University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1971 volume:

x ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L1BRARV 3 1833 018064565 ' ltJ:9 ' S GENEALOGY 977. 102 T57U, 1971 We Only to jind that whm we get jw av ,: we hear of so many other places to go expecting to find something that we can ck Knowing that only those who. trea ' ■ ' • ' ' dden in tk We arrive — fS But never settle dmvn .___ _ we are perennial mndereW imdefit ' if when we are is ' ' WatchiTti di l f hple passing the su„u ujj day aftefj lHlli ct 00 frightened to look outside themselves. they i e ihir eyes in disbelief that the world is theirs loo. back to where we were before - nsith ourselves to find ourse lves W trdvettn weseCiso many things bat we can ' doMSfft l iM Is it because wbm%vW fronted with nnv places Md new problems that are too big to handk that we run hack home to find thiftgs as they- akvays imje y, ■ , And safe again Away from problems We close our eyes — And think about how much nicer it is to not have to move on — hut now knowing too, that even if wi remain static the ivorld ivill viovt uii — Vol. 49 «t - ■t: ' . 71 Carla Schlatter Business Manager Larr) ' Mclaughlin Editor The University of Toledo Toledo, Ohio 43606 Irving Lloyd Feature Photographer He arrived and had a goal - to use hh abilities to help others express their talents Perhaps he found a treasure hidden here - and through the building he did and the advice he gave - he formed champions. He gave T. U. a sense of pride - the pride i that comes from winning and being the best they can be. He did what he could hen - and because he won ' t remain static - h will keep moving to develop himself and others we the staff dedicate the 1971 Blockhouse to Frank X. Lauterbur. 10 , : i? v- ' t ; ;. d 111 n r- :.l ' ?- «. 13 14 m ;|-HIB1J«.!!--J ' -J1 16 i S . ' - ' A y- f - ' f S! !;! 17 18 IS mi- 4 mmfm 21 7fe :fe 22 23 M p : 0mm SPORTS fADMINISTRA 178 ' 192 INDEX GREEKS 306 206 SENIORS 290 ON ORGANIZATIONS 240 t « ' We were faced with uncertainty Questioning whether we could work together again — Uncertain if we could repeat and better the efforts of last season — Wanting to expand the winning streak and gain our confidence again 26 27 78 29 30 We don ' t fiivc a rat ' s ASS who voLi arc. where ' ou e.ime tnjm, or wh.it oii ' e ilone. Vnu .iff wh.it voLi .ire. V ' i.;f ( () (H( v.i ?r to be? 31 Like an overpowering machine programmed in team effort — calculating a victory — TU couldnH he stopped The output showed that the machine only got better the more it was used. ti;j:i ta;u $M« «ssi«;f ' 34 m!iiiMmi M i, si 35 Convocations Women ' s Lib Myths of the past are blacks torn down, and beliefs such as the inferiori- ty of blacks and women are no longer possible. We see so many things we can do something about. 36 Education Lack of definite career vocations among students and inadequate prep- aration of teachers are the two biggest difficulties facing American Educa- tion today Prof. C. Northcote Parkinson Finding answers; it involves things. The New Morality Modem sexual standards are unfair and unjust. There is no set standard for morality. Dr. Lester Kinsolving 37 A long-time rivalry even more bitter this year after the last second victory the season before — More than team vs. team, rather individual pitted against individual. 39 f h 40 42 wmm ■Mdn iH B , ■■B ErB b J . ' • ' 11 H B V rm i L ' jiv ' ' KV- „r .zj J I ■: - -x ■ uHt i. s, .,■ ' ,.. , aBfe.i i, ' A. 46 mmr WMffi mmmm 47 48 Temptations In Concert 49 50 We must move with the world, not apart from it. Outstanding Mr. Roger Sehantz Teachers fee relerana ' for subject matter and the material lends itself to student partic- ipation m the process. 52 Dr. M. Sami Kassem ;7 being open-ifiiiidai to st hh)it ivishts and opinions and strivt ' to be a jrundly Lad- er. Mr. Antlu)n A. Mor.mo Effatinntss m the dassrooni nqiiirei total pVLfaration for uich l oh. Teachers 70 Mr. Sh.irron E. Docrncr St i int should bi a ind to qihstio)i what tht-y are be no tLin ht and not hare to jacf the mass leeture. 53 I N -.L hl  - • s ' -fm «j y ik Homecoming Is .1 nillv. Is brushmii your cccth cwice. Is a pa rude. Is a bonfire. Is Dehincv and Bonnie. Is J cjueen and her court. Is .i mum. Is .1 date. Was your last date. Is biunpini into people. Is i ettini buniped into. Is bookini it. Is a close tootball i ame. Is forgettini your I.D. card. Is low back pain. Is a bottle of v.-ine. Is not remembering what happened. Is fanies Onton Blues. Is not being able to take our ioat oft. Is taking pictures directf- at the sun. Is biting your nails. Is a kxn that tails asleep. Is a t(.Kichdown. then yi tory. Is pulling in at fye A.M. Oh, was there a homecomint:;.- ' Is people. 55 f r 58 59 • • -s- _ N v-c . H : ' a ' V ; ' J m ■ar ; S,«3 M 61 62 ¥, .. - - _ ' . ' i :ff v ■ •.• • -v. The machine was stopped temporarily and for the first time TV was faced with the possibility of losing — losing the game the championship and the Tangerine Bowl . . . But the machine stayed cool and showed that it couldn t be turned off ■ and TU came back — and the emotion and exhilaration of winning proved the machine was human after all. 65 House Bill 1219 Section 2923.61, Ohio Revised Code . Too Much State Authority Or A Necessary Consequence Of Weak Administrators? In the Spring of 1970, the Ohio Legislature provided a graphic demonstration of legislative backlash by adopting a hastily written, oppressive law as a reac- tion to campus violence. In the words of its authors, legislators were fed up with the lack of resolve and inability to keep order among the administrators of several state universities. Although taxpayers ' dollars were going up in smoke across Ohio, those responsible for maintaining campus order were reluctant to use the powers at their disposal Amended House Bill 1219 is an attempt to jorce campus administrators to deal promptly and severely with those who perpetrate violence on campus. The hill itself provides stiff penalties jar violent acts committed on campus and creates a new crime-disruption. Unfortunately, the heat of passion {and the hot breath of the public) allowed the legislature to draft a bill contrary to common considerations of due process. Additionally, the ambiguity and pervasiveness of the bill may intimidate even legal, non-violent expressions of dissent. For example, under provisions of the bill employees who establish a picket line may, if found guilty oj disruption, be barred from employ ment at a state universi- ty. Also, to be found guilty of provisions oj the bill no actual disruption must occur. An act which might precipitate disruption is sufficient for fining and I or imprisonment. This repressive bill threatens to destroy much of the progress made at the Uni- versity of Toledo in the area of due process and student rights. Certain legislators have indicated that the bill may be amended to strike some of the more objectionable features, but the mood of a predominately rural legisla- ture suggests little hope. Those who seek repeal of the bill have directed their activi- ties toward the courts. A group of TU law students and faculty have entered a suit challenging the constitutionality of the bill. These efforts have drawn some support from others within the university community. In a period of decline of the doctrine of n loco parentis, governing units have reversed a n appropriate trend by defining campuses as ' special locales in which special crimes can be committed. Acts committed on campus are subject to penal- ties far in excess of those which take place elseivhere. Many students, including this author, wonder at Ohio ' s reaction to violent conditions while the state continues to ignore the lack of funding for higher educa- tion, and perhaps worse, some are perplexed at the reaction to violent students while those who engage in violence under the banner of law and order {e.g. the National Guard) are scarcely questioned. — foe Piasecki 66 Bill 1219 appanntly came about because it appeared to the legistators of this State that Universities are not able to control interior secm-ity of the campus. The State has the right to insure security oj its institutions and this hill is therefore un- derstandable and legal. j, in time. Universities demonstrate that they are able to control interior security of their campuses. Bill 1219 would become unnecessary and probably can be repealed. The burden of proof, however, is on the Universities because they are state property. ' ' No Comment. HB 1219 will cause no problem if it is not necessary to invoke it. This means students, faculty and administrators must ivork together to solve our problems in- ternally. Universities should be judged individually as to effectiveness of their own judicial procedures. It IS not a question of how much control. The difficulty stems from a lack of flexibility — too little provisions for the exercise of judgment by those responsible for Collegiate operations. The final result of Bill 121 ' -) could lead to a fy lin U.iti campus. Bill 1219 mil be modified as time, circumstances and students make it possible to manage student life on average college campuses with minimum difficulty. If stu- dents do not aid effectively in managing campus problems, legislative bills may be sought which might be more restrictive than 1219. The courts will be fair. Internal security on the campus can remain an internal matter if there is the will and desire to keep it so. — Some Administrators 67 68 69 The Winter Consort Do f g things that haven ' t been done. 70 71 ' The world is a viable fantasy Full of objective forms which are silent A silence that screams for recognition. ' ' 72 73 The Chairs CAST Old man . . Old woman Orator Jim Gregory Diane Grzybowski . . Anthony Slaboda Glen Stewart Eric Steinberg Luanne Fuller M. Odenheimer We Saw That Sometimes Our Eyes Deceive Us 76 The Would Be Gentlemen CAST Dancing Master Dennv Latham Music Master Chris Nicholas Mr. Jourdain J ' ' ' Breshin Lackey Bonnie Bliss Other Lackey Kathy Schramm Fencing Master Eileen Taddonio Philosophy Master Anthony Quinn Tailor Helene Wegner Nicole, maid Eileen Taddonio Mrs. Jourdain Kathleen Bond Dorante, shady count Chris Nicholas Cleonte Denny Latham Covielle Anthony Quinn Lucile Debra Weills Dorimene Helene Wegner Al Gordon F. Borgcrson Our Visions Clouded and Colored. 77 ' j V Intramurals 79 The Lettermen 80 81 The Rogues Trial CAST Clown Sandra Mull John Cockaroach Vincent Guastaterro Chico Ernie Wilson Priest Marty Lev - Antonio Morals, rich landowner Robert Amsden Baker Lee E. Moore Baker ' s Wife Terry Colisino Sacristan Thomas Weills Bishop James Kruser Friar John Johnson Severino, a bandit Martin Adler Bandit. Devil Daryll King Satan Robert Amsden Manuel Michael Lynn Hayes Angel Maria Stewart Virgin Mary Janet Delikat Ra ' Pentzell Bruce Cana Fox Dan Hannon F I 82 83 The Rogues: 15 Crazies Running A Muck 84 Thought to be a pushover . . . an easy win. But our speed was matched with theirs, Quarterback with quarterback Size with size And the easy win became a battle, A battle of reflections. 86 88 90 ■s« 91 Sm fiitun u is hctiavji Rz ss j ji c Ch zid. Thtn is no lid-) out of this iOZljllCt. Ml ' , ' oi ' uk Bluincnta-lil This jug-saw puzzle world. Dr. Boris Nelson L ' ni ersitv Convocations 92 ; The Next Twenty Years Cl.hDlgeS in the future will he IhiSeJ on jundjuhutal hiniLvi metis, hi making these changes, we will recapture the wisdom of the ancients. The Question of Black Studies Dr. Rene Dubos Existing black studies programs are only allowed to focus on the curriculum, which tends to reinforce western philosophical thought. Dr. Ralph Pruitt Dr. Harr Morgan 93 n: . ' - sji,jaag;; Intramural Bowling 94 League Highlights Friday Afternoons 95 96 Bfa jgigjf ™ ' 98 100 ?i .i-J J t- Tt S. ' ft. 8.. 5i, w , i J -W -i ' . i I ' ;« -J ' f « ' I-, . 101 ■tvf n 104 At The Taugerijie BoicI The Indians of William and Mary Tested The Number One Defense Of The Rockets . . . Only To Be Thrown Back And Smothered 105 The offense . . . Held to 7 points in the opening half Exploded for 27 more in the second . . . Even the defense got in on the act And the final was 40-12. Toledo in two howl games had scored 96 points. 106 107 ! Lou Oxn Man ' Kinnev Cheerleaders Contribute Debbie Zient;ira ■rSS ' Ms Boh Kuhl Rockv the Rocket Spirit To Rocket Show Joyce Beck. Captain M.irsh.i H.udv 109 110 Corn Tech It is iimoHo the better Uiiiveysities. Somcuihit heldtedly. hut sun y it is mov- ing toivard gredtey student involvement and move eojieern jor the quality of the nidividual ' s educational experience. Facilities will rapidly expand to the urban disadvantaged who are currently not in the mainstream of employment and other social areas. Our students.- . . . stable. Ill BH W 112 ■ y I 114 ■ ■ 115 ti- ifcin •♦;:; 117 MEMORY 8UFf£R REGISTER -«. m  m m MEMORY DATA REGISTER O ® © Q o e % • o o o o s , 9; I u . ' -10 3 H JI ' 118 r 120 It nets sink or snim for Toledo early in the conference season. After the opening loss to Miami., Toledo nas faced with perenially ponerfnl Ohio. The Rockets fon ht hard bnt lost in a close anie and were forced to play catch-np in the leagne. We were 4-4 nhen we again met the Bobcats. Bnt it had been a tiring se€tson and Tl jnst did not hare the necessary pnnclu giring np 93 points, the most of the year. 121 V ■■ -, f r-s ' . ? ■ £i ' ' i: ?T i - J,.- Tf«5«X ?- tAlS ' ' ' m Toledo Expands . . . Progress — soDie feel it mores too slowly, others too quickly. PerLips it ' s just that the right things are being done in the wronp order. While the University has begun expansion and reno- vation, there are improvements which should have been done previously in order to avoid an incongruous-look- ing campus. Although the new dormito)y nears completion and construction has begun on the Law Center, the libraty. the Student Union addition, and construction beoun on O University Hall is gradually turning the antiquated rooms and cavern-life haUways into a nuklern facility. — the campus eyesores — East and W ' est Halh. Nash- ville housing for married students, iind the outdated Field House and Glass Bowl are either not scheduled for renovation or removal until a later date or moderniza- tion IS not complete. m M- 124 OLEDO STUDENT UNION PHASE n ICHARDS.BAUER MOORHEAD RCHITECTS ENGINEERS TOLEDO. OHIO OFFMAN FERGUSON 6. ASSOCIATES ■ ERAL CONTRACTORS THE A.BENTLEY aSONSO THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY HALL RENOVATION YOUR BOND DOLLARS AT WORK FOR OHIOS FUTURE HAHN HAYES ARCHITECTS ENGIt TOLEDO STATE OF OHIO RUIHLEY KUERTEN INC. SCHOCH PLUMBING HEATING ARCO INC. MEINHART ELECTRIC GENERAL COtlTRAaOft PLUMBING CONTRACTOR HEATING AIR CONDITIONI ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 125 The Rockets ' hopes for a successful MAC season were dashed twice by Miami, who went on to win the title. On our home court the hustling Redskin defense allowed only three Toledo field goals in the second half 126 127 The Dorms . . . 128 Dorm life coutributts to a pmon ' s growth — thej become more aware of worlds outside them through the different lifestyles they encounter 130 132 Convocations ■IF ' ' M H EV Z r if:f9 1 Tr ' ■ ■ p H B I .s H ' r B . I H MHHLm. B Dr. I. M. Levirt Living on the Moon It is inevitable that man will colonize the moon, how- ever, the inevitability has been predicated by the present economic situation which has forced ihose involved with the space program to get more for eveij dollar. Frances Alenikoff Dance Theatre in Multi-Media James Farmer The Black Revolution Racism is eveiywhere. It is not possible for anyone to grow to adulthood without some res- idue of that racism. 136 ' a .- The Dimov String Ouartd in Concert John Miles, Tenor The Negro Speaks of Rivers Fiore de Henrique?.. ; Love with City ' 137 Kenny Rogers And The First Edition 138 139 140 141 142 The reat Toledo-Bowling Green rivalry this year featured two teams who were fighting to stay in contention in the conference. A pair of hard earned Rocket wins provided a bright spot to an otherwise disap pointing season. 143 Conflict filled the W esteru Michigan games More than the keyed-np play of a close ball game Tempers of many people flared And the clean fair competition of sportsmen Was forgotten Amid the passions of the moment And Toledo ' s victories became a crusade for justice. 145 146 vv . ■ , ' - . i GREEKS ... ,« 147 ' Bour 1 K B ■b: ilKB =21 J n J X 148 t49 150 151 iv yi 152 155 Tonirny ' ' The Rock Opera 158 Hjffi?!Sa9 ia J I i ■ - ' .. iH ' l K ' ' ' 5iaJ fc. - J v k ' ; ' - - ' 4Mk gi I 159 162 iockey — T.U. s Fastest ind Most Successful W inter Sport Vins Third League Title In Seven Years 10 t 163 IM Wrestling Tournament 164 Joins Basketball As Winter Sport crsflffW — — •  «VJ■-:lJ ■;y 165 f i rf , Si. -7 ■ 6l L M-} t l 01 1. ¥41 Ltl QltL V? ' -O Hf 166 167 . ' -■ :J ' The Self-same Song I used to feel that Ufe had slipped away, because I was not the same as everyone I encountered as I went my way And then I learned, through watching — through revolving doors. ■ I caught a glimpse of another me, and we were still diffeferii. h , ,■ 7 now know my life is H .ofim£. y f . - ' i i rA: ' Cheryl Speck _ y . ■, . WM. ' y Ad- J ' i ' W- ?.Ns ■if ' ' )- • ' -V ♦ S c: . «i ■- ' ' wv -, -.. fj ■- ■- ; ■v- ' ■ •. -• 168 ■■: ' - ;X. ?— :- „ ■•.i.- ■ -r T V -■ -.,— .. ,■-:- ■ .