engineering, and Engineering Mechanics in the lJ ic- toral Program. Otti. ZiTlcsLiI, Dean Ernest Weaver Jr . , ss(iciate Dean Ecluard Garrison. A.ssislant Dean 155 Kdw m Sa L-r. l il Kngiiifi ' riiig illijiii Millt-r, Mi ' ilijimvil Kiiuiin ' fniii; C;haiU ' s htdups, C;heniital Kiisiiiii-riiis 156 Nljiti ' ii rttrr, Intliistnal Kiii incrrini .t-nrtif Maiikral , KniiinrtTinu ( r.iphi 157 Law Sponsors Institute A liiiihliiihl ut tilt ' acatlcmif i ' ar was llu ' sclec- tiim ol tlir (aillriir ut I .a u to spiirisdi a siiriuiK ' i iii- stltiiti. ' till niiniii it and (illicr disaiK aiitam ' d stu- ilrnls uikUt the aiispiti . ut the ( duiuil on l.i ' t;al Education Opportuuit) . Tlie purpose ot CLEO is to increase minorit t;roup representation in the Icijal pr(de ' ' Sion Tlic institutes are designed to tninip niinorit i;ronp eolletje uradnates tor the riuors (d law si ' lioo! B li ' iiiliiisi its assistance to this program, the I iii- eisit ot Toledo has eanii ' d national reeoi;nition lor its willint;ness to make a sniistantial eoniniit- ineiit to opening the doors ol legal education to tlis- atl antaged students. priiiiariK Negroes, who are presentU urcatK niider-nprcsented in . incriiaii law schools ami the national liar I Is (.r.inl. Vssisl.mt In Ocai ' ' • ■  ■. ' • ' ■ ■■ L S 1 1 . .. H 1 k.irl tsrastni. Dean .  . t .: -SK-r-K.- -M.- - 158 iiui ' iil N.illi.iii. AssisLint DiMii Josf[jli Scdrathr. PharniJcinj:iios Robert Sthlembath. Pharmacoloi; Jost ' ApDiitc. Pliarmai-nli)i!; Josrph ju.lis, Drati Pharmacy Grants Graduate Degrees A uratluatf priiiiraiii uliicli ciiiitcis llu ' (Ifi H ' c (it Mas- ter 111 SciciKc in I ' lianiua-rutic-al ScuMices a iiistiliitfd at (lir LiM rrMt In 19(iS Tlir proi;rain is ilcsii iK ' d to prrpart- an iiuli uliial tur ic pdriMhilil ics in pidlcssidiial practiL ' c. phariiiari ' iit Hal iiidustrx. and scirntllu ' rt -cai i. ' li l)e iinel tlic 15 S in l ' liainiae tU ' irt ' ComTech Begins Work at Scott Park The acadrmic far U)()(-)-7() niaclc histoiN lor [ v Lrii- iMAit (;oiiiniuiiit aiitl Technical (ailli ' tjeas it bet;an life at the new Seott Park eampus. The iiuxlerii structures and spacious classrooms were quite ilifferent from those on the main campus, and uere the culmination of i lonii- tiuie prolecl to uiu ' the Com Tech student a communitv ol hiv ou n, « itlnn the I ni i ' rsit Ni ' uloii Hdthtc l)c ll.lTt ll ' hl, Vss.)l l.ltf DlMII C hailcs KiTHiis()[i. AssDciuitr Dean 160 Fred Raniflf. Xssi ' .t:!!!! Dciii Djiiit I t u son, s, Delate Dian Thfoddrt- Ullscin. Assdciatt- Dean 161 162 T T m I ' 164 i 165 Curnt ' IiusC Vckcrmaii, Di ifctor i.t Ph Meal Plant Edw artl W ' isdif w ski, SLipcrJiiU ' iulant of Opt- rat ions Maintenance and Security With the groutli uf the L ' iiiversit in the past few years, it has lieeoine increas- ingly necessary for an efficient mainte- nance and securitv department. The effecti e gnarding and de elopment of the campus is beneficial, as well as vital, ti) the Uni crsit c(imi7innit . si in mil f 1 mil 11 mil 166 Leu Surprise, Chief ot Police C E Lo ejo . Director of Securit Robert Trotter. Universitv Architect 167 168 r m4 « fc« all iifflsei whsii nim mms ' k(m ' : i N : m ' ' - 169 Our only question now is what do we do to apply a that we ' ve learned . . . Joseph Adams Patricia Adkins A. James Alexander Lawrence Alexander Barbara Allen David Anderson Jack Anderson James Anderson Clayton Bacon David Bat rowski Barry Baker Sandra Barkholt Shellie Barnes Sandra Barrow Luther Barth Janis Bartnik Clare Baum Shirlev Bauman Richard Andrzejewski Donald Anthon Judy Antman Michael Antos Christopher Arnold Mary-Martha Arquette Ellen Ashman James August 170 Donald Beck Michael Begg Douglas Benach Sharon Benure Robert Berkowitz Alan Berzin Vicki Black Joseph Blackford Gale Blair Jacqueline Blausey Handall Boggs Susan Bolton illiam Braun Robert Brickner Terrence Bristol) Despina Chakmaki Christine Chapman Niarjorie Charpie Raymond Clark Joyce Clouse Judy Colony Thomas CoU in Sheila Oinnell Christopher Conroy Catherine Cookson Mar Brown Roger Bunke JoAnne Butler James Cadmus La % rence Calihan Mark Camp M iehael Casey BillCathcart David Cavcrlv Salvatore Ccllura 172 Gary Corrigan Craig Cottier Craig Covrett Peter Crim Joseph Cseh Karen Csengeri Helena Czepiec Barbara Czvzewski Kathleen Dauer Beth Davis Timothv Davis Richard Day Barbara DeChant Robert Decker Mar Degnan Craig Dekan Elizabeth DeMatteo Michael Deinbouski Jeffrey Diamond William Dimin Dennis Domini Susan Dorfman Nancy Dreseher Kathleen Duck Robert Duck . . , to ht ' lp, to improve, to add sonu ' tliinti; to humanitv ? Michael Durik Cathleen Dusz nski 173 Gerald Estes Lynda Evans Ann E ers Karen-Jo Fadell Susan Farrell Ric Feller James Fenton James Ferrara Ra mond Filiberti Philip Fink Philip Fiske Carol Fleischman Cher I Flowers David Folger Thomas Forquer Marlene Dymek Greg Dziegielew ski Carol Easley Richard Einhorn John Eisenmann John Enderlin Cynthia Erskine John Escott Michael Francis Joyce Frunkforther Gvveneth Franz Susan Frisbie Bonnie Fulwider Rosemarv Gajeuski Frank Galatocky Doug Garling 174 Scarchinii , through our communications w ith others , , for ourselves . . . Linda (iarris Klaus Ciauer Joyce Gehrine Farris Genide Thomas Gess 175 -= fs Joseph Giannetti John Gintzel Kenneth Gipe David Glauser Geoffrey Click Karen Ghi er Har e Gluckson Trudy Gogan Barry Gold Richard Gold Spencer Goldberg James Golding Lorraine Goodleman Deborah Goodman George Goodman Laurie Green Lois Grcenburg Ralph Grieco Linda Grolle Charles Grossman Michael Hawej William Haves mMmM 176 . . . tr ins to find just where we ' ll fit in . . out in the world L k Barbara Hegedus Kami Mrliii Micliael i Inidrickson Shflif ili ' iiriessv Jack Hfnr Rita Herman Garv Hernm Peter Hess Nicholas Hetzer 177 R(iseMar Hotz Sharon Hnulles David Huey Wendell Hull Thomas Humphre ( ' hristopher Hunter lar Anne Hunter Jiid Hutchinson Diane H man Richard H man 178 John Irish illiam Jameson Dennis Janieki James Jansen Cathy Johnson lar Johnson Jack Jones Roclnev Kagv W illiam Kati! David Kaminskv Stan Kanderski Thomas Kasperzak Joel Catcher Jud Katchmark Diane Keeler Anne Kettincer Kennetli Kirk Mar Lou Klawitter Mary Knorr Gerald Kobil John Kosakowski Bernadette Ko acs (jtlleen Keane Donna Kininielnian Nathan Korn Gerald Krajewski Wondering if ou ' ll realK like JHMn.ii a teacher or a chemist or an artist. Joan Kreps f Dennis Krohn 179 Catherine Lenga David Lentz Frank Lenz Suzanne Lesh Benedict Lesiiiewski Karen Lewis Sharon Linak Susan Lingel Jim Lingvai P ernon Links Preston Linver Harriet Little David Llo d Larry Longenecker Mark Luetke Louise Luppens Douglas MacDonald Melodv MacDonald Michael Mack George MacRitchie Anne Mahaffey David Maidlow Frank Majchszak James Malohn Robert Manske Gary Kuchcinski Paula Kuerten Garv Lalendorff Margaret LaPlante Paul Larrow Carol Lehmann ? P 180 David Maranov Rov Martin James Mathias Maureen Maurer Michael Maves Ralph McClure Darryl McEwen John McGowan Marsha Mathews Kathleen Medere Kathy Merker Lawrence Merrick Michael Michaiski Margaret Miller Yes, the stud ing we ve done, the knowledge we ' ve accumulated . . . 181 . . . the long hours between tlie stacks . . . is second onl to that which we ' ve learned among ourselves. Mel Miller Garr Miller Larr Miiinieh Robert Mittelstaedt James Mizen Claudia Moore MarvLou Moran Robert Moss Carlvle Mossma PaulNadel Richard Nagy George Naspo Beck Lou Neeb Leza Niederhotf Raymond Nocera C nthla N ' ovick Mary Ann Olczak David Olin Jan Opper Thomas Osgood Sandy Ostrander William Owens David Palka Kenneth Parsons Thomas Fasch Bernd Pasier Paul Paquette JL g 182 Michael Passino John Pelka Mary Pendleton Rita Pennypacker Dale Pertcheck Kathie Pertcheck Larr Pfaff Charles Pfeifer Janice Pfluni kerineth Phillips Leslie Pinkus Faiichoii Pippenger Karen Pippenger Joan Pitson Ellen Polav Richard Pollard Beverlv Polaski Stephen Pollick Terr Postlewait 183 Dorcas Powell Ste e Prudente Richard Quigie) W illiain Raider Mark Ramsey Anne Rappaport Richard Rankin Kenneth Rappaport Thomas Rawski Althea Rav Eddve Rav Dean Redfield Karen Reeves Thomas Reeves Pamela Rich Suzanne Rier Diane Robarge Kenneth Robie John Roeck Marsha Rogers Rand Rogers William Roork Mar Rosa 184 Rochellf Ross Ralph Rule Debi)rah Rupert W ' illiani R ai) Kenneth Rathar Kathy Sacn David Sattler Nanc Sa nca Warren Schabses Kay Sehafer Robert Scheetz Charles Schaub Arthur Schneider D J Schneider Roger Schofieid Judy Schrader Norma Sehroeder Christine Schultz: Rov Sch edeIson 185 Joseph Scott William Seckinger Christine Seibenick Robert Selby Susan Semerau Stephen Serchuk Jan Shainess Harold Shanteau Rebecca Sharp Eldon Sheffer John Shoemaker Dolores Sigmund Judie Simko Floyd Simon Charles Skelley Susan Slivka James C Smith James Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Michael Smith Sharon Smith Mar Smoot Richard Snydei Doug Soifer Kristina Solon Soni Sitmmers liT Linda Sonnenberg Douglas Sowers Thomas Specht U ' illiam Stark Carolvn Staskiew icz 186 mMdiM Pennv St C lair ]oc StechschuUe Ronald SttMltltT Barr Stephan Diane Stevenson Jean Stew art Bonnie Stone (iars Stratniann Peter Sun Eugene Superezvnskt Stri inu; to use our iiwii spt ' cial tali ' rits to make this world bigiier and better , . Barbara Swindle Da id Szafratiski Karen Szkatulski John Szuch Steve Teiper 187 Ruth Thomas Earl Thompson N ' lctor Tolleson James Toper Halph Trease Charles Trepinski Richard Troxel Sharon Tscherne Sandra Tubbs Margaret Tuttle Mitchell Lirich Peter Vagell Diana VanAist Louis Vanco William Vanderwulp 188 David V ' anell James V ' anHousfii Mark ondert ' mlise Myrtle XOyles Tina Washsman k Henry Wagner Marian U ' eiss Richard heeler Da id hilaker Claudia White Da id White Norman White Pamela Whitman Edwin Williams Linda Williams r - f tl 9r A«h k sJl Phyllis Williams Sand Willier Donald Wilson James Wilson Dennis Wisebaker Philip Wiseley Kathleen Witko Arthur Woeller James Wojciechowski Henry Wolf Janet Wolff Richard Woidke not only tor ourselves, but also for those that follow us. 189 Will we nioet the demands we plaee updii onr eKes? Thomas U ' orle Margaret Wright ' EmM Ra iiKirul W ' righl CatliN uant Gars ' t ingcr James Za Richard Zihhrl Susan Zininirrniati 190 ▲ Katherine Zuercher Robert Zuga Ronald Zugay Stephen Z lka Arthur Cox Tinioth Eller lar G iazdon Darr l Smith Who knows? 191 192 SS; teS-v-: i-: ' jt JWw vA; -.t A. ' . . ■ , ■• W Mmms - ; §S; l(«; liffig ' W ' S few, p afes wife a fe,«Wiate p- f.fos, ' 5 te6 !te|;,fSffMS; 193 Honors Heaped On the 1969 Mid-Am Champs All Mid-American Selections 1st Team Offense T — Jim Ranee 6-2, 235, Sr. QB — Chuck Ealey 6-0, 185, Soph. TB — Tony Harris 6-2, 195, Jr. KS — Ken Grots 5-9, 180, Sr. 2nd Team Offense TE — A! Baker 6-1, 205, Soph. OE— Don Fair 6-0, 160, Soph. G — Bob Caverly 6-1, 210. Jr. 1st Team Defense E — Jim Tyler 6-1, 230, Sr. T — Mel Long 6-2, 228, Soph. LB — John Niezgoda 6-1, 210. Soph. CB — Curtis Johnson 6-2, 205, Sr. 2nd Team Defense E — Ed Davis 6-2, 200, Sr. 194 -Tsssissssai The MA C. Champions. L. TO R., FRONT ROW — Gary Dunn. Ken Crots, Dave Witkowski. Ed Davis. Jim Ranee (tri-capfain ). Curtis John- son (tri-eaptain). Dave Penn (tri-captain), jim Tyler. Dan Crockett, Dick Seymour, Herm Dunuald, Steve Jones; 2nd ROW — Chris Smith, Bob FlvTin, Jeff Siek, Charlie Burgbacher, Jerry Krugh, Tom Duncan, Tony Harris. Don Yasenchak, Bob Caverly, Ken Wilson, Charlie Cole, Paul Biber. Mel Long; 3rd ROW — Ron Petkosek. Tony Baltes. Jim Nemec. Don Hotz. George Hotz, Rand Pape. Steve Beier. Ron Powers, Ron Roberts, Ron Davis, Chuck Ealey; 4lh ROW — Paul Highnam, Dan Bell, Joe Schrocder, Jim Goodman, Dennis Anspach, John O ' Neill, Miles O ' Mailia, Ed Klawitter, Dick Eberlin. Art Baseomb. Steve Banks: 5th ROW — Keith VVarner. Barry Grinage. Dale Knepper, Lynn . schil- man, Steve Schnitkey. Bob Rose. Rich Pivoriunas, John Niezgoda, Seott Johnston, Charlie Owens, Don Fair, John Downey; 6th ROW — Mike Hurt, Gary Hinkson. Brett Hoyt, Gary Kupec, Dale Benington, Joe Schwartz, Dave Fahle, John Saunders, Donzie Fletcher, , .1 Baker, Jim Murphv . The experts said we would never be able to replace last seasons ' running sensation, Ro- land Moss. They said our quarterback spot would be plagued with inconsistency and ine.v- perience. They insisted Toledo would place no higher than fourth in league standings be- hind the likes of Ohio U., Miami, and Bowling Green. The experts weren t even close. Junior tailback Tony Harris donned Roland Moss ' s old number 44 and the crowds never knew the difference. Harris averaged nearly si.x yard s every time he touched the ball and uncorked dazzling touchdown runs of 81, 75, 67, and 66 yards. Sophomore quarterback Chuck Ealey was selected Mid-.American Conference Back of the Year for his leader- ship role in the Rockets undefeated, untied, 10-0 season. Just for the record the Rocket offense scored 329 points and 45 touchdowns and rolled to a new school record of 3, 724 yards total offense. If the Toledo offense was great, the Rocket defense was fantastic. The Rocket defenders were the nation ' s leaders in total defense allowing an average 209.1 yards to each oppo- nent. Their rushing defense figure of 8.3.8 yards per contest was si.xth best in the nation. Curtis Johnson was the first Rocket ever to be named to a major first team All-.4merica poll. He was selected first team cornerback on the N.E.A. squad. Only six of this season ' s 22 starters will be graduating. It could very well be that the M.A.C. championship pennant will be flying over Glass Bowl Stadium for some time to come. 195 196 5 ™ 197 198 Lack of University Support Discourages Soccer Coach It was aiuitlu ' i cliscouraiiiny ear tor the L ni- versity of Toledo s soccer club unci not in the sense that they did not plav well. In Its tour ears ot existence the soccer team has failed to liain the recot;nition of the Athletic Department. Kine prospects often tlrop out ot the proi ram tine to lack ot arsit status, use of cam- pus athletic facilities and medical care. . fter four ears of discourasiement. soccer Coach Jim Sarno suhmitted his resiiination 199 Murnen, Hess Named All-M. A. C. Second Team . . Rockets Finish 13-11 . . . Gar McCliiltick 6-8. Soph 1 PPK Lynn Grot-nlLT 5-8. Soph 0-1 ppg ' - •■— Mike Murne 641. Sr 15 ppg. I - '  ' ST jnu- , r Dale Geistler 6-8. J r 1 Sppg Phil Provo 6,5,Sr 4 fippe StevcShay l,:irr Smith (Cap ' ' b-l Jt h-2 s, 1 5 4 ppB a 1 ppK ' } 201 Doug Hess 741, Jr 12 2 ppE 1 5 J Rpb Bill Chapman 6-5, Soph 8 7ppg 202 Jim S(iup Miller 6-2, Sr TOppB Tim Harman 6-3. Soph. 12 7 ppg 203 One if Tdk ' do ' s most consistent w iiuiers is also one of the least noticed. I Lack of a cainpns ice facilit discourages attendance at Rocket liocke ijames. Tfiis sear ' s team marked up a 10-6 record and placed third in the se en team Mid- American Conference Hock- ev Association. It was. according to plaver-coach Russ Counter, a building ear. For a building ear ten wins and an upset victory over Oberlin (2-1) is not bad. Gary VVilkins was the teams leading scorer with 12 goals and 14 assists, for 26 points, Russ Counter and Jim McGregor tied for second place honors with 17 each Rockets Finish Third With 10-6 Record. FROM ROW. Can Wilkins. B.1I1 Zmn 1. « illi,.in phR■ NOT PBESENT - RuBcr ,nn ROW TWO; Russ Counter (Coach). Lahrs Larson. Fred Xhfrs, Carv Kevs. Glenn Oseland, Boh Sioan. Pete Djiad. Tom Hum- 204 205 Toledo s unbeaten heav weight Greg Wojcischovvski and 134-pound Ron Junko led the Rockets to a third finish in the Mid-American Conference Championships behind Ohio Universit and Kent State. Freshman Dave Ember finished as runner-up in the 1 IS-pound class. Sophomore Greg Wojo VVojciechowski proved to be the stalw art of the Toledo Team going 12-0 in the regular season. Ron Junko compiled a 11-0-1 record and 190- pound Bill Altimore finished the regular season at 8-1-2. The Rockets as a team finished 6-5-1- with wins over conference foes Kent State, Bow ling (ireen, and Miami. T. U. Takes Third Place in Mid- Am. . . FRONT ROW: Bill Brewis, Doug Knaiis. Steve Beier. Bill Altimore. Crep, VVojciechowski ROW TWO: Cnach Dick Wilson. Tim Cichocki. Dave Kmber. Randv Gulvjs, Bill Cathcart, Bill Beier. Phil Dominique. Ron Junko. Charley Nartker (mgr ) 206 Wojo ' Finishes Undefeated 207 208 ) w I v. ' t -  .::iia__._... to J ism You Are in Pi Kappa Phi Country Robert Akers Dick Bader Dan Boiidv Jerr Dunawav Bright orange fluorescent bumper stickers proclaiming You Are in Pi Kappa Phi Country ' began popping up all over the parking lot this year as the brothers of Beta Iota chapter carried out the theme that was being used b ' Pi Kaps all over the countr . During rush, prospective pledges were mailed road maps outlining a full route of parties leading up to a final destination — pledging. A giant 10-foot orange banner in the living room invit- ed all to tour Pi Kappa Phi country during the school year. Tour guides who helped with rush first quarter were the sisters of Sigma Iota Chi and second quarter. Alpha Chi Omega. John Eisenmann Rod Kag Gene Kratzman Chris Kusner Ai Robert LeSage Darryl McEwen President Stephen Nearing John Roeck Randy Rogers Harold Shanteau Scott Sheridan Greg Shoemaker David Shriner Charles Skeiley Jim Smith Art Walton Carl Weber Richard Wheeler 209 Alpha C hi Omega ' s Spirit Prevails Mary Arquette Kris Beach The spirit of togetherness and sisterhood in each Alpha ( hi Omega sister prevails through(Mit the ears. Whether it is campaigning for their Homecoming Queen candi- date, working on a winning fh at, planning pledge pranks or attending their annual formal dance, the sisterhood is truK ' present at all times and in every endeavor. The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega perpetuate the attitude of one for all and all for one in e er member. Darlene Dnnkle Tina Pillion Carol Fleischman Sue Fromme Linda Gaither Jan Gnotek Debby Goodman Margo Greunke Michelle Hessiing Lani Jarecki Sue Kolwitz Aimee Kotecki Charity Krueger Carol Lehmann Barb Levi son 210 Barb Lohman Paillette Maeomher Chervl MilK-r Paula Miller Denise Neumann Mar Xii gle Jan Oldiges Linda Panczner Debb Reagan Marsha Rogers Jan Roth Sandv Scott Kathv Semetko Sue Simko ane Sutton Barb Swindle Diane Trepanier Kathy Vorraber Marsha White Anne Vi]e Clourtnev ilkuis Joan Wilier ?11 Linda Aerni Barbara Allen Jacqueline Ball Sue Bolton Chris Chapman Sue Clinton Judy Colony ' irginia Conlisk Terry Culling Lori Daniels 212 25th Anniversary of Alpha Omicron Pi Sharon Kaczala The Theta Psi Chapter oF Alpha Omicron Pi at the Uni- versitv of Toledo celebrated its 25th anni ersar on Octo- ber 25, 1969. An afternoon luncheon was planned with guest speakers and a fashion sht)w with clothes from 1944. AOPi s were second to become national organizations on the TU campus in 1944 4lun were formed from Phi Theta Psi because the principles of Alpha Omicron Pi w ere much like those of the local organization P om 1944 to 1970 Theta Psi chapter has had man changes and improvements. As the next 25 ears go b . the will continue to strive for the high principles of Al- pha Omicron Pi. k.ath McGovern Julie Nachtrah Marcia Naulitrah Klaine Ockajik Karen Rihaeek larv Ann Runischiati (lliris Sahin Kris Sander Nancy Scharbach Barb Schroeder Shirle Ihompson Diana anAlst Ellen onderembse Nanc W ' eidemann Karen Woods Sue Wright M ichelle oung 213 David Anderson Joe Aschenu ' ir James August Jeff Bolduan William Braun Jeff Bunker Chris Conrov Brian Corlett Alpha Sigma Phi Marches on Bowling Green The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi again held their an- nual march to Bowling Green State L ' niversity. This e ent started as a joke three ears ago, in 1965. During the fall of that ear, the men of Alpha Sigma Phi passed a football from the Univ ersit of Toledo down to the Bow ling Green campus The following winter, the brothers dribbled a basket- ball dow n to BG for TU s game w ith them. Since that time, the march has become a tradition and an annua event. John Drew John Escott Jim Farner I3a id Folger F nn Fruth Farris Genide Joe Giannetti Mi lie Gradv «■ MSM idl A A-. Err W 214 Pete Hess Charles Hoszwa Roil Hotchkiss John Knapp Dale Knepper Scott Leininger Jim Lingvai © P ■ i Bruce Martin Dennis Olcjownik Tom Osgood JnhnONsttT Jim Peer 1 ikc Smith Mike Svvemba Cihuck Trcpinski Dan Wiersma Gordon Wilson 215 Sue Albright Sue Buetler Sharon Brimacombe Sand Carro Barb Carson Chris Cipolla Maureen Connell Colleen Corrigan Bev Crader Mary Davis Barb DiXardo Shelley Downs Jean Floyd Mary Flury Lauri Kotoples Linda Ciarris Patricia Hanf C nthia Heisser Charlene Heniine Jan Kazmierski Karen Kornrumpf Fran Lauterbur Patricia Lutz 216 Chi Omega Marks Silver Anniversary Lee Mahadc The Xi Delta chapter of Chi Omega was founded on the University of Toledo campus twenty-five vears ago. During these years, the Chi O ' s have estafilished the high ideals of true womanhood and indi ichialitv in all of its members The sisters of Chi Omega have found that In working together under common bonds, they can better their own lives and add to the betterment of the campus and communit Ann Marshall Nancy Meredith Cher l Morse Kath Petrds Renee Pciindexter Anita Webb Carol Webb Marianne Wilkinson Debbie Zientara Karen Ritter Susan Robarye Bett Schaefcr Chris Smith Sue Stechshulte Claudia Tattersall Janet Thompson Robin Truln Chris illhauer Rita Walker. President 217 Delta Delta Delta Celebrates 25 Years Thanksgi ing Eve, 1969, marked the 81st anniversary of the founding of Delta Delta Delta as w ell as the 25th anni ersar of Phi , lpha C-hapter at the Universit of Toledo, Tri Deltas celel)rated ith a dinner at thi ' llillcrest with area alumnae. One of the highlights of the e ening was the introduction of fall pledges. rlu ' report of the chapter, in the form of a new s stor -, proudK told of the close sisterhood of the girls as well as the leadership of Tri Deltas on campus in Student Gov- ernment, publications, and lioiioraries. Both acti es and pledges were presented with trophies for attaining the highest grade average among sororities. [.inda [iine Kath Blase Pat Boals Brencla Brown Linda Bond ' Dianne . tlrLMidt Judy . llen Pam Frazit-r Barb Click Jdan Heatti Jo.Ann Hering Sherr ' Hobbs Carolyn Cannaday Pam Cleveland MariKn Collins Barb Da is 218 Barb Jankowski Barb JiMit ' s Mar Kawa Hope Kessler lar Laiiterhur Sue Lesh Pat Lucaii Pat Lynch MikiMatiill anc Menard kath Mohnev Sandv Mullen Karen Miinson Sand Ostrander Kap Petersen Kanelinn Pippenijer [jtida Rathke l,Hida Ke Nanc Riley Carla Rogers Linda Rii iers ( arla Schlatter Shelley Searle Gail Se fang Ann Shoemaker Jean Steiiihurst Nan cy W ilhams Becky Zink Kathie Zuercher. President 219 Jan Baltz Clarice Bandiirski Sandra Barrow Jan Diefenthale Connie Gasser Susan Getter Marge Gwiazdon Eileen Hackett Shelley Heilman Susan Hertzfeld Ellen Kanney Judy Katchmark Connie King Bev Kotecki Bernadette Kovacs Cynthia Kunkle Linsey Lawton Mary Pat Leonard Carol Maloney 220 Kappa Delta ' s Sing Their Way to Victory Hat hiriiiflli Joan McNar Kath Merker Ju Minich Donna Na arre Kath Near Sand Newell Saiid Oberle Jeanie O Roiirke Karen Photds katlu I ' holos Ellen Piel Debbie Rupert Karen Schafer After tiresome eeks of practice aiul constant singing, the sisters of Kappa Delta presented their songfest per- formance to the audience that filled the Perist le. Led by Marge Gvviazdon, the sisters sang first their sorority song, In Thee Kappa Delta , atid finalK their competition song. This is a Great C oimtr While waiting for other sororities to perform, the ten- sion increased. However, when the final scores were tab- ulated, the sisters of Kappa Delta had sung their way into first place in the ' omen s Songfcst competition. Sharon Sehafer Karen Sehliesser L nn Se erhof Judy Simko Lindv Stahl Ph lli,s Williams (Anttiia Wilmes LesK Withrow 221 Pi Beta Phi Extends Spirit to Campus Jackie Blauses ' Carol Borgess Mary Pat Borgess Beth Brower Chris Burke Julie Burns JoAnne Butler Kathy Casey Marsha Collins Mar CoiinolK Cynthia Cranker Cath Dusz [)ski, President Ann Evers Karen F ' anelK Madonna Grzelak Marianne Cugger Mar Hartung Jennifer Herold Janice Hite Diane Inglis Mary Johnson Karla Karr Mar Jane Klein Mar I,ou Kuebler Sandy Laas Carolyn Lake Karen Lewis Sue Loehrke The Pi Phi Spirit made its ' presence known this year, showing up as counselors at Freshman Camp, sponsors for ROT C, representatives to Who ' s Who and Peppers, and in a 35 foot summer message to Pres- ident Carlson plastered across the front of the Student Union. Homecoming was especially exciting as, for the second year in a row, their candidate was crowned Homecoming Queen. Among the honors received by individual sisters were the titles Pershing Rifles Queen, R.O.T.C. Queen, Miss M.A.C., and VN ' inter Weekend Queen. Nationally, Ohio Epsilon was recog- nized at their convention b winning the Grand Coun- cil Scholarship Incentive Award for outstanding aca- demic achievement. 222 Maureen Maurer Patty Maurer Kath McCluskey Jud Metcalf MariU n Mik(ilajcz k Patt Monto Cheryl Mosser Mary Orwig Maureen O Shea Cathv Otremba Pat Partnii lar Jo Penn packer Rita Pennvpaeker Su i Reier Jean Ruhr Jenatha Seherer Sue Senurau Dianne Siemens Sondra S )mmers X ' irjTJnia Stewart Barbara Stutz K.at(i Teiper Ruth Thomas Kathv Trout Sand Tuhhs Jean V ' anWornier Darla W ' andtke ( ' aro! W ' ernimont Bonnie Zawodni 223 Pi Kappa Alpha Joins Christmas Spirit The Imperial Lanes Crown Riioni was tilled u ith holi- da spirit as the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated their annual C ' hristmas P ' ormal Deeeniher 12 The e enint; began w ith a eoektail part at John Blan- chong ' s home and stretched into a gala affair including dinner, and dancing to the sound of the Breakaways. Vard-long pewter mugs were presented as favors to d ates near the conclusion of the formal only to find them filled with Pi Kappa Alpha nightgowns. Ctiarlfs Cra ' iie Richard Del.ombard Stott DeStietltT Steven Doliii Tom Dunifon President Jdlin Khrnian ( arl Kichler AM Walter Hanclosky Denny Hayes Jack Henrv Walter Ikner Charles Jesse Russell Keckler Lloyd Adelphia John Blanchong Keith Cadaret ■ j Hj ■ I HBI S PS h. ' nfe ' f ' I B Ev s ilE BH IPm ui Li.1 JLt .. j j l wm -s f ' %£ II Ml 224 RKluird Kleber David Lewis Scott Mittman John Nahacky John Peleuses Jih K J John Peticolas Rithard Ptuiulstfin Robert Pochadt Ken SamiiT Garv Schoenrock Mike Smith Doug Sowers Da id Straub ilbam Thompson William Wahl Jim Wilson Randall Zackrisson 225 Pride is an important characteristic, an important ideal, and a ery important tradition within every fraternit And this ear. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity can be e treniel prond. for the Brothers were awarded the Dean Parks Troph . This award, given to the best fraternit on the L ' niversit) campus, is highlN honored throunhout the fraternal orders. Areas of aehie ement considered when e aluat- ing all the fraternities are scholarship, individual accomplishment on campus, community projects and relations, school spirit, and athletic participation. Phi Kappa Psi has al a s trietl to be a good all- around fraternit), and this ear, for the second year in a row. Iier ideal has been maintained. Boti . bbenzeller Mikf , tluTinr Mikt ' Brown Gerald Campbell Chip Carstensen Pat Case Craig Cotner . rtCox Phil Davis Garv Donovan Don Dorn Pat Dowling Chuck Eisenmann Bill Fall Gar Filan Turn Forqucr Mickey Gallagher Steve Garwacki Tom Gess Dave Glauser John Gonia Ron Hanna Jeff Hepner Jfjhn Herdman Rick Jewett mtMdak alk tfc 226 Phi Kappa Psi Named Outstanding Fraternity M ike Kennedy Paul Kozv Da e Lentz DougMacDonald Pete Malone Fred McDonald Larr McLaiighlin Greg Meyers Joe Napierala Tom Pastil Tom Rerucha Steve Serchnk Dave Simkn Joe Stechshulte Pete Sun John Szueh Dave Vanell Steve Wernert Mark Wittenberg Chris Zervos, President 227 illiain Altimore Barr Bake Sigma Alpha Epsilon Celebrates Resurrection The hitili point ot an ' year for the Brothers of Si ma Alpha Epsikni is their PatlcK Murph ' party. Pacld Murph . a fictitious brother, is Irisli, irre ' ereiit, irretleernabie, and deceased. Befittinij: a brother of Paddys sorr reputation, tlie brothers celebrate a wake in his honor. The SAE ' s and their dates ' ie v the ' bod following a solemn procession. God and the Devil arrive to contest Paddy ' s soul. Since neither wants him. Padd is resurrected, which of course calls for a celebration. Charles Bowie Robert Brucksielce Doug Calendine Steve Connor Mike Dennis Mike Hawes Steve Hewitt Jim Hoffman Richard Hvman Dennis Kish d M 228 John Klaiisintj Ed klau tttr Charles Koch f X Tim Lenahan Larr Malccki Robert Mowery Richard Nagy Da id Palka Mike Passino Robert Pearson James Pembcrton Tom Rood Robert Scheetz John Shoemaker Richard Smith Paul Stewart David Whttaker, President 229 Sigma Alpha Mu Participates Jim Alexander Juel Appel Martim Baker Les Barra Glenn Basile John Bayer Car Castle Bruce Cohen Steve Cohen The social calendar for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu is never lacking for activities. The highlights of this ear include a gambling parts, oldtime mo ie party, and a purple-passion part ' given by the pledges for the active chapter. Sigma . ipha Mu brothers also enjo participating in IFC sports and al va s rank high in the competition for the Ail-Sports Trophx . Sammie Brothers also regard community service as an important phase of Greek life. This is the second consecu- tive ear that tlie have collected mone ' for the Ohio Heart . ' ssociation in (he Bounce for Beats project. Charles (irossntan illiani Diniin MiMmk Rieliard Kinhorii Richard Kello Matthew Fink Stuart Frank ' ic Frederick John Howlett. President V ' incent Jacaruso Joe Kistner Marc Kruth Donald Lettv Lon Goldstein Peter Goodman Jon Grant Ed Horvath 230 in All Phases of Greek Life Barry Levit Rusty Lucas Stan Manus David Maranov Steve Squires Jim Stone Robert Tankoos Jim Weisman Alan Zuckerman 231 Sigma Delta Tau Pledges Honor Actives One of the hi.ulilights of a Sigma Delta Tau ' s pledge- ship is when she plans, with her pledge sisters, a party in the honor of her active sisters. This ears pledge class gave a l)uftet-st le dinner at the home of pledge Barh Kampter. The actives were obliged to dress np, while the pledges waited on them. Gloria Allen Patricia Csomos Barbara Davis Dcnise DeShetler Pat Felstein Marianne Fullerton 3art)ara Kampfer Ellen Ashman, President Dianne Brentle ff f{|ywrMiffi : ' ! wv!! ' '  r;:i- ' :-.ag Pam Rich Emma Ross Rhoda Swartzberg 232 Sigma Iota Chi — Outstanding Chapter Kath BrancK ' l ( ntliia Brovvn Sii Ellen Cla Denise DeBoer Kav Ellison The sisters of Beta Delta Chapter of Sigma lota Chi have received for the third consecutive year their na- tional s ' Most Outstanding Chapter Award This award, voted upon by national officers, is e al- uated on each chapter s national projects, national cor- respondence, and national test scores. Excelling on their national exams, the sisters of Beta Delta Chapter received the highest chapter average with a 95.83. Their corresponding secretary also re- ceived recognition. Barbara ' an Etten Barbara Vargo i- V Judy Wagner Barbara Zvchowicz 233 Sigma Phi Epsilon Places 1st in Songfest David Achen Barn Alcock Jim Anderson Mike Anderson Don Anlhon John Barth Luther Barth Chris Christoff Richard Christoph Tim Cichocki Gary Corrigan William Cover Ken Grutiel Chris Hastin Dennis Ha nes Jim Hermann Niek Hetzer Fred HMIman William Hutchinson David Keller Robert Kirby Jerry Krajewski The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon had great cause for celebration after the Men ' s Songfest w inners were announced. After repeatedly placing second in pre- vious ears of competition, the brothers defeated all other challengers and claimed the first place trophy. Imagination combined with special effects added to the Sig Ep s performance of The Battle H mn of the Republic. Director Rich Fell proudK- accepted the troph) for his elated brothers. dMmk Denny Bart Robert Beat Donald Boes Dennis Brudzinsk bMA d dM «5- dk M Craig Dekan Dennis Domini Robert Duncan Mark Epperly 234 !? ■■ n Q diU P ■M Gar Kranz Tim Lewis Rod Linnum Peter MacEwan George MacRitchie David Maidluw Seott McClure Dale Me er Jim Mizen Kell Morton Mike Nasset Larry Neuber Ken Orlowski Doug Palmer Peter Pinello Ken Robie Tim Rogge Charles Schaub Leonard Schenz Louis Scherlacher Eldon SheFfer Logan Talks Alan Thompson Richard Vaughn Henr Weiss John Wronkouicz William Ziegler Robert Zugay Ronald Zugav 235 236 Theta Chi Molds a Well-Rounded Individual Dave Junge Ra Kest. President The Brothers of Theta Chi fraternit uphold and per- petuate fraternal traditions that are concerned with pro- idini; d ' nainic and able student leaders and skillful competitors in intramural athletics. The brothers claim the championship in l)oth IFC ' toot- ball and golf. The All-Sports Troph is well within reach. The Theta Chi social calendar is filled and aricd throughout the ear. Post-game and weekend parties serve as tension-relievers after a bus week, Arnuial ex- cursions to other universities, ha rides, and swim parties make the ear an excitint; one. Iitliii Klfin ' aii,iihn McCdurt Janif. ' . Mcfiusli James Millon ii iikdh Gt ' orge Xaspn rliomas NichtiT Jolui Pflka Charlrs Pteifer Stephen Prudente Bruce Sehaefer Robert Sternum k iM Dermis Strong Mark V ' onderemlise Norman White A ?37 Shuri Baretodt Lynne Beckett Marilyn Couch Kathr II Klirmaii Marlcne Ciryczewski Karen Helm Barbara Hughes Barbara Humm Diann HuiTim Mary Ann Hunter Sharon Kiener Debbie Kopinski Sliaron Kosakowski Terry Krall Annette Kulmat cki Diane LaGrange 238 Alumni Choose Zeta Tau Alpha Homecoming Float jan Mnizmski Patricia Noonan PamOReill Sharon Manders Donna Margraf Mary Lou Moran Meg Moran Carole Rayman Beverlv Shanteau [erne Smith Sharon Smith Ask any Zeta and siie ' ll tell iiu tliat hard work pa s off. Main nn iiours were spent at ( ' elina Ko- sier s home working on their Homeeoniint; th)at, This Is Rocket ( ountr , w itli the hopes ol receiv- ing recognition. The final jndgint placed the Zeta Tau Alpha creation as the best overall float ' , therefore receiving the Ahnnni Troph . Tlie trophv was presented at the annual Homecoming dance, CaroKn Staskiewi President Ann Slaskiewicz Michelle Stohl Kath ' Tansev Linda Weber Debb Williams Janet Wolff 239 Tau Kappa Epsilon Supports Spring Weekend Chris Arntild Tom Betz Tom Biblewski Bill Bieleteldt Mike Bo enbaum Peter Caro Ron Couturier Mike Durik Pat East Ed Eckhart Kent Gardam James Gavagham Geoff Glick Tom Hieber The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon supplied the leadership necessar to plan and carry out a great 1969 Spring Weekend. Several brothers were chosen for top positions including General Co-Chairman, Treasurer, Outdoor Activities Chairman, and Pa- rade Chairman. Under the guidance of the Teke brothers, the weekend held many activities which had interest for everyone. Canoe races, greased-pig races, and pie- eating contests were among the highlights. Steve Teiper Tom Wtiite Jim Wiegand Piiilip Wiseley ?40 p •Ami ' l%(;f pi; §i fM: to 3 f  jtiiw« ' M i si ' , .-„. - r.W. ' )-. ■ i-.-Al-. ' 241 A New Look Kathie Zuercher, Editor-in-Chief Doug Soifer, Business Manager 242 Dianne Siemens, Manasint; Editor This was the ' car of the new look for the L ' niversi- ty ' s yearbook, the Bhickhoiise, A sprini; supplement, special effec t photoi;raph , and a whole new format for the book were some of the inno ations put into The UniversitN ' Comiiuinitv just as the theme of the book implies, the stall ol Blockhonse ' 70 treated the l ' niversit ot Toledo as a conununit of intli iduals, a eomnuinitx in itself, and a comnumit within man larger ones. ' v '  K-KJKliC ;it« Ljrr 1cl.aiit;hllii. AiMtlernics Editor r - LiikI:! Gaitlicr, Orgariizatiodb Editor Hope Kt ' ssItT, Crt ' eks Editor I l)arr l Ui;ucn, I,aM)ut Fxlilcir 244 WM. ' Art Wt ' htT. Spurts Editor Sli(rr Hohhs, Seniors Co-Ktlitor Miki Maiiil!, Seniors Co- Editor 245 Cher l Speck. Cop Editor Business Staff S. Kirkendall, C. Schlatter, D. Soifer, S, Kosakowski, F, Sfiiffman, A. Brooks, V. Major. .■ij?.to 246 Linda B(ind . Fine Arts Editor Sharon Gureckv, Index Editor 247 Joe Piasecki. General Manager Announcers: Bruce Eisenmann. Tom Parrish, Rudy Paluch, Larry Berwitz, Joe Piasecki. 248 London Mitchell, News Director WERC Goes On the Air L ' ni ' ersit Radio, WERC. pniN idt-tl the latest cam|)iis news and protjrams ot eiitiT- taimiU ' iit and nitorniatinn tnr the Universi- t c()inmiinit After ears ot planninu, W I ' .RCi liecaiiie a reality thi.s year as it Ijeijan hroadeastiiit; to campus listeners on 600 kilolierts and thronijh the ptiblic address s stenis at the Student L nion and Student Services facili- ties at the South Campus. University Radio offers educational op- portiuiities in radio production and inan- ajjement. news writing, sales, and engineering. Ed Talie . Chief . nnouncer Jerry Hawthorne Staff: R. Kinner, J. Enk, J, Hess, C Rominski, A Weber, T. Eller. Larrv BtTwitz ue to a $].2 million- e n estimating constmict __ _ r. — i- g proposef t O the stur -j-ding plan ' = ' orarily halted until t roject can be re-evalu ..o costs at ..