- cT.. -r . ' s . -- -sf- . - - The Crucifix Art Gcillery Revisited Weep Sot The Dead for beneath the earth, they do not oy: All men must rest, it is said: so do not neep jor those who die. But iveep for those who do not know how to weep, who close their eyes to man ' s anquish. and continue their sleep: ' Weep for them my son. ' for they will nerer know that mankind has begun. Domansky A frame of the cross with the image of Christ Crucified on it. Over the head of the condemned Jesus Shone a light: some 20 footcandles strong, Directed from the ceiling. And befjold. Beside his head, on the same plane as tfje cross Lieth a crown-like, rouoh. irregular structure C o o A n old metal with a broken bottle piece On tlie upper cross-section of the near-cyl ' mdrical brown, Meant to spray discomfort onto the scalp Of an innocent ' s Imid. A helpless head. Withstood by a suffering neck seeming to break off Any wfoere before the next tick of time. Pity jingled in my heart: my tyes wandered further: And behold, a sword: standing pointed Threatening his left side and all the ribs therein, Waiting as for orders to do its deed. Tears felt I accumulating in my eyes. Like a melting wax accumulating on a burning candle. And dripping down my cheeks As from a puncture in some tank Located behind my eye lid. Behold, to his right side, a cup And a dish containing some bread: Then a broom below the cup. And now a whisper mysterious breezed into my inner car As from a faint confident voice. As I stood gasped, my aw on my palm. Paraphrase, paraphrase, insisted I To this invisible whisperer: and he saith seemingly This light therefrom is the acknowledgement from God Of his son Jesus sent to earth To die for you and me: Its shining over his head introduces t.um As the light of the world. The crown: for tlx- crown of thonis Forced onto his head in contempt. As told in the holy book. The sword: for the horrible deed it did After Lord gave up the ghost. The bread and cup: for the Last Supper The origin of Communion Sairament of Christians, The broom: for his sweeping away thy sins With holy blood As doeth a fanitor with mop and water to a dirty floor. But there hangs helpless a special one. The lamb of God that mops the sins of your world. Emman C. Obi 170 Thoughts on Society and Age He ' s a young boy. He ' s a young man. He ' s an old man. Hon- old are you anyway? Experience needed. Jobs completed The world ' s depleted. Old enough to take an oath. Too young to vote. So THEY say dig yourself a moat. Because of The buttons on your coat. Too young to be right. Old enough to know better. Old enough to fight. Too young to be a debtor. Old enough to know love ' s committance. Too young to ask for remittance. Old enough to dare. Too young to care, Too young to drink. Old enough to think. Old enough to die, Too old to cry. My Lord it ' s a shame. To use years. To determine who ' s to blame. Damn Society. Damn Age, Vm young enough to be old enough Dennis E. O ' Bn ten Let ' s Build Before We Destroy I think 1 will surely lose evety thing IJ I continue to dream Op peace and quiet for my study. Seems these days, there is not Enough concern for learning. Most people want to have a aood time And live if tomorrow Vi ' ill not make any demands on them. It ' s a shame they cannot realize How much they are doing To ruin our great country. Perhaps one day they will know That there is more to this world Than enjoying it while one can. Charles Nugester 171 LIFE ' S MORE IMPORTANT THAN A T OLDS ' . BUT NOT A MERCEDES BENZ. a serious thought on the evils of obsession with materialistic objects {except for records) THAT A BORE! Bob Alackowiak Ohio Look Inside W hirlu ' ifid colors spinning Thoughts virtually bursting. Ickas looking jor an owner Look Inside Vibrations, drums, guitars. Black everything black! Gushing blood sticky on the hands of the assassins. Condemn them, not me! Breakaway, B reaka u a y You can ' t! It ' s all lies! The truth, Look Inside the judge and the jury are All there. Look inside Lillian Ferrer 172 294-46-3846 IJ I held looked through a telacope the wrons, way it ivouldn ' t have smned a ty farther. One hundred ninety two credits away, So far It might as well have been One hundred ninety tivo light years. And all for the magic wall certificate? II Walking to class today taking my tunc I noticed I left footprints behind me in the snow. I had secretly planned to see what thty looked like but. returning, I was disappointed. I couldn ' t find any that I thought would be there. Others going in the same direction had obscured mine. I could mentally prove that I had been there but would anyone else know? or care? Ill Dear Student: An evaluation of your scholastic record{s) shows that the following courses and or recjuirements must be successfully completed for your magic wall certificate. Wow! Look at this list, only fifteen hours left? If I could look at 1967 through a telescope It couldn ' t seem any closer than it is now. Larry Armstrong The Blind Cross Here Between joy and loneliness The universe turns through time With the silence of God ' s soul: Not moved by the presence of man ' s mind. The struggles of man ' s heart. Unaware of the holy dreams: Truth and Honour. The midnight hours beckon These starry night dreams: Exposing that frad demarkation Between hope and despair. Offering the final warning, that: Only the blind cross here. L. Michael Brown 173 A. OTHER ENCOUNTER With your burden being dragged along the ground behind you, you enter into another person ' s life, and you jear leaiing him. loo. as you left that guy who tossed his shoes in your hag making your burden heavier. Yet you ponder. Maybe he ' s different, as you accept his hat. realizing it wdl never fit. But he. too, is lonely. and his baggage has more travel stickers on it than yours, and you realize, He knows. So you wander through doors together, sharing mythical dreams, but as always dreams end. and once again the road is beneath your feet. and one more town rapidly approaches. Bob Mackowiak there ' s little magic m these days dampness ran through me again, and my feet stay wet while out of their boots, there ' s little music, nor sun, nor laughter when I walked the streets: only dry coughs and fast hellos muffed as if half-remembered; waiting until friends have left to be lonely; imiting to be lonely, to be kind. and dampness draws still nearer as someone rushes you off, for a bus you know never carries passengers. Domansky A Love But I believe. I trust It as the air I bn-athe. I believe with eveiy atom Of ei ' ery cell I am. I believe As I trust every Ever-dependent breath of life I mechanically take. But ij It is not truth. Then let the air be poison. Let my lungs be filled. And let me die. E. R. Ami vino 174 Find Me Find me — here in the darkness, and l n reaching out for someone to Find me — Lost and afraid because Fre been hurt before and Fm ciyino so you can hear and maybe Find me — Full oj dreams that will never come true and hopes lost because no one looked my way. But Fm reaching out to you. Please — Find me. Cheryl Speck I saw you — but dnce again you passed me by, without a word, without a smile, without a thought, to what we had before. Not ei ' en a hint that you once knew me, once laughed with me. and came to me. simply because Fm me. But. because Fm me. Fll soon forget. Fl find just where I stand — want no mysteiy — No great parting break downs in the final scene. because my heart will move on as I grow, and as I learn to feel free again, Fll learn how to care. Cheryl Speck 175 Like a swan floating on a pure, blue pond, I see ttme as it pauses jor drink. ' icki German The City sometimes at night walking through town feet touching asphalt concrete and cobblestone and sometimes plastic grass nostrils twitching in the clouded atmosphere of diesel engines garbage cans and an outdoor peanut vendor i stand, staring eyes and mind caught up in the maze of neon signs and some stoned dude walks up and says far out huh and I reply yes my friend too far Michael 176 My world is filled with sights and sounds and lovn. People laugh cry scream murmur. I listen to sounds I cannot evem hear. Vicki German there are no happy sadon - when 1 feel as a ship at sea, and my friends are the sky, wind and rain, I fear oj the times I shall be ashore — Knowing it ' s life never to be my own. Frowning mountains surround the town that lues within the walls Which It hiU built to keep without the rocks that sometimes fall. Their spacious hats confine the scope which yellow eyes do see. They cannot vieiv the mountain peak pushed down in ecstacy. Bob Mackowiak for 1 hale been at sea too long, and too often sleep never comes unless I grow too lonely to keep awake. for there are no happy sailors. at shore, or sea, because there will never be a home for the likes of loneliness. Domansky 177 ' - SM. ADMINISTRA TION Dr, William S. Carlson, President PHASE n ARDS.BAUER MOORHEAD TECTS ENGINEERS TOLEDO. OHIO IAN FERGUSON a ASSOCIATES CONTRACTORS . . . . THE A. BENTLEY SON5.C0. . . . JOHNSON PLUMBING a HEATING CO.INC } 5. AIR CONy kJNG JOHNSON ICAL . . .1 BRgAN ELECTRIC CO.. INC 0R5 - JmkR LIFT ELEVATORSINC 1 EQUIj P M ' KESSON SYSTEMS.INC. 3- ISO Board of Trustees f, Preston Levis OC oodoiff Adams. M.D. [ames P. Falvey rthur R. Clinc ■(.ichard C Heyman. fr viaurice A Schnitker, M D .awrcncc N. Steinberg itephen Scranahan .ewis E. Thomas 181 Harold Oyster. ' . Prmiiait for Vnnenity Dnelopmerit John Russel. Special Ant. to the Prcsidttit 182 Lancelot Thompson, ' . Prtsident jor Studtmt Affairs John Turin. Dean oj Graduate School CilUrd Smith. V. PresuieTit Tretifurer Archie Solberg. [ President oj Research Foundation 183 Harold fLikes. Assoc. Dean of Students Donald Parks. Dean of Students Paul R eger. Comptroller Uark Rtbtr. Dirator oj Pinamial Aids 184 Danid Sffnunn. Dinxtor of Studtnl Aclivities Paul Hannahs. Director of Student Vnwn Cumehm Ackerman, Director Physical Plant Charles Lovejoy, Director of Campus Security ThonhLS Dumjord. Publications Manager 185 Richard Perry. Director of Admissions and Records Robert LeemMter. Director of Plactmenl Clyde Raich, Dean of Adult and Continuing PJucatiun Eiiuard Schmakel. Director of Alumni Relations 186 Herbert Schenng. Assl. Dean oj Arts ana Sciences Noel Leathers. Dean of Arts arid Sciences 187 Joitph Judu. Dtiin of Coiitge oj Phamiaiy John Mason, Dean. College o f Business Administration Robert Schlembach, Professor of Pharmacology Amy iWorrison, Asst. Dean. College of Business Administration 188 Albert Wrighi. Assoc. Dean of Com Tech 189 If [{ I I I 11 Uli il l R;. ' j ' .. h ' ::!. A L Dean of Education George Dickson, Dean, College of Education Daiid Kosenberger, Aist. Dtan of Eiiucation Kenneth DeGood. Assoc. Dean ol Education 190 Edward Garrison, Asst. Dean College of Engineering Ernest Weaver. Assoc Dear College of Engineering James Farison. Asst. Dean. College of Engineering hiari Krastm. Dean. College of Imw 19] •f mr -- ' ' . .■.vi.B€f :- . E - i p: ' SPORTS ' ■ ' -- ' : Last year the experts said Toledo could never jinish first in the MAC. The Rockets finished 1 1-0 and broke a shower of records on their way to lop M d-American honors. This year everyone said Toledo could do it and the pressure uw on. The Rockets responded wth 12 straight inns including a 40-12 victory in the Tangerine Bowl. Toledo ran its winning streak to 23 games, longest in the nation, and broke or tied 21 conference and university records in the process. Defensively. Toledo was the best in the country statistically, finishing first in total defense and pass defense. Elei ' en Rockets were named to the first team All- Mid Am squad. Seven of these will be returning next year. Defensive tackle Mel Long WM named to the third team AP .-{11- American team. His teams ' performances over the past years won Frank Lauterbur the head coaches fob at Iowa. His post mil he filled by former Rocket defensive co-ordinator Jack Muiphy. As a team. Toledo was ranked 12th m the nation, the highest ever attained by any MAC school. Record Smashing Undefeated Rocket Football Team Wins Conference Tangerine Bowl 1970 SCORES Toledo - Opp. 35 2 — East Carolina 21 6 — Buffalo 52 3 _ Marshall 42 7 — Ohio 20 — Bowling Green 20 — Western Michigan 34 r — Kent 14 13 — Miami {Oh.) 45 7 — Northern Illinois 31 7 — Dayton 24 14 — Colorado State 40 12 — William Mary {Tangerine Bowl) Season Record: 12-0 194 isatLk jt Football Teiim, ROV I: Char ie Colt. Randy Pape. George Hon, Don Holz. Tony Hams, Tom Duntan, Boh Flynn.Jeff Siet. Charlie Burghacher. Houarii Pemell. Tony Balles. ROW 2: Mike Jones, Ken Wilson. Boh Caverly, Boh Rose, jini Nemec, Glyn Smith, Leon Campbell, Chuck Eiliy, .il Baker. Mel Long, Jerry Krugh.John Saiimiers. ROW 1: Lynn Aschilman, Steie Schnitkey. Stere Banh, Rieh PiivriunM, Dennis Anspach. Paul Highnam, Don Fair, Rich Eierlin. Mike Hurt, Gary Hinbon,John Niezgoiia, Ron Roberts. ROW 4: Willie Duke, Scott Johnston, Ron Powers, Dan Bill, Gary Kupec, Miles 0 ' Mailia,Joe Schwartz. Joe SchroecUr. Mike Kochkawski. FJ Klawitter.John Dou-niy. Dale Benington. ROW i: Darrel Reasonoier, Mike Archamheau,Jim Crossgrove, Jack Dauer, Paul Burrell, Tim Kuhiak, Dan Tauie, Stire Donahue, Bruce Arthur, Stei ' e Bolivian, Jeff Calahrese. ROW 6: Tim O ' Neal, Bob I ' lckers, Marshall Stockard, Dale Knepper, Charles Fleming, Jim Wells, Ma.x- Huebner. Greg Filliater. Steiv Ward, Boh Stroman,Jim Bissell 1?.A. r Head Coach Francis X. Lauterbur 195 196 L. to R.: Bill Kolhoff. Tom Vi ' lnk. John ]amhur. Rich l iihowski. Coach Don Kirn. Rn cc Sjch. Mirk Stcndir. l.os an Talks. Absent: Ray Aniweiler. First-Year Coach Don Kern Looks To 1971 For Big Improvement 198 holloivDig a stitsou opLimio mn with five straight defeats, the thime for the 19 0 Rocket harriers became the I ' ri Rocket harriers. The opening mn over the University of Detroit and Oakland University coupled with a twelfth place finish in a field of 20 teams at the All-Ohio meet proved to be the high point of the season for Toledo. Next season first year Coach Don Kern will have all his runners returnino and ex- O pects to have at least a . 00 season and move up two notches from their dismal last place conference finish of this year. 199 Rockets Finish 13-11 For Third Straight Year . . . Kozelko Named All-MAC Doug Hess ■0, Sr. 200 Mac Olten 6-4. Soph. 8.8 ppg. Steve Shay 6-1. Sr. 12.6 i 201 « Dropping six of their final eight games, the Rockets pulled up far short of their M.A.C. title hopes. Center Doug Hess am guanl Stere Shay grailualecl without realizing their pull potential. Despite a sticky man-to-man defense, the Rockets just couldn ' t seem to put together a working offense. The play of Tom Kuzelko was one of the few bright spots or Toledo this seMon. Kozelko scored an average 16.4 points per aame and pulled down ten rehoinuts. lie was chosen to the All-MAC squad. Lynn Creenler y9.Jr. Gary McClmtick 6-8. ' jr. Bdl Chapman 6-f. jr. 202 Randy Smith 6-2. Jr ' ■2 ppe. Greg Morton 6-1. Jr. 1.0 ppg. Ell Pottn 6-1. Jr. PP.t: ' ' ' . ■ • . . IM f ' 5 jj K . M H P jfl iiir £ 1L L. 1 , __ - ' I 1 1 H ., 203 BRT- Rocket Wrestlers Go 9-3 For the Year; Place Fourth In Mid- American Tourney The Rijikit arappliri rt ' COiinci jrom llxir iftiiing hjhw lass lu post an imprt ' ssnv 9-.) record. The MAC tdliniMthnl ivds held at Alhem. A hn nh Toledo had lim individiidl champions out of ten iveighl c juo we were dhle to place no better than fourth. The individual champs Wire Ronjuiitn {l U Ihs.) and Greg Wojciechowski {heai) weight). Date Ember captured the consulatmn miind in the I IS pound clau. 204 DUAL MEET SCORES Toledo — 0pp. 12 20 — Clarion 26 10 — Oswgo 30 8 — Mansfield 31 3 — Adrian 21 11 — Ashland 38 4 — Akron 23 11 — Miami (Oh.) 20 14 — Bowling Green 12 23 — Western Michigan 2} 9 — Northern Illinois 24 12 — Kent 13 24 — Ohio Season Record: 9-3 fjtv. fi . Vi ' mmm MAC TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Western Michigan TOLEDO 34 Bowling Green 19 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Ornicron Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Iota Chi Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha 208 Alphas Stress Deeds And Scholarship Alfreii Baker Bo d Burton Donald S. Cole jimmy Games Thomas Hutton j y Richard Jackson [ALPHA PHI AI.PHA] brings Tj -te-. S-s fe si ra ighl i the Gh zi o The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded al the Unmr- sity of Toledo in 19i4- This year the Alphas concerned themselves with helping others less fortunate than themselves with turkey food baskets and a Christmas party. The ideals held high by their brotherhood are manly deeds, scholarship, and lofe for all matikmd. are aims of mir dear Fraternity. SI Ronald Peltauay Ronald Powers John Saunders Michael Jones Edward Mays Skip Mays J09 Alpha Chi Omega Celebrated 25 Years Of Continued Shannen Fleck Sue Fromme Pat Gahan Linda Gaither Jan Gnotek Margo Greunke Helen jambor Lam jarecki Sue Kolwitz Aimee Kotecki Charity Krueger Dianne LaValley Barb Leiison Kris Beach Cathy Becker Barb Bradner Mary Bubacz Marcia DeSalle Jean Domahki Darlene Dunkle Jean Fackleman Jan Lindhont Barb Lohman Paulette Macombe. Marsha March Debby Meyer Cheryl Miller Paula Miller 210 isterhood At Toledo University This year the Alpha Chi Omegas celebrated their Silver Anniversary here at Toledo Jniversity on November n. 19 0. The founders of Alpha Chi Omei a established th i jiit af a mu i organization nd It later became a social soionty t t mplif) mg scholarship and u dl rounded vomanhood. %, The sprit oj togetherrisss and u terhood in euh Alpha Chtpniail through the year. This year they held a sisterhood ntitat dining tht umnit Jo) i u et kt nd at one of the ister ' s cottages in Michigan. It was a good timt: along with planning for tht upcoming i.ctivities oj the year. ]uiiy Nejmdri Denise NeumartJi NafiQ Nimmo Jan Oldi ti Debbie Reagan Mary RtTirurt Carolyn RuharJ Jan koti Kalhy Serritlko I ' iiky Smil i Pam The Diane Trtpanttr 211 Alpha Omicron Pi Has An Active Position In The Cathy Adray Debby Alexander Jan Aubry Jacqueline Ball Jan Ball Kathy Ball Karen Beauregard Kalhy Brazzill Sue Clinton Ginger Conlisk Carol Downs Charlotte Fidier Laura Fink Kathy Fitts Jan Gutman Shirley Haenggi Bet Hatcher Marcia Howard Sharon Kaczala Amelia Knowles Jan Kuch Wanda Lawson Barb Lesh Mary Sue Lewis Mary Maciejewski 212 Foledo University Corninunity Connie Mather Kathy McGovem Debbie Mitchell Julie Nachtrab Marcia Nachtrab Kjren Newcomer Aiphu Ojiucron PFs Thvla Psi chapter he u?i dt Toh ' ch) Ihiiversity in ovember of 1944. Tht AOITV are one of the oUL ' St national mronttes on mpus. Alpha OmiCYon Pn is definilAy a yifassary part of tht college mmunity. Aiany of tl?ese youfig womt-}] are seen woriiing for Smalt. B, as committee chairmen, arid in PanHcl — wf?en one of I heir sisters 0resident. They tradUioymlly Imld two jormals , one in the winter and oru lf?e spring, and ihrongl-wut tl)e year support many sorority functions. Elaine Ockajik ' arb Pepper Gwen Petersen Sue Prebe Sheila Ross I ' icky I ' lebrooks Peggy Walczak Nancy Wiedemann Dianne Willinger Karen Woods Michelle Young 213 Alpha Sigma Phi Brotherhood Results In Spirit Paul Anteau Joe Aschemeter Tom Atkins Jeff Boulduan Tom Barber Jeff Bunker Tom Cousino Bill Darah Dick DeMayo Todd Eliwt ' t Jim Famer Lynn Truth ££ The first ihilional fratemil) nt the Ihiivenity oj Toledo, Alpha Sigmd Phi appeared on campus in 1937. Alpha Sigs are well known mi the univenity ' s campus. They are involved in all levels of SBG, participate on larious committees, and are active in dorm gov- ernment. With a well-rounded socidl schedide they enjoy many parties and the an- nual Black and White Spring Tormal. Alpha Sigs are extremely spirited and sportsminded. Six of the past seven years have shown them as winner of the All- Sports trophy. For the past two years they have been first in the Homecoming Float Contest; and the Sigs have won the spirit trophy for the past three years. The list of successful Alpha Sig activities can go on. Indeed the cause is hid- ckn: the results are well known. The result is the spirit and brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi. Mllse Grady Chuck Greene 214 4nd All-Sports Trophy Jim Peer Bob Po ing oh R.uier Mike Roberts Gary Smith Dale Guthrie Pete Hess Chuck Hoszwa John Iru-in Jim Kltma John Knapp Dale