-i ' , low bids from ontractors totaled Lllard Smith, v-ice- ' asurer said today. - ' ' $3.3 mill; lUe b( 3 ava lance idition. . Smith met with arch; id st ' —- -——- ntatj ve E juuuenu Body -emme President, c .11 Fal 3BG Vice Pre, ient , rri T temc 5 dis .e of sparity De-cwen bids ' ' h was 45.5 per cer Lgher ■ ' han expectf d, ai 3ssib oluti for. le di 3. Du ' ro ss For A+hletes mdent Senate voted un; .ght 1 it 01. iletej ;es M ; document. ; action followed Facui -- ' • — ' ' - the e da; s jal-cer for Student Senai , John Frederick Tri sh xn a personal in M today that plans ax Increased Coverage ong w ' ■ - elect: the n. .-Of tr ite. r r. Irish is st ' ■ ' n form his posj -• of a ■ .- ' ablt of self on coi Prid -- the 3r qui- asked mment on tne situatir ■■=:h said that he !■• Mark Luetke, Editor-in-Chief Tdiil Ski ' Idins, ManaiiiriK Kditor 252 Steve Pollick, Associate Editor The l ' iiiversit iii ' u s|)aper. The ( ' olli ' t;iaii. has iiicrcased its sfi ice to the rni crsit ii)mnimiit li e |iaiKlini; puhlicatimi t(i luii issues a week in additidii. speeial editions were piihhshed thi(iiii;li- (iiit the ear, ineliuhnt; speeial niuht editions, a Homeeomiiii; edition iisinii full eolor. a literar siip[)letneiit and a speeial etiition pnlilislied irj Flori- da tor the f-loekets trip to the I ' aiiiierine l5o I (jnerai t ' was e [. aiKled to iniliide reports Irorn Washington on the November 13 peaee rnareh aiitl various legislation affecting the Universitv . 1 ASSIGNMENTS J Ann Shoemaker. Managing Editor Joel Bernstein. Business Manager liinmx (iaiiu ' s, Photoiiraplur Gar Rinninski, la[Kii;inii Ktlitin-, Cop KJitor Jim Matiis ak, Sports Kditor 254 Linda Ciaither, Nfws Editoi 1 M ' -. Writing Staff Marleiu- Cr cze« ski. Bill Conkiin, Da e Holz. Bill Rirtzke SBG Advances Student Rights John Irish, Speaker of Senate The governinij unit i)t tlie student campus coiumuni- t ' is the Student Bod) Government xshich consists of the executive, legislative, programming and judiciary branches. This ear under President Dave Huev and Vice President Bill Fall. SEC, has been investigating the due process laws concerning extra-curricular activi- ties, especially concerning athletics .Also, SBG has revised some of the Rules and Regula- tions concerning Rights and Freedoms of students. These consist of rules covering the dormitories and student conduct on campus. SBG is also responsible for the revision of the Stu- dent Handbook which contains the Rules and Regula- tions concerning Student Rights. Da e lliie , SBC President Bill Fall. SBG Vice President 256 SJC Defends Student Rights The liiiihest student court on eaiiipus. Student Judiciar Board, handles traffic iolations. infrac- tions of University regulations, disputes between stuilent organizations and appeals from Dorniitor courts lU ' terred to as SJ( the structure consists of a chief justice, an assistant chief justice, clerk ot courts and associate justices Under consideration is the appointment ot a Kju er traffic court to he estahlished In SBC. SJC P Dowling, C Dusz nski, D McDonald, S Gurecl( , R Sctiwartz 257 The Public Relations Commission deals w itli releasing news of various SBG appoint- nii ' nts and activities on campus which are of interest to the surrounding area newspapers. It is under the leadership of Darr 1 McEwan. The Puhlicits Commission is responsible for implementing and enforcing regulations tor campus publicit ' . Under the leadership of Caria Schlatter, organizational bulletin boards were distributed in Universitv Hall. Pulilic Relations: J Hite. D McEwan, S. Ostrander, J. Glicl(. E. Orulerembse Publicity: J, McFarland. L. Beckett. A. Cox, N. Menard. C, Schlatter. 1 ' f- Cabinet: SEATED: D Osborne, J Alexander, D kKuan, STANDING: H Sun, J Piaseeki, H Broun, C: Zerx.is, C Canipliell L ' nder Chair- man Pete Sun, the Leader.ship C ' l) in ni i ss i (in spoil s(i red a 1 1 st luleri t el ec- tiiiiis, iiieluchnt; [IdiiU ' Cdniini; aiidSBC;, Leadership: C Zervos. M. Wittenberg, P Sun, B, Conti, K .Allen 259 CONTACT: K, Teiper, B, Kotecki, J. Nachtrab, J, McFartland, K. Rihacek, A. Cox, C. Wernimont, S. Holsinger. Spirits Traditions: ROW 1: C. Tattersall, K, Bitter. M N ' onderembse, S. Thompson, B Hiss, T Pasch, S. Searle. B. Decker. S- Albright, A. Thompson, P, Lutz; Row 2: J. Wilier, J. Ball, S, Kazcla, K. McGovern, J Nachtrab. T. Schuster, B. Kotecki, M, Has- sling, S. Keiner, S. Feldkamp. L. Beckett, B. Levison Evtemal Affairs: T Atkins. C Zenos. P Sun, M Wittenberg The romniiiiiication link hetuci ' ii the .stiidents and stnilciit It-aclcrs ot t!ii ' L ni ersitv is the Con- tact C.oniniissiDn. Under the leadership of ( arole Werniniont. the Commission is responsible for seekinti out valuable student opinions. Spirits and Traditions Commission of SBG is responsible for promoting school spirit. Under the leadership of Barb Hiss, the ' sponsored a spirit contest and planned rallies to generate spirit and pride in the Rockets, External Affairs Commission tinder the leader- ship of Pete Sun attempts to bring together the University community and other universities. It deals with prol)lems concerning the relationships between imiversities and colleges, in association uith Student Governments During Freshman Week, under the leadership of Sue Farrel. activities were planned to acquaint the student with hotli the academic and social spheres of campus life, L nder the leadership of co-chairmen Rita Walker and Da e Hudson, Homecoming 69, Sign of the Times, included a full weekend of activity and entertainment to make Homecoming a highlight of the year. Winter Weekend consisted of three da s of campus- centered acti ities invoking the entire student bod , .Among the activities planned by co-chairmen Mar Fahle and Darr l Osborne were a concert and informal Rathskeller. ■jfT Winter Weekend R, Nocera. S. Ostrander, E. Vonderembse, M. onderembse. K Ritter, L. Bond , M, Fahle. D Osborne. Freshriian Week ROW 1: S Thompson, C- Eisenman. S Farrel, M Underenibse, L, Goodleman, ROW 2: K. Sander, T, Paseh, C. Duszynski, M. Young, M Wittenberg, B, Hiss C(tllege Officers D Antfionw L Gaither. N Hetzer. B Dunlap. K Rappaport, M O ' Shea Homecoming ROW 1: M ontlcremfj e. S Gurcckv, R Walker, D Hudson, B Hiss. C: Kraus. A Thompsun, ROW 2: M Kahle. K Asfuuati, D Onn- kle, B. Decker, J Kasmierski. J Irish. J O Rourke, R Couterier, k Teiper, B Levisoii Senate Improves Student Communication 1969-70 Student Senate: Robert Decker L nn Fruth Spencer Goldberg Barb Hiss Mike Kennedv Rich Mead Tom Pasch Mary Pennypacker Dave Simko Kathy Zaenger Jim Alexander Jerr Clark Jim Hoffman Ray Kest Bill Rager Bob Sahadi Tom Smith John Szuch Clare Baum Terry Kujawa N an Burroughs Richard Arps Bill Altimore Ellen Ashman Linda Bondy Jube Bums Nancy Earley Jan Hite Rita Hotz Hope Kessler Charity Kreuger Kathy Merker George Naspo Jeannie O Rourke Marian Weiss Marsha White Nancy Williams Bryan Ackerman Lee Andre Richard Blausey ( ' hip Carstensen Bill Cathcart (ireg Zimmerman Martiie Flad Bob Beat Juc Piasecki Jeff Click ICath V ' anBoesschoten Dave Ackerman Glenn Stuart Dee Dee Goldsmith John Irish, Speaker Judv Metcalf, Secretar Protection and expansion of stndent rights seemed to l)e the philosophy behind most of the motions passed by Student Senate. Major legislation included the passage of residence hali rules, modification of dormitory contracts, prob- lems of parking and student traffic fines. Student rights in coimection with athletics were also explored and another goal was greater student partici- pation in Student Body Government. Other action included endorsement of the Vote 19 proposal, participation in the fund drive for Clarence Squaire, and recognition of the student and faculty right to observe the Vietnam moritorium. John Irish, Speaker, and Judv Metcalf. Secretar 265 Rita Hotz, sfcretar ; Mike Evans, president. SUB Expands University Social Life The Student L iiioii Board is the pro ;raniining branch of SBG. L ' nder the leadership of President Mike Evans, SUB has sponsored o er 100 programs this ear, inchidinii the Homecominii dance, Siuin of the Times, and the 5th Dimension concert during Winter Weekend. SUB has the pov er to recommend changes in Student Union policy and is a voting member of SAC. Through the proper functioning of all committees and hard work, SUB has prcnided the Universit) community with diverse and enjo able entertainment throughout the year. 1969-70 Student Union Board President — Mike Evans Vice President — Mark MacDowell Secretary — Rita Hotz .Activities — Joe Sheahan .Arts — Willie Piispanen Lyceum — Bruce Goode Publications — Karen Woods Publicity — Ruth Campbell Social — Gene Kraft 267 Peppers and Blue Key Are Highest Honoraries ROW 1 — M Millt-r ROW2 — E. Shefcr. D AiitlioDN ROW 3 — M, l.uetke. D. Huey. B. Fall, 268 ROW 1 — M Johnson, K Du5z nski ROW 2 — K Zuercher. S Farrell, Membership in Blue Ke is the highest honor a male student can receive at the Universit - of Toledo. Formed from an organization originalK known as Arx on January 15, 1953, Blue Key is restricted in membership to the thir- teen top men on campus. Those chosen have demonstrat- ed excellence in academic achievement and student lead- ership. Blue Ke also announces a Sophomore of the Year. By maintaining the highest standards. Peppers Women ' s Honorary remains an exclusive and wor- thy honor for junior and senior women who demon- strate superior leadership in extracurricular activi- ties on campus, while maintaining at least a 2.8 ac- cumulative average. Peppers does more than give recognition. Its members serve the University and community throughtout the year. 269 who ' s Who Accepts 32 From T.U, E. Ashman. D McDonald, L. Bondy. S. Farrell, K. Woods, B. Altimore. B. Decker. Noniinatidns for Who s Who .KmoniJ Studeiit,s in . mer- ican Unixcrsities and Colleges are made from approxi- mateK 800 institutions throughout the United States. In making their seleetion, eanipus nominating eommittees are instructed to consider the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extracurri- cular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future contributions to society. This year, 32 students at the l ' n iersity of Toledo will be included in the list. Members were tapped at the Win- ter Weekend Concert. S Rier, J Irish, J. Burns, H Kessler. 270 D McEwan, M Luetke K Zuercher, R Nocera M Magill. T Pasch. D Oshiirne, B Decker, S Gureck . I) Hue . D Hudson. R Kest. M Exans. B Ha i 271 Theta Society The Theta Society is the women s counterpart to Sigma Delta Chi at the University. Theta Society is petitioning to become a chapter of Theta Sigma Phi national wom- en s journalism honorary. Theta Sigma Phi is the oldest journalism honorar in the United States, founded in 1909. It endeavors to unite women in all fields of communications. At the University, Theta Society co-sponsored the area high school Press Day and presented a program of speak- ers from all news media for the benefit of its members. I heta boeiety. ROW 1 — K. Zuercher. C. Bandurski. ROW 2 — M. Magill, M. Gugger, M. Gryczewski, Pres. ROW 3 — J. Meschwitz, A, Shoemaker. V.P., R. Levy. Adv., L. Gaither, Sec, B. Jankowski. 272 Sigma Delta Chi ROW 1 — D McEwen. M Luetke. R Le . . d ROW 2 — G Rndiinski, T Wood. B Stephen, C Larkin. A Weber. A McKa Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalism society, founded in the fall of 1967, Its purpose is to raise the standards of journalism on campus and in the community. Members of Sigma Delta Chi were speakers to high school classes this year, informing students about the journalism programs at the l ' niversit ' of Toledo. 273 Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Plii Cianinui, an honor society in journalism, honors students at the l ' ni ersit who ha e clone out- standing ork on the Collegian or Blockhouse, Members are tapped once a ear in the spring. The fraternity was founded December 11, 1919 at Ohio Northern L ' ni ersit . Black and white are the colors and the w hite carnation is the official flower. Localh , the chapter at the University co-sponsored a Press Da for area high school students. Alplia Phi Gamma ROW 1— 1, Ciaither, J Bernsti-in ROW 2 — M [.uetkc. M Gryczt-wski, R Ia vv, Adv , A NkKa ROW 3 — K. Zuercher, B Ste- phen. A Shoemaker, J Gaines ROW 4 — G. Rominski, D McEwen. 274 Alpha Kappa Psi ROW 1 — G Latez. Sec , S Shook, Treas . R Master. D Sehneider, Pres , C Taoka. Ad , R. Sahadi, ' P . V Borer, ROW 2 — N Korn, P Larrow, J Opper. K, Close, E. Spear ROW 3 — A Radlin- ski, T Hinds, D l.oxd, P Crini. J Kunkle ROW 4 — Q Kenin, R Duck. J Malohn. D l) markou ski, R Parke ROWS — J oe, J Karpinski, J WOjciechou ski, C CoTiiiet. D LaFrancc. Alpha Kappa Psi The first professional business fraternit), , Ipha Kappa Psi was founded on October 5, 1904 at New York l ' ni er- sit Its purpose is to stimulate and encourage interest in its members who are candidates for degrees in account- ing, finance and commerce. Gamma Eta chapter, found- ed at the Universit) of Toledo on January 13, 1941. 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 so- cial calendar. Some of the professional activities include the sponsoring of a career conference and Executive E,x- change Da . in addition to the professional acti ities, members participate in many campus events and have luncheons, smokers, monthh theme parties, and attend their own summer cottage. 275 Tail Beta Pi ROW 1 — A Woeller. V.P, J Cseh, Pres., G Pankratz, Adv., G, Kucheinski. Sec ROW2 - lish, A, Moazed, F. YouriK, D Fiske ROW 3 — J Cadmus. R. Sincli-r, V. R.,„rk. K Sheffer ROW 4 — Anthony, K. Musch, H. Hoffman - D. Wisefiaker, T. Cicfiocki, R. Marks, B. Eng- D.Olin. C Laleiidorf. I,, Zaner. P. Kenney. D. 276 Eta Kappa Nu ROW 1 — J Cseh, V P , J Fikioris, A h , K Kirk, Sec , R Marks, Sec, VV. Mockeiihirn, . ' dv ROW 2 — F, Young. C l.clciiddrfl, D Olin, Pres , A Woeller, P Fisko Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Tail Beta Pi, a natinnal engineering honor society, was founded in 1885 to honor engineering students of distin- guished 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. Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering honorary fraternity, was founded October 28, 1904, at the University of Illinois, with the intent of promoting and rewarding scholarship among electrical engi- neering 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. 2n Beta Gamma Sigma The business honorar . Beta Gam- ma Sigma, was founded nationally in 191o and the Universit of Toledo in- stalled its chapter in 1955. Beta Gam- ma Sigma gives recognition of superi- or performance in scholastic endeavor and participation in activities. Beta Gamma Sigma ROW 1 — R Na,gy, V,P,, L. Wisniewski, Pres., J. Weekly, Sec ROW 2 - R Hansen, L, Konrath, D. Parks, G. Taeka, ROWS — R, Lewis, M, Kozak, J, Szucii, P, Fink, Accounting Club ROW 1 — P Larn.u, - P., P Fink, Pres,, R, Hansen, Adv., D, Wiley, Sec ROW 2 — C. Staskiewicz, J, Edelheit, B Sbach, J Bay, R, Brown ROW 3 — J, Opper, P, Crim, D Sobezak, K Mclzak ROW 4 — J Beltimgcn, D Rowland, A Buckenmeyer, R, Trease. 278 Beta Alpha Pm ROW I — M Antos. C Slaskieu jcz, P F- ' iiik ROW 2 — J ()|,per, R. Trease. Pres,, R. Ku- backi ROW3 — R Nag), LWisnioH ski. L knnrath. Adv , R Lfuis ROW 4 — D. Sobczak. Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi In its sixth year of existence, the Accountinsi Club strives to further the interest of students in the College of Business Administration in the profession of accounting, to integrate the practical aspects of the profession with academic discipline, and to aid students in deciding whether accounting should be their major field of study. Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, encourages and fosters the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. 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 profes- sional background of their members by sponsoring speakers from the field. 279 A.I.Ch.E. J. . Hj, J_J. X-J. The Toledo chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to all men majoring in chemical engineering. Its purpose is to promote in- terest 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. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers .Association is a technical society which allows students to become involved in technical activities outside the class- room, providing the opportunity for its members to asso- ciate with professional men in the field. Its activities in- clude plant tours and a schedule of lectures by speakers who are experts in their fields. A.I.Ch.E. ROW 1 — J. Worce.ster, J. Neiderbaiimrr, H Marshall ROW 2 — W. Nachtrab. J. Szachta, L. Zaner, Pres. ROW 3 — T, Weiner, G. Kiichcinski, V. P.. D. ElspcrKcr. E, Pauvk, Sec, R, Kujawski, ROW 4 — E. Bailey, J. Mroczkowski, T. Rehder. 280 I E,E E ROW 1 — A Woeller, V P. L Alexander, Pre5 . S Zylka. Sec, J Cieh, Treas ROW 2 — D Farkas. H Marks, M Rolh, T Papa- demos ROWS — L Ynnovitz, D Beckmann. P Fiske, D Olin, T Hornyak ROW 4 — K Kirk. VV Kaiil, D- Burkett, J- Anderson 281 ■ ' - V -t ' . ■t ' A ' V-S g Hellenic Society. ROW 1; D. Leybouni, Treas, D. Raftopoulos, Adv., A. Papademos, Pres. ROW 2: E. Proestou, M. Goni- otakis, P Tobousbalides, P. Proestou. ROW 3: K. Goniotakis, C. Kondylis, S. Houlles. ROW 4: N. Antoniou, P. Georghaki, F. . nastasiades. Hellenic Society The purpose of the Helh-iiic Society is to bring together students of Greek origin on a social basis and to stimulate discussion. The club sponsors various events and meet- ings throughout the year to achieve their purpose. 282 TSEA. ROW 1: A. Rappaport, B. Robb, Treas. ROW 2: R, Hightield, S, Shunk. Pres.. C. Carr. ROWS: S. Buehrer. L, Glea- son. VP, D. Winterhalter. D. Gluck. ROW 4: R. Me ers, B. Bauer, TSEA The Toledo Student Education Association is a student branch of the National Education Association. Its pur- pose is to provide information on experience in the class- room for students in the College of Education. 