Kmpper Joe Kovaleski Bob Kuhl Scott Leininger Dennis Lindsley Jack Limidey Tom White Goniy Wilson John Ziegler Chi Omega Sisters Involved On Campus Robin Alhrecht Sue Alhnghl Bannte BakeT Dune Beunseney Sue Beutler Pam Black The Xi Delta chapter oj Chi Omega has had an extremely re- warding year. Sisters have proveti their interest in campus activi- ties as members of SEC and SUB. Rock-ettes, Cheeiieaden. mem- bers of the BLOCKHOUSE, and commit tw heads oj Freshman Week, Frosh Camp, Homecoming, and WUS. The Chi O ' s were also busy in the community E,tng Christmas carols, donating food baskets, and collecting clothes for the needy. They held the annual Pledge- Active date Party, Winter Formal, Spring For- mal, and Scholarship Dinner. ROTC and Pershing Rifles Spon- sors, and three fraternity Sweethearts rounded out Chi Omega ' s year of success. Holding high the idmls of their Symphony and Motto, the Chi Omegas have true sisterhood. Dar Carts Terry Casaletta Chns Cipotla Colleen Corngan Maureen Corngan Barb DiNardo Sandy Dreus Martha Dungan Jeanne Floyd Sue Floyd Jan Fought Dianne Gladteus 216 In The Community . . . Ann Marshal Nancy AUndelh Marsha Okorou ' ski fQihy Parke Jan Kazmierski Linda Ken)on Fran Lauterhur Marianne Lindsay Patty Lutz Lee Mahadten Kathy Petros Manly n Price Karen Ritter Susan Robarge Randi Roberts Carol Saltier Cindy Tattersall Robin Turby Chris I ' illhauer Rita Talker Carol W ' ehb Sue Winkler Becky Younge Mary Chriss Zychowicz 217 Delta Delta Delta Sings To A First Place In Delia Delia Delta sorority emerged from Psi Chi Phi local in October of 1944. Since then the Delts have worked hard to bring their chapter to its active status at Toledo University. Each spring the Tri Delts sponsor a Student-Faculty Tea. They placed first in M omtn ' s Songfest and had the runner-up in the WUS Queen Contest. This fall. Nancy Williams, a Tri Delt, was elected Homecoming Queen. Tht Dtlts have an annual Foundtrs Day party. Sprim; Formal, and a Christmas Pine party. They enjoy many Jratemity-soronty functions. Tlx Tri Delts strive for sisterhood and unity. Pam Acktand Dunne Ahrtmii Judy At ten Patn Bilker Joyce Beck Etlen Bereiz Linda Bine Kathy Btase Pat Boats Linda Bondy Breiida Brown Carolyn Cannaday Sancy Carl Barb Davis Julie Deason Janet Dombi Darla Donovan Sancy Eiirhy Nancy Erdman Mary Fahle Kay Fletcher Pam Frazier Jackie Gibson Barb Click Mary Habtilzel Joan Heath Barb HtTidnckj Becky Huey Barb Jankouski Barb Jones Wonien s Son gf est ■■ m Hopt- KessUr Mary Kimity Judy Kives Jane Kneeti Sortt ' ti LtyJt-n Pal Lucan Pat L)mh Miki ' Mai ill Jill . udoud Betty Jo McGee Mary Ann McHugh Kathy Mohney Pat Parker Kap Pittrsen Sharon Peace Limia Rathke Lmda Rex Wifiiy Rilty Car la Rogers Lifuia Rogers Diane Rohrs Dar ene Sakidi Curia Schlatter Kathy Schroeder Shelley Searle Gail Seyfang Cheryl Seyjang Ann Shoemaker Luanne Simko Jean Sttmhurst Mary X ' anleuien Sue ' alitim Julie Wendt Sancy Williams 219 Kappa Delta Celebrates 25th Year dance Bjndunki Barb Bollm Linda Bums Suzanne Catlell Jackie Darah Ga)le Dekany Gmny DeMarco Jan Diefmlhaler Barb Easlerumd Mary Pat Foreman Connie Gasser Shelle) ' Geis Eileen Hackett Sue Hertzfeld Manamie Hmiiett Tina Hoffman Ellen Kanm-y 220 Of Sisterhood At Toledo University Joan MiSar} ' Carroll Naumann Kathy Neary Sandy Newell Jeannie O ' Rourke Debby Pholos As the Beta Su chapter oj Kappa Delta surority. the KD ' eelebruttd their 2 th Anniiersar) on the U of T campus in April of this year. The national pres- ident came to visit the combined chapters of EG and TV Jor the celebration. Fall rush was a great success with the chapter taking the largest pledge class. The alumnae chapter gave the KD chapter a smorgasborg jor Founder ' s Day. During Christmas vacation, the KD ' s held their annual Date Party and on Valentine ' s Day hud a Roaring 20 ' s party. Their pledges entertained the actives with the ' ' Pledge Follies. Through Kappa Delta ' s annual philanthropy project they raised money for the Crippled Children ' s Hospital; they also worked with the Red Cross and with Aluscular Distropby. Spring brings Songfest and much practice. This is also the time jor Spring For- mal, KD iMan oj the Year, and outstanding member award. As the end oj the school year ends. KD ' s say good-bye and good luck to seniors and look ahead to another great year m Kappa Delta. Kjithy Photos Ellen Ptel Marilyn Reuther Knsta Rust Mankay Sanford Karen Schliesser Lynn Seierhoff Sally Seu ' ard Lindy Stahl Sandy I ' able Linda Wade Cindy W ' tlmes 221 Phi Kappa Psi Once Again Excels Craig Barrow Dale Bennington Curt Black Mike Brown Dick Brumm Chip Car tmion Traditionally. Phi Kappa Psi has strived for and achieved the well-rounded chapter, Tlx chapter welcomes the conservative and the liberal, but expects both to be a gentleinan. In fostering diversity. Phi Psis e7icourage involvement which promotes pride for the fraternity and the University. Exemplifying our campus involvement is win- ning the Dean Parke ' s Trophy for the third consecutive year. The strength of Phi Psi brotherhood lies in the knowlulge that, they do serve themselves and the university m a valuable capacity. A tfB ' Ray Corrigan i n Art Cox- i lb J Chip Curl lis 1 r Phil Datis 1 i . Don Dom 4 %. Gar} ' Donovan k r ' i.:.. M Pal Dou ' ling Dave Ember John Emmenecker Bill Fall Gary Filan Mickey Gallagher f  . 222 In Campus Leadership Date Malont Andy Golden John Gonhi Bill Conklin Tom Greme Doug Gross Randy GuI ' -m Jeff Hepmr Jon Herdman Dick Hutchinson Rjck Jnvet! Mike Kennedy Ken King Paul Kozy jim Lapp Pete Malone Jeff McGdl Larry McLaughlin Tony Melonakos Greg Meyers George Oshome Phil Osborne Tom Rerucha Jeff Roscoe JejfSchaaf Bruce Seeger Dare Simko Mike Skiver Bob Stebbins Joe Stechshulte John Swemba Mark Wittenberg Chris Zert ' os 223 Pi Beta PhVs Arrow Pierces TU s Babbie Blomher Mjry Pat Borgess Beth Brou ' er Sancy Bumham Julie Bums Kalh) Ctsey Debby Chituood Lynn ClneLind Manhd Collins Mary Connolly Ctndy Cranker Robin DeVnes Pi Beta Phi. the f nt njtioihil women ' s sorority, came to TU ' .i campus in spring of 194 - Since then the sorority hiis accomplished many things to make it an outstanding organization at TV. The Pi Phi arrow soared high this past year, leaving in its path numerous sources Jor pride. Pi Phi ' s long- standing tradition of fine singing, as proven by their capture of the first, second and third place titles in Song- fest the past three years, was exhibited again on October 15, 1970. On this day, 21 exuberant new pledges marched down to the lunch table, loudly singing praise to Pi Beta Phi. To further commend the enormous spirit of the chapter. Pi Phi was heralded as the most spirited organization in 1970. Special recognition has also been given to outstanding individuals in Pi Phi. Pi Phi ' s broad scope oj inter- est reaches into many other areas of campus life, including Student Senate. SJC. Frosh Camp, and numerous clubs and committees. Their definition of happiness is engaging m pledge-active get-togethers, psuching up Jor tormals and Florida, and experiencing true sisterhood. Terry Eoff Mary Fahey Mane Gofito Cindy Hannah Mary Frances Hartung jean Hetfnih Jennifer Herold Jan Hue Tern Hockreiler Sandra Laos Carolyn Lake Sue Lampert 224 Janipus With Pi Phi Spirit . . . Ka(hy Latiing Angel Ligiht ' l Sharon Lloyd Sut Loehrke Pdtty Maurer Kathj McCluskey Mar Onag Mari yn Mikolaayk Barb Miner Cheryl Moiser Margie Oess Maureen O ' Shea Cathy Otremha Pat Parton Mar) ju Ptnnypacker Jtan Rohr jenru Schtrer Dianne Siemens Kathy Siemens Gtnny Steu-art Barh SfufZ Deb Sussman Kathy Teiper Kathy Trout Jean I ' an Warmer Shirley X ' amsley Darla W ' anJtke Carole W ' emimont Laurie Wolff lis Pi Kappa Alpha Promotes International Unity And Pi Kappa Alpha Jrakmity wttled on this campin in l ' - ' i6 after chartering the first local fraternity un campus. This year the brothers celebrated their national ' s tO ni birthcLiy with a dinner at Sunningdale Counti-) Club. Pi Kappa Alpha men enjoy many fraternal activitus. They hold an annual winter jormal, a cave party. Founder ' s Day banquet, and the ' olksimgen Stuffing Contest, The Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Pi K ippa Alpha is associated with the intematimial brotherhood of their national, and they hold all then ideals highly. Stete Dot 171 Tom Dunifon John EhnriLtTi Don Gahrti Ed Baile) ' John Btimehong Scott DeShelltr Vat! Ham-tosky Watt Ikner Chuck Jesse Rjck Kleher Phil Kurtz 226 irotherhood Throughout The Continent Dave Lett-,! Scon Miltnia , Jolm Pekuies Tom Ptfe, John Pelh ' olas Rick Pfunchtan Boh Pochadt Km Sander Gary Schoenrock Sell Seidenber Dave Straub Marty Smilh Bill Thompum B:ll Tahl Joel M ' armund Randy Zacknsson 227 Pi Kappa Phi Gains Scholarship Trophy Pi Kuppa Phi was loimdiJ at tin Univi nity of Tokdo in I ' -) 1. The BdJ lo j chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was prestfiud thv scholarship trophy this year for the h ghest accum of ail the frakrni ties.. Tl?e nmnben of Pi Kappa Phi enjoy man) parti ls such as thtir Christmas exchange and winter formal. Activities with thtir alums and outsidi ' campus help in making Pi Kapp i Phi ' s year vay n-wardin ' Bob A ken Dick Backer Dan Bonify Paul Gaba Rod Kagy Norm Kelley Ed Kerekes Gene Kratzman Joe Kraus Chris Kusner Bob Lesage Jon Mason Stei-e Nearin Gene Reurnan Scott Shendin Greg Shoemaker Dave Shriner Chuck Skeltey Art Walton Cart Weber Stadftfcs 228 Sigma Delta Taii s Bound By Sisterhood Sigma Delta Tau was organized on TuLJo Utuvenity ' s campui in 1964- It IS the youngtst national soronl) at the univi.r ity. The girls of Sigma Delta Tau have had a fulfilling year. Their activities have included a hayride, spaghetti dinner, roller skating party. Founder ' s Day, and active participation in the Creek Retreat. Since 1064. the Alpha Omega chapter of Sigma Delta Tau has changed radically. It hai become a sorority with difjerent religions, races, and nationalities. But all the while, they have lived m sisters. S.mcy Balih Helm Bella . Lin Bauer Pjl Csomos Barb Lowe Candy Perlcheek Emma Ross Emily W ' niy Kathy Zachel 229 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acquires New Bill Alnmort Terry Barber Boh Ba. Sigma Alpha Epsilon wm Joundi ' d on the Univers ly uimpus on March 22. Q i. The men of SAE strive for indiriduality on campus ami thtf are found in every facet of university life. A new house was purchased by the men of SAE in June and the SAE ' s are also proud of their sister organization, Little Sisters of Minerva. This group is compromised of the women on the campus that the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon feel are outstanding in their own specific fields pertaining to the University. The SAE ' s are also active in the social aspect of life with matiy parties throughout the year. The best of these being Homecoming, Christmas Oiphan Party, Black and White Formal which IS held m the winter, Founders Day Celebration, and the famous Paddy Murphy party which incorporates one entire weekend. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are also involved in Interfratemily sponsored activities, intra-mural sports. Greek Week, Songfest Champs, and other public service projects round out the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charlie Bowie ' Bruchiitker Tom Bums ' Calendme 230 House And Songfest Title Ken Deun Howie Foltz Craig H.izzleschwerl Sttne Heuett M ke Hosleller Boh Hum Jon Jiggers Denny Kish Chuck Koch Larry Sheets Bob Si. John Rob Vfelch 231 Sigma Phi Epsilon Brothers Celebrate Evoking from the local fraternity CIn Beta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon was Joundtd from this local as the Ohio lota chapter in jail of 1950. Commemorating the 2()lh anniversary of their going national the brothers festively cele- brated with a banquet dinner attended by the Chapter Services Director from national head- quarters at Richmond. Highlights of the year were an overall first-place finish in the 1970 Greek Week activities, first-place finish in the swim meet, secund-place in bowling, a money-raising project for a local 9-year old girl who had undergone a kidney transplant, and the acquisition of a record iO-man class. Dave Achen Bany Alcock Bob Beat Tim Cickocki Bill Coier Bob Duncan kJik Mark Epperly Ken Grugel Denny Haynes George Joniec Gary Kranz Rod Linnum 232 20th Year As A National Les Lipsk} Boh Mt ' Crjne) ' N Kc7! OrUnvski Logan Talks Al Thompson Ray Young H A FnM Weiss John Wronkou ' icz Paul Picktnng Pek Pinello Dave Sendi 233 Sigma Iota Chi Has Spirited Unity The mten of Sigma lota Chi celebrate their hirtb on I ' oledo ' s campus in Apnl. Since their founding in 196 . the Sigma Iota Chis have participated actively in all Greek functions. Though, for the most part, they are mainly from the Scott Park campus. The sisters of Sigma lota Chi display as much sisterhood and warmth among their sorority tu any other on campus. They enter Homecoming arul WUS festivities: and they have many parties and sorority activities throughout the year. J.iri Bnnuiit Kathy Bramiel Kathy Bremier Pat Br) ' mer Artt7:e Bustow Sue Ctay Karl a Dam Cathy Doepker Linda Karamol Patty Aieng Pat ' O ' Slxa RoH ' atuie Singlt Pam W ' ltte 234 Theta Chi Participates In Campus Functions Kel ' in Carder Manuel Chambers Hotcard Drouillard Mike Durieux Fred Hnwjo.u The met! oj Theta Chi can be found in many areas of campus life. Among their ranks are members of Student Body Government. Senate. Blue Key. Who ' s Who, and various other organizations. They are very sportsmtndtd and vigorously compete in all intra-mural sports. The brothers also can he seen at ' most anytime enjuymg one of their Friday night stags or unique date parties doun at their House. The brothers also participate in fraternity-sorority (unctions. The Delta Theta chapter oj Theta Chi national fraternity was founded at Toledo University in 1 30. Since then, the brothers of the chapter have worked hard to perpetuate brotherhood and friendship. Ron Howe Oaie Junge Ray Kelt 1 aughri .MiCourt jini MiCregor Jim .Willon Boslofi .Wifiiz Daryt Oiborji John Petlla Joint Prutash Rick Ray Bill Ry.in Boh Stemian Bill Sweeney Marls I ' onderembse 235 Tail Kappa Epsilou Brothers Rank High In Leading Bob Andrtii ' i Rick Atuirzejmski Chris Arnold Norm Ashbacher Alan Bdksl Bdl BieUfddi Crjg Birr Jim Black John Campbell Pete Caro Creg Cherr) ' John Clark Mike Coulurier Ron Couturier Charlie Diamond Kent Gardam And Coordinating T,U s Activities A) t)i the pait. tlx brolhtrs of Tail Kappa Epiilon hait had another Mating year. Thirf iuaessfully sponsored the Ij ttemen and the Fifth Dimension eoncerts, and many of their brothers have heen chosen as chairmen of imnerstty sponsored events. You can find a TEKE man in almost eveij phase of campus lif. Tht brotht rs can also he fnmd en oyino inter-fraternal functions. The local Pi RJ. ' o Sigma affiliated with Tau tLippa Epsilon national fratemit) in May of I9 ' i here at the university. The TEKES are proud of their fraternity and. ideally, strive for its continued success. • . Art Gam-acki I J ' Gjiaghufj fl - Jm Hosinij Date Hudson Bob Kaitr Bill Nachtrjh .Mike Siirra Bill Stcnsl Tom Soper Jim Suhrbier Rick Teiper Jim Vl ' iegand Dave W ' ltue Jim Zak 237 Zeta Tail Alpha Active In All Phases Of Collegiate } Sheri Barefoot Lynn Bakelt Jan Bomtafi Mary Buckley Darla Racheter Kath) Ehmian Marlene Gryczeuski Barb Hughes Barb Humm Dee Dee Humm Sharon Kiener Sharon Kosakowski Terry Krail Pat ' KuH Annette Kulmatycki Diane La Grange Ann Luppem Judy Mac Farlane Donna Margraf 238 Life At The University Of Toledo when il was ' 71 it ivas a ver) ' good year — or the sisters ofZeta Tau Alpha. Once again they won the first place trophy for homecuming float, and were among the top three in Women ' s Songfest. Zetas were al so first in Panhellenic scholarship last spring and fall quarters. Continuing their tradition ,is actire campus leaders. Zetas an represented in SBC. SUB, Collegian. BLOCKHOUSE. Freshman advisors. Tuur Guides. Homecoming Queen ' s Court, and Education, Journalism, Pharmacy, and Social Science honorar ' ies. Some Zeta traditions are Winter formal. White Violet Ball. Blue and Grey Spirits, the scholarship heart, and the pride award. fan, (XRall Nafuy Prtce Carol Kaymatl Ellen Rode Btr St?antta!i Jerri Smith Nancy Sokot(m ' ski Pat Soulltard Carol Starr Ann Staskitiih ' z Michelle Stahl Kitthy Tansey Linda I ' oloua Linda W ' ehtr Debhy Wilhams Joyce Vt ' iUon Linda V ' orlkoelter Mar) ' Zeilier 239 . y v vw- M- -;: ■ i: r-.:- ;:J,V, i,: ORGANIZATIONS IS HFRF B L O C K H O U S E Carla Schlatter. Bunness Manager 242 And in the passing of time maybe We will see clearly our lives. Linda Gailher, ALwaatc Editor 243 ' .-W. ' .;. ' ,; Mark VCittenbtrii. AJniinistTutMi Eiiitor Denist Seumann, Co-Organizalwns Eiiitor Cheryl Speck. Copy Editor 244 Charily Krueger. Organizutiotis Editor Barb Dinardo. Greeks Editor 245 blockhouse The Iniversiiy ol lolico Carole Wemmwnl, Smitm Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Mehtiakos. C AJray.J. Lundierg. C. Kusiier 246 Business Staff: V. Daiid, iV. Ainsworth. K. Fllison. C. Curdes. C. Black. C. Schlatter, J. Lapp. B. Jonts. L. Beckett. S. Kosakcntski, M. Nassar Nancy Price. Fine Arts Editor 247 thietics Needed Revoke Decision The Collegian ' s stand on the athletic facilities jestionnaire: Question 1 -What level of athletics should we have on this campus? -Intramural and club sports only-no intercollegiate ompetition. Question 2-Should the Glass Bowl be renovated? -No. Question 3-To what extent should the Glass Bowl be enovated? -Not at ail. Question 4-For intercollegiate basketball, I would refer to: -Build a new convocation center on campus and equired parking. Students have or will shortly receive the Student Body Government ' s athletic facilities questionnaire. Aimed at living the students a chance to voice their opinions, the Myopic Outlook Representatives of the Student AAobilization Committee End the War in Vietnam have asked student leaders to support them in making the Kent State indictments one of he issues of the mass demonstration scheduled for Oct. 31 . Claiming to speak for the students of America, Student Aobe representatives have urged state-wide support for he demonstration by calling the indictments repressive jgainst the students. That may be the case; however, until all facts are nown, taking a definite stand on the issue at this time Tiay hurt rather than help those indicted. Public opinion at this time is divided over the Kent issue. Combined with the anti-war is! - - - - popular support, may alienate suppc i The Collegian agrees with Studei : j ce president, Joe Piasecki, in thai . -v., jtand is extremely myopic. Instead of exoendino energies on a At the Student Senate meeting of Nov. 2, a motion was tkMliJuiX lJiN Editor-m-Chief. Gary Rominski THE COLLEG The University of Toled. Toledo. Ohio 43606 Second class postage paid at Tole Subscriptions $6 per year SARY ROMINSKI Editor in Ch,ef m SHOEMAKER, MIKE BARTELL Managir AMELA Al SPACH Busmes ' ; Manauer EDITORS Associate: Michael Murphy Art: Gar Van Horn Photography: Silvio Rone Jr. Sports: Duane Ramsey Business Managn, P.imcla AUpach Published twice weekly during the school ear except MKalions. Ol- fices: Room 325 Student I ' nion Phone: liil-.i ' ll, e l. 269. ' ). Kditorials reflect opinion of the Collegian staff, not ne essaril those of The I ' ni- versitN of Toledo t ' olumns refle l opinions of ihi. writers, not neces- sarily those of The Collegian THE COL M Managing Editor. Ann Shocmiker LEGIAN Bomb Scare Procedure Within the past few weeks the University has been plagued by a number of mysterious bomb threats. As of date no one has been injured, nor have any explosive devices been discovered. However, the potential for disaster still exists. Campus security officers assisted by maintenance personnel have attempted the task of making sure students vacate suspected buildings before they are searched. However, because of shear lack of number cor .paredto the number of students, they cannot be ex- pected to do the job alone. Students also must cooperate. In order to vacate a building as quickly and safely as possible, and not hamper attempts to locate any dangerous device. The Collegian urges that students: -Upon hearing the fire bell or other warning, vacate the building as quickly as possible. Students should take the, coats since searching may require the building to be closed for some time. Outside the building, students will be An Academic Ghetto e interim report by the Ohio Committee to In- ate Campus Disturbances has pointed out that the s of campus unrest stem not only from national -the war, pollution, poverty, racism-but also from I the university community itself, idings indicate that the academic community- i upon by many as a sanctuary from the outside -is not the haven it is thought to be. On the contrary, any students the sanctuary of the academic com- y contains as many frustrations as the outside world. jdents are forced to cope with a system of education tresses grnde competition rather than learning for its ralue. They are left to be taught in some cases by faculty members or graduate assistants by ssors who consider research more important than ing. They must contend with unwieldy and Hmes inefficient administrative bureaucracies that Hmes treat them as sub-human. mr ley are discriminated in some cases by unfair fee sment-the unequal disfibution of faculty and nt parking fees for example. They also must contend administrators who refuse to listen or act upon nate student requests. Homecoming For All Oct. 31 hab buen designated os i,i!ionai Peace Ac !0 Day by the Student Mobilization CL:ri-T!t1ee On ihat d.. demonstrators participating in protests planned in th major cities of the country, including Columbus, will as Gar Win Uam, An Edihir Dudfw Rume) ' . Spam. Ediior Michael Murphy, Ai.ujaak Edilor 250 Jim Matuszak, Sports W ' riier Sili ' W Rone Jr.. Pholography Editor 251 General Manager. Keith St.ipIcton AM Program Diredor. Bill Cl-irk Business Manager, ]Gi ' i Edelhcit Engineer. Russ K inn Communnalion . . . Thi ' transmission of tin idea from one to another — by thought, word. and aitwn. Sport Director. )ohn Bylow General Manager. Keith Staplcton Bill Clark. AM Program Director Dan Myen. Mufic Diralor Staff: M. Emerson. D. Ludlou ' .J. Zink. L. Pirozzi. N. Kelley 254 Rusi Kjnner. Engineer Jerry Haii ' thnnie. Announcer Announcery Gary Ring. Gary Chbomt. ]irji Kon eki An Weber. News Director 255 i- :• ■■ Ai K j?ROSHj A f a -V 3 «« ■ ' - • JV- - ' - ■■-.■inr Ar i Gaiemor, Kurbs Kmjann Secretary, Riia Hotz Vice President, Bob Morrison Social Governor, Doc Fitzmaurice Treasurer, Dwight Basilius 258 President, Mark MacDou-ell Actnitm Gaiemor, jot Shtahan Publications GoiemoT, Karen Samber Lyceum Gaiemor, Ken Piispanen 259 Bill Fall. Student Body Gotemmmt Fmidcfit Joe Piasccki, Student Body Gmemment Vice Pnsident 260 RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF STUDENTS The Board of Trustees of The University of Toledo, upon the recommendation of the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate and the University Faculty, hereby adopts the Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students as an expression of its recognition of the student body as one of the essential elements of the University community The Board further recognizes that these general statements must be implemented by specific regulations and precedures approved by the Board, the same to be in accord with the powers, duties and responsibilities vested in this Board under the laws of the State of Ohio, JOINT STATEMENT ON RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF STUDENTS K STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT BY-LAV NOMINAT IONS AND ELECTIONS Qualified Electors Members of the student body and qualifiec undergraduate and graduate students at Tl those who are members of the admlnistrati Qualified electors shall be grouped into ing to the academic regulatigns and shall time or part-time students according to t University. Full-time students shal] be for the offices of the college and class Instruction and General Student Fees Instructional Tuition Student Services Other Total Student Fee; State Subsidy Other Income Total Instruction Public Services At Its tl rs i: mecn no might be misleading, and conseque a final recommendation. This fin dent and Trustees tlirough the Com Joint Statement on kightr; and Fre 1 1 . Rights and Re spons i bi l i ti i s A man who attends The grant-in-aid is receiving the opp training in one or more sports in or skill. The agreement based on established for each course which they are enrolled C- Protection Against Improper Disclosure. Information about student views, beliefs, and political associations which professors acquire in ttie course of their work as instructors, advisers, and counselors, should be considered confidential. Protection against improper disclosure is a serious professional obligation. Judgments of ability and character may be provided under appropriate circum stances, normally with the knowledge or consent of the student III. Student Records Institutions should have a carefully considered policy as to the information which should be part of a student ' s permanent educa- tional record and as to the conditions of its disclosure. To minimize the risk of improper disclosure, academic and discliplinary records should be separate, and the conditions of access to each should be set forth in an explicit policy statement. Transcripts of academic records should contain only information about academic status Information from disciplinary or counseling files should not be available to unauthorized persons on campTtT or to any person juestion 3, renovation of the Glass Bowl- a) new rest rooms, concession stands 499 D) additional seating and parking 12I; c) synthetic turf 650 d) improved lighting 537 e) press box improvements 46I f) renovate exterior and grounds 814 g ) no repairs 685 lestion 4, location of basketball games- a) existing Field House 673 b) improve Field House 401 c) lease space in downtown sports complex, i: d) build a convocation center here on cam he Glass Bowl- a) necessary repairs b) no repairs 1590 648 Analysis of Amended Substitute House Bill No. 1219 108th Ohio General Assembly Effective September 16, 1970 John D. Millett, Chancellor. Ohio Board of Reg his new legislation vitally affects the operati ges and universities in Ohio, and particular! ation of all state assisted colleges and univer irst, a new Section 2923.61 is added tt inal code of the State of Ohio under the he Offenses Against Society The new sectK Revised Code specifies that no persoi imstances which create a substantial ri; ipting the orderly conduct of lawful activitie ge or university shall wilfully or know ge in the following activities: a. Enter upon the land or buildings of a c r university without permission to do so or r ) leave such land or buildings upon requi roper authority. iiTiiL. cee agreed t. nat in ten in reports . would v a 1 t until it could make ir ' t, then, IS made to the Presi- 1 on Lhe Implementation of the if Students . ' -,1 ly of Toledo under an athletic y for a col ' ege education and he has demonstrated special talent tter of Intent - ' s in the nature of Pat Dowling, Chiff Juslu ' f John Lcepcr, Senate President 261 Treasurer of SBG . Carole Wernimont External Affairs. Jim MiHon Student Activities. Linda Gaithcr Leadership: B. Poling, M, Collins. L. Fruih. S. Simko, C. Barrow, C. Adray. M, Anderson, S, Clinton. 262 Student Judiaary Council: P Lynch, G. Chcrn ' . P. Dowling, L Rogers. M Vondcrembse, J Twn hell Public Relations. Man, ' Pcnnvpackcr Student Rights. William Altimore Secretary to SBG. Miki Magil 263 Legisianve Follow-up: ROW I: R. Hauna, M. Collins, C Vi ' trtumont. K. K.trr. D. B iiU-) ' ROW 2: R. Jm ' etl, M. Kennedy, Chairvian; C. Barroir, L. Mchiughlin Publicity: B. Hughes, K. Semilko, Chairman, L. Bake . L. Jarecki. B. Shan eau Findnii Aiiswtfrs Involves seeing and doing things we haven ' t done . Before. Puhlica ons: Molly MiAv, 264 ipirtts Mid Traditlom. ROW I: D. Simii. B- Lciuun Ca-Ckiinrun. C Kusrnr. S- Stark 0 -CJhurmjn, R Polini, ROW 2: J. Beck. B. Hughs. L Baketi. S Simm.J. SMhirub. P Anli.ut But not doing to do . . . Nor seeing to be seen . . . Or saying to be heard . . . So I becomes we. Exitmal Affam: L Frulh. L R.iihke.J. Millmi rity Kruegtr 265 ■Ill College Officers: B. Beat. R. Qjuluier. B. W ' mdson.J. Beck. J. Bums. G. Nisiil Freshman Vl ' eek: ROW I —J Siirhier. B. Kiihl. A l SurJ,j. K. Taper. C Olrembu. D. Hiuiwn. P . Uurer ROVi ' : — VClLr. M. Anderson. M.J. Pennypacker. P. Luiz, S. Beutler. 266 Homecoming: ROW 1 — B. Lei-ison. C. Vi ' emimonl. L Bine. . Hue. C. Rogers. I ' . Conlnk. K Kjrr. .VI Rihlt ROW White. ■ D ChiluvuJ. M. W ' ll eriterg.J. Reuicher. M. ' onderemke. M. Com. Tech. Officen: K. BeMley. F Hohler. M. h ' as ir. W. Shirrell. 267 Perhaps the most iinportdiit lirndiut aj this ycitr ' s Sliiihnt Siiutc is the mhii ttiii; the statement oj Conduct Procedures and Standards for the University. The new document is. according to Trustee Lewis Thomas, superior to the one in existence. The 20page rerised code enlarges upon rights of students, contains procedures concerning House Bill 1219. outlines ethical standards for hearing bodies and discipline officers, defines sanctions, and provides procedures jor hearings and group conduct. The updated code has solved much oj the ambiguity and corrected many oj the deficiencies of the original statement, which left too many areas, such as group conduct and hearing ethics, untouched. 268 4 r,.- «f Student Senate John Leeper, Speaker Cheryl Mosser. Secretary Arts and Science Senators: Clint Casey jamts Draheim Cindy Krause James Kruser Dennis Leak Mike Marrides Wallace Owens Roy Silver Leonard Skonecki Dennis Strasser Fielding W ' atkim Business Senators: Tom Augustine Bill Conklin Brain Engel Jamts fCiTpinski Alan Kline John Peticolas Les Ruppert Com. Tech. Senators: Jackie Ball Rhodes Bamette Gail Filkins Marsha Gladnux Stephan Holt Stei-e Kirkendill Barb Schroeder Kathy Doepker Don Stouder Kathy Beosley David Smith Engineering Senators: Lee Andre Chip Carstemeti Robert Beers James Servatius Dan Wiersma Education Senators: Robert Bell Marsha Collins Ginger Conlisk Pat Csomos Nancy Erdman Janet Drmibi Dennis Haynes Barb Jones Brian Kest Chas Mayo Cathy Otremba Barb Scrito Clint Spevak Jean Sprat t Nancy Wiedenam Cindy W ' llmes Mark M ' lttet. Nancy Zagorc Ray Kest Kathy Ball 269 Alpha Kappa Psi: ROW I — L. Brueshaber. Treas.. K. Close. C Conner. Sec. R. Johnson. V.P.. Al. Smilh. Pres.. S. Marsh. G. Taoka. Adv.. B. Goode. K. Dippman. ROW 2 — S. Mason. J. K rpmsb. T Nawrocki. A. Gorleush. G. Smith. A. Roberts. B. Korman. A. Anderson.]. Biru. K. K.uprzak. R MMter ROW ' ' } — A. Radhnski. T. Hinds. G. Mesteller.J. Redden.]. Brookoier. D. Dymarkmiski. L. Rupert. C Stem. E. Spear. K Soheeki.John Byerly. Alpha Kappa Psi The first and largest professional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Pst. was founded at Neu: York University in 1904. Among its aims are to fas- ter research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, and to edu- cate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals m business. Alpha Kappa Psi is mainly oj a professional, not social nature. Some of Its professional activities mcludt an annual career conference for all stu- dents, a Senior Luncheon, and Executive Exchange Day. In addition to these professional activities, members also participate in community anil university proiects. luncheons, smokers, and theme parties. A formal spring banquet and help complete a well balanced social calendar, complimenting Alpha Kappa Psi ' s professional character. 270 Ipha Phi Gamma: ROT I — R. Lnj, Adr.. A. Shoemaker. Prey. G. Romimki ROV 2 — Al, Magill. P- Alipach. A- W ' eher. L. Gailhtr.J. Malmzak. Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Gamma, an honor soaely in jouniahsm. honors itudcnts at he Umvenity who have done outstanding work on the Collegian or Block- vjuse. Members are tapped once a year in the spring. The fraternity was founded December 11. 1 )1 -) at Ohio Northern Vni- vrsity. Black and white are the colors and the white caniation is the ofji- lal floiver. Locally, the chapter at the University co-sponsored a Press Day for area iigh school students. Delta X. tht mathematics cluh. was formed to stimulate mtertst in those phases of collegiate mathematics which are normally not encountered in regular University courses. It promotes good jellowship among those who have a mutual mtt rtst m mathematics. Mta X: ROW I — .1 Huhhiruon. M. Timmani. Pres.. D W ' ttlse. ' .P.. B. Lauer. RCjXC : — R. Harlman.J Clark. J. Cupp.J. Anjuelie. J. Cozad. I ' nas.. U. Davis. Adv.. M. Jakai. 271 1 0 i  ' l Blue Ke) U , Fa! . P Dou-lwg. C. Zmm, £, Garmon. Adv.. D. Parks. Adv.. .. Eijtis. A. BLick. .idi:. M. Vondm-mlui: L. AULiugilin. y -.- Blue Key Blue Key is the highest honor a male stiidmt can meiie at the University of Toledo. Established m 19 ' 3 from u i organtzation known as Arx. membership in Blue Key neier e.vceeds thirteen. Those chosen have demonstrated excellence in student leadership, while maintaining at least a 2.8 accumulative average. This year, the National Blue Kiy honor Fraternity awarded its Outstanding Chapter Advisor Award to Dean Donald S. Parks, advisor to the University of Toledo chapter of Blue Key, in recogni- tion of his outstanding service to the University and community. Blue Key also announces a Sophomore of the Year. Ray Kesl. Praident 272 Pepp Peppers: J. Burns, Pres., M. Magi . ers Eta Kappa Nu By mani uinmg he h:glm i diuLirdi. Pcppirs W ' omtii ' s llonoran n- •lams an e.xdusn ' e and wor hy honor for junior and imior ivonun who kmom ra e superior leadership in exlracurricidar acliviiies on campus, ' jbile mamlaining a ItaU a J.8 accumulatne average. Peppers does mart ban give recogni ion. 1 s members serve he Unlversl y and conimuni y hroughou he year. Eta Kappa Nu. an elei rieal engmeiring honorary Ira titiity. wm founded Oc oher 28. 9( ' - . a he Ihinersi y of Illinois, ui h he in en of promo mg and reivardmg scholarship among elec rical engineering s ii- dents. This organizalwn works leiy closely with the College of Engineering in bringing guests to lecture jor he depar men . and helps wi h freshman orien a ion. Eu Kjpp.i Su ROV 1 — .. Pjrkhunl.J. Chorey. Sec. J. Anderson. Pro . J. Sefen.w. P. A S i,nrJl,r. Adr. RUU J — R. H.i:imi. Fthori . R Mjrks. —.i- : ■ -1 !vi : ■ Si : ' Mini!!; 273 Campus Gold: D. Margraf. 5. Hum- Young Executive Association The piirposf oj the Young E. aiil!vc Assoaation « to promote- inttrtst and participation m anas affiliated with biiiineis endeavors and to strengthen executive ideals in college life. Admission is available to students m all colleges. Luncheon meetings are held once a month at which time a guest speaker is heard. Young Executives.- ROW I — P. Abpach. D. Lloyd. R. Preston. Pm. ROW J — . RMllimh. S. Mason. E. Spear. ' . Miller. R. Healer. 274 Phi Eu Sigma: ROV I — tt Cun.iniglum. R. KujMsk:, T. Eumi;. C BLui, Pni.. T MiUmlh. T. Hmhm.J. K.irf . i Frcdcrnksim. ROW 2 — ' HdiMi. E Ehert. Adv Phi Eta Sigma Tlx cmoiirjgvmml iij j high st.indard of hhoLinhip jmuiig [nihrnjii mm. and In vsldhlish a hiohcr itanddid oj learning i ihe f ' uifmt of Phi Eli Sigma Nalmiial Hoiioran. Mi nhn ii ' i hmilnl In fmh- man men who attain a i.i accumiiLitm aixrage. Each year an indiictitni hanqiut uxkome new memlnn. 77S Rocb-eii. M. Young. M. Linchay, G- Dekay, R. MiuhcK. M. Chester, G- Petermi. D. Weanr. C Tattersall. P. Zych. S. Cattell. D- S(one.J. Hnold. S. Albright. B. Piedmonte. L Guntich. K. Sander. S. t amsley, S. Sweney. Sue Mallatt. R. Turhy. I. HammoTui. Rock-ets Celebrate 10th Year Anniversary Thr dancing Roik-e s set off I heir lOlb ailorful u-ason at T.U. with per- formances at halftime of games on both nights of the Sugar Boivl Tourna- ment m Neu- Orleans, Lit., Dec. 29 ■ 30. Under the direction of Datjl Stone, the famed dancing group also performed with talent and grace for those who attended or watched on television the University ' s basketball games. Most of the arrangements for the Rock-ets performances at New Orleans and here at home were made by Rhoda Mitchell, immediate past president . and Gayle Dekany, the new president of the organization. 276 A.S M.E.: ROW I — . Mirtm. I ' P, £ U Wearer. AiJr. B. Maikt: R. Been. PreJ.. D. Shidler. Set.. R Digiy. D. M.iJer.J. T.tt.m. ROW Riu aezyi. G. Hall. R. Hchkr. . . W.isnik. D Hapings. • — L .imJre. . . Oiak. ]. Stnzjt. G. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The purposes of the Ameriean Society oj Mechanical Engineers at the University oj Toledo are several: the advancement and dissemination oj knowledge oj the theory and practice oj mechanical engineering, the presen- tation of a proper perspective oj engineering work, and to provuk the oppor- tunity to become aaiiiainted with the personnel and ailivities ij the engi- neering society lit well as to promote a pru nsional awareness anil lellinv- ship. Rock-els: R. Miuljelt. D. Slone. Choreograplxr. G. Dekaney, Pres. 277 Unnmity Y ROV 1 — - .M).n. .M. MiAioy. ■-. R Htfhum. Adv.. , CyRourke. Pm.. R Ihmlrnb. K. F.imlh. B. Beat. C Crook. J. Zup.itm: ROW 2 — P. Crauhrd.J. Atugnosl. U . Morlmtiiu. P- LuIz. ' r. Taget. D. Achni.J RiynolM. B. McGee. D. Sahadi. ROW i — G. Hellil G. Knfs.J. Wall. A. Hulclmuon. K. Hmn. D. Beach. S. Gm. University Y The Lhuvt ' rsity Y is nlalntly new un campus since ihc YMCA and YWCA experimented m joining foras U t year. Il has been a busy year . . . working on our annual Freshman Camp, winning a trophy for our Homecoming Float, sponsoring a Human Relations Weekend, and ViVS Carniidl. As a service organization, we have helped out at LaCirange School in the lighted school program and have sponsored Firesides each month to discuss and act upon relevant issues such as the bus levy, problems of mdustiy. and the Toledo area hotline called HELP. 278 The Marching Miss-el-t ti. j wmiuii ' s drill tiam. was foiiiulal in 96?. Tht ' colors are powdtr blue and u ' hite. This year the Miss-el-ettes partici- pated in Drdl Aleets at various colleges. Through common goals and work- ing together as a group, the Marching Miss-el-ettes strive pir sisterhood among their members and service to the University. Marching Miss-el-ettes Marching Miss-el-elta: ROW 1 — Cpl. S. Slurget. S. llw. S. S.iLiin.i. R. Fi er. . bg B. G.wMt ROT 2 — S. Cirr. P Beiin. L Young. D Thonhu. C UUit. !iv ' !ir ff 279 R.O.T.C. I in .. i ; ;iii Cadtt Commanden ami Staff Officen: C. Conner. B. Caverly.J. PLml. D Liulzmhrnt-r, J. Kruger.J. Pfui.J. Gorby. Cadre: KOW I — Cpt. J. Gosz, Maj. A. Gdson. Ll. Col. Uedom, M.ij. E Pelen, Cpl. S. Srurges. ROW 2 — r. Griffilh. B. Gamble. J. Swims. W. Cooley, W. Candelore. 280 HII ROTC Band: ROV I — T Pellz.J. Skimri. . R.uilin ti. M.,i C,:h,jyi. D Schinl R Vi ' olf.irlh. L Hjmrs R() ( ' 2 - Gets, B. T Li) lor ■ j Buni . :A, U Ujfhlo t). L Oih.imu§i w. K. Zuski. C ROTC Sponsors: ROtt 1 — S. McLennan, N. ViUiams. K. Casey, D. Chtlwook, K. Ritter, ROT 2 — K RLiw, S. Albright, L, Kenyon, S. Grijjn. 281 Rifle Team: ROT I — M g. U . Candelore. 5. Griffm, Cpt. j. Gosz- ROW 2 — C Pohyri. G. Siege . M. Langmderfer. C Conner. T. Cory. D. Michalski. L Cakamuggio. Rifle Team Tht University of Toledo Rifle Team s ra ed as one of the top ROTC rifle teams m the nation, lis members are trained m rifle marksmanship and sportsmanship on the intercollegiate level. Scabbard And Blade The primajy pmpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of militan education in American colleges, to encourage and joster the quali- ties of good and efficient officers, and to promote jriendship and good jel- louship among the cadet officers. W r Scahharii and Blaiit: ROW I — D. I wlzoilHmr. J. Da.i. lac. G. I.euhm.J. Gorby. K. Rilter. C Gerhtr. C Cmincr. ROT : - Sharritl. D. Schroeder. D. Grod. ■ R Zu ' gler.J. Plant. D. SJur i.J. Krugh. C rails. J. 282 Penhttig Rifles. KOU 1 — Simms. ' . KtmJ.il . M.:j F Pttm. D Uulimlhmr. K BUu. P. ZiaiUr.i. R Zng rr. ROW : - GerhrJ- Da-J ROU i — r Lon. , i Cztrnukuuskl. D. Sikirp. . .-{nmur Pl.uil. n Ohv. C Cl.irke. P Tiiiker. M. DrorMk. C Pershing Rifles Thii yt.ir ihf Pinhiiig Rifles althraUs its JO h .Dininrs.in ' l the I ' lii- remty of Tolah. hcing fniiiuk-d on Fehrihin 0, 1 ' ' 1. Pcrshi io Riflti ( ,; niilita)-) ayid social fraternity wfyui) dfvt-lops tfje nulitaiy art by tlx appli- cation of leadership through drill, discipline, friendship and cooperation. The Pershing Riflis alttndid two drdl mats this yiar. at Boufmg Green State I ' murstty and Cineinnatt. Ohio. Last ye.ir tlh PR .V- Sqi ail became state champion runner-up at Columbus. Ohio. The fraternity annually sponsors such activities as the selection of a queen and court and sponsors, and the Cord Ball m early Februaij when pltdges are initiated mtu active Uatus. Pershrig Rifles Pledge Cl.vs.- ROW I — Sgi. P Tiicktr. Cpt T Cm. SSG. . I C:,mi.ihjusti. SSG. C Cl.vki Rdf 2 Lmgetuier er. D. i Ur. : ROW .i — P Qurga. C. Me.uler. R. Cremlmg.J. Fitzgerald. R. Bueehe. P. Hem. J. Le. - G Shg.d. R En-Nmlt. D Smilh. R Barker. D Mnkilski. M. 283 I. EC Officers: S. Beaver. Adw.j Knapp. Exec, at Lg.. B. All more. I .P.. D. Palmer. Treits.. C. Zeri ' os, Pres., R. Couturier, Sec, M. Wittenberg, Exec, at Lg. Interfraternity Council The bill rjrdtemity Cuiincil is composed of tiio Megdks from uuh of ils tii-elve memhtr frakmitm. The aims of the IFC are to encourage the best interests of the University, to foster greater cooperative efforts among the jrateniities. and to increase better relations between Greeks and the student body. The IFC. by providing services to its member fraternities. ha sponsored IFC Rush. Songfest.Jr. IFC. the Greek S ' eiispaper. and the Dtan Parks Banquet. In conjunction will. ' the Panhellenic Council, the Greek Activities Board was created to coordinate a program of well-rounded activities of in- terest to not only the Greeks on campus, but also the student body at large. Among these have been the Greek Retreat. Greek Radnkdiar, and Art Show, a Faihion Shoiv. and two Convocations of a topical nature — open to all students. J.F.C.: L Fruth. S. Schaeffer. T. Grave. B. Kul)l. J. Hoffman. L. MclMiightin. R. Str.iiuur, L. Gnme. S. l rnn er, L. Fiiikelnuw. . McGregor. B. Atcoek. A. Tiwmpsm. t ' . Janna, T. AUtonakos. G. Kusner.J. Pelicotas. S. tsearnig. 284 Punhel: RO C 1 — K. Ehrman. . Sachlrab. L Beckell. K Woodi. Pm.. Foughl. S. CillM. ROW 2 — Sli-U ' .irl. . OUigei. C MMer. C Corrigjii. P. Cwmm. ROW _ ' — K. Family. B Dans. Panhellenic Council Panhelltnii: Council, comhting of two mumbm of each iorority al the L ' nners:t) of Toledo, meeti iveekty to make deciuom directly related to the groups ' . The purpose is to unify the Greek sororities on campus and to pro- mote spirit. Senior Panhellenic has jurisdiction over rushing, and pledging policies, provides student tours of the campus, and gives the annual faculty tea. Panhel has established a Greek Activities Board which planned a Greek Retreat mjanuan. and a Rathskellar m Fchruan. and other activities for the remaining niunthc Junior Panhellenic. made up of two members of each Jail pledge class, gives the pledges a working knowledge oj the purposes oj Panhellenic as well cV unifying all the sorority pledge classed. Jr. Panhel- ROW 1 — M. DeSalle. B McGfi: , Ati wry. M. Foreman. Joyce Gage. M. Bauer. K Ball. D Suuman ROM ' Price. K. Fleliher. P Whille. Carl. ' .P. Al HawarJ. M. 285 «5 J ,® ®v® Rugby Team. ROM I Rj p ' Mi zmg,r. Dan Skimt. Fnint: Rmll. Km M.:H,t. ROW 2 Bill Binglc. Boh WjUnhm. Chuck Tni um (Captain). Tom Auguslme. Rutn M ' n Kf)U i; Bill ,n hr. Turn Banh. Sim Hull. I ' lihiy Morismi. Tim Buna. Dan Blackmail. 1970 Toledo Rocket Rugby Club Strum Q Backs Soccer Team. RUV I: Km I ' rull. d.in Sptur. KUV : JcJJ llui. Duiii; Prz)niimlj. TlJ . UAliiihr. Damn KuIl. Stcu LFcm. Sumoi i:! S.iLiz.ir.Julm Surr.ill. ROW i: Mike Am mi ' s. Dennis Mock. Gjry Kresm-usk:. Tim Liu. HouaniSea.Jim Keller. Boh Poiilowiki. Ernie Kimar. Boh Trepimkl. Panm Eleftherioii. Don Miller. Co.ich Uvzlo Kjllay. not pn lured — Billy Glickman. Jeff (hwald. And Soccer Team Attract More Attention Toledo - -0pp. • 3 1 — Michigan 2 6 — Ohio — Tri-State 1 5 — Wright State 4 1 2 — Miami (Oh) 1 — Notre Dame 3 — Kent 1 3 — West Michigan i . — Bowling Green Season Record: 3-6-1 287 The WO- l TV Hi ik] lum ii i iIk winner ii( the Mulivi ' flcrn Colkghilc llocki-y As ochilio i — a Sfirn tnin league — for I hi. thini yur. PLiyer-coach Ri is Counley hei the way ivilh 14 goah dud 13 assists while Gaiy Ke)S scored 9 goals and had 14 assists. The team finished with an 8-3 league record and went 12-4 overall winning their List nnit straight after a sloiv start. Hockey Team Continues In W inning Ways Hociiy Team, ROW I: Mike Dunyko. Can ' 1 ' ' ' f ' ' i ' d. Boh Zion. Pele Lythh.Jim McGregor. Boh Slotiii. Gary W ' lltini. Gttti OslImuI. ROVi 2: Ritif Coiinlir (cojcIj). Mike Leu ' andou ' ski , Wayne Martin, jim Leonani, At Kuril?, Bitty AsIj, AI. Wtjile, Jvhn Zioli, Jim Ciesielczyk {iralinr). nol piellireii — Boh Myers, Fred Myers, Jim Stevens. 288 The Rockets Other Basketball Team . . . A . .A J K ' A somt-ivhdt Itsstr know?! spoii lit Toledo IS the girls ' baskttbdll tt ' um. Although they an overshadou-ed consider M) by their male counterparts, it is no less competitive a sport. The 12 girl team is coached by Bonnit Bar t let t. Girls ' Baslietball Team, i?OU ' ' I: Terr Taylor. Mania Dempster. Laura File. Cheryl Wtnlerhalter. ROVt ' 2: Cathy Johnson. Rene Bloomer. U. Wenninger, Cathy Leake. Eunice White. Pat Janicek. not pictured — Nancy Sirotak, Connie Morse. 289 SENIORS Alfien, Linda L. Al-Rukhayes. S. M. Alspach. Pamela M. Alt, Cynthia A. Altmore. Wtlliam H. Anderson, Janice K. Anderson. Jeannie S. Andre, Lee Andrews. Roher! M. Anneshensley, Stephen Amholt. Janice L. Arnold. Christopher Ashbaucher, Dean Asquith. Stephen B. Baccus. Vi ' ilbert Bader. Rjchard Baker, Nancy J. Ball. Janice Ball. Michael T. Bandurski. Clance Barefoot. Shan L. Barr, Michael E. Bame. Susan M. Bauer. Robert J. Bauer. Mary C. Bay. John B. Bean, Robert E. Beat. Robert D. Beckett. Lynn Beers, Robert Belcher. Amy E. Bentz, William J. Berber. J. Beltinger, Rose M. Biele eldt. William J. Black, James R. Blanchong, John Boes. Donald J. Boes. James Bolduan . Jeffrey Bolduan. Jerry Bombrys, Suzanne Bondy, Linda Bond. Kathleen Bou ' ie. Charles W. Boyd, Rjchard W. Brandel. Kathleen Bndenbaugh, Carolyn Bridenbaugh. James 292 Broum, Brenda Brucksieker, RobeTt Brunmg. James W. Brunkhorst, Carol Bullano. D. Burnett. Daniel J. Bums, Julie T. Bums. Thomas W. Burton. Robert J. Calmdine, Douglas A. Carcus, Lonna Cardella. Gail 293 Casey, David Cherry, Ceksiine Chitwood, Debra Cholley.John Ciihocki, Timothy Cipoila, Chnstine Clark. John H- Clay. Su Ellen Clement, Richard Cole, Donald Conrad, B. Connor, Christopher Comgan, Raymond Couturier, Ronald Cox. Arthur Creiis. Shirley Cupp, John Curtis, Charles Cutcher. John M. Cygan, Jeffrey Danowitz, Charles Danyi. Yolanda Darah. William Davis. Philip 294 Day. Karen Deason. Julie Dedich, Warren Demski. Casste Dennis, Michael Doepker. Cathenne Donovan, Gary Dom. Donald Doubling, Patrick Dungan. Martha Duntfon. Thomas Dunkle, Darlene Dunn, S- A. Durieux. Michael Dyniarkamki. Daniel Early. Gorman Elchert. Cynthia Ellison, Kay Emmenecker, John Em rick. David Enejj. Panka Eoff. Sandra Eofj, Theresa Fahle. Mary Fall. C William Falor, Chene Falor. KUithleen Earkas, Daniel Famer, James Ferlic. Joyce Filan, Gary Finkler. Michael Fiorilto. F. J. Fisher. Diana Flail Margie Fletcher, Donald 295 For am. Earl FTjnkltn. Phyllis Frjnkou ' ski, James Fried. Herbert Gaines. Jimmy Gallagher. Michael Gatwood. James Gaiaghan. James GeLiUr. Salhan Geistler. Dale Gillette, Yvonne Goedde, Dave Gralak. Kenneth Gravel, Renee Groll, Karen Gross, Douglas Gross, Susan Gryczeu ' ski. Marlene Guyars. Tom Haefner, Mary Haggerty. James Hall. Glenn Hancock, David Hanf, Robert Harrison. Paul Hasselschwert . Craig Hazimi, Rjda Heater. Robert Heath, Joan Heer. John Helsel. Herbert Hemminger. Joyce Henry, Mildred Hepner, Jeffrey Hess. Peter HimmeUin, Manr. Hofjman. Harold Hoffman, Thorns Homyak, Thomas Hostetter, Michael Hotz. Rita Howe, Ronald Hudak. John Hudnall. Kenneth Hudok, Joseph Hudson, David Huey. Becky Humm. Barbara 296 Hunt, Robert Idczak, Margaret Ikner, Walter Imts, Charles Jackson. Roy Jankoush. Ronald Jauk. Susan Johnson. Paul Johnson. RonaUi Jones. Barbara Jungjohann. Paul 297 f g). Rodney Kahle. Robert Kaiouna, Tonia Kane. Merrill Kanney, Ellen Karoulis, Photene Kalz. Larry Kearney. Pamela Kebler. L. Kennedy. Michael Kenney, Peter Kenney. Robert Kerber. L. L. Kessler, Hope Kest, Raymond Kiefer. Dale King. Kenneth Kint, Barbara Kirkmdall, Stexen Kish. Dennis Klein. Norma Klene. James Klepczyk, James KJmpler, Charles Knapp.Jeff Koch. Charles Koepp, Cynthia Kogge. Charles Kohne. James Kolou ' itz, Susan 298 Konczal, Linda Kondabki, David Konicki, James Komi, Elizabeth Kopenki. Frederick KorczyTiski. Philip Kosakou ' ski, Sharon Koslic, Andrew Koi ' aleski, Joseph Kranz, Gary Kratzman, Eugene Krebs, Paul Krit ' ger. Gary Krutger, Robert Krugh. Jerry Kruse, Carol Kuerten, John Kuhlman. Sharon Kulmatycki. Annette Laoiness, C. Laplante. John Imu. W ' arnv Lederman, Susan Leeptr, John Leonard. Manlynn Leu ' andou ' ski , Nancy Lew IS. David Linnum. Rodney Luczak. Timothy Luppens, Gary 299 MacEwan. Peter Magill, Mkhele Mahadeen, Leila AUkne. Kathleen Malom. Peter Malone . Theresa Marks, Roger Marshall, PrecUnck Martm, Bruce Martin, Sancy Martindale, Jacquelyn Marlmez, Daniel Mason, Shaun Mauer, Kenneth McConville. James McCraney, Robert McGregor, James McLaughlin, Larry 300 Meg en.Joe Meng. Patriaa Meredith. Nancy Meyer, Louu Meyer, LincLt Meyerhofer, Donald Meyers, Gregory Miekarek, Daniel AUller. James Miller. I ' ictoria Mmtz. Allan Miscikowsk!. Harry Mitchell. Rhoda Mohn. Judy Mohney, Kathleen Momenee, James Moore. Jen Morr, Donald Mrozinski, Janice Aiossing. Robert M- ers, Brenda Myers, Derrance Nachtrab, Marcia Nachtrab, William Nagle. Carol Nearing. Stephen Neary, Kathleen Niceu-onder, Charles Sisch, Dennis Norwood. John Nou ' ak. Sharon Nou ' ou ' iejski. Richard Nuffer. Nancy O ' Desky. Richard Odisho. Sarkis Offenburg, George Olson, Theodora Orlowski. David Orlouski. Kenneth Osbom. Daryle Osbom. Philip O ' Shea. Maureen O ' Shea. Patricia Palons. Deborah Pang, Peter Papademos, Athanasios Patel. Jayanti Pattison. Pamela 30] Paui NijTicy Pau ' iaczyk. Gerald Peer, James Pelka, John Periat, Datid Pmello, Peter Plant, John Pochadl. Robert Pokomik, Frank Polhemui. Himi Polite. Jacqueline Powen. R. Prater, Nancy Preu. Nanr, ' Preston. Richard Radlinski. Allen fxX ti 302 Schall, Bei ' erly Schmenk. Mart a Schmidt, Thomas Schwartz. H- Scoll, Sandra SeckeL C A. ' er. B. Seyfang. Cai! Shanteau. Bei ' erly Sheahafj. Joseph Sheahan. Linda Sheets, Larry Sheline, Sharon Sherman, Stephen Shetishury. A- Shnider. Ronald Shoemaker. Ann Shoemaker. Gregory Shrmer. David Siek, Jeffrey Raitz. Ann Raleigh. Patricia Rayman, Carol Renschler. Ann Rerucha, Thomas Rezabek. Joseph Roach, Mary Pat Roemmele, Robert Roscoe, Jeffrey Roth, Janet Roth. ' Michatl Rupert, Leslie Rutkouski. Ronald Ryan. William Ryualski, Patricia Sahadi. Richard Sahadi. Nancy St. John, Robert Salwies, Michael Sander, Kristine Sauer. S. Scan ' el IS, George Schaefer, Betty Schaeffer. Ilene 303 Simko. David Smgier. Roseann Sitek, Sharon Skelley, Charles Smailey, Sharon Smith. Joan Smith, Thomas Soulhani, Patricia Southward, Roger Spear. Elmer Stanhery. ' eiona Stark, Francine Stechschulte. Susan Stechschulte. Joseph Steivart. James Stork, Carol Straub. Datid Stuyvesant, Ronald Sutton. Janet Swartz. Connie Swartz. Kenny Swartzlander. Larry Suemba.John Szymanski. James Tansey, Kathleen Tarsha. Raymond Taylor, Brian Teiper. Kathleen Thompson. Allan Thompson. Ray Timmons, Michael Tobias. Thomas Tolford. John Trepanier, Diane Trumbull. Martha X ' ad, Ronald Villhauer. Christine Vonderembse. Mark Vroman. Cynthia Walker. Rita Walton, Arthur Watt. Adele Webb, Carol Weber. Carl West, Wilbert Wexler, Marshall White, Marcia White. Sheryl 304 U ' 7 ' w;rt, T L. i itdemaTm. Nancy U f . Ofii t Willer. Joan W ' lhorj, Gordon Wi lse, Dale Wiitenhurg. Mark Wajtou ' icz. Christine Woodard, Martha Woods. Karen Woods. Sheila Woodward. Lind: Wozmcki, Edward Wra), Michael Yavorsky. Michael Yau ' itz. Bruce Young, Janice Young, Karen Young, Michelle Zachel. Kathenm Zak. John Zenos. Chns Zimmerman. Thomas Zmuda. Patricia 305 Senior Index ALFIERI. LIS DA L. — Toltdo. Ohio — Pharmac) — Lambda Kappd Sigma. AL-Rl ' KHAYES. SAID M. — Kuwait — Engineeri ig — Arahi Student Organization: Intirna- tional Students Association. ALSPACH. PAMELA M. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Collegian. Business Manager: Alpha Pi Gamma: Marketing Cluh. secretary: Y.E.A.. secretary. AL-SULTAN, YOUSUF — Ku- wait, Arabia — Engineering — Organization of Arab Students: International Student Association: Soccer Cluh. ALT. CYNTHIA A. — Ottarillc. Ohio — Education. ALTIMORE. WILLIAM H. - Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania — Edu- cation — Student Rights Commis- sioner: Sigma Alpha Epsiton: I.F.C. — I ' ice president: Student Senate: Varsity track: Varsity wrestling. ANDERSON, JANICE K. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education. ANDERSON, JEANNIE S. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi. ANDRE, LEE — Wauseon, Ohio — Engineering — Engineering council: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. ANDREWS, ROBERT M. — Lakewood, Ohio — Business Ad- ministration — Tau Kappa Epsi- lon — vice president, secretary, rush chairman. ANNESHENSLEY, STEPHEN — Toledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. A RN HOLT. JANICE L. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — P.R.S.S.A.: Theta Society: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Delta. ARNOLD, CHRISTOPHER — Toledo — Business Administra- tion — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Gold Star Award: Phi Theta Kappa: P.R.S.S.A. — vice president: Sail- ing Club. ASHBAUCHER. DEAN — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Intra- murals. ASQUITH. STEPHEN B. — Ros- lyn Heights. Neu ' York — Busi- ness Administration — FATE. BACCUS, WILBERT — Toledo. Ohio — A rts and Sciences. BADER, RICHARD E. — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Pi Kappa Phi — treasurer, so- cial chairman: SUB. BAKER, NANCY J. — Wut .Wil- ton, Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi. BALL, JACQUELINE M. — Cleveland, Ohio. BALL, MICHAEL T. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Society for physics students: Chess club — president. BANDURSKI, CLARICE — To- ledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Kappa Delta 3, 4 — secretary: University Y 2, i — chaplain, 4 — vice president: Junior Panhel- lenic: M ' LIS publicity: Theta Sigma Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Newman Club: Student Union Foods: University Foods Commis- sion: Public relations: Student So- ciety of America. BAREFOOT. SlIARI L. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Zeta Tau Alpha. Psi Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Kappa Delta: SUB: SBG: BLOCKHOUSE. BARR, MICHAEL — Cohoes, New York — Pharmacy. BARRIE. SUSAN M. — Toledo. Ohio — Education. BAUER, MARY C. — Mark Cen- ter, Ohio — Education. BAUER, ROBERT J. — Scottsdale, Arizona — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Golf team — Co-Captain: Collegian staff, WERC staff BAY. JOHN B. — Delta. Ohio — Business Administration — Ac- counting Club. BEAN, ROBERT E. — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration. BEAT, ROBERT D. — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Sigma Phi Epsilon — Kappa Psi — Senator: President of College oj Pharmacy: University Y: Alpha — O.S.P.A.: Frosh camp counselor. BECKETT, LYNN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha — BLOCKHOUSE busi- ness staff: Tour guide: Freshman advisor: Neivman community: Homecoming queen attendant: Fi- nancial Aid Committee: Spirits and Traditions: Panhellenic dele- gate: SBG Publicity: TSEA. BEERS. ROBERT B. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — A.S.M.E, — president: Student Senate: SUB: Collegian. BELCHER. AMY E — Toledo. Ohio — Education. BENTZ. WILLIAM J. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — I.E.EE. BERBER. . ' BERGFR ' nEIL — Yonkers, New York — A rts and Sciences, BETTINGER, ROSE MARIE — Toledo, Ohio — Education. BIELEFELDT, WILLIAM J. — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Tau Kappa Epsilon — Freshman advisor BLACK, JAMES R. — Toledo, Ohio — A rts and Sciences — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Intramurals, BLANCHONG.JOHN — Toledo, Ohio — Phannacy — Pi Kappa Alpha. BOES. DONALD J. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Sigma Phi Epsilon. BOES, JAMES — Toledo, Ohio — A rts and Sciences — FA TE: In- tramurals — 1,2. BOLDU AN, JEFFREY —Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Sigma Phi. BOLDU AN. JERRY M. — Tole- do. Ohio - A rts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Delta. BOMBRYS, SUSAN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — TSEA. BOND, KATHLEEN — Toledo. Ohio — A rts and Sciences. BONDY. LINDA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Tri Delta — rec- ording secretary!, chaplain, presi- dent: Who ' s Who. BOWIE, CHARLES W. — Neu ' Carollton, Maryland — Educa- tion — Sig na Alpha Epsilon: Varsity golf. BOYD, ' RICHARD W. — Lake- wood, Ohio — Pharmacy — Theta E.psilon Pi. BRAN DEL, KATHLEEN — To- ledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. — Sigma Iota Chi. BRIDENBAUGH. CAROLYN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — TSEA. BRIDENBAUGH, JAMES — Toledo, Ohio — Education. BROWN, BRENDA — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta. BRUCKSIEKER. ROBERT — To ledo, Ohio — Business Adminis tration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon — social chairman. BRUNING, JAMES W. — Tole- do, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Marketing Club: Intra- murals. BRUNKHORST. CAROL ANS — Oak Harbor, Ohio — Educa- tion — Junior College Honorary. BULLA NO, DIANE — Toledo Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Delta Tau. BURNETT, DANIEL J. — Tole do, Ohio — Business Admiyiistra- tion — Marketing Club. BURNS. JULIE T — Toledo. Olm — Education — Pi Beta Phi — Senator: President of College Oj Education: Peppers — president Who ' s Who: Kappa Delta Pi: P Gamma i lu. BURNS, THOMAS W. Toron to, Ontario — Business Adminis tration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BURTON, ROBERT J. — Toledo Ohio — Com, Tech. CALENDINE. DOUGLAS A. - Toledo, Ohio — Education — Sigma Alpha E.psilon. CARCUS, LONNA — Toledo Ohio — EJucation — Kappt Delta Pi. CARDELLA. GAIL — Toledo Ohio — EJucation. CASEY, DAVID — Toledo, Ohi, — Laic. CHERRY. CELESTINE — Tole do. Ohio — Education. CHITWOOD. DEBRA — Toledo Ohio — Education — Pi Beti Phi — General chairman o Homecoming. CHOLLEY, JOIIN — Clevelana Ohio — Education. CICHOCKI, TIMOTHY E. — To ledo, Ohio — Engineering - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Bet, Pi _ H.K.N.: Phi H. Sigma Wrestling 1 , 2 .3, CIPOLLA, CHRISTINE — Nu tley. New Jersey — Education - Chi Omega: Resident advisor i. MacKinnon. CLARK. JOHN H. — Toledi Ohio — Diucation — Delta X Pi Mu Epsilon: Intramurals - baseball, brnketball, volleyball. CLA Y, SuELLEN — Toledo, Ohi — Com. Tech, — Sigma lota Ch, 306 Phi Theta Kappa. CLEMENT. RICHARD P. — Canoga Park. California — £ - cation — Phi Kappa Psi. COLE. DONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Phi .-ilpha 1. 2. . 4: Track 1.2: Stii- dent Senate 1. CONNOR. CHRISTOPHER — Toledo. Ohio — Busines! Admin- istration — Alpha Kappa Psi: Association 0 U. S. Army — president; Resene Officers Associa- tion: ROTC Rifle team; Scabbard and Bladt. ZONRAD. WILLIAM — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — WERC radio; University Theatre. :ORRIGAN. RAYMOND — To- ledo. Ohio — EiJiication — Phi Kappa Psi — Pi Gamma Mii — president; Phi Alpha Theta. XUTURIER. RONALD — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — President of the College of Business; I.E.C. — secretaiy; exec- utne-at-large; Tau Kappa Epsilon — treasurer; Greek Programing Board — treasurer; Co-chairman Greek Retreat. :0X. ARTHUR — Liberty Cen- ter. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Phi Kappa Psi — histori- an; Phi Theta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Freshman advisor; freshman camp counselor. :REWS. SHIRLEY — Toledo. Ohio — Education. :UPP. JOHN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta X. :URTIS. CHARLES S. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. :UTCHER.J. MICHAEL — To- ledo. Ohio — Business Adminis- tration. :YGAN. JEFFREY T — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. : AN0W1TZ, CHARLES H. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Alpha Epsilon Pi — Freshman advisor; Theta Chi — social affiliate; Intramurals. yANYI. YOLANDA — Oregon. Ohio — Education — TSEA; Kappa Delta Pi — vice president; Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart. )ARAH. WILLIAM J — Tole- do, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Alpha Sigma Phi; Fresh- man advisor; Fraternity treaiurer; Intramural sports; Handball champion. DAMS, PHILIP C. — Bowling Green. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi — recording secretaiy; Political Science honor- ary; External Affairs committee H. DAY. KAREN K. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Pi L,imhda Theta. DEASON, JULIE — Tiffm. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta. DEDICH. WARREN L. — Brechville. Ohio — Enoineerins — A. I. I.E. — vice president; Tau Beta Pi — rue president. DEMSKI. CASSIE — Toledo. Ohio — Education. DENNIS. MICHAEL — Norton. Ohio — Education — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 2, 3, 4; Greek Week 2,3,4; Denominational rep- resentative 2. DOEPKER. CATHERINE— Tif fm. Ohio — Com. Ttch. — Sigma Iota Chi. DONOVAN. GARY — Toledo. Ohio — BusmeS) Administration — Phi Kappa Psi. DORN. DONALD — Lima. Ohio — Phi Kappa Psi — Finance Club: Freshman advisor. DOWLING. PATRICK — Periys- burg, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Chief Justice SJC; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Psi. DUNGAN. MARTHA E. — To- ledo, Ohio — Busmtss Adminis- tration — Chi Omega; Account- ing Club: Finance Club; Spring Weekend committee: Alliance Francaise; Marketing Club; Class Advisory Council; Ctvinettes; French Club; Acapella singers. DUNIFON. THOMAS -l. — VanWert. Ohio — Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha; I.E.E.E. DUNKLE. DARLENE— Toledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Chi Omega. DUNN. SUE ANN — Curtia. Ohio — Education — K,ippd Delta Pi — president; Newman Club; TSEA: Advtsaty Board — Dowd Had; RHA. DURIEUX, MICHAEL — Ross- ford, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Theta Chi. DYMARKOWSKI. DANIEL — Toledo. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Alpha K,ippa Psi I. ■?, i, 4. EARL)-. NORMAN B. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. EDELHEIT. JEFFREY — Plain- field, Neu- Jersey — Business Ad- ministration — SUB 1,2 — trea- surer. 3; WERC 4 — business manager: Accounting Club 3. -t. ELCHERT. CYNTHIA — Tole- do, Ohio — Education. ELLISON. KA Y — Toledo. Ohio — Comm. Tech. — Sterna Iota Chi. EMMENECKER. JOHN — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2; Ad- visory committee on Administra- tive Affairs. EMRICK. DA I LD L. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. ENEFF. PANKA — Oregon. Ohio — Com. Tech. EOFF, SANDY — Toledo. Ohio — Education. EOFF. THERESA — Toledo. Ohio — Eiiu cation — Pi Beta Phi: TSEA. FAHLE. MARY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta: Chairman — Homecoming Game; Chairman — Homecoming Queen Elections: General Chair- man Winter Weekend; Spirits and Traditions; Publicity Commission. FALL. C. WILLIAM ■ Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — President. Student Body Government; SBG — vice president; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Senate; Who ' s VI ' ho: Com- mission on the Mission of the I hii- versity: Athletic Board of Control; SAC; University Foods Commit tei; University Financial Aids Com- mittee: Academic Review Council: Homecoming — Publicity co- chairman. Game co-chairman; Greek Week — Publicity chair- man; University Housing Commit- tee. FA LOR, CHERIE — Delta. Ohio — Education. FALOR. KATHLEEN — Delta. Ohio — Education — TSEA. PARK AS. DANIEL S. — Bowl- ing Green, Ohio — Engineering — I.E.E.E. — treasurer; Triangle fraternity; Campus Crusade for Christ: UTEC 4. EARNER. JAMES — Toledo. Ohio — Pljarmacy — Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4. ' ); Varsity track and cross country 1. 2, 3: Intni- murals 1-3. FERLIC. JOYCE M. — Lorain. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Leadership commission; Theta So- ciety — secretary; Student public relations society: President Dowd Hall; Student senator: ColUgian staff RHA. FILAN. GARY — Norristown. Pennsylvania — Education — Phi Kappa Psi. FINKLER. MICHAEL — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Band 1 ; i ' TCS 2 yrs. FIORITTO, FRANKIEJ. — Tole- do, Ohio — Com. Tech. — Tau Rho Alpha; Marketing Club — president; Ski Club: Student Af fairs; I ' olleyball team. FISHER, DIANA — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Lambda Kappa Sigma — Assistant editor of phar- macy publication 1 . FLAD, MARGIE — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy. FLETCHER, ' DONALD J. — Genoa, Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2; Marketing Club 4. FORTAIN. EARL JR. — Detroit, Michigan — Pharmaiy — Theta Epsilon Pi. FRANKLIN. PHYLLIS — Tole- do, Ohio — Eilucation — Kappa Delta Pi; TSEA. FRANKOWSKI. JAMES E. — Toledo. Ohio — Education. FRIED, HERBERT — Mt. I ' er- non. New York — Arts and Sci- ences. GAINES, JIMMY LEE — Tole- do, Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Alpha Phi Alpha — vice president, dean of pledges; Colle- gian photographer, photo editor; Alpha Phi Gamma; Freshman Advisor. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL D. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineerini — Phi Kappa Psi; A. I. IE. GATWOOD. JAMES P. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Newman Club — Fiasco staff: English department under- graduate curriculum committee. GAl ' AGHAN, JAMES M. — Bayonne, New fersey — Pharmacy — Tau Kappa Epsilon — presi- dent, vice president, historian and chaplain; Student advisor. GEISLER. NATHAN — Toledo, Ohio — Law — Phi Alpha 307 Dtlt.1. CEISTLER. DALE R. — Duroit. Michigan — Business Adminis- tration — Alpha Sigma Phi: I ' arsity basketball. GILLETTE. n ' ONNE — Tole- do. Ol. ' o — Education — TSEA : Yoitng Democrats: Phi Alpha Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu, GOEDDE. DAMD — Defiance. Ohio — Pharmacy ' — Theta Epsi- lon Pi. GRALAK. KESSETHJ. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Theta Chi. GRAl ' EL. RENEE — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Beta Beta Beta: FATE. GROLL. KAREN E. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA: Kappa Delta Pi. GROSS. DOi ' GLAS A. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Phi Kappa Psi: lEC Justice. GROSS. SUSAS M. ' Flushing. New York — Education — In- tr amurals — volleyball: Unirtrsity chorus. GRYCZEWSKL MARLENE — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Collegian 1.2 — news editor — 3.4: Zeta Tan Alpha 2.3 — Activities chairman. 4 — vice president: Neuman Club I. 2: Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4 — secre- tary: Theta Society 3 — president, 4: Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4: Jou nud- ism department executive board. GUYARS, TOM — Penysburg. Ohio — Engineering. HAEFNER. MARY — Toledo. Ohio — Education. HAGGERTY. JAMES B. — To- ledo. Ohio — A rts and Sciences — Chemical Society — Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. HALL. GLENN — Bowling Green. Ohio — Engmeerins; — A.S.M.A. 3. 4. HANCOCK. DAMD W. — Penysburg. Ohio — Education. HANF. ROBERT— Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy. HARRISON. PAUL R. — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering. HASSELSCHWERT, CRAIG — Defiance, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dorm resident advisor: Vice President of College of A rts and Sciences: Intramurah. HAZIMI. RID A — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — I.E.E.E.: HKN. HEARING. STEVE — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Sailing Club: IFC representa- tive. HEATER. ROBERT A. — Piqua. Ohio — Young E.xeculives Associ- ation 4: ROTCband L2. HEATH. JOAN C. — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi. HEER.JOHN R. — West Unity. Ohio — Education — Student trainer. HELSEL. HERBERT — Toledo. Ohio — Education. HEMMINGER. JOYCE ANN - Oak Harbor. Ohio — Education — TSEA. HENRY. MILDRED A. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delia Pi: TSEA: Pi Lambda Theta. HEPNER. JEFFREY — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Phi Kappa Psi 1.2 — secre- taiy, 3 — vice president, 4 — pres- ident: Judo Club: BLOCK- HOUSE 4 — administration edi- tor: Freshman Advisor. HESS. PETER — Toledo. Ohio — Engineerim; — Alpha Sioma Phi: a.sm.e ' himmelein. marvin k. — Sylvania. Ohio — En meerim; — . ' ■{.S.M.F HOFFMAN. HAROLD — Tole- do. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi: American Society of Civil Engineers. HOFFMAN, THOMAS — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineerino. HORNYAK. THOMA S — Cur- tice, Ohio — En(;ineerini; — lE.E.E. — vice chairman: O.S.P.E.: Exponent — editor. HOSTETTER, MICHAEL J — Toledo. Ohio — Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOTZ. RITA — Fremont. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Judiciaiy Board of MacKinnon Hall — president: SUB — secretary , Stu- dent senator. HOTE. RONALD A. — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Theta Chi. HUDAK. JOHN T — Toledo. Ohio — Education. HUDNALL, KENNETH — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Teacher Corps. HUDOK. JOSEPH P. — Ashtabu- la, Ohio — Pharmacy — Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUDSON. DAVID C — Toledo, Ohio — Education — WT.w ' s Who: Alpha Phi Gamma: Tau Kappa Epsilon — president, secre- tary, rush director, social director, pledge trainer: Y.M.C.A.: Fresh- man camp counselor 2-4: BLOCK- HOUSE 3 — co-editor Greek sec- tion: IFC — e.xecutive-at-large: Dean Parh Trophy committee: 1970 Songfest chairman: Greek Week treasurer 2. skits chaimian 3: SBG 2-4: Freshman Advisor: Leadership commission: Public relations commission: Winter week- end — publicity co-chainnan: Sec- retaiy-treasurer of College oj Edu- cation: VIP formal co-chainnan: 1970 Freshman Week Chairman: Outstanding Greek Man of the Year 1970: Pi Beta Phi Man of the Year, 1970. HUEY. REBECCA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman alternate cheerleader: Spirits and Traditions commission 1,2: Pub- licity commission 3: Winter VC eek- end Queen elections 2: Greek Week Queen elections 1. HUMM, BARBARA L. — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha: TSEA. HUNT. ROBERT C. — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IDCZAK. MARGARET — Tole- do. Ohio — Education. IKNER. WALTER GLEN — New York, Netv York — Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha: Chaimian of dorm coun- cil: SUB: Beta Alpha Psi —presi- dent: Pi Kappa Alpha — treasur- er. IMES, CHARLES— Port Clinton — Education. JACKSON, RICHARD — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Phi Alpha — president. JACKSON, ROY — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering. J AGGERS. JON — Toledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Alpha Epsilon — vice president: IFC social chairman. JANKOWSKl, RONALD — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Adminislrc tion. JAUK. SUSAN — Norwalk, Oh, — Education — Donn Office: Resident Advisor: Honors pn gram: RHA. JOHNSON, PAUL M. — Akroi Ohio — Business Administratio — Y.EA. JOHNSON, RONALD — Toled Ohio — Business Administratio — Alpha Kappa Psi — vice pres. dent: Accounting Club. JONES. BARBARA — Toled Ohio — Education — Delt Delia Delta 1-4: Freshman Adv. sor 2, 3: Rush Counselor 3-4: Sei ator 4; Screening committee fc education committees: Winti Weekend — chairman commun, cation committee — Dance con. niittee co-chairman: Spring week end — Bonfire and Street dam chaimian: Academic Affair BLOCKHOUSE sales staff ,m. Senior section — 4. JONES. MARY JO — Toled Ohio — Diucation — Chi Onugc. JUNGJOHANN, PAUL T. - Rochester, New York — Busmei Administration — Sailing Clu — vice commodore 2: Chief Just u Carter West 4: Chief Justice Res, dence Hall Council 4: Leadership Commissioner 4: Food Committt Chairman 4: Carter West E.xecu live Board 4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM — Toll do, Ohio — Business Administra tion — Alpha Sigma Phi. KAGY, RODNEY — , lau nei Ohio — Education — Pi Kapp, Phi — secretary: Intramurah — football, volleyball, Softball, bowl ing. tennis. KAHLE. ROBERT — Mauniei Ohio — A rts and Sciences. KALOURIA, TONIA V. - Hartford City. Indiana — Art and Sciences — Spanish El Cenir de Eftrudios. KANE. MERRILL E. — Metamo ra. Ohio — Business Administra tion. KANNEY. ELLEN T. — Toledo Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Kappa Delta — Social Work Soci ety. KAROULIS. PHOTENE — Tole do. Ohio — Education — Hellenii Society. KATZ, LAWRENCE J. — Roch 308 ester. New York — Phjrmac) ' — Alpha Zeta Omega: Alpha: Inlra- mural vollerjball: Camera Club. KEARNEY ' . PAMELA — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts ami Silences. KENNEDY. MICHAEL — ' Pole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi: R.O.T.C —pub- lic relations: Senate: Chairman Student-faculty relations: Student Adiisor: Student-faculty Peace committee. ENNEY. PETER — Toldo. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi. ENNEY. ROBERT — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. (ENNEY. OUENTIN — Clyde. Ohio — Business Administration — University Choir: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ski Club. :ERBER. LINDA — Sandusky. Ohio — Education — TSE.l _i. 4: R.H.A. 3: Kappa Delta Pi i, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon -i, 4. :ESSLER. HOPE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta — rush chairman, pledge trainer: Rock-et: Student senate: BLOCKHOUSE Greek section: Who ' s Who: Education Student — faculty committees: Spring Weekend — outdoor actiiities chairman: Winter Weekend — sec- retary: Freshman adiisor: 1969- 0 Homecoming Queen attendant. :EST. RAYMOND — Tolulo. Ohio — Business Administration — Theta Chi: Blue Key — presi- dent: Student senator: Junior busi- ness pacemaker 69- ' ' 0; Collegian columnist: Sophomore of the Year: Student Rights committee: Uniitr- sity Discipline: Who ' s Who. IBLER. LINDA — Toledo. Ohio — Education. UEFER. DALE — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Campus Cru- sade for Christ: Student Senate J: SUB 1: Phi Kappa Psi. TNG. KENNETH — Toledo. Ohio — Arts ,ind Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi: Resident Advisor: FA TE: hitramurals. TNT. BARBARA — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Chemical Society, URKENDALL. STEl ' EN — Continental. Ohio — Com. Tech. — Basketball manager: Baseball manager: BLOCKHOUSE: Stu- dent Activities Board: Student Senate. KISH. DENNIS — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KLEIN. N. COLLEEN — Sylvan- la. Ohio — Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Pi: Theta Society. KEEN A. JAMES — Ross ord. Ohio — Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi. KLEPCZYK. JAMES — Wick- liffe. Ohio — Pharmacy ' — Theta Epsilon Pi : Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Association: Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. KLINGLER, CHARLES — Tole- do. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi. KANPP.JEEE Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech. — Tau Rho Alpha — Rugby Club: Intramurals. KOCH. CHARLES S. — Fremont. Ohio — Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KOEPP. CYNTHIA J — Sylvan- la. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — TU Orchestra: Percussion Ensem- ble: FATE: Student acuity Peace Committee: Honors program. KOGGE. CHARLES P — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Sigma Phi Epsilon — Ptnhini; Rifles: Scabbard and Blade. KOHNE. JAMES B. — Oregon. Ohio — Business .{dministration. KOLWITZ. Sl ' SAN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Chi Omec a. KONCZAL. LINDA — Toledo. Ohio — Education. KONDALSKI. DAVID J. — To- ledo. Ohio — En ineerino — IEEE KONICKI. JAMES — Toledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. KONST. ELIZABETH — Toledo. Ohio — Education. KOPERSKI. FREDERICK — Tole- do. Ohio — Education. KORCZYNSKI. PHILIP — Tole- do. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi. KOSAKOWSKl. SHARON — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha U4: Honors Pros ram 1-4: BLOCKHOUSE Business staff }, 4: TSEA 1-4. KOSTIC. ANDREW — Ross ord. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Pi Sigma — president and founding member — 2, s, 4: Socie- ty of Physics Students — president. vice president and founding num- ber. KOVALESKI. JOSEPH — Fre- mont. Ohio — Engineering — Alpha Sii ma Phi. KRANZ. GARY — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Sigma Phi Epsilon. comptroller: Beta Alpha Psi — secrctaiy: Freshman Week Counselor J years. KRATZMAN. EUGENE — To- ledo. Ohio — Educatu n. KREBS. PAIL H — . Udi ia. New York — Em inceriiii — A.ICh.E: Alpha Sigma Phi. KRIEGER. GARY— Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech. KRUEGER. ROBERT E. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. KRUCH. JERRY L. — Liberty Center. Ohio — Business Adminis- tration — I ' arsity football: R.O.T.C: Campus Crusade for Christ. KRUSE. CAROL — Toledo. Ohio — F ducalmn. KUERTON.JOHN H. — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. KUHLMAN. SHARON A. — Elmore. Ohio — Eduiation. KULMATYCKI. ANNETTE — Toledo. Ohio — FJucation. LAJINESS. CHRISTOPHER — Toledo, Ohio — (. ' .om. Tech. LiPLANTE. JOHN — Toledo. Ohio — Business .idministration. LAU. WARREN B. — White- house. Ohio — Buiinea Adminis- tration. LEDERMAN. SU — .M.iplewood. Neiv Jersey — Education. LEEPER. JOHN — Fair Haven. New Jersey — Business Adminis- tration — Speaker of Student Sen- ate: President, Finance Club: Stu- dent Activities committee. LEONARD. MAPI LYNN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Sigma Delta Tau. LEW A NDO WSKI. NA NC ' ANN — Toledo. Ohio — Educa- tion — Honors Program. LEWIS. DA 1 ID — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha: A.S.C.E LINNUM, RODNEY — Lake Orion, Michigan — Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretaiy 2 years: TTT — president: Homecoming Week- end chairman: Spring Queen chairman: SBG — 2 years: Uni- versity Y — 1-4: Freshman Advi- sor 1-4. LUCZAK. TIMOTHY — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — I.E.E.E. LUPPENS. ' GARY — Toledo. Ohio — ,-1 rts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Kappa Psi. MacEWEN. PETER — South Eu- clid. Ohio — Engineering — Track — captain: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Cross Count ly. M AGILE, MICHELE — Tdedo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Delta Delta Delta: Peppers: Who ' s Who: SBG — secretary: Alpha Phi Gamma: Theta Society; RR.S.S.A.: Senator: Frosh Advi- sor: BLOCKHOUSE — vniors editor. MAHADEEN. LEE — North Caldwell, New Jersey — FJuca- tion — Chi Omega: Litte Sisters of Minerva: Delta Si ma. MALONE. KATHY — Toledo. Ohio — Corn. Tech. MALONE. PETER — Toledo. Ohio — Business .idministration — Phi Kappa Psi. MALONEY. TERESA — Toledo. Ohio — .-irts iind Sciences — YW.C.A. — Contact commis- sion: Junior Panhellenic Council — Social Work Society: Kappa Delta. MARKS. ROGER — Lyons. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: IF.E.E: hitra- murals. MARSHALL. FREDERICK — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. MARTIN, BRUCE — Rochester, Nell York — Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi — A.S.M.E: Homecoming Float. MARTIN. NANCY — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences. MARTL DALE. JACQUE- LYNN — Mauniee ' . Ohuj — Com. Tech. MARTINES, DANIEL — Tole- do, Ohio — Com. Tech. MASON. SHAWN — Waihing- ton Court House. Ohio: Business Administration: .-Mpha Kappa Psi: Y.EA.: SUB. MAUER. KENNETH J. — Tole- do. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Honors Program: Rui by team. McCONMLLE. ' JAMES R. — Toledo. Ohio — E-ducation. McCRANEY. ROBERT — Tole- 309 do, Ohio — Bmitiess Admumtra- tion — iigma Phi Epiilon — Varsity Cheerleader: Advana ' d R.O.f.C. graduate. McGregor. JAMES — Toledo. Ohio — Business AdmitiuUration. McLaughlin. larry—Cu- lalia. Ohio — Education — BLOCKHOUSE — cdilor-w- chief: Blue Key: Ph: Kappa Ps 2-4. MEGLES. JOSEPH — Columhm. Ohio — Business Adminhtratwn — Varsity Golf 5 years: 4 — co- captain: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. MENG. PATRlCLi — Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech. — Sigma Iota Chi — vice president, MEREDITH, NANCY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Chi Omega: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2. 3; Pershing Rifles Sp onsor L 2: Pershing Rifles Queen 2: Rock-et 2: Panhellenic delegate 2. president 5: Daughters of Diana: Campus Crusade for Christ. MEYER. LISDA — Springfield. Ohio — Education — SUB I: TSEA I. 4: Resident Advisor 4- MEYER. LOUIS — Toledo. Ohio — --1 rls and Sciences. MEYERHOFER, DONALD C. — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering. MEYERS, GREGORY— Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Freshman Teek Advisor 2-4: AT.Ch.E. 2-5: Phi Kappa Psi 2-y MIELCAREK. DANIEL — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — American Institute of Chemical. Engineers, MILLER. JAMES — Wilberforce. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Kappa Alpha Psi: I ' arsity Bcuket- hall. MILLER. PHILIP — Oak Har- bor, Ohio — Pharmacy — Thela Epsilon Pi: Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Association: Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. MILLER. MCTORIA — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Y.E.A. MINTZ. ALAN — Nnvton. Mas- sachusetts — A rts and Sciences — Theta Chi: Leadership commis- sion: University Foods. MISCIKOWSKI. HARRY — To- ledo, Ohio — Business Adminis- tration — Accounting Club: Fi- nance Club. MITCHELL, RHODA — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Rock-et 1, 2 — secretary, 3 — president, 4: Little Sisters of Mineira 2, i — secretary, 4- MOHN.JUDY L. — Toledo, Ohio — Freshman Advisor: Spirits and Traditions, Delta Delta Delta I. MOHNEY. KATHLEEN — Maumee, Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Delta: Homecoming committee: Public relations 2-i. MOMENEE, JAMES — Oregon. Ohio — Business Administration. MOORE, JERI —Toledo, Ohio — Education — Collegian staff L MORR, DONALD — Delta, Ohio — Business Administration — Theta Epsilon Pi. MOSSING, ROBERT A. — Tole- do, Ohio — Arts and Sciences — I ' arsity Debate Team 2 years: Newman Club _i years — vice pres- ident: Y.E.A.: Young Democrats. MROZINSKI, JANICE — Toledo, Ohio — Education. MYERS, BRENDA — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Toledo Teacher Corps: Delta Sigma Theta. MYERS. DERRENCE — Oregon. Ohio — Education — TSEA: Transfer from Adrian College — Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellenic Council. NACHTRAB, MARCIA — Tole- do, Ohio — Education — Alpha Omicron Pi. NACHTRAB, WILLIAM — To- ledo. Ohio — Engineering — Tau Kappa Epsilon — vice president: Spring Weekend — parade chair- man, general chairman: Winter Weekend — outdoor activities chairman: A.I.Ch.E. — vice presi- dent. NAGLE, CAROL — Toledo, Ohio — Education. NEAPING, STEPHEN — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Administra- tion. NEARY. KATHLEEN— Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Kappa Delta: V.U .C.l.- Newman Club. NICEWONDER, CHARLES — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering — FATE NISCH, DENNIS — Toledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. NORWOOD, JOHN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Kappa Alpha Psi. NOWAK. SHARON — Toledo. Ohio — Education. NOWOWIEJSKI, RICHARD — Toledo, Ohio — Com. Tech. NUFFER. NANCY — Sylvania. Ohio — Education. O ' DESKY, RICHARD — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering. ODISHO. SARKIS — Toledo, Ohio — Engineering. OFFENBURC ' GEORGE — Tole- do, Ohio — Education. OLSON, THEODORA — Mau- mee, Ohio — Education — TSEA. ORLOWSKI, DAVID — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration. ORLOWSKI. KENNETH — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4: Marketing Club: Publicity: Fresh- man Advisor: Alpha Omicron Pi sweetheart: Intramurals — horse- shoes: Newman Club: WUS carni- val: Dean Park ' s Trophy commit- tee. O ' ROUKE. JEAN IE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta — vice president: University V — vice president, president: Freshman Camp Board: Freshman ( ' .amp Counselor 2: Senator: Stu- dent Advisor 2: Homecoming Queen Review Chairman: Tri T: Jr. Panhellenic Council. OS BORN. DARYLE — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Theta Chi: Who ' s Who: SBG — trea- surer 3: American Society of Civil Engineers: Winter W ' eekend — general chairman: I ' nited Appeal Drive — general chairman, OSBORN, PHILIP — Toledo, Ohio — Business : dmmistration — Phi Kappa Psi. O ' SHEA, MAUREEN — Dayton, Ohio — Business Administration — Pi Beta Phi — Y.W.CA.: Spirits and Traditions: SUB: Sec- retaiy-treasurer oj College of Busi- ness: Beta Alplht Psi: Pacemaker Award. O ' SHEA, PAT — ' Toledo, Ohio — Com, Tech. — Sigma Iota Chi — pledge mom: Phi Theta Kappa — secretaiy: WUS carnival queen candidate: R.O.T.C. sponsor can- didate. OSWALD, JANICE — Toledo. Ohio — FJucalion — Transferred from Adrian College. PALONS, DEBORAH — West Orange, New Jersey — Futucation. PANG, PETER — Malaysia — Engineering — International Stu- dent Association: American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers: Soc- cer. PAPA DEM OS. A THA NA SIOS — Athens, Greece — Engineering. PATEL.JAYANTIBHAI D. - Anand. India — Engineering — A.SM.E PATTISON, PAMELA SUE - Niks, Ohio — Education — Lambda Kappa Sigma: Marching Miss-el-ettes: Dormitory officer A.U.S.A.: TSEA: RHA. PAUL, NANCY — Jobvlown Pennsylvania — Education — BLOCKHOUSE U Dowd Hal udiciaiy Board: Advisoiy Boarc PAWLACZYK. GERALD - Toledo. Ohio — Engineering. PEER, JAMES — Toledo, Ohio - Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi PELKA,jdHN T — Bergenfiela New Jersey — Engineering — Theta Chi 2-5: A. LIE: SUB 1 Freshman Advisor: Intramurals. PERIAT, DA VID — Toledo, Ohi — Engineering — A.I.Ch.E. PINELLO. PETER — Great Ned New York — Business Ad minis tration — Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshman Bawball. PLANT. JOHN T.JR. — Homt wood, Illinois — Arts and Science — Pershim Rifles: Scabbard an, Blade. POKORNICK. FRANK- Oregor. Ohio — Engineering — Amtrica. Society of Mechanical Engineering POLHEMUS, KAREN — Toledi Ohio — Education — Universit Theatre ' iyears: National Colli giate Players — president: Editc of Up-Stage Review. POLITE. JACQUELINE — Net York — Arts and Sciences. POWERS. RONALD — Akro? Ohio — Education — Alpha PI Alpha. PRATER. NANCY — Toled Ohio — Education. PREIS, NANCY — Toledo. Oh — Arts and Sciences — BLOCh HOUSE — 2: Inner City Tutor PRESTON. RICHARD t — T ledo, Ohio — Business Admini tration — Y,E.A. — presiden 310 SUB. lADLINSKI. ALLEN — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — I ' ice President of College of Business: Marketing Club — pres- ident; Y.E.A. — Public Relations Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. lAITZ. ANN — Maumee. Ohio — Education — TSEA. lALEIGH. PATRICL4 — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Administra- tion. lAYMAN. CAROLE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha: TSEA. lENSCHLER. ANN — Toledo. Ohio — Education. lERUCHA. THOMAS— Toledo. Ohio — Education — Baseball: Phi Kappa Psi. lEZABEK. JOSEPH — Cleveland. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi. lOACH. MARY PAT lOEMMELE. ROBERT T. — Toledo. Ohio — Education. lOSCOE. JEFEREY — Greenwich. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi. lOTH.JANET — Marietta. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Chi Omega — Greek committees: Dorm commission. lOTH. MICHAEL — Tauseon. Ohio — Engineering — I.E.E.E.: Tau Beta Pi. lUPERT. LESLIE — Sandusky. Ohio — Business Administration — Alpha Kappi Psi: Senate: Fi- nance Club. lUST. KRIS — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Kappa Delta. WTKOWSKL RONALD — Tole- do. Ohio — Com. Tech. lYAN. WTLLLiM R — Toledo. Ohio — Theta Chi. iYWALSKL PATRICIA — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA: Homecoming L sAHADl RICHARD — Toledo. Ohio — Com. Tech. SAHADI, NATASHA — Toledo. Ohio — Education. SALWLESZ. MICHAEL — Tole- do. Ohio — Education. SANDER. KRISTIN E — Y d- bridge. Ohio — Com. Tech. — Alpha Omicron Pi l-. : Rock-ets 1-5: Phi Theta Kappa 2: Fresh- man Advisor. SAUNDERS. JOHN — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Football. Basketball. SAUER. S. SCARl ' ELIS. GEORGE — Tole- do, Ohio — Engineering — Triangle. SCHAEEER. BETTY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Chi Omega — secretary, songfest director. Spir- its and Traditions: Student Advi- sor: Freshman Camp — director, counselor: Freshman Cheerleader — captain: Alternate ' arsity Cheerleader: Spirits and Tradi- tions: TTT: Panhellenic Council: Homecoming committees: Winter Weekend. SCHAEEER. ILENE — South Eu- clid. Ohio — A rts and Sciences. SCHALL. BEUERLY — ToUdo. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi. SCHMENK. MART A — Sandus- ky. Ohio — Education. SCHMIDT. I ' HOMAS — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. SCHWARTZ. HARRIET— Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Sigma Delta Tau 2-3. SCOTT. SANDRA — Education. SECKEL, C. — Oregon. Ohio — Education. SEEGER. BRUCE — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. SEYFANG. GAIL — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Delta Ddla — Phi Kippa Phi. SHANTEAU. BEUERLY — To- ledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4 — PanhJ- lenic delegate -i. preshknt 4: Pan- hellenic Council — treasurer i; Publications committee 5: Spirits and Traditions 4: Publicity com- mission 4: Freshman Advisor 5. 4: Summer Tour Guide 4: FATE. SHEAH AN. JOSEPH — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — SI B 1-4: Governor 2-4: Militan ' - ' - fairs Committee. SHEA HAN. LINDA BROCK — Education — SUB — activities. member of the year: BLOCK- HOUSE: Homecoming committee: Freshman Week committee. SHEETS. LAWRENCE T. — Maumee. Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHELINE. SHARON — Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Om- icron Pi; Freshman Advisor; In- tramurals — Softball. bMketball: Honors Program. SHERMAN STEUEN — Mans- field. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Epsilon Pi — vice presi- dent; Spring Weekend — co-chair- man, opening events: Concert com- mittee co-chairman: SBG dorm commission. SHEWSBURY. A. SHNIDER. RONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. SHOEMAKER. ANN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Delta Delta Delta: Spirits and Traditions: Alpha Phi Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Collegian — staff writer, manag- ing editor. SHOEMAKER. GREGORY — Toledo. Ohio — Business Admin- istration — Pi Kippa Phi: SUB. SHREWSBERY. KAY — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Teacher Corps. SHRINER. DAVID — Toledo. Ohio — Business .iitministration — Pi Kappa Phi — secretary ' , so- cial chairman. budget-finance chairman. SIEK. JEFFREY — Toledo. Ohio — Education. SIMKO. DA I ID — Arts and Sci- ences — Phi Kappa Psi. Student Senate: Student Administration commission: Winter Weekend; BLOCKHOUSE — Gruk s tion co-editor. SINGLER. ROSEASNE — San- dusky. Ohio — Com. Tech. — Sigma Iota Chi — treasurer SITEK. SHARON — Toledo. Ohio — Education. SKELLEY. CHARLES — Toledo, Ohio — Pi Eta Sigma — Society of Physics Students Pi Kappa Phi — treasurer 3. historian 4. SMALLEY. SHARON — Oregon. Ohio — Ei ucation. SMITH. JERRIE — Toledo. Ohio — Zeta Tau Alpha — Newman Community: SBG. SMITH. JOAN — Toledo. Ohio — Education. SMITH. THOMAS — KansM. Ohio — Business Administration — Dormitory legislature 3 years: Senate; Finance committee; Consti- tutions committee: Resident Advi- sor; Intramurals; Marketing Club; Public Relations Society. SOUTHARD. PATRICIA — To- ledo. Ohio — Education — Zeta Tau Alpha — fraternity educa- tion: D.E.C.A. alumnae: Band; Rocket Choirsters. SOUTHWARD. ROGER — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi. SPEAR. ELMER — Lima. Ohio — Business Administration — Alpha Kappa Psi — house man- ager; Newman Club. STANBERY. MiLORlA — Delta. Ohio — Business Adminis- tration. STARK. FRANCINE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — I ' SEA ; Li- braiy. STECHSCHULTE. E JOE — To- ledo, Ohio — Arts and Sciences. STECHSCHULTE. SUSAN — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Ski Club .3. 4; R.O.T.C.. Sponsor 3,4; Spirits and Traditions 1. 2: Homecoming committee: Publica- tion committee: Freshman Advi- sor; Social Workers Society: Chi Omega — social chairman. STEWART. JIM — Oregon. Ohio — Education, ST JOHN. BOB — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Sigma .-llpha Epsilon: 1 ' arsity Baseball 2-4: Freshman Bcueball: Baskjkdl 1. 