283 Kappa Psi. ROW 1 — P. Korczynski, Sec. R. Schlembach, Adv., J. Jansen, Prcs . W Valentine. Chap ROW 2 — P, Miller, R. Radd. J, Klepcyk. P. Hanus, N. Wertz. ROW 3 — C. Klingler. R. Bo.k, R. Carter, D. Duckworth ROW 4 — C Tuttle. T, Isermaii. J Rezabek. B. Smietanski. B. Beat. Kappa Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma The international professional pharmaceutical fraternity, Kappa Psi, was founded in 1879. The lo- cal chapter was organized 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 invitation and placed on proba- tion for a time before being elected. Lambda Kappa Sigma is an international pharmacy sorority which provides for the cultural, social, educa- tional, and professional growth of its members. They have the distinction of being the first pharmacy sorority. . lpha Mu chapter at the University of Toledo was founded on May 6. 1956, and serves as a center of friend- ship for the women pharmacy students at the University. 284 Young Executive Association The purpose of the Young Executive As- sociation is to promote interest and partici- pation in areas affiliated « ith business en- deavors and to strengthen executive ideals in college life. Admission is available to students in all colleges. LjUncheon meetings are held once a month at which time a guest speaker is heard. V E.. . ROW 1 — T Humphrey. B Borer, R Preston ROW 2 — D Lloyd, V.P , J Opper, Pres., P, .Alspach, Sec, R. Sahadi. ROW 3 — Q Kemiey Lambda Kappa Sigma. ROW 1 — A Mahaffey, C. Smialek, M. Johnso[i ROW 2 — E Monday. V.P. D EmersoM. Pres., D. Fisher, Treas ROW 3 — A. Duszynski, M. Flad, S. Nadle, P. Zaenger. 285 Neuman Cliil. ROW 1 — K Gralak, ' P , W Hayes, Pres., D •| ' i.niaiiski. Sec, M. Maiiioti ROW 2 — S, .Arthur, R Arulrzejewski, ' P . B Miftelslaetit, T Howland, C Staskiewicz, J King R.H.A. Newly formed on tlie L niversit campus this soar is the Resident Hall Association. Membership is open to all stu- dents living in the dorms, and the purpose of the club is to foster unit among the dormies. Besides legislative and judicial powers, R.H.A. is also social in nature and is planning many events for members. ■ 1 I ! K II t-- ' J HH H BH 1 ■L ' ' ' m k ' ' jI ri ■ 1 1 B V ' 1 Hm3 f H H ■ M r£i Oi [ 1 ] fy R.H.A, ROW 1 — D. Anderson, Adv., P. Mosser, Sec, ROW 2 — H. Tu- fcf, J. Leeper. 286 Newman Club Sigma Gamma Epsilon Newman Club is composed of Catholic students attend- ing the University. In addition to monthly meetings and weekly mass in the Union. Newman sponsors such events as a Homecoming float, dances, hayrides and the annual New Year ' s Eve party. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the scholastic honorary for students of geology and the earth sciences. Gamma Eta chapter was recently formed here at the University in November, 1968. The purpose of the group is to stimulate high scholastic achieve- ment and interest in the geosciences by sponsoring seminars. ■- j l m 1 K_I P WKk U CT § kii p r. 1 V M m i [31 1 r L Hk 1 ! 1 H Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROW 1 — C. Hopfinger. Trcas , M. Camp, Pres,, R Hilty, Sec. ROW 2 — F. Elliott, K. Mauer, N. Sherif, R Minning, J Wilband, R Svvenev. G Kunlde. ROWS — L. Chariesworth, J. Lupons, S. Dean, G. Spansl(i, ]. Dun- lam ROW4 — C Hatfield, F Majchszak. ' j Oddo. 287 Panhfl ROW 1 — B Jankowski. N Meriditli ROW 2 — A WiU-n , B Sharitcau, P Williams, C. Niles, N. N4enard. ROW 3 — J, Fought, C. Lehmann, K Woods, E- Ashman, C Staskiewicz, S Cliiilon ROW 4 — l Hinkle, Adv . G. Stewart, Jr Panhel ROW 1 — C Parke, M. Okorowski, K Sisler, D Kopinski, K Fitts ROW 2 — K Mar- ker, Adv., P l.ucan, P Csomos ROW 3 — S Wright, K. Beach, C Baiidurski ROW 4 — M. Mikolajczvk 288 I F C ROW 1 — S Beaver, Adv . T DuTiltun, See . N Hetzer, Pres , M Pieearreta. Treas. ROW 2 — J. Blaiiehong. J. Seaman. Tom Cousino. S Sheridan. ROW 3 — D Gross. C Zervos. (; Kratzman. R Slrassner ROW 4 — G. Krajewski, D. Whitaker, D. McEwan. D. Palmer, J. Peticolas I.F.C. and Panhellenic Discuss Judiciary Procedures Panhellenic Council, consisting of two mem- bers of each sorority at the University of Toledo, meets weekly to make decisions directly related to the groups. The purpose is to unif the Greek sororities on campus and to promote spirit. Senior Panhellenic has jurisdiction over rush- ing, 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 Panhel- lenic as well as unifying all the sororit) ' pledge classes. Interfraternity Council is made up of two mem- bers from each Greek fraternity at the University of Toledo. Its goal is to foster greater understanding and cooperation between member groups on campus. I.F.C, along with Peppers Women ' s Honorary, co-sponsors Men ' s and Women ' s Songfest each year in the spring. 289 KNEELING — K Eichenherger. G Kt-kam. K Meridith, P Patterson. C, Niles, D Stone, F Earlcv. S Enk. M. Chester, R Thoma.s, E. Vonderembse, R Turby STANDING — S, Farrell. L, Hammond, C, Smith, B, Piedmont, K, Sander. P. Zyeh, S. .Mbright. S, Cattell, J Herrold. J Kav. K Mettes. S. Poole. R. Poinde. ' iter. C Tattersall. C. Heiser. L. Guntsche, R. Mitchell, L. Kiiehnle, S. Gureckv Rock-Ets Dance On The Ri)ck-ets provided eiitertaiiimeiit tor the ninth ear as they added heaut and color to the Univer.sit field hou.se. L ' nder the direction of Dar l Stone the famed dancing .lirotip performed with talent and grace for those who attended Universit basketball or watched the games on television. 290 291 Dowd Hall The purpose of Dowd Hall Association is to pro ide lo alt , Hood fellow ship, and service for the campus and communitx The wnmen are a unified group, working togetluT to make coi7ininnit living pleasant, N ' aried ideas, personalities, habits, talents, and accents blend to form new and interesting indi iduals. Officeri: N Zonarc, J Fcrlic. B Frantcin, J. Metcalf. 1st Floor ROW 1: N Bntwiii. D Shcl eruk, A Marti-ll... K Flcftheriou, D. Sauffer, J, Haters. ROW 2: C. Coldfarl), S, Baki-r. S, MfviT, J Blausey, K, Ross, .A Scherlc , S. NadUv 292 2nd Floor. ROW 1: Spjiigarn, D Fegle . P Mosbcr. N Zagorc. S Hanover ROW 2: K Fnlcr, G Coscarelli. S Walk, M Falrick. S arner. A Lo- pez. K. Schoenberger. J Hemminger 3rd Floor ROW 1: D Delaney. ] Abrams, S Wenberg. J FerHc, B Frantom. H Smith, I, Schaffer ROW 2: M Stewart, E .Vshniaii, D Goldsmith, ] Lieberman, C Falor. 1. Kl.ne ROW 3: M Miller, A Mattmuller, D Brendel, S Semerau, k Newcomer, B CJilliert, J Koz- ev, M Fullertori, 1 letcalf, S Dnnn, S Eaten, S Cinle 293 - - -c-,- ; : -, oS Proctors: M. Flad, C. Cipolla, A. Paryzek, B. Stone. McKinnon Hall The purpose of McKiiiiioii Hall Association is that the w omen living in this dorm ma make the most of their life away from home and serve the University and the com- munity as well. No one escapes from this influence and most manage to bench t I re mi it. Legislative Comm ROW I: Gutin, N Savoca, C. Cohite, S. Jault, M. Spitz ROW 2: I. Sliudlin. P Diiika. J. Cutnian, C;. Moore. N. Wiedemann. 294 Old. 1st Floor Apts. ROW 1: B. Birschtein, T. Urtle, D. Hanzak, J. Winston. ROW 2: E. Ockajik. M, Kinney, D, Long. E. Kline. S. Ledeman, R. Co nelly, N. Evans. L. Erne. Old. 2nd i .3rd ROW 1: M Kart. Paryzek. ] McNar ROW 2: E Murph . L Shadle . . Hutchinson. K Geoghegan. K Distt-M, C Kc- ber ROWS: J Flanagan. M. HoIIert. B Windsor. D Strait. C Cipolla. K Goodman. B .Schroeder. N Scliarbach. R arnanient 295 New, Isl Hoor ROW 1: M Derail, D Kravitz, L. Mahadct-n, J R(il)iii son. P, Frazier, J. Gutman ROW 2: K Ros,s, N Sauoca, K V ' eaks, G, Corwin, C. Tschame, A. Lehmkuhle ROW 3: R. Punnapayak, C, Mc- Mahon, C White, J .Schrader, P Pattison, Flad, N, Wiedemann, ] Pflum. N Baker, S, Buckholtz. M. New, 2nd 3rd Floor. ROW 1; C, Moore, J. Shainess, C Cook.son ROW 2; C. Novick, B. Stone, P. Frazier, S. Slivka, P. Jaquay, R. Walker. L Mahadeen, ROW 3: C. Mosser. C Burke, D Giunta, B Scirto, B Sharp, D- Steuenson, J. Hartman. 296 Dowd Head Resident: Mrs Ruth Esch McKinnon Head Resident: Lillian Volkmer. Dowd Staff: S. Varner, J Blausey, S Semerau. Carter East Staff ROW 1: J Boesel. R Urbanick, J PferrerleROW 2: E Hutthinson. E, Shefft-r, I Blackford. i ■ ' White Hall Staff ROW 1: G Thompson, B Spicer ROW 2: E. Brock- man, T. Capoz i Nash Hall Staff ROWliB EitzRibhons, D Anderson ROW 2: J Lingvai. G Hilkel, 298 ROTC Marches On Cadre, ROW 1: Maj Gilson, l,t C:ol Lft-ilnni I nl sli.,i;nn M.tj W .luiicr ljj Pclirs. ( .ipl I .ms ROW 2: I ' alil,-, B Heath, W Coolev, B Gamble. V t.andeiore. W Gritfiths, I H() ua(h, 299 Band, ROW 1 — C Geis, Maj. Gilson, J. Roberts, J Burns ROW 2 — D Scharp. J Sharrit, J Redden, M. Benadum, ROW 3 — R Bell, A. Kagy. R, DeLomlnird. I) Schroder ROTC Band The ROTC Band is part of the Cadet Brigade. It is re- sponsible for providing marching music for the Cadet Brigade during important e ents, such as the President ' s Review, Gold .Star Ceremon , Activity Awards Da , and the annual Armed Forces Day Review. In addition, the band provided appropriate music for Rocket fans at major athletic events throughout the school year. 300 Rifle Team ROW 1 — Cpt, J, Gosz. C Conner, M U s(jvvaty ROW 2 — D Seidl, T Koebler, B Heath. D Sum. id ROW 3 — H Cunnnigliam. R, Lesaye, D. Simbrat Rifle Team The University of Toledo Rifle Team is rated one of the top ROTC rifle teams in the nation Its members are trained in rifle marksmanship and sp irtsmanship on the intercollegiate level. 301 Marching Miss-el-ettei ROW 1 — K Sciloii. F, Kuertt-ii, J Pflum, K Dauer ROW 2 — P. Pattison, Maj. Wagner, Msg, Gamble, S. Saldana. ROW 3 - S Carr. K OBIenis, S Haas. T, Valentine ROW 4 — P, Benn. P Limpf, N Daner, R. Filer. 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 per- formed at half time shows of home basketball games and participated in Drill Meets at various colleges. Through common goals and working together as a group, the Marching Miss-el-ettes strive for sister- hood amond their members and service to the University. 302 Pershing Rifles PtTshinn Rifles Militarv FratcrnitN «us founded in f894 b John J, Pershing as the arsit Rifh ' s, Later tht ' name was changed t(i Pershing Rifles in hoiicir of the famed World War I Kxpeditionar F ' orce Commander, Pershing Rifles is a militar and social fraternits which de elops the militarx art b the application of leadership through drill, discipline, friendship and cooperation. The fraternity annually sponsors such activities as the selection of a queen and court and sponsors, and the Cord Ball in earh Fcbrnar when pledges are initiated into active status. Pershing Rifles, ROW 1 — R Ziegler. Mai Peters. Sgt Griffiths, C Clarke ROW 2 — R Brenner. L .Shutt. ,A Slavish ROW 3 — J Plant, J Roberts. D, N ' anWey. M Dvorack ROW 4 — .A Kagy, M, .-Vrmour, D, .Scharp, J Williams. J . nclersc.n SE, TED — P Parton, C Nilcs. K Blase 303 304 W tit! tfco s faw i tjfe st ; feat: w« fM f e© i| 305 Senior Index ADAMS. JOSKPH F — Tolcdd. Ohio — Pharniac - ADKINS. PATRICIA — Toltd.i. Ohio — Education. ALE.XANDER. JAMES A. — Merrick, New York — Business -Administration — Student Sen- ate. Sigma . lpha Mu 2.3.4; ROTC;1fC .3 ALEXANDER. LAWRENCE R — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — LE.E.E. 2.3.4. OSPE; Engineers EXPONENT; U.T.E.C; . niateur Radio CIul) ALLEN, BARBARA L. —Toledo, Ohio — Education — .-Vlpha Omicron Pi 2.3.4 Rock-ets 2.3; TSEA3.4 ANDERSON. JAC:K R, — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Persh- ing Rifles 3.4; IEEE, ANDERSON. JAMES F. — Tole- do, Ohio — . rts and Sciences — . lpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon ANDRZEJEWSKl. RICHARD J — Toledo. Ohio — Freshman .- d iser 4; Finance Club 2,4; ROTC 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3 — treas., 4 — v. pres ANTHONY, DONALD B. — To- ledo, Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; SBG; Student Senate 3.4; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC A.ICE ; Engi- neering Council 2.3.4, ANTM.AN. JIDY — Toledo, Ohio — Education ANTOS, MICHAEL — Vermi- lion, Ohio — Business .Adminis- tration — Beta Alpha Psi 4, Accounting Club 4 ARNOLD CHRISTOPHER A. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — Phi Theta Kap- pa, Sailing Club. Gold Star .Award, Tau Kappa Epsilon ARQL ' ETTE, MARY MARTHA — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Leadership Com- mission 2; Pi Tau Mu 2,3.4; .Alpha Kappa Delta 3.4; Alpha Chi Omega 2,3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club I ASHMAN, ELLEN — Glenside. Penns lvania — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2; Senate 4; Senate Constitutions Commit- tee 4; Senate Academic Affairs 4; Freshman .Adviser 4; Dis- pla s Chairman Homecoming 4. Dowd Hall President 2; Sig- ma Delta Tau 1.2.3,4 — presi- dent; Panhellenic representa- tive 1 — treas. AUGUST. JAMES — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Sigma Phi; I EC Sports Chair- man; Cross Country 2; Football I, Track 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. BACON, CLAYTON T, — Lima, Ohio — Engineering, BAGROWSKI, DAVID M — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — ,American S()ciet of Mechani- cal Engineers. BAKER, BARRY T — Toledo, Ohio — Publications Commit- tee 3; Communications Com- mittee; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon 1, 2,3,4 BARKHOLT, SANDRA K — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Honors Program 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Phi 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Zeta Tau Alpha I. 2; TSEA 1.2.3,4, BARNES, SHELLIE A — New York, New York — Arts and Sciences BARROW, SANDY — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Public Relations C ommission 4; Con- tact Commission I; Kappa Del- ta 1,2,3,4; Daughters of Diana; Half-Time Dancer BARTH, LUTHER R — Valley Forge, Pennsslvania — Busi- ness Administration — Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3.4, YM.C.A, 3. 4. BARTNIK. JAN IS — Toledo, Ohio — Education BAUM, CLARE BETH — Tole- do, Ohio — Com, Tech. — Phi Theta Kappa; Senate; Com, Tech. Activities Board BAUMAN, SHIRLEY — Stoney Ridge, Ohio — Special Educa- tion — SUB .Activities Commit- tee; S,B, G. External Affairs Commission; Dormitory judici- ar Board; Little Sisters of MiTierva; Song Fest. BECK, DONALD F — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Beta Gamma Sigma — .Accounting Club BEGG, MICHAEL — Toledo, Ohio — Business .Administra- tion BENACH, DOUGLAS — Scars- dale, New Y ' ork — Education — Alpha Phi Gamma 2.3,4; Dor- mitor ' advisor 3; BLOCK- HOUSE 1,2,3; Theta Chi 3,4; Universit Master Calendar (.oordinator 4. BFNORE. SHARON — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Outstand- ing Junior woman in Educa- tion; Spirits and Traditions (Commission. Freshman Advis- er; Freshman Camp counselor; Winter Weekend queen contest chairman 3, Delta Delta Delta 1.2,3 — pledge trainer, 4; Greek Week Olympics chairman; Cheerleader 1,2,3 RFRKOW ITZ, ROBERT — Tole- do, Ohio — Education BERZIN, ALAN L, — Fair Lawn, New Jersey — PharmacN ' — Senate; Vice President college of Pharmacy 4; Alpha Phi Al- pha; Alpha Zeta Omega — president BLACK, VICKI — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi; Peppers; Budget Review chairman; Winter Weekend chairman; Spring Weekend Pub!icit ' chairman; Homecom-. ing Parade chairman; Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4 — president; Panhellenic delegate; Greek Week chairman 3. BLACKFORD, JOSEPH K — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Resident .Adviser 4, BLAIR, GALE L — Huntingdon, Pennsv Ivania — Engineering — AU.S ' a, 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; A. I. IE, 1,2,3,4; Y.MCA. 1,2,3,4 — president, BLAUSEY, JACQUELINE — Genoa, Ohio — Education — Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Delta Phi; Resi- dent Adviser; Pi Beta Phi 2,3 ,4 — rec, sec. Newman Club 1,2; TSEA 1,2; Y.W.C A 2; Young Republicans 1,2,3 BOESEL, HARTMUT — Kirt- land, Ohio — Education — Res- ident .Adviser; German Club; ' arsitv Soccer team. BOGGS, RANDALL T. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. BOLTON, SUSAN J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Fresh- man Advisor 3.4; Alpha Omi- cron Pi 2,3,4; TSEA. BRAUN, WILLIAM F, — Wau- kesha, Wisconsin — Engineer- ing — ,Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, .5, BLOCKHOUSE 2,,3,4 — sales manager; ,Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3, 4, .5; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, .5; IEEE. 3, 4, ,5; Amateur Radio Club3,4,.5. BRICKNER, ROBERT J — Fos- toria, Ohio — .Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Delta BRISTOLL, TERRENCE — To- ledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. BROWN, MARY M — Toledo, Ohio — Com, Tech, BUNKE, ROGER W — Napo- leon, Ohio — Business Administration. BUTLER, JOANNE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Pi Beta Phi3,4;T.S.E.A, 1,2,3,4 CADMUS, JAMES A — Akron, Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; A I I.E. CALIHAN, LAWRENCE E. — Columbus, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. CAMP, MARK J, — Toledo, Ohio — Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3,4; Geoscience Society 1,2 CASEY, MICHAEL P — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi. CATHCART. BILL — Euclid, Ohio — Engineering — Senate; Dorm Food C ' ommittee; Tau Beta Pi; Wrestling team. CAVERLY, DAVID C — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Beta Sigma Chi 4; I ' niversity Band 1, 2,3,4; Maddening Crowd 3,4. CELLURA, SALVATORE — Toledo, Ohio — Education. CHAKMAKl. DESPINA — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Hellenic Society, CHAPMAN, CHRLSTINE M — Toledo, Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — Statistics — .Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, CHARPIE, MARJORIE — Tole- do, Ohio — .Arts and Sciences, CLARK, RAYMOND C, — Wa- terville, Ohio — Mechanical Engineering — AS, ME, CLO ' PTON, LEWIS — St, Albans, New York — Engineering — A, I. I.E. CLOUSE, JOYCE E — Fostoria, Ohio — Com, Tech, — Phi The- ta Kappa, COLONY, JUDY — Toledo, Ohio — Business .Administration — SUB 1; Freshman .Advisor 4; Collegian cop staff 1,2; .Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4 — treas, COLVIN, THOMAS — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Health Club 1,2,3,4. CONNELL. SHEILA — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. CONROY, CHRISTOPHER ALAN — Bethpage, New York — Education Senate 3; Consti- tutions Chairman; Presidential Executive assistant; Alpha Sig- ma Phi 1,2,3,4; Greek Week general chairman 3; Football 1, 2 COOKSON, CATHERINE J — Hazel crest, Illinois — Education, CORRIGAN, GARY — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Fresh- man .Advisor; Sigma Phi Epsilon. COTNER, CRAIG — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Phi Kap- pa Psi, COVRETT, CRAIG C. — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Publicity Homecoming 2; SJC Defense att 4; Collegian cop reader I; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3 — historian. CRIM, PETER — Toledo, Ohio — Business — .Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Market- ing Club, CSEH, JOSEPH R — Engineer- ing — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma; I.E. E. E. ; UT.E.C. CSENGERI.KAREN E. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. CZEPIEC, HELENA — Toledo, Ohio — .Alpha Phi Gamma; Theta Societ — treas,; Collegi- an reporter CZYZEWSKI, BARBARA — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Omicron Pi; N.CT.E,; TSEA. DAUER, KATHLEEN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Phyetts; Miss-el-ettes. DAVIS, BETH — Toledo, Ohio — Education, DAVIS, TIMOTHY — Toledo, Ohio — .Arts and Sciences. DAY, RICHARD M. — Sylvania, Ohio — Business Administra- tion. DECHANT, BARBARA — Hu- ron, Ohio — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon. DECKER, ROBERT — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — A. 306 and S President 3; Senate 4; Freshman Advisor 3,4; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 4; Public- ity Chairman HomecomitiK 4. Spirits and Traditions 4. ML King scholarship committee 3, 4; SBC PublicitN 3, Alpha Sis- ma Phi 2.3.4; Baseball 1 DEGNAN, MARY — Maumee. Ohio — Education. DEKANY. CRAIG — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Sigma Phi Epsilon DEMATTEO. ELIZABETH — Toledo, Ohio — Education DEMBROWSKL MICHAEL — Toledo. Ohio — Education DIAMOND. JEFFREY — New- ton, Massachusetts — Business — SUB 2.3,4; Dorm representa- tive 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3.4, Hillel L2,3.4. Finance Club 3. 4, Intramurals 2,3 DOMINI, DENNIS R — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Sigma Phi Epsilon DORFMAN. SUSAN — Merrick, New York — Education — dorm officer DRESCHER. NANCY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Winter Weekend 3, Alpha Chi Omega 1,2.3.4 — chaplain, TSEA 1.2.3 DUCK, KATHLEEN R — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Hon- ors Program 1.2.3,4 DUCK. ROBERT P — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Alpha Kappa Psl DUNAWAY. GERALD — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Pi Kappa Phi; Greek Week Serv- ice Project chairman DUNN. DIANA — Toledo. Ohio DURIK. MICHAEL L —Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Tau Kappa Epsilon DUSZYNSKl, CATHLEEN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Peppers 3,4; Who ' s Who 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4, Freshman Week general chairman 3; SJC 2,3 — ass t chief justice. 4 — clerk; Leadership Commission 1,2,3; SUB Publications 1.2. Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4 — president; Rock-ets L2,3; Half-Time dan- cer 2,3; ROTC Sponsor 2,3. Spring Queen 1; Miss MAC candidate 1. Homecoming Queen 3 DYMEK. MARLENE G — Tole- do, Ohio — Education DZIEGIELEWSKl, GREG — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — National Engineers Honor So- ciety; ASM E ; Pi Mu Epsilon EASLEY. CAROL L, — Wooster, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi, EINHORN, RICHARD — Kings Point, New Jersey — Business Administration — film making; photography EISENMANN. JOHN — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — SUB 1; Pi Kappa Phi 2,3.4; Greek Week 3; Intramurals; Tennis team 1 ELLER. TIMOTHY — Cicero. Illinois — Arts and Sciences — Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilnn — past president; Rnwling team; finance director UTRCA ENDERLIN. JOHN F — York. Penns U ania — Engineering — IEEE.; Intramurals ERSKINE, CYNTHIA — Toledo. Ohio — Education ESCOTT. JOHN J — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Publicity committee Homecoming; Internal Affairs committee; Alpha Sigma Phi. Intramurals; freshman football, wrestling ESTES. GERALD G — Rush. New York — Education EVANS, LYNDA K — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Rocket Choristers. EVERS, ANN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Honors Program; Pi Beta Phi FADELL, KAREN JO — Toledo, Ohio — Education FARRELL, SUSAN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Peppers 4 — sec ; Who ' s Who 3.4, Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Pi Delta Theta 3.4, Public Relations Commissioner 3; Student- Facu It Radio Committee 4, Freshman Week general chairman 4; Freshman Advisor 3 — chairman, 4, Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2.3.4 — presi- dent. Panhellenic Rush Counse- lor 3, TSEA 1,2.3.4; Newman Club. Daughters ()f Diana 4, Rock-ets 1.2.3,4. ROTC sponsor 2, Homecoming Queen attend- ant 4 FILBERTI, RAYMOND J — Rochester, New York — Busi- ness Administration FINK. PHILIP R — Toledo. Ohio — Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Senate, Student Union Food Committee, Uni- versity Food Committee, Ac- counting Club. FISKE. PHILIP H — S !vania. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Honors Program. Phi Kappa Phi. U TEC . I E EE FLEISCHMAN. CAROL — Tole- do, Ohio — Alpha Chi Omega 1.2,3, Panhellenic representa- tive 2,3, Greek Week 2, New- man Club I FLOWERS. CHERYL I — Dun- dee. Ohio — Com Tech — Phi Theta Kappa FOLGER, DAVID J — Toledo. Ohio — Alpha Sigma Phi FORQUER. THONLXS A — To- ledo. Ohio — tjigineerlng — Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Psi 3 — v pres . 4 — president; IFC; Men s Songfest chairman, Intramurals FRANCIS. MICHAEL D, — St Albans, New York — Engineer- ing — A S-M-E Omega Psi Phi; Varsity track FRANKFORTHER, JOYCE — Perrsyburg. Ohio — Com Tech FRANZ. GWENETH — Napo- 1 e (_) n . Ohio — Education — Elementarx FRISBIE, SUSAN — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — SUB, Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2.3.4 — v pres FULWIDER, BONNIE — Tole- do, Ohio — Education GAJEWSKI, ROSEMARY T — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA 3.4 GALATOCKY, FRANK — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Histor C-lub GARLING DOl ' G — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Baseball Team; Newman Club Account- ing Club GARRIS, LINDA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Freshman night for parents chairman. SUB. past society editor Colle- gian. Chi Omega; Little Sisters of Minerva; Y W C A GARVIS. JOSEPH F — Euclid, Ohio — Engineering — A S M E 1.2.3 — treas 4 GAUER. KLAUS J — Lambert- vdie, Michigan — Business — Finance ( ' lub GEHRING, JOYCE M — Tole- do. Ohio — C ' om Tech — In- ter arsity Christian Fellowship GENIDE, FARRIS L —Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Sigma Phi GESS, THOMAS C — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Phi Kappa Psi. Finance Club GIANNETTI, JOSEPH — Fair Lawn. New Jersey — Educa- tion — Senate; Presidential Advisory Committee; Dorm Commission. Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, IFC, ROTC GINTZEL, JOHN — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administra- tion GIPE, KENNETH W — Oregon, Ohio — Education — P P E.A., Vollevball Club GLAUSER, DAVID R —Toledo, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Phi Kappa Psi. Fresh- man baseball CLICK. GEOFFREY. R — Svl- ania. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Senate 3,4, Presi- dent s Commission. Pacemaker Award; Who ' s Who; TAGMAR Scholarship Public Relations Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2,3 — v pres , 4 — president; Greek Week Public Relations chairman GLOVER, KAREN — Toledo, Ohio GLUCKSON. HAR EY M — Jericou, New York — Educa- tion — Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3; Professional Educators Association. GOCAN, TRUDY — Shaker Heights, Ohio — Education GOLD. BARRY — Plainveiw Long Island. New York — En- neering — A 1 I E , Amateur Radio Club GOLD, RICHARD A — Beach- wood, Ohio — Com Tech — Dorm treasurer GOLDING. JAMES M — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — AS C E 2,3 — sec -treas., 4 GOLDBERG. SPENCER M — River Edge, New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — Senate GOODLEMAN. LORRAINE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Freshman Week secretary 4. Collegian 1. Printer ' s Devils 1. Kappa Delta Pi 3.4 — presi- dent. Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3.4 — v pres.. TSEA GOODMAN. DEBORAH — To- ledo. Ohio — Leadership Commissioner, Homecoming, Winter Weekend; Spring Weekend, W US; Freshman Advisor. Alpha Chi Omega, TSEA GOODMAN. GEORGE C — Toledo. Ohio — Education GREEN, LAl ' RIE — Toledo. Ohio — EdiRatitin GREENBURC;. LOIS — Lam- bertville, Michigan — Educa- tion— TSEA GREGORY, HARRIET M — Toledo, Ohio — ( Nim Tech — Rocket Choristers GRIECO. RALPH — New York, New York — Engineering — Pershing Rilles GROLLE, LINDA — Perrvsburg. Ohio — Education (;R0SSMAN. CHARLES M — Flushing. New York — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Alpha Mu, Hellel — president. Intramural baseball, cataloguer — Music Listening R(tom GURECKY. SHARON A —Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Who ' s Who 4; S J C; 4 — clerk. Fresh- man Advisor 3.4; SUB Activities Committee 1.2; Spirits and Traditions Commission 2.3; United Appeal Chairman 3; Spring Weekend C; e n e r a 1 Chairman 3, Winter Weekend 4; Parade Chairman Homecom- ing 4, BLOCKHOUSE 4 Index Editor, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3 — sec ,4. Greek Week 2. Little Sisters of Minerva 4; TSEA 1.2,3,4; Newman Club 1. 2. Rock-ets 1.2,3,4; Winter Weekend Queen Attendant 3; Spring Queen 3 HAWES. JEAN L. — Toledo, Ohio — .Arts and Sciences HAWES, MICHAEL S — Tole- do, Ohio — Business — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1,2.3,4 HAYES. WILLIAM — Toledo. Ohio — Alpha Phi Gamma, Freshman Advisor, Universitx Band; Newman Club; Associa- tion of U. S. Armv- 307 HEGEDLS. BARBARA — Tok- do. Ohio HELM. KAREN — Toledci. Oh.,. — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3.4 — treas.: Greek Week 2 , Winter Weekend 3; TSEA 1,2 HENDRICK. MICHAEL — Rochester, New York — .Arts and Sciences — Sigma Beta Chi; SL ' B; Arts Committee, Students and Faculty for Peace HENNESSEY. SHELLEY — To- ledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences HENRY. JACK S - Toled... Ohio — Business .Adniinistra tion — Pi Kappa .Alpha HERMAN, RITA F, — n.ledo, Ohio — Education HERREN. GARY E. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Phi Omega; L ' niversit Band. Choir HESS. PETER E — Toled... Ohio — Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi 2. 3.4 — sec HESS. PETER F — Toledo. i)hu, — Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi 2.3.4 — sec, HETZER. NICHOLAS — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Adminis- tration — President College of Business; Publications Commis- sion; .Academic .Affairs 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon; I, EC 3 — treas.4 — president HIEBER. THOMAS J -Oregon. Ohio — Business .Administra- tion — Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, LFC: R.ish Chairman; Greek Week OKm pics Chairman HILLMAN. FREDRICK J — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmac — SL ' B Social Committee I; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4.5. HISS. BARBARA L — Huron. Ohio — .Arts and Sciences — Senate 4; Senate Public Rela- tions Committee 4; Spirits and Traditions Commissioner 4. Leadership O)mmission 3.4. Homecoming .Ass ' t general chairman 3; Bonfire chairman Homecoming 4. .Alpha Omicron Pi 3.4 — Public Relations. Ac- tivities; YWC.A. HOFFER. MARJORIE A. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education, HOOKER. RODNEY R — Passa- ic, New Jersey — Business -Administration HOTZ. ROSE MARY — Fremont. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Resident Advisor; MacKinnon Hall president H0ULLF:S, SHARON S, — Tole- do. Ohio — Hellenic Societv — secretary. HUEY. DAVID G— Ashtabula. Ohio — Business — Pacemaker Award 1.3.4; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Blue Key 3.4; Who ' s Who; Senate. SBG President 4; Cart- er East president; Collegian — business and advertising man- ager; Theta Chi 1.2.3 — presi- dent. 4. Football 1. varsity Baseball IK LI.. WENDELL C —.Adrian. Michigan — Engineering — I ' au Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi lu Epsilon; AS, ME. HLMPHREY. THOMAS A, — Toledo, Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — Hockey 1,2,4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4; Newman C:lub 1.2.3.4; Young E, ecutives .Association 4; Marketing Club 4 HUNTER. CHRISTOPHER A, — Toledo, Ohio — Business .Administration. IIINTER, MARY ANNE — Tole- do. Ohio — Phi Gamma Mu; Zeta Tau Alpha — v. pres.; Jr. Panhellenic Delegate; Y ' oung Repiiltlieans iiltc;hinson, jldy m, — Toledo Ohio — Education — Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2,3,4; TSEA 1.2.3.4 IIYMAN. DIANE F — Toledo. Ohio — Education — BL0C:K- IIOL ' SE 3 — business staff; Health Club 3 — treasurer HYMAN, RICHARD E — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Spir- its and Traditions 3; Homecom- ing 2; Publications 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3.4; Ski Club IRISH. JOHN — Fremont. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who; Sen- ate 3.4 — Speaker; Homecom- ing Displays Chairman 3; Dorm Social Chairman 3; Dom Judi- ciary 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JAMESON. WILLIAM G. — To- ledo. Ohio — Pharmacy JANICKI, DENNIS W. — Buffa- lo. New Y ' ork — Engineering — R H A ; Resident Advisor; Cart- er West president. Intramurals JANSEN. JAMES R — North Olmsted. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi, sec, president; OS PA. treas.; A. P. A, JOHNSON. CATHY — West Springfield. Massachusetts — Education — Dorm Commis- sion I. TSEA 1 JONES. JACK F, — Toledo. Ohio — .Arts and Sciences KAGY. RODNEY — Maumee. Ohio — Education — Pi Kappa Phi KAIIL. W II.I.IAM D — Defi- ance. Ohio — Engineering — Dorm Judicial Council; I E. E. E. ; Newman Club. KAMINSKY, DAVID— Fostoria. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi. KANDERSKI, STAN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. KASPRAZAK. THOMAS J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education. KATCHER. JOEL B, — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.3; Hillel 1.2. 3.4 KATCHMARK, JLDl — Glass- port. Pennsylvania — Educa- tion — Kappa Delta — presi- dent. Y W.C.A, — president. TSEA Ph sical Education Club; Karate Club KEANE. COLLEAN A — Tole- do, Ohio — Com Tech — Sig- ma lota Chi KEELER, DIANE — Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech — Phi The- ta Kappa 2; Senate 2; Sigma lota Chi I — sec, 2 — presi- dent; Daughters of Diana 2. KETTIN(:;ER. ANNE M. — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Kap- pa Delta Pi 3,4. KIMMELMAN. donna — To- ledo, Ohio — Education — Theatre. KIRK. KENNETH H. — Hunt- ington Valley. Pennsylvania — Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu, I,E,E,E, KLAWITTER, MARY LOU — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4 — v pres ; BLOCKHOUSE 1.2.3 — senior editor; Pi Lambda Theta 4; Alpha Omicron Pi 1.2.3 — cor sec. 4. KNORR, MARY A — Toledo. Ohio — Com Tech — L ' niver- sit Band KOBIL. GERALD M — Toledo. Ohio — Business -Administra- tion. KORN. NATHAN — New York. New York — Business Adminis- tration — Carter West Execu- tive Council; Carter West Chief Justice; Chairman Dorm .Ap- peal Court; .Alpha Kappa Psi — Public Relations- KOSAKOWSKI. JOHN — Tole- do. Ohio — Spring Weekend dance Chariman 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Volleyball Team; Vol- leyball Club KOVACS. BERNADETTE — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Kappa Delta; 1.2,3.4.5; Y W C.A. 1.2,3.4- KRAJEWSKI, GERALD R — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Senate 3; Spirits and Traditions 2.3; Dean Parks Trophy Chairman 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3 — president 4; I EC 2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2 — y pres , 3- KREPS, JOAN — Barberton, Ohio — Education — Campus Crusade for Christ 1.2.3,4; Gymnastics C ' lub 1.2 KROHN. DENNIS — Toledo, Ohio — Com, Teeh- KUCHINSKL GARY R- — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — Phi Eta Sigma 1; Tau Beta Pi — cor, sec-; secretary -treasurer of college 3; A-I.C.E. 1.2.3.4 — program chairman; Scabbard and Blade 3,4 — finance officer. KUERTON, PAULA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA. A.U-S-A-; Miss-el-cttes 1.2.3.4 LALENDORFF. GARY L — Toledo. Ohio — Falgineering — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE LAPLANTE. MARGARET — Toledo. Ohio — Education. LARROW, PAUL L, — Norwalk, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3 — treas-, 4; Accounting Club 2,3,4 — V- pres- LEHMANN. CAROL — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic secretary. LENCA, CATHERINE — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Newman Club. LENTZ, DAVID — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Phi Kappa Psi, LENZ, FRANK - Toledo, Ohio — Education, LESH, SUZANNE — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Public Relations co-commis- sioner; Homecoming Opera- tions Committee; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Delta Delta LESMEWSKI. BENEDICT C — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 4; University Band 2.3; Stage Band 3.4; A.S.C.E 2 3.4, LEWIS KAREN A. — Sandusky, Ohio — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4; Pi Beta Phi 3,4; Rocket Choristers 3.4; Percus- sion Ensemble 3; TSEA 3,4. LINAK. SHARON — Dayton, Ohio — Education — Alpha Delta Pi- LINGEL, SUSAN — West Or- ange, New Jersey — Education — Dorm Food Committee; Physical Education Club LINGVAI, JIM —Bryan, Ohio — Engineering — Resident Advi- sor 2,3; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Football 3; IEEE LINKS, P, VERNON — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Beta .Alpha Psi; .Accounting Club. LINVER. PRESTON — Toledo, Ohio — Education — .Alpha Epsilon Pi. Intramurals; Base- ball 1. LITTLE, HARRIET E — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Newman Club; TSEA LLOYD, DAVID W — Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania — Business Administration — Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4; Young E. eeutives Asso- ciation 3,4 — president; Mar- keting Club- LONGENECKER, LARRY A — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3, LUETKE, MARK D, — Toledo, Ohio — Blue Key 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; SBG Assistant Publicity Commissioners; SBG Publicity Commission 1; Collegian 2 — staff writer, 3 — Managing Edi- tor, 4 — Editor; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4- LUPPENS. LOUISE M, — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Kap- pa Delta Pi, TSEA- MACDONALD, DOUGLAS S — Silver Spring, Maryland — 308 Business — Who s Who 4; S.j-C, 2,3,4 — Chief Justice; Freshman Advisor; Phi Kappa Psi — V pres,; Basketball 1, Accounting Club; Finance Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; YM-C A MACK, MICHAEL — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3.4 MACRITCHIE, GEORGE — Sylvania. Ohio — Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; A I I E MAHAFFEV. ANNE — Newport News, Virginia — Pharmacy — Rho Chi; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Alpha Omicron Pi; Lamda Kappa Sigma MAIDLOW, DAVID — Ottawa. Ohio — Business — Sigma Phi Epsilon MAJCHSZAK. FRANK — Tole- do, Ohio — Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MALOHN, JAMES — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi MANSKE, ROBERT Y — Roch- ester, New York — Business Administration — ROTC; Fi- nance Club MARANOV, DAVID — New York. New York — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Alpha Mu MARTIN, ROY — Toledo, Ohio — Education — SUB 1,2.3,4, PP.EA, 2.3,4; Academy of Physical Educators 3.4 — v pres. MATHIAS, JAMES I. — Toledo, Ohio — Education, MATTHEWS, MARSHA — Thomaston, Maine — Arts and Sciences — Miss-el-ettes 1.2 MAURER. MAUREEN — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Whos Who, Homecoming Publicity Chairman; Freshman Week Publicity Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor. SBG Leader- ship Commission; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic. vice president; W U S Chairman, Greek Week Publicity Chairman, TSEA. Alpha Sigma Phi Talisman Rose Queen MAVES, MICHAEL — To ledo, Ohio — Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; president MCCLURE, RALPH S — Cha- grin Falls, Ohio — Business Administration — Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.3,4, MCEXEN, DARRYL — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3.4; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4; Whos Who 3. 4; SBG Homecoming Publicit Chairman 3; Public Relations Commissioner 4; BLOCK- HOUSE 4 — layout editor; Col- legian 1,2,3 — Editor, 4; Pi Kappa Phi 2.3.4; I.F.C 4, MCGOWAN, JOHN W — Tole- do, Ohio — Business, MEDERE, KATHLEEN R — Toledo. Ohio — Education — N E A MERKER. KATHY — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta MERRIK. LAWRENCE — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sociology MICHALSKi. MICHAEL J — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration MILLER. GARY — Maumee, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Fta Phi. Economics Club MILLER. MARGARET LEE — Toledo, Ohio — Education MILLER, MEL — Sandusky. Ohio — Engineering — Blue Key. Resident Advisor; Dorm President; Dorm Manager — Carter West, University Hous- ing Committee; Football 1,2.3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; A.S.CE MILLNS, JOHN LOUIS — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Baseball L2; Wres- tling 1.2, German Club MILLS. JUDITH — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences MINNICH. LARRY — Frazeys- burg, Ohio — Education — I VCF.,; intramurals — bas- ketball, football MITTFLSTAFDT. ROBERT — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Collegian, Newman Club; Ski Club MIZEN, JAMES R — Toledo, Ohio — Business , dministra- tion — Spirits and Traditions 2, 3, Homecoming 4, Freshman Advisor; Freshman Camp Counselor, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3. .Account- Mig Club MOORE, CLAUDIA — Youngs- town, Ohio — . r t s and Sciences MORAN. MEG — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Fresh- man Advisor 5; SUB 4, Fresh- man Talent Show 5; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2,3,4.5; Greek Week 3; 4. BLOCKHOUSE 4. Rocket Choristers 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Singers 5; Sailing Club 5, French Club I. TSEA 1, Eng- lish Club 4 MOSS, ROBERT — Queens. New York — Arts and Sciences — Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Mu MOSSMAN. CARLYLE — Wapa- koneta. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Sociology and Anthropology Club 3; 4 — president NADEL. PAUL D — East Rocka- way. New York — Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu. NAGY, RICHARD P — Cleve- land. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma — v pres , Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.3,4 — president; ROTC Brigade Commander, Varsity Tennis Team; Military Science Club — president. NASPO. GEORGE F — Haddon- field. New Jerse — Education — Senate; Dorm Commission, Freshman Advisor; Theta Chi NEEB. BECKY LOU — Toledo. Ohio — Com Tech NIEDERHOFF, LEZA — Delta. Ohio — Education — BLOCK- HOUSE I; TSEA 1,3,4, I V,C F NOCEHO. RAYMOND J — Eliz- abeth. New Jerse — Arts and Sciences — SUB Arts Commit- tee 1.2,3 — Governor. Activi- ties C ' ommittee 4; SBG 4. Win- ter VN ' eekend 4; I D Supervisor 4, TFT 1,2,3, Newman Club L2. NOVICK. CYNTHIA — Cedar- hurst. New York — Education, OLCZAK. MARY ANN — Tole- do, Ohio — Educatit)n — Kap- pa Delta Pi OLIN, DAVIE E. — Kingsville, Ohio — Engineering — Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa NU; U TEC OPPER, JAN CHARLES — Beachwood, f)hio — Business Administration — Beta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Young E ecuti es Association OSGOOD. THOMAS R — Tole- do. Ohio — Alpha Sigma Phi OSTRANDER, SANDY — Tole- do. Ohio — Senate 4; SBG Leadership Commission 1,2,3, Public Relations Committee 4. SUB Social I; Winter Weekend Secretary 4, Spring Weekend Publicity 3; Delta Delta Delta. Y WC A 2 OWENS, WILLIAM — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Beta Sigma Chi. ROTC:. Reservt- Officer Association — presi- dent; Scabbard and Blade; A US A. — president; Flving Rockets — president PALKA. DAVID — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Print- er ' s Devils 1; Collegian. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Karate Club PARSONS. KENNETH A — South Bend. Indiana — Com Tech — Football 1; Baseball I; Campus Crusade For Christ. PASCH. THOMAS K — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Senate 4; Finance Committee Chairman 4; Budget Review 4; Contact Commissioner 3; Cour se Evaluation Chairman 3, Spirits and Traditions, Univer- sity Committee on Admissions 4, Food Committee 3,4, Lead- ership Commission 2, Collegian 3.4; Phi Kappa Psi PASLER, BERNARD — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion PAQUETTE, PAUL R — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Sociology and Anthropology Club; TSEA PASSING. MICHAEL J. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Alpha Epsilon PELKA, JOHN T — Bergenfield. New Jersey — Engineering — SUB I; Freshman Advisor 4. Theta Chi 2.3.4 — sec -treas PENDLETON, MARY E — To- ledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences PENNYPACKER. RITA — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Spir- its and Traditions; Pi Beta Phi; Little Sisters of Minerva, TSEA; Y.W.C.A, PERTCHECK, DALE — Toledo, f)liio — Arts and Sciences — llillel; Young Democrats PERTCHECK. KATHIE — Tole- do. Ohio — Yi)ung Democrats; Hillel. PEAFF. LARRY — Toledo. Ohio — Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon PFEIFER. CHARLES — Toledo. Ohio — Theta Chi. PFLUM. JANICE M — Swanton. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Dorm Student Judiciar Board 4, Miss-el-ettes 1.2 — sec . 3 — captain. 4 — v, pres PHILLIPS, KENNETH A — Oregon, Ohio — Education — A.U S A : Scabbard and Rhtdc, TSEA PINKUS, LESLIE — Toledo, Ohio — Com Tech PIPPENGER, FANCHON — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Psi Chi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Spirits and Traditions 3. Freshman Camp Counselor 2. Delta Delta Delta 1.2,3.4, Inner ( it Tutoring 3,4; Y W C A 2 PIPPENGER, KAREN — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Honors Program; Pi Gamma Mu PITSON. JOAN K — Toledo. Ohio — Com, Tech POLAY, ELLEN — N. Plainfield. New Jersey — Education POLLAND, ' RICHARD — Liv- ingston. New Jersey — Arts and Sciences — SBG 3.4; Dorm Ju- diciary Council 2,3; Dorm Rep- resentative 3; Academic Study Group 4, Sociolog Club 3.4- POLLICK. STEPHN M — Fre- mont, Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Sigma Delta Chi; Al- pha Phi Gamma. Collegian — Associate Editor POSTLEWAIT, TERRY K — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering, POWELL, DORCAS — Brvan. Ohio — Com- Tech PRUDENTE, STEVE — Ard- more. Pennsylvania — Business Administration — Theta Chi, QUIGLEY, RICHARD W — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; SUB; BLOCK- HOUSE — business staff; Sail- ing Club RAGER. WILLIAM L. — Ross- ford, Ohio — Business .Adminis- 309 tratiim — Beta Gamma Sigma; Senate 3.4. Dorm Judiciar Council 3.-1: Dorm Constitu- tional Committee 3, Baseball 1. ■3 R. MSEV. M. RK H — Toledo. Ohio — Business .Administra- tion R.ANKIN. RK:H. RDC —Tole- do. Ohio — Engineering — Foolhall 1.2.3 R. PP.APORT. . NNE R — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Kap- pa Delta Pi 4. Pi Lambda Theta 4, l. ' ni ersit Orchestra 1,2.3.4. Hillel l.TSE.A 2.3.4, R.WVSKI. THOM. S M — Tole- do. Ohio — Business. R.W. ALTHE.X E — Toledo. Ohio — Education. R.W. DOLORES EDDVE — To- ledo. Ohio — -Arts and Sciences — Spanish Club REDFIELD. DE. N R — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — .Alpha Phi Omega — recording secretar ' . REENES. K. REN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Y.W.C.A,;TSEA. REEVES. THOM. S E. — Tole- do, Ohio — Com Tech. — Phi Theta Kappa 4 — president; SUB 3; Student .Activities Committee 4 RICH, D P.AMEL.A — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Sigma Delta Tau; Thespians; Theatre. RIER. SUZ.ANNE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Fresh- man Camp Director 3; CJanip Counselor 2.3.4; Vice President College of Education 2.3; Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4 — scholarship chairman; Greek Week 1,2.3; Y VC .A ROB.ARGE, Dl.ANE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — SUB 1; Publications Commission I. L ' niversity Band 1,2,3; Orches- tra 1; Wind Group 3; TSE.A 1 ROBIE. KENNETH — Toledo. Ohio — .Arts and Sciences — Sigma Phi Epsilon ROECK. JOHN G — Toledo. (Jhio — Business .Administra- tion — Pi Kappa Phi ROGERS. MARSHA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Honors Program 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; President College of Education 4, Freshman Advisor 2,3; Leadership (Commission 1, 2,3; Parade Chairman Home- coming 3; .Alpha (.;hi Omega 1. 2.,3.4;TSEA1.2, ROGERS. RANDY — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Pi Kappa Phi 1 — Warden. 2 — Rush Chairman. 3 — President. 4. 1 EC. 2 — sec. 3 ROORK. WILLIAM A — Tole- tlo. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; AS, ME. ROSA. MARY C. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. Education — Pi Delta Phi 3,4; Spanish Club;TSF:A ROSS, ROCHELLE L. — Cleve- land. Ohio — Education — SL ' B; Dorm Social C ' ommitlee RULE. RALPH M — Toledo, Ohio — Business — Marketing Club RUPERT, DEBORAH — Toledo, Ohio — Education — President College of Education 3; F ' resh- man Camp Counselor 3,4; F ' reshman .Advisor 3; SL ' B .Arts Commission 1; Kappa Delta 1. 2,3.4; Greek Week Skits (Chair- man 3. RYAN, WILLIAM L — Maumee, Ohio — Engineering — ASCE, SAEHAR, KENNETH I. — Little Neck, New York — Education — Sigma Alpha Mu 2.3.4; Track 1; Cross Countrv 1 SALO. KATHY ANN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Student Facult Peace (Committee; TSEA SATTLER. DA 1D — Toledo. Ohio — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. SAVOCA, NANCY — Northvale, New Jersey — Education — Dorm Floor Legislator, SCHABSES. WARREN — Maple- wood. New Jerse — Pharmacv ' — Ohio ALPHA. Alpha Zeta Omega — v pres,; Intramurals SCHAFER. KAY S — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4 — president; Rocket Choristers 1.2,3,4; Mad- rigal Singers SCHAUB, CHARLES — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E SCHEETZ. ROBERT D — Tole- do. Ohio — Engineering — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; .A ICE.; Football 1.2.3 SCHINASI. BARBARA — Engle- wood. New Jersev — Education — TSEA 1.2.3.4 SCHNEIDER. ARTHUR — Brooklyn. New York — Busi- ness .Administration — Alpha Epsilon Pi — President. SCHNEIDER. D J — Toledo. Ohio — Business .Administra- tion — Pacemaker .Award 3; Alpha Kappa Psi — president; Marketing Club — v. pres. SCHOFIELD. ROGER — Syl- vania. Ohio — Engineering — A.S.M.E, SCHRADER. JUDY A — Oak Harbor. Ohio — R H A; TSEA SCHROEDER. NORMA A — Toledo, Ohio — Business .Ad- ministration — Marketing Club 4 — sec.-treas. SCHULTZ. CHRISTINE — Tole- do, Ohio — .Arts and Sciences. SCHWEDELSON, ROY H. — VVhitestone, New Y ' ork — Arts and Sciences — Sigma .Alpha Mu — social and rush chair- man; Political Science .Associa- tion — pres SCOTT JOSEPH A. — Passaic, New Jersey — .Arts and Sciences. SECKINGER. WILLIAM — Oregon. Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical. SEIBENICK. CHRISTINE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Spirits and Traditions 2; Home- coming 2; Pi Beta Phi 2.3,4. SELBY, ROBERT E — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Beta Sigma Chi. SEMERAU, SUSAN C — Nairo- bi. Kenya — Education — Resi- dent Advisor 3,4; Dowd Hall Treasurer I, V. President 2; Pi Beta Phi 1,2.3,4; Little Sisters of Minerva 1,2,3; International Students Association 3,4; TSEA 1,2,3,4, SERCHUK, STEPHEN — Lau- relton. New York — Arts and Sciences — Pi Gamma Mu — president; Phi Kappa Psi, Eco- nomics Club, SHAINESS. JAN S. — Roslyn, LI,, New York — .Arts and Sci- ences — MacKinnon Hall Con- stitution Committee; Hillel 1 SHANTEAU. HAROLD L — Toledo, Ohio — Business, Pi Kappa Phi SHARP. REBECCA A — Edger- ton. Ohio — Com. Tech SHEFEER, ELDON L. — Fosto- ria, Ohio — Engineering — Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Resident .Advisor; President College of Engineering; SBG Cabinet; Chairman Student Discount Service; Contact Commissioner; BLOCK- HOUSE Editor; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Wrestling; ROTC Band; A ICE, SHOEMAKER. JOHN R — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Adminis- tration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.4; ROTC 1.2.3,4 SIGMUND. DOLORES — Wash- ington. DC — Education — TSEA SIMKO. JUDIE — Toledo. Ohio — FCducation — Freshman Ad- visor 3,4; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; University Band 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3 SIMON. FLOYD V — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Newman Club. SKELLEY. CHARLES — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — Pi 310 Kappa Phi 2,3 — treas , 4, UTEC 4 SLIVKA, SUSAN — Cleveland, Ohio — Com. Tech- — Phi The- ta Kappa; Legal Secretarial Program SMITH. DARRELl, — Swanton. Ohio — Arts and Sciences SMITH, JAMES C — Fair Lawn, New Jersey — Arts and Sci- ences — Resident Advisor 4. Judicial Council 3. Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Baseball 1,2,3 SMITH. JAMES N Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion SMITH. MARY E — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Profes- sional Physical Educator ' s As- sociation; Academy of Ph sical Education, Gvmnastics Club SMITH. nCHAEL D — S lvan- ia, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma SMITH, SHARON M - Toled(). Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; BLOCKHOISE 3. 4 — Assistant Editorial Editor, Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4. TSEA 1, 2,3 SMOOT. MARY L — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences SNYDER. RICHARD N — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3,4. Phi Kappa Phi 3,4; AS ME 2.3,4 SOIFER, DOUG B — Hewlett, New York — Business Adminis- tration — BLOCKHOUSE 3 — 4 — Business Manager; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4, Baseball L SOLON. KRISTINA L. — West- port, Connecticut — Education — Miss-el-ettes 1.2,3.4. New- man Club 1, TSEA 1; A.U S.A 1 SOMMERS. SON I — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4. Little Sisters of Minerva; TSEA 2; Y W.C A. 2; ROTC Sponsor 3.4; ROTC Queen s Court 4 SONNENBERG. LINDA — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Colle- gian 2; Alpha Omicron Pi 1. TSEA 3.4; Young Republicans 3,4 SOWERS. DOUGLAS W — To- ledo. Ohio — Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha, SPECHT, THOMAS — Toledo, Ohio — Education STARK. WTLLIAM C. — Cleve- land. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Student Faculty Peace Committee; University Band; Wind Ensemble; Brass Quintet, Woodwind Quintet STASKIEWICZ. CAROLYN — Toledo, Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Win- ter Weekend 3,4; Campus Bloodmobile Chairman 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3.4 — president. Panhellenic Representative 2.3, 4 — rush chairman; Homecom- ing 3; Newman Club L2,3.4, Accounting Club 1.2,3.4, ST CLAIR, PENNY — Oak Har- bor, Ohio — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3 — sec .4 — v pres.; AGO 3 — sec. -treas,; Madrigal Singers, Universitx Choir STECHSCHULTE, E JOE — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Phi Kappa Psi STENDER, RONALD L — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — IEEE STEPHAN, BARRY — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alph Phi Gamma, Collegian — Sports Editor; Sigma Delta Chi STEVENSON, DIANE — Delta, Ohio — Com. Tech , STEWART, JEAN — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Freshman Advisor 2.3; Publici- tv Commission I. Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2.3; Campus Crusade for Christ 3.4; Y.WC A 1,2 STONE. BONNIE — Vineland, New Jerse — Education — Resident Advisor 3.4, Dowd Hall Secretarv 2, Ski Club 4 — sec , Hillell,2; TSEA 3.4 STRATMANN, GARY F — Bowling Green. Ohio — Com Tech SUN. PETER — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Blue Key President. Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Pacemaker Award; Summerfield Scholar, Veteran s Memorial Scholar. E.xternal Affairs (.Aimmissioner. Leadership Commissioner. Phi Kappa Psi — sec . pledge train- er, president. LEG. vice president. SUPERCZYNSKI, EUGENE — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration SWINDLE. BARBARA — T(.le- do. Ohio — Education — Tri-T Honorary; W U S Chairman 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. Freshman Advisor 3.4, Assist- ant Director Freshman Camp 4, BLOCKHOUSE. Alpha Chi Omega 1,2.3.4; Y.W.CA. 1,2,3. 4; P, P. E. A.; Spring Queen Court 3; Homecoming Queen Court 4 SZAFRANSKI, DA ID J —To- ledo, Ohio — Business — Alpha Kappa Psi SZKATULSKl, KAREN — Tole- do. Ohio SZUCH, JOHN — Oregon. Ohio — Business Administration — Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. Senate; Phi Kappa Psi — Rush Chairman; Finance Club — president TEIPER, STEPHEN — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Spring Weekend Com- mittee Chairman 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4 — social director. THOMAS. RUTH A — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Pi Beta Phi 1,2.3.4, Rock-ets 1.2,3.4; ROTC Sponsor THOMPSON, EARL A — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Ph sics Club, SPS member. Chess Club TOLLESON, VICTOR E. — San- dusky, Ohio — Engineering — Mechanical, TOPOR. JAMES H — Parma Heights. Ohio — Charter West Treasurer. Intramurals TREASE. RALPH E — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Beta Alpha Psi — president TREPANIER. DIANE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — .Alpha Chi Omega TREPINSKI. CHARLES P — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Senate 3, Freshman Camp As- sistant Chairman 4; .Alpha Sig- ma Phi 2,3,4; ASC.E. 1,4. Y MCA. 3,4; Greek Week Elections Chairman 3 TROXEL. RICHARD E — Fre- mont. Ohio — Education — Judiciarv Council 3.4, TSE.A TSCHERNE, SHARON M — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi TUBBS, SANDRA L — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Fresh- man Advisor 3; Pi Beta Phi 2.3. 4. TSEA 2.3 TUTTLE. MARGARET J — Gir- ard, Ohio — Education — Chi Omega 1.2.3 ULRICH. MITCHELL R —To- ledo, Ohio — Engineering — . S C E VAIL, RONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Presidential Advisor 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 1.2,3.4 VAGELL. PETER M — Gar- field. New Jerse — Business Administration — Freshman Dorm Representative; Dorm Judiciarv Counsel 4. Home- coming Committees 3,4, VANALST. DIANNA — Toledo, Ohio — .Alpha Omicron Pi 2.3. 4; Little Sisters of Minerva 4 VANCO. LOUIS A — Toledo. Ohio — C mi Tech — Theatre 3 VANDERWULP, J WILLIAM — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. 311 VANELL. DA 1D A. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Honors Program 1.2.3.-4, Honors Coun- cil I; Kappa Delia Pi 3,-1; Hon- ors Committee 4; SUB 1,2; Eng- lish Studies Committee 3. 4; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; l.F.C. 2; Mens Songfest Chairman 3, VANHOUSEN, JAMES — Otta- wa, Ohio — Com. Tech. — Tau Rou . lpha; Intramurals. NONDEREMBSE, MARK — Lima Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3; Spirits and Tra- ditions 4; RalK Chairman Homecoming 4; W ' mter W ' cek- end Game Chairman 4, Fresh- man Week Publicity Chairman 4; Theta Chi — treas ; NCA Steering Committee VORRABER, CATHY — Toledo, Ohio — Education — .Alpha Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; TSEA 2.3.4; Newman Club 2.3. Young Democrats 2.3.4 VOYLES. MYRTLE J, — Toledo. Ohio— Education — S.N, E A, WACHSMAN. TINA S — New York — Education WAGNER. HENRY — Toledo. Ohio — Business .Administra- tion WEISS. .MARIAN — Univcrsitv Heights. Ohio — Education — Senate; R.H A ; Hillel WHEELER. RICHARD W — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; I, E C, AS.C.E.; Y ' oung Democrats WHITAKER. DAVID C — Na- poleon, Ohio — Business .Ad- ministration — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon — president; C.reek Week General Chairman WHITE. CLAUDIA L. — Spring ' allev. New Y ' ork — Arts and Sciences — MacKinnon Hall President 4. R H A ; Miss-el- ettes 1.2.3. WHITE. DA ID N — Toledo, Ohio — Business .Administra- tion — .Alpha Kappa Psi; Persh- ing Rifles WHITE. NORMAN T. —Toledo. Ohio — Theta Chi W HITMAN PAMELA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSE.A WILLIAMS. EDWIN W. — Chi- cago. Illinois — Arts and Sci- ences — Phi .Alpha Theta. WILLIAMS. LINDA K, — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Uni- versity Band. 1.2.3.4; TSEA. WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — SUB 1.2,3; Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2 WILLIER. SANDY — Toledo. Ohio — Education WILSON. DONALD — Sylvania. Ohio — .Arts and Sciences. WILSON. JAMES D — Toledo. Ohio — .Arts and Sciences — Pi Kappa .Alpha 1.2.3,4 — president WISEBAKER, DENNIS J — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — AS.C E WTSELEY. PHILIP A — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Fresh- man Advisor 3.4; Homecoming Parade Committee 3; Home- coming Pub!icit Committee 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2 — v pres.. 3.4, W ITKO. KATHLEEN — Toledo. Ohio — Education, WOELLER. ARTHUR C, — To- ledo. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE WOIDKE. RICHARD P — Lakewood. Ohio — Engineer- ing WOJCIECHEWSKI. JAMES — Toledo. Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — .Alpha Kappa Psi. Accounting Club. WOLF. HENRY C — Bethpage, New Y ' ork — Education — Vol- le ball 1,2,3; Basketball Man- ager 3. WOLFF, JANET R, — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Publica- tions Commission; Homecom- ing 3; Zeta Tau .Alpha 1.2.3.4 — sec ; Panhellenic Chairman Rush Mailing Committee. TSEA. WORLE. THOMAS F — Syosset. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT. MARGARET M, — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences WRIGHT, MARGARET M — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. WRIGHT. RAYMOND O — Toledo. Ohio — Education WYGANT. CATHY G. — Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech YINGER. GARY G — Hillsdale, Michigan — Business, ZAY. JAMES R. — Tiffin.Ohio — Com. Tech. ZIBBEL. RICHARD L — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — Civil. ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Kap- pa Delta Pi; Health Club. ZOUHARY. THOMAS P —Tole- do, Ohi(t — Business .Adminis- tration — Intramurals; Market- ing Club 3.4; Newman Club 2, 3, ZUERCHER, KATHERINE — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Peppers 3,4 — president; Who ' s Who 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; .Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4 — ' ,pres., Theta Society 3,4; Pub- licitv C ommissioner 3; Leader- ship (Commissioner 3; Fresh- man Discussions Chairman 3; Contact Commission 1,2; BLOCKHOUSE 3 — Organiza- tions Editor. 4 — Editor in Chief; Delta Delta Delta 1.2,3, 4 — president, ZUGAY, ROBERT J — Toledo, Ohio — Sigma Phi Epsilon. ZUGAY, RONALD J — Toledo. Ohio — Business — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club. ZYLKA, STEPHEN H, —Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — I FEE — secretary. 312 Student Index ABBENSELLER, BOB 226 ABRAMS. JANIS 293 ACHEN, DAVID 234 ACKERMAN, DAV 264 ACKERMAN. BRYAN . 264 ADAMS, JOSEPH 170 ADELPHIA. LLOYD 224 ADKINS, FATRICLA 170 AERNL LINDA 212 AHRENDT. DIANNE 21S AKERS, ROBERT 209 ALBRIGHT. SUE 216.260,290 ALCOCK. BARRY 234 ALE.XANDER. JIM 230 ALE.XANDER. JIM 170.259,264 ALEXANDER. LAWRENCE 2S1 ALLEN. BARBARA 170.212 ALLEN. JUDY 218 ALLEN. GLORIA 232 ALLEN. KEN 259 ALSPACH. PAM 285 ALTIMORE. BILL 206, 228, 264, 270 AMSDEN, BOB 116 ANASTASIADES, FAEDON 282 ANDERSON. DAVID 170.214 ANDERSON. DAVE 298 ANDERSON. JACK 170. 281 ANDERSON. JAMES 170.234 ANDERSON. MIKE 234 ANDRE. LEE 264 ANDRZEJEWSKI. RICHARD 170.286 ANSPACH, DENNIS . 195 ANTHONY, DONALD 170, 234, 263,268, 176 ANTMAN, JUDY 170 ANTON lOV, NICK 282 ANTOS, MICHAEL 170,279 APPEL, JOEL 230 ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER 170, 240 ARPS. RICHARD 264 ARQUETTE. MARY-MARTHA 170.210 ARTHUR. STEPHEN 286 ASCHILM. N. LYNN . . 195 ASCHEMEIR. JOE 214 ASHMAN. ELLEN 170. 232. 263 264, 270, 288, 293 ATHERINE. MIKE 226 ATKINS, TOM 261 AUGUST, JAMES 170,214 BACON. CLAYTON 170 BADER, DICK 209 BAGROWSKI, DAVID 170 BAILEY, ED 280 BAKER, AL 195 BAKER. BARRY 170,228 BAKER, MARTIN 230 BAKER. SUZANNE 292 BALL. J, CKIE 212.260 BALTES. TONY 195 BALTZ. JAN 220 BANDURSKl. CLARICE 220. 272. 288 BANKS. STE E 195 BAREFOOT. SHARl 138 BARKHOLT. SANDRA 170 BARNES. SHELLIE 170 BARRA. LESS 230 BARRON. SANDRA 170. 220 BARRY. PATRK:K 236 BARSS. MARY ALICE 220 BARTH. JOHN 234 BARTH. LUTHER 170.234 BARTNIK. JANIS 170 BARTON. LINDA 62 BARTON. DENNY 234 BASt:OMB. ART 195 BASILE. GLENN 230 BAIAI. CLARE 170.264 RAIMAN. SHIRLEY 170 BAY. JOHN 278 BAYER. JOHN 230 BEAC:H. KRIS 210.288 BEAT, BOB 243,264,284 BECK, DONALD 171 BECK, JOYCE 62,218 BECKETT, LYNN 238,258,260 BECKLER, JOSEPH 236 BECKMAN, DALE 281 BEIER, BILL 206 BEIER, STEVE 195,206 BEGG, MICHAEL 171 BELL, DAN 195 BELL, PAT 300 BENACH, DOUGLAS 171,236 BENADUM. MEREDITH 300 BENINGTON. DALE 195 BENORE. SH RON 171. 21S BERKOW ITZ. ROBERT 1717 BERNSTEIN. JOEL 253.274 BERWTTZ. LARRY , , 248. 151 BERZIN. ALAN 171 BETZ. TOM 240 BETTINGER. JOSEPH .... 278 BIBER. PAUL 195 BIBLEWSKI. THOMAS 240 BIELEEELDT. WILLIAM 240 BINE. LINDA 218 BLACKFORD. VICKi 171.210 BLACKFORD. JOSEPH 171.298 BLAIR. GALE 171 BLANCHONG. JOHN 224.287 BLASE. KATHY 218 BIRSCHTEIN. BARB 295 BLAUSEY. JACQUELINE 171. 222. 292, 297 BLAUSEY, RICHARD ,264 BLAZIC. BETSY 92 BOALS. PAT 218 BOES. DONALD 234 BOGGS. RANDALL 171 BOLDUON. JEFF 214 BOLTON. SUSAN 171 BON DY. DAN 209 BONDY. LINDA 21S. 247, 262, 264. 268 BORAGGlN. , NICK 299 BORER, WILLIAM 275. 285 BORGESS. CAROL 222 BORGESS. MARY PAT 222 BOTWIN. N. TAL1E 292 BOWIE. CHARLES , 228 BOX. RANDY 284 BOXENBAUM. MIKE 240 BRADER, BARB 210 BRADNER, BEV 210 BRANDEL, KATHY 2.33 BRAUN, WILLIAM 171,214 BRENDEL, DIANNE 232,293 BREW IS, BILL 206 BRICKNER, ROBERT 171 BRlNL«:OMRF, SHARON 216 BRISTOLL. TFRRFNCE 171 BROCKMAN, EDWARD 295 BROOKS. ALLEN 246 BROWER. BETH 222 BROWN. BRENDA 21S BROWN. CYNTHIA 233 BROWN. HENRY 2,59 BROWN. MARY 172 BROWN, MIKE . 226 BUCKENMEYER, ALAN 278 BRUCKSIEKER, ROBERT 228 BRUDZINSKI. DENNIS 234 BUBACZ. MARY 210 BUEHRER. SANDRA 283 BUETLER. SUE 216 BUNKE. ROGER 172 BUNKER. JEFF 214 BURGBACHER. CHARLIE 195 BURKE. CHRIS 222 BURKETT. DONALD 281 BURNS. JULIE 222.264.270 BURNS. JAMES 300 BUTLER. JOANNE 172.222 BURROUGHS. VAN 264 CADARET. KEITH 224 CADMUS. JAMES 172.276 CALENDINE. DOUG 228 CALIHAN. LAWRENCE 172 CAMP. NLKRK 172.287 CAMPBELL. JERRY 226.2,59 CAMPBELL. RUTH 172 CANNADAY. CAROLYN 218 CAPOZZl. TONY 298 CARDER. KE TN .. 236 CARR. COLLEEN ... 283 CARROLL. SANDY ,-. 216 CARO. PETER 240 CAROLLO. NINO 236 CARSON, BARB 216 CARSTENSON, CHIP 226.264 CASEY, KATHY 222 CASEY, MICHAEL 172 CASEY, PAT 226 CASTLE, GARY 230 cathc:art, bill 172,206, c.attell, sue caverly, bob caverly, david cellura, salvatore CHAKMAKl, DESPINA CHAPMAN, BILL CHAPMAN, CHRISTINE CHARLESWORTH. LARRY CHARPIE, MARJORIE CHESTER, MARTY C:HRIST0FF, CHRIS CTIRISTOPH, RICHARD CIHOCKI.TIM 206,234, CIPOLLA, CHRISTINE 52, ,264 290 195 172 172 172 202 172, 212 287 172 290 234 234 ,276 216, 294 CLARK, JERRY 264 CLARK. RAYMOND 172 C:LAY. SU ELLEN 2.33 CLEMENT. LARRY 116 CLEVELAND. PAM 218 CLINTON. SUE 212.288 (.a.OSE. ED - 275 CT,OUSE. JOYCE 172 C:OHEN. BRUCE 230 COHEN. STE E 230 CXJHITE. CRAIG 294 COLE. CHARLIE 195 COLLINS, MARILYN 218 COLLINS, MARSHA 222 COLONY. JUDY 172.212 COLVIN, THOMAS 172 CONKIN, BILL 255 CONLISK, VIRGINIA 212 CONNELL, MAUREEN .216 CONNELL, SHEILA 172 CONNELLY, REGINA 295 CONNET, CHRISTOPHER 275 CONNOLLY, MARY 222 CONNOR, STEVE . 228 CONROY, C:HRIST0PHER 172, C:ONTl, BARB C:OOKSON. CATHERIN C:ORLETT. BRIAN CORRIGEN. COLLEEN CORRIGAN. GARY COSCARELLI. GLORIA COSTELLO. EUGENE COTNER. CRAIG COUCH. MARILYN COUSINO. TOM COUTERIER. RON COVER, WILLIAM COVRETT, CRAIG . COWAN. MIKE , . COX, ALLEN COYLE, SUZANNE GRADER, BEV CRANKER, CYNTHIA CRAYNE, CHARLES GRIM. PETER 173 173 214 240 226, 258, 173 214 259 172 214 216 234 293 236 226 238 289 263 234 173 116 260 293 216 222 224 278 313 CRIM. PAUL 275 CROCKETT, DAN 19.5 CROTS. KEN 195 CSEH. JOSEPH 173.276, 277. 2M CSENGERl, KAREN 17.5 CSOMOS, P.VPRICIA 2.32. 2S.S CL ' LLING. TERRY 212 CZEPIEC. HELEN. I7.-5 CZYZEWSKl. BARBAR.V 17.5 DALY. EILEEN llh DANIELS, LORl , 212 DANKS, WILLIAM 214 DARAH. WILLIAM , 214 DAUER. KATHLEEN 17:3 DAVIS. BARBARA 21.S, 2. ' 32 DAVIS, BETH 173 DAVIS, ED 195 DAMS, MARY 2l(i DAVIS, PHIL 226 DAVIS. RON 195 DAVIS. SHANNA 6,3,219 DAMS. TIMOTHY 173 D.AY, RICHARD 173 DEAN, STEVE 2,S7 DEASON, JULIE 2I S DeBOER, DENISE 2.3.-3 DeCHANT, BARBARA 173 DECKER, ROBERT 173, 214, 260, 26:3, 264, 27(1 DEGNAN, MARY 173 DEKANY, CRAIG . , 17:3,2.34 DEKANY, GAYLE 220.290 DELANEY. DEBORAH 293 DeLOMBARD. RICHARD 224. .300 DeMARCO. GINNY . . 220 DeM.ATTEO, ELIZABETH 173 DEMBROWSKI, MICHAEL 173 DENNIS, MIKE 22.S DeSHETLER, DENISE 2:32 DeSHETLER. SCOTT 224 De RIES. WENDY 212 DIAMOND. JEFFEREY 173 DIEFENTHALER, JAN 220 DIM IN. WILLIAM 173,2.30 DiNARDO, BARB 216 DINKA, PAMELA 294 DJIAD, PETE 204 DOLIN, STEVE 224 DOMBl, JANET 218 DOMINI, DENNIS ... 173,234 DOMINIQUE, PHIL 206 DONO ' AN, DARLA 2IS DONOVAN, GARY 226 DORFMAN, SUSAN 173 DORN, DON 226 DOWLING, PAT 257,226 DOWNEY ' , JOHN 195 DOWNS, SHELLEY 216 DREDGE, GREG 22.S DRESCHER, NANCY 173.210 DREW. JOHN 214 DUCK, K.- THLEEN 173 DUCK, ROBERT 173,275 DUCKWORTH, DEREK 2.S4 DUERRINGER, VAL 210 DUNAWAY, GERALD 173,209 DLNCAN, DAN 22S DUNCAN. ROBERT , 2:34 Dl ' NCAN, TOM 195 DUN I EON. TOM 224. 289 DUNKLE. DARLENE . 263.210 DUNLAM. JERRY 287 DUNLAP. BRUCE , , , , 261.263 DUNN, DIANA 173 DIINN, GARY 195 DUNN, SUE 293 DUNWALD. HERM 195 DURIK, MICHAEL . 173,240 DUSZYNSKI, ANNETTE .285 DUSZYNSKI, CATHY 53, 173, 222, 257, 262, 268 DYMARKOWSKI, DANIEL 275 DYMEK, MARLENE 174 DZIEGIELEWSKI, GREG 174 EALEY, C:HECK 195 EARLEY, FAYE 63,290 FARLEY. NANCY 218. 264 EARLEY. NORMAN 228 EASLEY. CAROL 174 EAST, PAT 240 E. TEN, SANDRA 293 EBERLIN. DICK 195 EC:KHART. ED 240 FDFLH FIT. JEFF 278 EIIRMAN. JOHN 224 EHRMAN. KATHRYN . , , - 2:38 EICHENBERGER, KRIS .290 EICHLER, CARL 224 FINHORN. RICHARD 174,2.30 FISENMAN, CHUCK 262,226 EISENMANN. BRUCE 248 EISENMANN. JOHN 174,209 EISPERGER, DAVID . 280 ELFFTHFRIOU, KATHERINE 292 EI.LER, TIM 191,2.50 ELLIOTT, FRANK 287 ELLIS, GINI 212 ELLISON, KAY 2:33 EMBER, DAVE 206 EMERSON, DIANE 285 ENDERLIN, JOHN 174 ENGLISH, BILL 276 ENK, JANE 2,50 ENK, SUE 290 EPPERLY, MARK 2:34 ERNMAN, NANCY 218 ERNE, LINDA 295 ERSKINE, CYNTHIA , 174 ESC;OTT, JOHN 174,214 ESTES, GERALD 174 EVVANS, LYNDA 174 EVANS, MIKE , 266,267,271 EVANS, NATALIE 295 EVERS, ANN 174,222 FA DELL, KAREN-JO . 174 FAHLE, DAVE 195 FAHLE, MARY 100,218,262,263 FAIR, DON 195 FALL, BILL 226,2.56,268 FALOR, CHERIE 293 FANELLY, KAREN 222 FARKAS, FA TD 281 EARNER, JIM 214 EARRELL, SUSAN ,52, 174, 212, 262, 269, 270, 290 FEGLEY, DONNA 293 FEHLEN, ROBERT 2.36 FELDCAMP. CHERYL . . 212 FELDKAMP, S 260 FELLER, RIG 174 FELLO, RICHARD 2.30 FELSTEIN, PAT 2:32 EENTON. JAMES 174 FERLIC, JOYCE 292, 293 FERRARA, JAMES 174,2.36 FILAN, GARY .226 FILIBERTI. RAYMOND 174 FILLION. TINA 210 FINK. MATTHEW 230 FINK. PHILIP 174.279 FISHER. DANIEL 2.85 FISKE. PHILIP 174 FISKE. PHILIP 276.277.281 FITTS. KATHY . 212,288 FITZGIBBONS. BILL 298 FLAD, MARGIE 264, 285, 294 FLEISCHMAN, CAROL 174, 210 FLEISCHMAN, CHERRIF 116 FLETCHER. DONZIE 195 FLOWERS, CHERYL 174 FLOYD, JEAN 216 FLURY ' , MARY 216 FLYNN, BOB 195 FOLER, K 293 FOLGER, DAVID , , . 174,214 FORQUER. THOMAS 174,226 EOTOPLES, LAURl 216 FOUGHT, JAN , 63,288 FRANCIS, MICHAEL 174 FRANK, STl ' ART 2.30 FRANKFORTHFR, JOYCE 174 FRANKLIN, WENDI 116 FRANTOM, BILLIE 292,293 FRANZ, GWENETH 174 FRAZIER, PAM 218 FREDERICK, TC . 230 FRISBIE, SUSAN 174,212 FROMME, SUE 210 FRUTH. LYNN 214,264 FULLERTON. MARIANNE 232. 293 FULWIDER. BONNIE 174 GAHEN, PAT 210 GAINES. JIMMY 2.54.274 GAITHER. LINDA 210.244.2.5.5, 263, 272, 274 GAJEWSKI, ROSEMARY . 174 GALATOCKY, FRANK 174 GALLAGHER, MICKEY 226 GARDAM, KENT 240 GARLING, DOUG 174 GARRIS, LINDA 175.216 GARWACKl, STEVE 226 GASSER, CONNIE 220 GAVER. KLAUS 175 GAVAGHAM. JAMES 240 GEHRING, JOYCE 175 GEIS. CHUCK .300 GENIDE, EARRIS ... 175,214 GEORGE, REX 236 GESS, THOMAS 175, 226 GETTER, SUSAN 220 GIANNETTI, JOSEPH 176,214 GILBERT, BEVERLY 293 GINTZEL, JOHN 176 GIPE, KENNETH 176 CiLAUSER, DAVID . 176,226 GLEASON, LAURENCE . . 283 CLICK, BARB 218 CLICK, GEOFFREY 176 CLICK. JEFF ... 240, 258, 264 GLOVER, KAREN 176 CLUCK. DAVE 283 GLUCKSON, HARVEY . . . , 176 GNOTEK. JAN 210 GOGAN. TRUDY 176 GOLD. BARRY 176 GOLD. RICHARD 176 GOLDBERG. SPENCER 176 GOLDBERG. SPENCER 264 GOLDFARB. GAIL 292 GOLDING. JAMES 176 GOLDSMITH. DEE DEE 264. 293 GOLDSTEIN, LON 2.30 GONIOTAKIAS, MARY ,282 GONIOTAKIAS, KATHY .282 GOODE, BRl ' CE 267 GOODLEMAN, LORRAINE 176, 212,262 GOODMAN, DEBORAH 176, 210 GOODMAN, GEORGE ,, 176 GOODMAN, JIM 195 GOODMAN, PETER 230 GONIA, JOHN 226 GRACHEK, TOM 299 GRADY, MIKE 214 GRAN, SUSAN 2.33 GRANT, JON 2:30 GREEN, LAURIE 176 GREENBURG, LOIS 176 GREENLER, LYNN , . , 200.236 GEISTLER. DALE 201 GRIECO. RALPH 176 GRINAGE. BARRY 195 GROLLE. LINDA 176 GROSSMAN, CHARLES 176,2.30 GREUNKE, MARGO 210 GRUGEL, KEN 234 GRYCZEWSKI, MARLENE 2.38, 255, 272, 274 GRZELAK, MADONNA . . , 222 GULCH, CAROL 2.33 GUGGER, MARIANNE ,222, 272 GULUAS. RANDY 206 GUNTSHE. LORl 290 GURECKY, SHARON 176. 212,247,257.263,271,290 GUTMAN, JANIS 294 GUTIN, ANITA 294 314 GWIAZOON, MARGE 220 GVVIAZOON. MARY 191 HACKETT, EILEEN 220 HAMMOND, LINDA 290 HANCLOSKV, WALTER 224 HANF, PATRICIA 216 HANNA, RON 226 HANOVER, SANDRA 293 HANLS, PHIL 284 HANZAK, DIANNE 295 HARDY. MARSHA 62 HARMON, TIM 203 HARRIS, TONY 195 HARTl ' NG, MARY 222 HASTIN, CHRIS 234 H. TERS, JUDY 292 H.ATFIELD, CHUCK 287 HAUFFER, D 292 HAWES, JEAN 176 HAWES, MIKE 176,228 HAWTHORNE, JERRY 250 HAYES, DENNY 224 HAYNES, DENNIS 234 HAYES, WILLIAM 176.271,286 HE. TH, JOAN 218 HEGEDUS, BARBARA 177 H FILM AN, SHELLEY 220 HERTZFELD. SUSAN 220 HEISSER, CYNTHIA 216,290 HELM, KAREN 177.238 IIEMMINGER, JOYCE ,293 HENRICKSON. MICHAEL 177 HENLINE. CHARLENE 216 HENNESSY. SHELLEY 177 HENRY. J.ACK 177,224 HEFNER, JEFF 226 HERDMAN, JOHN 226 HERING. JOANN 218 HERMANN. JIM 234 HERMAN. RITA 177 HEROI.D, JENNIFER 222.290 HERRON, GARY 177 HERWITT. STEVE . , . 228 HESS. J 250 HESS, DOUG 202 HESS, PETER 177.215 HESSLING, M 210,260 HETZER. NICK 177. 234. 261. 263. 289 HICKEL. GERARD 298 HIEBER. THOMAS 178.240 HIGHFIELD. RICK 283 HIGHNLAN. PAUL 195 HIGGINS. MOLLY 63 HII.LMAN. FREDRICK 178.234 HILT Y.ROBERT 287 HINDS, THOMAS 275 HINKSON, GARY 195 HISS, BARBARA 178,212, 26(1, 262, 263, 264 HITE, JANICE 222,258,264 HOBBS. SHERRY . 218,245 HOFEER, MARJORIE 178 HOFFMAN, H 276 HOFFMAN, JIM . . , 228,264 HOLSINGER. S 260 HOLZ. DAVE 255 HOOKER. RODNEY 178 HOPEINGER, CARL 287 HORNYAK. TOM 281 HORVATH, ED 230 HOSZW.A. CHARLES 215 HOTZ. DON 195 HOTZ. GEORGE 195 HOTZ. RITA 264.266.267 HOTZ. ROSEMARY 178 HOULLES. SHARON 178 HOULLES. SHARON 282 HOWLAN D.TOM 286 HOWLETT. JOHN 230 HOYT. BRETT 195 HUDSON. DA ID 263.271 HUEY. DA E 178.236.256.268 271 HUGHES. BARBARA 238 HULL. WENDELL 178 HUMM. BARBARA 238 HUMM. DIANN 238 HUMPHREY. THOMAS 178. 204. 285 HUNTER. CHRISTOPHER 178 HUNTER. NLVRYANNE 178,238 HURT. MIKE 195 HUTCHINSON. EDWARD 298 HUTCHINSON, JUDY 178 ,212 HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM 234 HYMAN, DIANE 178 HYMAN, RICHARD ,, 178 ,228 IKNER, WALTER 224 INGLIS, DIANE 222 IRISH, JOHN 179,2,56, 263, 264, 265 ,270 ISERMAN, TOM 284 ITKIN, SHELLY . 116 ITKIN, STEVE 116 J.ACARUSO, VINCENT 230 JAMESON, JAMES 179 JANA, BILL 101 J ANICKI, DENNIS 179 JANKOWSKI, BARB 219, 272, 288 JANSEN, JAMES 179 .284 J RECKI, LANI 210 JAUK, SUSAN 294 JAWORSKI, KATHY 116 JESSE. CHARLES 224 JEWETT. RICK 226 JOHNSON. CATHY 179 JOHNSON. CURTIS 195 JOHNSON. GARY 240 JOHNSON. MARY 222.269, 285 JOHNSTON. SCOTT 195 JONES, BARB 219 JONES, MARTY 116 315 JONES. JACK 179 JONES. STEVE 195 JUNGE, D.WE 237 JUNKO. RON 206 KACZ. LA. SHARON 213 KAGY. ALLAN 209 KAGY. RODNEY 179.209 KAHL. WILLIAM 179 KAHL, WILLIAM 2.S1 KAMINSKI. DAVID 179 KAMPFER, BARBARA ... 232 KANDERSKI. STAN 179 KANNEY. ELLEN 220 KAPPY. ANDREW 116 KARPINSKL JAMES 275 KARR. KARLA 222 KASDRO. BILL 251 KASMIERSKI. J. N 2 3 KASPERZAK. THO.MAS 179 K. TCHER. JOEL 179 KATCHMARK. JIDY 220 KAWA. MARY 219 KAY. JAMS 286 KAZMIERSKI. JAN 216 KEANE. COLLEEN 179.233 KECKLER. RLSSELL ,224 KEINER. STEVE 260 KELLER. DAVID 234 KENNEDY. MIKE .227.264 KENNEY. PETER ,276 KESSLER. HOPE ,52. 219. 244, 264. 270 K EST. RAY 2,37,264,271 KETTINGER. ANNE 179 KEYS. GARY 204 KIENER. SHARON 2,38 KIMMELMAN. DONNA , , , 179 KING. CONNIE 220 KING. DARYLL 116 KING. JOSEPH 286 KINNER. RLSSELL 250 KINNEY. MARY 62 KIPFER. KAREN 63 KIRBY. ROBERT 234 KIRK. KENNETH 179.277.281 KIRKENDALL. STEVEN 246 KISH. DENNIS 228 KISTENR. JOE 230 KLAUSING. JOHN 229 KLAWITTER. EDWARD 195. 229 KLAWITTER. MARYLOU 213. 179 KLEBER. RICHARD 225 KLEIN. JOHN 237 KLEIN, MARYJANE , . 222 KLEPCYK. JIM 284 KLINE. ELLIE 295 KLINE. LEDA 293 KLINGER. CHUCK 284 KNAPP. BARB 283 KNAPP. JOHN 215 KNALSE. DOUG 206 KNEPPER. DALE 195,215 KNORR, MARY 179 KOBIL. GERALD 179 KOCHI. CHARLES 229 KOLWTTZ. SUE 210 KONDYLIS. CONNIE ,282 KOPINSKI. DEBBIE 238.288 KORCZYNSKI. PHIL 284 KORN. N.ATHAN ,179.275 KORNRUMPF. KAREN 216 KOSAKOWSKI. JOHN , , . 240 KOSAKOWSKI. SHARON 2,38. 246 KOTECKI. AIMEE 210 KOTECKI. BE ' ,,,, 220.260 KOVACS, BERNADETTE 179, 220 KOZEY. JANICE 293 KOZY. PAUL 227 KRAFT. GENE 267 KRAJF:W ' SKI. GERALD , . 179, 234. 289 KRALL. TERRY 2,38 KRANZ, GARY 2,35 KRATZMAN. GENE 209.289 KRAUS. CINDY 263 KREPS. JOAN 179 KREl ' GER. CHARITY 210.264 KROHN. DENNIS 179 KRUGH. JERRY 195 KRUTH. MARC 230 KUBACKI. RALPH 279 KUBAT. GARY 240 KUCHINSKI. GARY 180.276, 280 KUEBLER. MARYLOU ,222 KUEHNLE. LINDA 290 KUERTEN. PAULA 180 KUJAW ' A. TERRY 264 KUJAWSKI. ROBERT 280 KULMATYCKI. ANNETTE 238 KUNKLE, CYNTHIA 220 KUNKLE. JOHN 275 KUPEC. GARY 195 KUSNER. CHRIS 209 LAAS. SANDY 222 LaFRANCE. DAVID 275 LaGRANGE. DIANE 238 LAKE, CARLYN 222 LALENDORFF, GARY ,180, 276,271 LANDIS, BERNIE 116 LaPLANTE, MARGARET ,. 180 LARKIN. CONNIE 273 LA R ROW. PAUL 204.275 LAR.SON. LAHRS 204 I.ATEZ. GLENN 275 LATHAM. DENNY 116 LAUTERBUR, FRAN 216 LAUTERBUR. MARY 219 LAWTON. LINSEY 220 LEBOWSKY. JUDITH 2,33 LEDERMAN. SUE 295 LEHMANN. CAROL 180,210,288 LEININGER. .SCOTT 215 LENAHAN. TIM 229 LENGA, CATHERINE 180 LFNTZ, DAVE 181,227 LENZ, FRANK 180 LEONARD, MARYPAT 220 LcSAGE. ROBERT 209 LESH. SUZANNE , 180.219 LESNIEWSKI, BENEDICT 180 LEWIS. DAVID 225 LF:W ' IS. KAREN , , LSO. 222 LETTY. DONALD 2,30 LE ISON. BARB 210. 260, 263 LEVITI, BARRY 231 LEWIS, TIM 235 LEYBOl RN. DAVID 282 LIEBERMAN. J.VQUELINE 293 LINAK. SHARON 180 LINGEL. SUSAN ISO LINGVAL JIM 180.215 LINGVAI, JOSEPH 298, 299 LINKS, R VERNON 180 LINNUM. ROD 235 LINVER. PRESTON 180 LITTLE, HARRIET 180 LLOYD, DAVID 180,27,5,285 LOEHRKE, SUE 222 LOHMAN, BARB 211 LONG, DEBBIE 295 LONG, MEL 195 LONGENECKER, LARRY LSO LOPEZ, A DELIA 293 LUCAN. PAT 219,288 LUCAS, RUSTY 231 LUETKE, MARK ISO, 2,52. 268, 271.272,274 LUPPENS. JAMES 287 LUPPENS. LOUISE 180 LUTZ. PAT 216.260 LYNCH. PAT 219 MacDONALD. DOUGLAS 180, 227,257,268 MacDONALD, MELODY ,. 180 McEWAN. PETER 235 MACK. MICHAEL 180 M,, COMBER. PAULETTE 211 MacRITCHIE. GEORGE 180. 235 MAGILL. MIK 219.245.271,272 MACRAE, DONNA 239 MAHADEEN, LEE ,217 MAHAEFEY, ANNE 285 MAIDLOW, DAVID 180,235 MAJCHSZAK, FRANK 180,287 MAJOR. VIRGINIA 246 MALOHN. JAMES , 180.275 MALONE. PETE 227 MALONEY, CAROL 220 MANDERS. SHARON 239 MANION. MICHAEL 286 MANSKE. ROBERT 180 MANUS. STAN 231 MARANOV. DAVID , , 181,231 MARINELLI, PAT 221 MARKS, ROGER 276,277,281 MARSHAL, ANN 217 MARSHALL. ROBERT ... 280 MARTELLO. AMY 292 MARTIN. BRUCE 215 MARTIN. LARRY 101 MARTIN. ROY 181 MATECKl. LARRY 229 MATHEWS. MARSHA . 181 M.ATHIAS, JAMES 181 MATTMULER, ANN 293 MATUSZAk, JIM 254 MAURER, MAUREEN 181,222 MAURER, KENNETH 287 MAVES, MICHAEL 181 MAYO. CHARLES 231 MeCLINTICK. GARY 200 McCLURE. RALPH 181 McCLURE. SCOTT 235 McCLl ' SKEY, KATHY 223 McCOURT. AUGHN 237 McDANIEL. WILLIAM 92 McDonald, fred 227 McDowell, mark 267 McEWEN, DARRYL 181. 209. 244. 2,58. 2,59. 271 . 273. 274, 289 McFARTLAND, JAMES 2,58,260 McGOVERN, KATHY , . 213,260 McGOWAN, JOHN 181 McGregor, jim 204 McHUGH, JAMES 237 McKAY, ALTON 273, 274 McLaughlin, larry 227,243 McNARY. JOHN 221 MEAD. RICH 264 MEDERE, K. THLEEN .181 MELZAK. KEN 278 MENARD. NANCY 219. 2,58. 288 MENG. PATRICIA 233 MEREDITH. NANCY 217.288. 290 MARKER. KATHY ,52.181.221. 264, 288 MERRICK, LAWRENCE , 181 MESCHWITZ, JULIE 272 METCALFJUDY ,53,57,223, 264. 265. 292. 293 MEETES, KAREN 290 MEYR. DALE 235 MEYER, SUSAN 292 MEYERS, GREG 227 MEYERS. ROBERT 283 MICHALSKI. MICHAEL .. 181 MIKOLAJCZYK. MARILYN 233, 288 MILES, OMALIA 195 MILLER. CHERYL 211 MILLER. GARY 182 MILLER. JIM 203 MILLER. MARGARET 181,293 MILLER, MEL 182.268 MILLER. PAULA 210,284 MILLNS. JEFFREY 240 MILLNS. JOHN 182 MILLON. JAMES 237 MILLS. JUDITH 182 MINICH. JOY 221 MINNICH. LARRY 182 MINNING. ROBERT 287 MITCHELL. LONDON , , 249 MITCHELL. RHODA 290 MITTELSTAEDT. ROBERT 182. 286 MITTMAN. SCOTT 225 MIZEN, JAMES 182,2,35 MOAZED. ALI 276 MOHNEY. KATHY 219 MOLLEN. SANDY 219 MONDAY. ELAINE 285 MONTO, PATTY 223 MONTVILLE. PAUL 231 316 MOORE, CLAUDIA 182.294 MOORE, LEE 92 MORAN, MARYLOU 182 MORAN, MEG 239 MORSE, CHERYL 217 MORTON, KELL 23.5 MOSS, ROBERT 182.231 MOSSER, CHERYL 223 MOSSER, REGINA 293 MOSSMAN, CARLYLE ,, 182 MOWERY, ROBERT 229 .MROCZKOWSKI. JEROME 28(1 MROZINSKI, JAN 239 MULL. SANDRA 92 MUNSON. KAREN 219 MURNEN, MIKE 200 MURPHY, JIM 2.30 MUSCH, KENNETH 276 MYERS, FRED 204 N. CHTRAB, JULIE 213, 200 NACHTRAB. MARCIA 213 NACHTRAB, WILLIAM 280 NADEL, PAUL 1.82,231 NADLE, SUSAN 28.5,292 NAGY, RICHAR D 182.229.278 279. 299 NAHACKY, JOHN 225 NAPIERALA, JOE 2.56 NARTKER, CHARLIE 206 NASPO, GEORGE 182. 237, 264 N ASSET, MIKE 2.35 NAN ' ARRE, DONNA 221 NEARING, STEPHEN 209 NEARY. KATHY 221 NEEB. BECKYLOU 182 NEMEE. JIM 195 NESPER. JENNIE , 116 NESPER, ROBB 116 NEUBER, LARRY 2.35 NEUMANN. DENISE 221 NEWCOMER. KAREN , 293 NEWELL. SANDY . 221 NICHTER. THOMAS 2.37 NIEDERBAUMER. JIM 280 NIEDERHOFF. LEZA 182 NIEZGODA. JOHN 195 NIGGLE. MARY 211 NILES, CINDY 288.290 NOCERA, R. YMOND 182, 262, 271 NOE. JOHN 275 NOONAN. PATRICIA 239 NOVTCK, CYNTHIA 182 OBERLE. SANDY 221 OCKAJIK, ELAINE . 213,295 ODDO. JOHN 2.S7 OLCZAK, MARYANN , 1,S2 OLDIGES, JANET 211 OLEGOWNIK. DENNIS - 215 OLIN. DAVID 182.276.277.281 O ' NEILL, JOHN 195 OPPER, JAN 182. 275. 278. 279. ORCHEN. JEFF 231 O ' REILLY. PAM 2.39 ORLOWSKI. KEN 235 O ' ROURKE, JEANNIE 221, 263. 264 ORWIG. MARY OSBOURNE, DARYLE 100, 262 OSi;OOD, THOMAS OSHEA, MAUREEN 25 OSELAND. GLENN OSGOOD, TOM OSTRANDER, SANDRA 219,2.58 OTREMBA, C:ATHY OWENS, CHARLIE OWENS, WILLIAM OYSTER, JOHN PALKA, DAVID 182, PALKA, JANIS PALMER, DOUG 2.35. PALUCH, RUDY PANCZER, LINDA PANKRANTZ, GEORGE PAPA DEMOS, ATHANSIOS RAPE. RANDY PARKE. RRTIARD PAyi ETTE, PAL L PARSONS, KENNETH PARTON. PAT PARYZEK. ANNETTE PASCH. THOMAS 182. 260, 264, 227 PASLER. BERND PASSING, MIKE 183 PATRIC:K. MARGARET PATTERSON, PEGGY PAVUK, ED PEARLMAN. BARRY PEARSON, ROBERT PEA ' EY. SUSAN PECCHIO, CARMEN PEER, JIM PELEUSSE, JOHN PELKA, JOHN 1.83 PEMBERTON, JAMES PENDLETON, MARY PENN, DAVE PENNYPACKER, RITA 1.S3 PENNYPACKER. MARYJO PEOPLES, VICTORIA PERTCHECK. DALE PERTCHEK, KATHIE PETERSEN. KAD PETICOLAS. JOHN , PETROSEK. RON PETROS, KATHY 6i PFAFF, LARRY 18:: PFEIFER. CHARLES US.: PFLUM. JANICE PFUNDSTEIN. RICHARD PHILLIPS. KENNETH PHOTOS. KAREN PHOTOS. KATHY PIASECKI. JOE 248. 259. P1CCARRET, . MIKE PIEDMONT, BONNIE PIEL, ELLEN PILSPANEN, WILLIE 231 223 259, ,271 192 , 263 204 215 I. 82, .262 223 195 182 215 229 233 289 248 211 276 281. 282 195 275 1.82 1.S2 223 294 262, ,271 182 .229 293 290 2.80 231 229 233 92 215 225 ,2.37 239 183 195 , 223 223, 264 116 183 18:3 219 289 195 , 213 .240 .2:37 183 225 183 221 221 261. 264 ,2,89 290 221 PINELLO, PETER 2.35 PINKUS. LESLIE 183 PIPPENGER, FANCHON 183, 219 PIPPENGER. KAREN 1.S3 PITSON. JOAN 183 PIVORIUNAS, RICH 195 P0(.:HADT, ROBERT 225 POINDEXTER. RENEE 217,290 POLASKI, BE ERLY 183 POLLARD. RICHARD 183 ROLLICK. STEPHEN 183 POLAY. ELLEN 183 POLLOCK. JUDI 116 POOLE. SUE 290 POSTLEW A IT. TERRY 1.S3 POWELL. DORCAS 1S4 POWERS. RON . 195 PROVO. PHIL 201 PRU DENTE. STEVE 184. 237 yU INN. ANTHONY 116 yUlGLEY. RICHARD 184 RAt:HAR, KENNETH 1.84 R DD, RICK 284 RADLINSKI, ALLEN 275 RAGER. BILL 184.264 RAMSEY. MARK 184 RANGE. JIM 195 RANKIN. RICHARD 184 RAPPAPORT, ANNE 184.283 RAPPAPORT, KEN 184,231.261. 263 RATHKE, LINDA 219 R.AWSKI, THOMAS 184 RAY, ALTHEA 184 RAY, EDDYE 1.84 RAYMAN, CAROLE 2.39 REAGON, DEBBY 211 :vl 317 REDDEN. JOHN 300 REDFIELD. DEAN 184 REEVES. KAREN 184 REEVES. THOMAS . , 184 REHDER. TOM 280 RIER. SUZANNE 184.223.270 RERUCH. . TOM 227 REX. LINDA 219 REZABEk. JOE 284 RICH I, PAM 184.232 RIETZKE. BILL 255 RIHACEK. KAREN 260 RILEV. NANCY 219 RITTER, KAREN 217.260.262 ROBARCE. DIANE 184 ROBARGE. SLSAN 217 ROBB, BELINDA 283 ROBERTS. RON 195 ROBIE. KENNETH 184.235 ROECK. JOHN 184.209 ROGERS. CARLA 219 ROGERS. LINDA 219 ROGERS. MARSHA ,, 184.211 ROGERS. RANDY . 184.209 ROGGE. TIM 235 ROHR, JEAN 223 ROMINSKI. GARY 250. 254. 272. 274 ROOD. TOM , 229 ROORK, WILLIAM 184.276 ROOT. KATHY 233 ROSA. MARY 184 ROSE, BOB . 195 ROSENBERG. RICHARD 231 ROSS. EMMA 232 ROSS. KAREN 195 ROSS. MITCHELL 231 ROSS. ROCHELLE 185 ROTH. JAN 211 ROTH. MICHAEL 281 ROWAN. KATHY 233 RILE. RALPH 185 RL MSCHLAG. MARYANN 213 RUPERT, DEBORAH 185.211 RYAN. WILLIAM . 185 SABIN. CHRIS 213 SACHAR. KEN 231 SACO. KATHY 185 SAHADI. ROBERT 264.275.285 SANDER. KEN . 225 SANDER. KRIS 213.262.290 SARRA. MICHAEL , 240 SATTLER. DAVID 185 SAUNDERS, JOHN 195 SA OCA, NANCY . 185, 294 SBACH, BARBARA 278 SCHABSES, WARREN .185 SCHAF. PETER , 231 SCHAEFER, BETTY 217 SCHAEFER, BRUCE 237 SCHAFER, KAREN 221 SHAFER, KAY 185 SCHAFER, SHARON 221 SCHAEFER, ILENE . 293 SCHARBACH. NANCY , 213 SCHARP. DIANNE .300 SHARRITT. JOEL .300 SCHEETZ. ROBERT 185,229 SCHAUB. CHARLES , 185,235 SCHENZ. LEONARD 235 SCHERER. JEN.ATHA 223 SCHERLACHER. LOUIS ., 235 SCHERLEY. ANITA ,292 SCHLATTER. CARLA 219. 246, 258 SCHLIESSER. KAREN , . . 221 SCHNEIDERM. ARTHUR 185 SCHNEIDER. DONALD 185, 275 schnitkey. steve 195 schoenrock, gary 225 sc:hoenberger. k.athy 293 schofield, roger . 185 SC:HRADER, JUDY 185 SCHRAMM. KATHY 92 SCHROEDER. BARB 213 SCHROEDER, JOE 195 SCHROEDER, NORMA 185 SCHULTZ. CHRISTINE 185 SCHUSTER. TOM 260 SCHWACHENWALD. DIANA 233 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD 257 SCHWARTZ. JOE 195 SCHWEDELSON. ROY 185,231 SCIRTO. BARB 213 SCOTT. JOSEPH 186 SCOTT. SANDY 211 SEAMAN. JIM 231.289 SEARLE, SHELLY , 63.219,260 SECKINGER. WILLIAM 186 SECREST. BILL 240 SELBY. ROBERT 186 SEMERAU. SUSAN 186.223.293. 297 SEMETKO. KATHY 211 SFRCHUK. STEVE IS6. 277 SEVERHOF. LYNN 22! SEYFANG. GAIL 219 SEYMOUR. DICK 195 SHADLEY. LIANA 294 SHAINESS. JAN 186 SHARP. REBECCA 186 SHANTEAU. BEVERLY 239.288 SHANTEAU. HAROLD ... 186 SHAY, STEVE 201 SHEAHAN. JOE 267 SHEFFER. ELDON 186, 235, 268, 276, 298 SHEKERUK, DEBORAH ,292 SHERIDAN, SCOTT 209.289 SHENF. NASREDDIN 287 SHOEMAKER. ANN 219, 253, 272, 274 SHOEMAKER. GREG 209 SHOEMAKER. JOHN 186.229 SHOOK. SCOTT 275 SHRINER. DAVID 209 SHUNK. SUE 283 SIEBENICK. CHRISTINE . 186 SIECZKOWSKI. JOYCE ... 233 SIEK. JEFF 195 SIEMENS. DIANNE 223.243 SIGMUND, DELORES 186 SIMKO. DAVE 227.264 SIMKO. JUDIE 186.221 SIMKO, SUE 211 SIMON. FLOYD 186 SINGER. FRED 231 SINGLER. ROSEANNE . . 233 SKELDING. TOM 252 SKELLEY. CHARLES , 186,209 SLIVKA, SUSAN 186 SLOAN, BOB 204 SMIALEK, CHERYL 285 SMITH, CHRIS 195 SMITH, CHRIS 217.290 SMITH, DARRYL 191 SMITH, HELEN 293 SMITH, JAMES 186 SMITH, JIM 186,209 SMITH, JERRIE 239 SMITH, LARRY 201 SMITH, MARY 186 SMITH, MIKE 186.215,225 SMITH, RANDY 200 SMITH, RICHARD 229 SMITH, SHARON , , , 186,239 SMITH, SUE 213 SMITH, TOM 264 SMITH, WILLIAM 92 SMOOT, MARY 186 SNYDER, RICHARD , 186,276 SOBCZAK, DAVID .278,279 SOIFER, DOUG 186,242,248 SOLON, KRISTINA 186 SOMMERS, SON I 186,223 SONNENBERG, LINDA 186 SOWERS, DOUG . 186,225 SPANSKI, GARY 287 SPEAR. ELMER 275 SPECHT. THOM. S 186 SPECK. CHERYL 246 SPICER. BOB 298 SPINGARN. VALl 293 SPITZ. MARIOW 294 SPRATT. JEAN 213 SQUIRES. STEVE 231 STAHL. LINDY 221 STARK. WTLLIAM 186 STASKIEWTCZ, ANN 239 STASKIEWICZ, CAROLYN186, 239. 278. 279. 286 ST. CLAIR. PENNY 187 STECHSHULTE. JOE . 187.227 STECHSHULTE. SUE 217 STEINHURST. JEAN 219 STENDER. RONALD 187 STEPHAN. BARRY 187.273,274 STERMAN, ROBERT 237 STEVENSON. DIANNE , 187 STEWART. JEAN 187.288 STEWART. MARLA . . 92. 293 STEWART. PAUL 229 STEWART. VIRGINIA ,,. 223 STOHL, MICHELLE 239 STONE, BONNIE 187,294 STONE, JIM 231 STRASSNER, ROBERT ..., 289 STRATMAN. GARY 187 STRAUB, DAVID 225 STRONG. DENNIS 233 STUART. GLENN 264 STUTZ. BARBARA 223 SUN. PETE 187. 259. 261. 227. 268 SUPERCZYNSKI. EUGENE 187 SUTTON. JANET 213 SUTTON. NANCY 211 SWARTZBERC;. RHODA . 232 SWEMBA. MIKE 215 SVVENEY. ROBERT 287 SWINDLE, BARBARA .53. 187. 211 SZACHTA. JAMES 280 SZAFRANSKI. DAVID ., 187 SZKATULSKI. KAREN .. 187 SZUCH. JOHN .187.227.264 TALKS. LOGAN 235 TALLEY. ED 249 TANKOOS, ROBERT 231 TANSEY, KATHY 239 TATTERSALL, CLAUDIA 217, 260. 290 TEALL. KAREN 233 TEIPER. KATHY ,223.260.263 TEIPER. STEVE 187.240 THOMAS. RUTH , 188,223,290 THOMPSON. AL ,235.260.263 THOMP.SON. EARL 188 THOMPSON. JANET 217 THOMPSON. SHIRLEY 213, 260, 262 THOMPSON, WTLLIAM 225 TOBOUSBALIDES, PARASK282 TOLLESON, VICTOR 188 TOMANSKI, DENISE 286 TOPOR, JAMES 188 TREASE, RALPH , 188,278,279 TREPANIERM, DIANE ,211 TREPINSKL CHUCK , 188.215 TROUT. KATHY 100, 223 TROXEL. RICHARD 188 TROY. CAROL 233 TSCHERNE. SHARON .., 188 TUBBS, SANDRA . 183,223 TURBY, ROBIN 217,290 TUTTLE. GEORGE 284 TUTTLE. MARGARET , . 188 TYLER. JIM 195 AGELL. PETER 184 ALENTINE. WALTER ,., 284 iinAlst, DIANA 188,213 VanBOESSCHOTEN, JULIE 63 VanBOESSCHOTEN, KATHY 264 VANCO, LOUIS 188 VANDERWULP, WILLIAM. 188 VANELL. DAVID . 189.227 VaiiETTEN. BARBARA 233 Vai.HOUSEN. JAMES 189 N ' anWORMER. JEAN 223 VARGO. BARBARA 233 VARNER. SHARON . 293,297 VAUGHN. RICHARD 235 VILLHAUER. CHRIS 217 VONDEREM BSE, ELLEN 213, 258. 262. 290 318 ONDEREMBSE, MARK 189, 237. 260. 262. 26.-5 ORRABER. KATHY 211 VOVLES, MYRTLE . . 189 WACHSMAN. TINA . . 189 WAGNER, HENRY .,. . . . 189 W C.NER JUDY 233 WAHL, WILLIAM 225 WALKER, RITA 217,263 WALLS, SANDRA . 293 WALTON, ART ,209 WANDTKE, DARL. - , , . 223 WARNER. KEITH . . . 195 WEBB, ANITA ., . 217 WEBB, CAROL 217 W EBER, ART 24.5, 2.50, 273 WEBER, CARL , 209 W EBER, LINDA ... 239 WEBER. SHARON 116 WEIDEMANN, NANCY 213 WEILLS. THOMAS 116 WEINER. TOM 280 WEISMAN. JIM 231 WEISS. HENRY 235 W EISS. MARION 1.S9. 264 WENBERG. SUE 293 W ERNERT. STEVE ,227 WERNIMONT. CAROLE 223. 260 WERTZ. JON 2S4 WESSOF. LEE 116 WHARTON. ROBERT 92 W HEELER. RICHARD 209 WHITAKER. DA ID 189. 229. 289 WHITE. CLAUDIA 1,89 WHITE. DA ID 1S9 WHITE. MARSHA 211.264 WHITE. NORMAN 189.2.37 WHITE. TOM 240 WHITMAN. PAMELA 189 WTEGAN D.JIM 240 WIERSMA. DAN 215 W I LBAN D.JOHN 287 WILEY. ANN 211.288 W ILEY. DEBORAH 278 WILKINS. COURTNEY 211 WTLKINS. GARY 211 WILKINSON, MARIANNE 217 WILLER, JOAN 211.260 WILLIAMS, DEBBY 239 WILLIAMS. EDWIN 189 WILLIAMS. LINDA 189 WILLIAMS. NANCY 63. 219. 264 WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS 189. 221. 288 WILLIAMS. U: 204 WTLLIER. SANDY 189 WILMES. CYNTHIA 211 WILSON. DONALD 189 ■■ ' ' S -) ; ,Sif ) ; «i W ILSON. ERNEI ... WILSON. GORDON WILSON. JIM . 189, WILSON, KEN WINSTON, JLDY WINTERHALTER, DEBOR, W IRTIl, JOHN W ISEBAKER, DENNIS 189, WISELY, PHILIP 189, W ISNIEWSKI, LOUIS 278, WITH ROW. LESLY WITKO. K.ATHLEEN W ITKOWSKI. DA E W ITTENBERG, MARK 221. 261, WOELLER. ARTHUR 189. WOJCTECHOWSKl. GREG WOJCIECHOWSKI. JAMES WOLF. HENRY WOLF. JANET 189. WOIDKE. RICHARD WOOD. TOM WOODS k KEN 213. 267. WORtTl ESTER. JOHN WORLE. THOMAS WRIGHT. MARGARET W RIGHT, RAYMOND WRIGHT. SUE 213. WRONKOW ICZ, JOHN WYGANT, CATHY YASENCHAK, DON YINGER, C;ARY YONO ' lTZ, LAW PENCE YOUNG, F VF 276, YOUNt;, MICHELLE 63, ZACKRLSON. RANDALL ZAENGER. K. THY 264. ZAGORG. NANCY 292. ZANER. LORIN ZAWODNI. BONNIE Z.AY. JAMES ZERXOS. CHRIS 227. 259. ZIBBEL. RICHARD ZIEGLER. WILLIAM ZIENTARA. DEBBIE 62. ZIMMERMAN. GREG ZIMMERMAN. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN. TOM ZINK. BECKY ZION. ROB ZRAIK. LINDA ZUCKERMAN. ALAN ZIERCHER. KATHIE 191. 242.269.271.272 zugay. robert 191 zugay. ronald 191 zyc:howtcz. Barbara zych. paulette zylka. steve 92 215 ;25 195 295 H 283 299 276 240 279 221 189 195 259. 262 276 206 189. 275 189 239 189 273 270. 288 280 190 190 190 288 2,35 190 195 190 281 277 213. 262 225 . 285 , 293 276 223 190 261. 289 190 235 ,217 264 190 116 219 204 63 231 219. 274 ,235 .235 233 290 281 319 PiittiiiR together a yearbook can be an extremely frustrating — though rewarding experience. The staff of Blockhouse 70 knew that it must create a book of artistic, literary, and journalistic merit if we were to arouse interest on the campus in the yearbook. Through indepth analysis of the individual, personal relationships, and the community as a whole, we have attempted to capture not only the University of Tole- do in the past ear, but a great deal of the spirit of the times . If the average student can find some of the moments and thoughts he spent this past vear in this book, if he can see in it the personalit of the people he worked with, we will have accomplished our goals Special thanks go to a thoroughly hard-working staff, particularly to Larry, Art, and Dianne. Also I want to express personal thanks to Irving Lloyd for his advice, his guidance, and his artistry with his camera. To all the others whose cooperation and friendship helped create the spirit of The Universit Community , the staff offers its appreciation. The friendships and insight gained from this experience has been, for me, person- ally overwhelming. 3{gjJJju Photo Credits lr ing Llo d and his assistants Dave Franklin Lu Task Mimi Lampert Rappoport Studios Doug Sinnott Jimm Gaines Martin Fox 320 ir i:{