2: Carter East — trcMurer. STORK. CAROL — Toledo. Ohio — Education — TSEA I. STRAUB. DAl ' ID — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Pr Kippa Alpha. STUYl ' ESANT. RONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Arti and Sciences. SUTTON. JANET — ' Toledo, Ohio — Education — Alpha Om- icron Pi — vice president 3, presi- dent 4; Freshman Advisor: Home- coming — publicity co-chairman; BLOCKHOUSE — ind.x editor: Kappa Delta Pi; SUB —publici- ty 1. 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart; President of Golden Hearts: TSEA I. 2; Committee on Sorori- ty Housing: Junior Panhellenic Delegate. SWARTZ. CONNIE — Toledo, Ohio — Eilucation — Little Sister of iMinerva. SWARTZ, KEN — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — I arsity Tennis Team; A.SC.E SWARTZLANDER. LARRY — 311 Fremont. Ohio — Arts and Sci- ences — Tail Kappa Epsilon: R.O.T.C. S CEMBA. JOHS — Rossfurd. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi. SZYMASSKI. JAMES — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Finance Club. TANSEY. KATHLEEN — Tole- do. Ohio — Edt cation — Zeta Tau Alpha — social chairman, scholarship chairman: Campus Gold — vice president: Unnersity Theatre: TSEA 1. TARSHA. RAYMO. D — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Beta Epsilon Chi: Ski Club: Account- ing Club: Intramurals. Jootball. basketball. TAYLOR. BRLi — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi — APhA — Os ' Pa student chap- ter. TEIPER. KATHLEEN— Toledo. Ohio — Education — Pi Beta Phi — pledge trainer 3, 4. histori- an 2: Spring Weekend — general co-chairman: Freshman Week — publicity: SBG publication I. J: TSEA 1,4: Homecoming, publici- ty co-chairman: Y.W.C.A. 1-4- THOMPSON. ALAN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Sigma Phi Epsilon — Unnersity Y 1: Wrestling: Spirits and Tra- ditions: Bonfire co-chairman: Freshman Camp Assistant Direc- tor THOMPSON. RA Y — Watervdh. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Pi Kappa Alpha: Physically Handi- . capped Student Association. TIMMONS. MICHAEL — Tole- do, Ohio — Freshman Adiisor — Delta X — president 3.4. TOBIAS. THOMAS — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Sigma Phi — sec ret a y. pledge master: WERC announcer. TOLFORD, JOHN S — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. TREPANIER. DIANE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Chi Omega. TRUMBULL. MARTHA — Holland. Ohio — Education — Mu Phi Epsilon — president: University Madrigal Singers. VAIL. RONALD — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi — I IP Formal Chairman: SBC ca binet. MLLHAUER. CHRISTINE — Maumee. Ohio — Education — Chi Omega 2-4: University Y 2. }: Publications commission 3: Lit- tle Sisters oj Minerva 2-4: Spirits and Traditions 2: Freshman Ad- visor 3. 4: BLOCKHOUSE 4. VONDEREMBSE. MARK — Lima. Ohio — Enoineerina — o o Theta Chi — president 4. trcMur- er 2. J. pledge cLus president 2: Homecoming — general chairman: Assistant Chief Justice Student Ju- diciary Council 4: Blue Key 4: Tau Beta Pi i. 4: Winter Week- end — games chairman: Freshman Advisor i. 4: Spirits and Tradi- tions 3: Freshman Week — public- ity chairman 3: IFC representative 2: NCA steering committee: Homecoming Rally chairman: In- tramurals l-t. I ' ROMAN. CYNTHIA J. — To- ledo. Ohio — Education. WALKER. RITA — Wantagh. New York — Education — Chi Omega — president: Freshman Camp Counselor 3: Frosh Advisor 2: Homecoming — general chair- man 2: Pi Lambda Theta: Winter Weekend: Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon 3: President oj Golden Hearts: MacKinnon Hall — secre- tary: Spring Oueen jinalist. WALTON. ARTHUR — Toledo. Ohio — Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi — president — A. I. IE — president: IFC Senior Delegate. WATT. A DELE — St. Martm- ville. Louisiana — Business Ad- ministration. WEBB. CAROL — Toledo. Ohio — F.ducation — Chi Omega: Spirits and Traditions: Junior Panhellenic Council: Freshman Advisor. WEBER. CARL — Toledo. Ohio — Pharmacy — Pi Kappa Phi — SUB. WEST. WILBERT — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Accounting Club. WEXLER. MARSHALL — Youngstoun. Ohio — Pharmacy — Alpha Zeta Omega. WHITE. MARSHA — Toledo. Ohio — Alpha Chi Omega — rush chairman, activities chair- man: Freshman Advisor: Senate: Leadership Commission: University Y: University Radio Committee: Homecoming: Greek Week Ban- c uet Chairman: Spring Weekend: Rally Chairman. WHITE. SHERYL — Sylvania. Ohio — Education. WHITMORE. TERRY - Wau- seon. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Theatre: Delta Psi Omega: OSU- R.O.T.C graduate WIEDEMANN. NANCY — Nonvalk, Ohio — Education — Alpha Omicron Pi — Dorm Offi- cer: Senate: RHA. WILEY, DEBORAH — Toledo, Ohio — Business Administration — Accounting Club 3. 4: New- man Club I. 2: SUB I. 2. WILLER. JOAN — Toledo. Ohio — Arts and Sciences — Alpha Chi Omega — 3 years: Spirits and Traditions: Homecoming: Spring Weekend: Greek Week: WUS car- nival: Admission and Registration Commission: Daughters of Diana: Freshman Advisor. WILSON. GORDON — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi. WILTSE. DALE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Tau Kappa Ep- silon — Delta X — i. 4.- SUB I. WITTENBERG. MARK D. — Lambertville. Michigan — Fulu- cation — Phi Kappa Psi — vice president, social chairman. Greek relations chairman: Senator: Freshman Week — activities: Homecoming Game chairman: Greek Week — mixer: BLOCK- HOUSE — administration editor: IFC executive at large: University Discipline Commission: Student Rights: Senate Executive Commit- tee. WOJTOWICZ. CHRISTINE — DePew. New York — Education — MacKinnon Hall — president: Food Committee, chairman 3: Float Committee chairman 4. WOODARD. MARTHA — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — TSEA : Y.W.CA. WOODS. KAREN — Education — Toledo. Ohio — Alpha Omi- cron Pi 1-4. rush chairman 3, Pan Hellenic Delegate 4: Peppers 3, 4: TSEA 1, 2: SUB 1-3, Publica- tions Governor 3: Panhellenic Council 2 — secretaiy, 4 president. WOODS. SHEILA — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Delta Sigma Theta. WOODWARD. LINDA S. — To- ledo, Ohio — A rts and Sciences — Sigma Delta Chi. WOZNICKI. EDWARD — Tole- do. Ohio — Business Administra- tion — Alpha Kappa Psi. WRAY. MICHAEL — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration. YAVORSKY. MICHAEL — To- ledo. Ohio — Engineering — A. I. I.E. — secretary, treasurer: U.T.E.C: Ex[)onent: I.E. football and Softball. YOUNG. JANICE — Curtice. Ohio — EJucation. YOUNG. KAREN — Sandusky. Ohio — ; Com. Tech. YOUNG. MICHELLE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Alpha Om- icron Pi — historian: Cheerleader 1.2. captain 3: Rock-et 2.4: Stu- dent Advisor 3. 4: Homecoming committees 2-4: Freshman Week committees 2-4: Homecoming Queen finalist: Sister of the Golden Heart: Winter Weekend Commit- tees: Greek Week. YOUNGS. RICHARD — Toledo, Ohio — Education. YOWITZ. BRUCE — White Plains. New York — Arts and Sciences. ZACHEL. K AT H ERIN E — Tole- do. Ohio — Education — Sigma Delta Tau: TSEA: Campus Gold. ZAK. JOHN — Toledo. Ohio — Business Administration — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hockey Team I, - ZERl ' OS. CHRIS — Toledo. Ohio — .-|) j ,ind Sciences — Phi Kappa Psi — president: Student Body Government cabinet: Blue Key: IFC — president: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta. ZIMMERMAN. TOM — Toledo. Ohio — A rts and Sciences. ZMUDA. PATRICIA — Sylvan- ia. Ohio — Education — Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Honors Program. ZYCH. PAULETTE — Toledo. Ohio — Education — Rock-et: French honoraiy. Student Index CHEN. DAl ' E .212 2 8 CKLAND. PAM 21S DRAY. CATHY 212 246 262 HRESDT. DIANNE 218 INSWVRrH. N -V KERS. ROBERT 225 LBRECHT. ROBIN . 216 LBRIGHT. SiT. 216 2-6 28 1 LCOCK. BARRY 2il - ' S4 LEXANDER. DEBBIE 212 LFIERI. LINDA 292 LLEN.JVDY 218 L-RL ' KHAYES. SAfD 292 LSPACH. PAMELA 248. 2 1 2 4 292 LT. CINDY 292 LTIMORE. UlLLIAM 2_in. 26_i 2.14 292 NAGNOST.J. 2-8 NDERSON. A 270 NDERSON. 1 2 ' i NDERSON. JANICE 292 NDERSON. JEANNIE 292 NDERSON. M 262 266 NDRE. LEE . ' 69 J77 292 NDREWS. .MIKE 28- NDREW ' S. ROBERT 2_i6 292 NDRZEJEWSKI. DOI ' GLAS NDRZEJEWSKI. RIlK 216 NNESHENSLEY. STEPHEN 292 NSPACH. DENNIS JO ' S NTEAU. PAUL 214 26! NTWEILER. RA Y 198 RCHA.WBEAL. .MIKE ;9i RMOiR. M, J,VS RNHOLT. JANICE 292 RNOLD. CHRISTOPHER 2.16 292 RQUETTE.J. 2 1 RTHUR. BRUCE 19! SCHEMEIER.JOE 14 SCHILMAN. LYNN 19! SH. BILLY 288 SHBACHER. NOR.M 2.16 SHBAUCHER. DEAN 292 SQUITH. STEPHEN B. 292 TKINS. TOM 214 UBRY. lANET 212 28! UGUSTINE. TO.M 269 286 ACCUS. GILBERT iqi ADER. RICHARD 228 292 AILEY. D. ' 64 AILEY. EDWARD 226 AKER. AL 19! 209 AKER. BONNIE V6 AKER. NANCY 292 AKER. PATTI ' .S -•lA ' Vr, ALAN ' 6 ALL. lACKIE .212 269 L . 7c£ ' P 10 1 ALL. KATHLEEN 212 269 2« ' i BALL. MICHAEL 292 BALTES. TONY 19! BANDURSKl CLARICE 220. 292 BANKS. STEVE m BANKS. TOM 286 BARBER. TERRY 210 BARBER. TO.M 214 BAREFOOT. SIIARI 218. 292 BARKER. ,V1, 2SS BARNETTE. RHODES 269 BARR. MICHAEL 292 BARRIE. SUSAN 292 BARROW. CRAIG 222, 262. 264 BARTELL. .MIKE 2 9 BASILIUS. DTIGHT 2. ' iS BA TCH. NANCY 229 BATES. HELEN 229 BA UER. MA R Y 229. 28!. 292 BAUER, ROBERT 2_in. 292 BAY. JOHN 292 BEACH. CHRIS 210 BEACH. D 2-S BEAN. ROBERT 292 BEASLEY. K. 26 BEAT. ROBERT 212. 266, 2-8. 292 BEAUREGARD. KAREN 212 BECK. JOYCE 109. 218. 26 . 266 BECKER. CATHY 210 BECKETT. LYNN 218. 24T. 264. 26 ' , 28!. 292 BEERS. ROBERT 269. 2 . 292 BELCHER. AMY 292 BELL. DAN 19 ' i BELL. ROBERT 269 BENINGTON. DALE 19!. 222 BENN. P 2-9 BENTZ. WILLI A. M 292 BEOSLEY. KATH) ' 269 BERBER. J 292 BERET2. ELAINE 218 BESANSENEY. DIANE 216 BETTINGER. ROSE .MARIE 292 BEUTLER.SUE 2 6. 2, ' 6 BIELEFELDT. i ' lLI.lA.M 216.292 BINE. J. 2-1) BINE. LINDA 218. 26 BINGLE. BILL 286 BIRR. GREGG 2i6 BISSELL.JIM ;9S BLACK. CURTIS 222. 24 . 2 ! BLACK. JAMES 2.)6, 292 BLACK. PAM 2(6 BLACKMAN. DAVE 286 BLANCHONG.JOHN 226. ' 292 BLASE. KATHY 218. 281. 281 BLOMBERG. BOBBIE 224 BLOOMER. RENE 2,S9 BOALS. PAT 218 BOES, DONALD J 292 BOES. JAMES 292 BOLDUAN.JEEF 2l4. 292 BOLDUAN. JERRY 292 BOLLIN. BARB 220 BO.MBRYS. SUSAN 292 BOND. KATHLEEN 292 BONDY. DANIEL 22S BONDY. LINDA 218.2V BONITATl.JAN 218 BORGESS. .MARY PAT 224 BOUTE. lHARLES W. 210.292 BOT.MAN. STEl ' E 19! BOYD. BURTON 209 BOYD. RICHARD 292 BRADNER. BARBAR.I 2lii BRANDEL.JAN 214 BRANDEL. K.-iTHY 214. 292 BRAZZILL. KATHY 212 BRENNER. KATHY 2l4 BRIDENBAUGH. CARODW 2 i2 BRIDENBAL ' GH. JA.MES 292 BROOKOVER.J. 2 0 BROWER. BETH 224 BROWN. BRENDA 218. 291 BROWN. .MIKE BRUCHSIEKER. ROBERT 210, 291 BRUESHABER. L 270 BRU.M.M. RIlHARD 222 BRUNING.JI.M 291 BRl ' NKHORST. CAROL 291 BR) ' MER. PAT 2_l4 BUBAt Z. .M.-IR) ' 2 0 BUlKLE) ' . .MARY 2_i.s ' BUECHE. R. 2Si BULLANO. DLiNE 29i BUNKER. JEEP 2l4 BURGBACHER. CHARLIE 19! BURNETT. DANIEL 291 BURNHA.M. SAN(.I 224 Bl ' RNS. Jl LIE 266. 2-1. 281 . 29 1 BURNS. LINDA . 220 BURNS. THO.MAS 210. 291 BURNS. 77, U 286 BURRELL.PAUL ;95 BURTON. ROBERT 29i BUSTOW. ARLENE 214 BYERLY.JOHN 2W BYLOW.JOHN 2 1 CALABRESE.JEEE O ' i CALCAMUGGIO. LARRY 281. 282 CALENDISE. DOUGLAS 2.10. 291 CA.MPBELL.JOHN 2i6 CAMPBELL. LEON 19! CANDELORE. W 2S0. 282 CANNADAY. CAROLYN 218 CARCUS. LONNA 29i CARDELLA. GAIL 291 CARDER. KEVIN ' 21! CARIS. D ARLENE 2 lb CARL. NANCY 218.28 CARO. PETE 2.56 CARR. S 2 9 CARSTENSON. CHIP 222.269 CASALETTA. TERRY . . . 216 CASEY. COINT 269 CASEY. DAVID 294 CASEY. KATHY 224, 281 CATTELL. SUZANNE 220. 2 ' 6, 28. CAVERLY. BOB ; 9,5, 280 LHAFM.-iN. BILL 202 CHERRY. CELESTINE 294 CHERRY. GREG . 2.i6 26} CHESTER. M 276 CHITWOOD. DEBBIE. 224. 26 -, 281 294 CHOLLEY.JOHN .294 CHOREY.J. -273 aCAK. A. til CICHOCKI. TIMOTHY 212 294 CIPOLLA. CHRISTINE 216 294 CLARK. C 281 CLARK. BILL 2!2 257 CLARK. JOHN 216. 2 1 294 CLA Y. SiiELLEN 2l4 294 CLEMENT. RICHARD 294 CLEVELAND. LYNNE 224 CLINTON. SUE ... . . 212 261 CLO ' E. K. COLE. CHARLIE .19! COLE, DONALD -294 COLLINS. .M.IRSIIA 224. 261. 264 269 CONKLIN. WILLI A. M 221 269 CONLISK. I IRGINIA 212. 267 269 CONNER. LllRISrOFHER 270. 280. 282 294 CONNOLLY. .MARY 224 CONRAD. WLLI.IA.M 294 COOLEY. W. .280 CORRIGAN. COLLEEN 216 28! CORRIGAN, .MAUREEN 216 CORRIGAN. RAY 222 29-, CORY. T 2,s2 28 i COUSINO. TOM 2 4 COUTURIER. .MICHAEL 2i6 COUTURIER. R ON 216 266, 2,14 294 CO -ER. WILLIAM 2-12 COX. ARTHUR ... m 294 COZAD. , -271 CREWS. SHI RLE) ' -294 CR ANKER. LiNDY 224 CRA WLORD. 1 278 CROOKS. C 278 CROSSGROIT. ]I.M -19! CSOMOS. PAT 226, 269 285 CSURGO, P. 28 1 CUNNINGHA.M. 11 275 CU PP. JOHN 271 294 CURDES. C .247 CURTIS. CHARLES .294 CURTISS. CHIP 222 CUTCHER. .MICHEALJ. 294 CYGAN. IEEE 294 CZERNIAKOWSKI. M. 28.1 DANOWITZ. lHARLES 294 DAN)1. ■iVLANDA . . 294 DAN) ' KO. .MIKE 288 DARAH. JACKIE 220 DARAH. WIL LIAM 214 294 DAUER. JACK ;95 DAVID. V. ' 47 DAVIS. BARB . . . 21S ' 85 313 DAllS. BARB L 2:9 D.illS. KARLA 2_U DA 1 ' IS. PHILIP 222. 294 DAY. KARES 29-i DEAS. KE.WSETH 2M DEASO.WJL ' LIE 2IS. 29 DEC A. J 280.2.82.28. DEDiai U ' ARRES 29 DEKAW. L,AYI.E 220.2-6.2 DrMARCO. G7.V.Vr 220 D.MAYO. RICHARD 214 DE.MPSTER. .MARCIA 389 DE.MSKI. CASSIE -?91 DESSIS. MICHAEL 29 DeSALLE. .MARCIA .210. . ' S-i DtSHELTER. SCOTT 220 DIAMOSD. CHARLES 2ib Del ' RIES. ROBIS . 224 DIEFE. ' THALER.JA. UCE 220 DIGBY. R . 2- DlSARDO. BARB 216. 24 . 36 DIPPMAN. K. 2-0 DOEPKER. CATHY 234.269.29 ' , DOLIS. STE E 226 DO.MALSKI. JEAS 210 DO.MBI. JANET 218. 269 DOSAHCE. STE -E ' )? DO.VOr.-I.V. DARLA J(S DOSin ' AS. GARY 222.29 ' , DORS. DOS 222. 29 DOTLISG. PATRICK 261. 26), 272, 29 DOrSS. CAROL 212 DOWSEY.JOHS 19 ' , DRAHEIM. JAMES 269 DREWS. SASDRA 216 DRORACK. . l 2Si DROVILLARD. HOWARD 2ii DIKE. WILLIE m DVSCAS. ROBERT Ji2 DUSCAS. TOM ;oi DL ' NGAS. MARTHA 216. 29 DCSIFOS. THO.MAS 226. 295 Di ' SKLE. DARLESE 210. 295 DUNS. SUE 295 DURIEUX. MICHAEL 235, 295 DY.MARKOWSKI. DANIEL 2-0. 2.S4. 295 DZIAD. PETE 28.9 EALEY. CHUCK (95 EARLEY. NANCY 218 EARLY. FAYE OS EARLY. SORMAS 295 EASTERWOOD, BARB 220 EBERLIN. RICH ;95 EDELHEIT. JEFFREY 2 2 EHRMAN.JOHN 226 EHRMAN. KATIIY . 2.S8. 285 EICKHOLT. R 28i ELCHERT. CINDY 295 ELEFTHERIOU. PASOS 287 ELLIOTT. R. TODD 214 ELLISOS. KA Y 234. 247. 295 E.MBER. DAVE 222 EMERSOS. .11. 254 E.WMESECKER.JOHS 222. 295 E.MRICK. DAVID 295 ESEFF. PA SKA 29,5 ENGEL. BRIAN 269 EOFF, SANDY 295 EOFF. TERRY 224. 295 EPPERLY. .MARK 232 ERDMAN. NANCY 218. 269 EVANS. .WIKE 272 EWING, T 275 FACKEL.MAN.JEAN 210 FACKEL.WAN. L 284 FAHEY. .MARY 224 FAHLE. .WARY 2(8,267,295 FAIR. DON (95 FALL. BILL 222. 260. 2-2, 295 FALOR, iJIERIE 295 F A LOR, K AT HIE 295 FANELLY. KAREN 278, 285 FARKAS. DANIEL 295 EARNER. JAMES 2(4, 295 FELSTEIN. P.-IT 229 FERLIC. JOYCE .. 295 FIDLER. tJIARLOTTE 212 FIFER. R. 279 FIKIORIS.J. 2-i FILAN. GAR) ' 222. 295 FILE, LAURA 289 FILKINS, GAIL 269 FILLIATER. GREG 19i FINK. LAURA 212 FINKLER. MICHAEL . . 295 FIORITTO. FRANKIE .295 FISHER. DIANA . . 295 FITTS. KATHY 212 FITZGERALD. J 283 FITZMAURICE. DOC 2i8 FLAD. MARGIE 295 FLECK. SHANNEN 210 FLEMING. CHARLES (95 FLETCHER. DONALD . 295 FLETCHER. KAY 218. 285 FLOYD. JEANNE 2(6 FLYNN, BOB (95 FLOYD, SUSAN 2(6 FOLTZ, HOWARD . 231 FOREMAN, , iARY PAT 220, 285 FORT A IN, EARL 296 FOUGHT. JAN 2(6,285 FRAME. DEBORAH 234 FRANKLIN. PH) ' LLIS 296 FRASKOWSKI.JA.MFS 296 FRAZIER. PAM 218 FREDERICKSOS. D 27 5 FRIED, HERBERT 296 TRUTH, LYNN 2l4, 262, 265 GABA. PAUL 228 GAGE. JOYCE 229. 285 GAHAN. PAT 210 GAHRIS. DON 226 GAINES. JIMMEY 209.296 GAITHER. LINDA 210. 243. 262. 271 GALLAGHER. .MICHAEL 222.296 GAMBLE. B 279, 280 CARD AM. KENT 236 GARWACKI, ARTHUR 2J7 GASSER, CONNIE 220 GATWOOD, JAMES 296 GAVAGHAN, JAMES 237. 296 GEIS. C. 281 GEIS. SHELLEY 220. 278 GEISLER. NATHAN 296 GEISTLER. DALE 296 GERBER. C. 282, 283 GIBSON. JACQUE 218 GILLETTE. YVONNE 296 GLADIEUX. DIANNE 2(6 GLADIEUX. , IARSHA 269 CLICK. BARB 218 GLICKMAN, BILLY 287 GNOTEK,JAN 210 GOEDDE. DAVID 296 GOLDEN. ANDREW 223 GONIA. JOHN 223 GOODE. B 270 GORBY.J 280.282 GORLEWSKI. A 270 GOSZ.J 280,282 GOVli ' O, MARIA 224 GRADY. MICHAEL 214 GRALAK. KENNETH 296 GRA VEL. RENEE 296 GREENE. CHARLES 214 GREENE. TOM 223 GREENLER. LYNN 202 GRE.MLING. R 283 GREUNKE. MARGO 210 GRIFFIN. S 281.282 GRIFFITHS. It , 280 GRIME. L 284 GROD. D 282 GROLL. KAREN 296 GROSS. DOUGLAS 223. 296 GROSS. SUSAN 296 GROVE. T 284 GRUGEL. KES 232 GRYCZEWSKI. .MARI.ESE 238. 296 GULVAS. RANDY 223 GUNTSCH, L 276 GUTHRIE, DALE 2(5 GUTMAN, JANICE 212 GUYARS. TOM 296 HAAS. S 274,279 HABLITZEL, MARY 218 HACKETT. EILEEN 220 HAEFNER, .WAR) ' 296 HAENGGI. SHIRLEY 212 HAGGERTY. JAMES 296 HALL. GLEN 2 ' 7. 296 HANCLOSKY. WALTER 226. 281 HANCOCK. DAVID 296 HANERS. L 281 HANF. P.-IT 2(6 HANF. ROBERT 296 HANNA. R 264 HANNAH. CINDY 224 HARDY. MARSHA 109,216 HAR.WOS, Tl, l 2C HARRIS, ' I ' OS) ' (5 HARRISON, CATHY 21 HARRISON, PAUL 29 HARTUNG, MARY FRANCES . . .22 HARTMAN, R 27 HASSELSCHWERT, CRAIG . .231, 25 HATCHER. BEX ' ERLY 21 HAWKINS. T. 27 HAWTHORNE. JERRY 25 HAYNES. DENNY 232. 26 HAZI.MI, RIDA 273. 29 HE.iTER. ROBERT 274, 29 HEATH. JOAN 2(8, 2S HEBAN. P 27 HEER.JEFF 2i HEER.JOHN 29 HEIDER. R 27 HELFRICH.JEAN 22 HELSEL. HERBERT 29 HEM. P. 28 HEM.MISGER. JOYCE 25 HENDRICKS. BARB 21 HENDRICKS. R 27 HENRY. K 27 HENRY. .MILDRED 25 HEPBURN. R 27 HEPNER.JEFF 223, 25 HERDMAN.JON 22 HEROLD. JENNIFER 224. 27 HERTZFELD. SUE 22 HESS. DOUG 20 HESS. PETER 21i. 29 HETTEL. G. 27 HEWLETT. MARIANNE 22 HEWLITT. STEl ' E 23 HIGHNAM. PAUL 19 HILT. JACKIE 21 HIMMELEIS. MARVIN . 25 HINDS. T 27 HINKSON. GARY (9 HINOJOSA. WILFREDO 23 HITE.JAN 224.26 HOCKREITER. TERRI 22 HOFFMAN. HAROLD 29i HOFF.MAN.J. 28. HOFF.MAN, TOM 29i HOFFMAN. TINA 22i HOHLER. F 26 HOLT. STEPHEN 269. 28, HOPISGS. D 27 HORSY AK. TOM . . .- 29i HOSKISS.JA.MES 23 HOSTETTER. .MICHAEL 231,29, HOSZWA, CHARLES 21. HOTZ, DOS 19 HOTZ, GEORGE 19 HOTZ. RITA 2.5S, 29i HOWARD. .MARSHA 212. 28. HOWE. ROSALD 235. 29i HUDAK. JOHS 29i HUDSALL. KEN 29i HUDOK. JOSEPH 29, HUDSON, DA 1D 237, 266, 29i 314 iCEBSER. MAX 19? iUEY. REBECCA . 218. 296 iUGHES. BARBARA 238. 264. 26 iUMM. BARBARA 238. 296 iUMM. DEE DEE 238 WMM. DIANi 238 iUNT. ROBERT 231.29- iURT. MIKE 19} iUTCHISSON. A 2 1.2 8 iUTCHISSON. DA I E 223 -lUTTON. TOM 209 DCZAK. .WARCARET 29 KSER. WALTER 226. 29- MES. CHARLES 297 RWTS.JOHS 21? ■ACKSON, RICHARD 209. 29 ■ACKSON. ROY . 9 •ACOBS. DEBBIE 216 ■AGGERS. JOS ' 231.297 ' AKUB. M. 2-1 •AMBOR. HELEN 210 •AMBOR.JOHN 198 ' AsMCEK. PAT 289 ' ANKOrSKI. BARB 218 ' ANKOK ' SKI. RONALD . 297 ' ANNA. riLLIAM 284 ' ARECKI. LANI 210. 2b4 ' AUK. SUE 297 ' ESSE. CHARLES 226 ' EWETT. FREDERICK 223.264 ' OHNSON. CATHY . . 289 ' OHNSON. PAUL 29 ' OHNSON. RONALD 270. 297 ' OHNSTON. SCOTT (05 ' ONES. BARB 218. -V. - ' 69. 297 ' ONES. MARY JO J;6 lONES. MICHAEL 19 .209 JONIEC. GEORGE 232 rUNGJOHANN. PAUL 297 WNGE. DAl ' ID 23 KACZALA. SHARON 212 KAGY. RODNEY 228. 298 AHLE. ROBERT 298 ALE. DENNIS 287 KALOURIA.TONIA 298 KANE. MERRILL 298 KANNEY. ELLEN 220. 298 KARAMOL. LINDA 234 KAROULIS. TINA 298 KARP.J. 271 KARPINSKI. JAMES 269.270 KARR. KARLA 264.267 KASPRZAK. K 270 KATZ. LAVRENCE 298 KAZMIERSKI.JANET 217 KEARNEY. PAM 298 KEISER. ROBERT 2_i7 KELLER. JIM 287 KELLEY. NORMAN 228. 2U KENDALL. I ' ICKI 220.283 KENNEDY. MICHAEL 223. 264. 298 KENNEY. PETER 298 KENNEY. ROBERT 298 KENYON. LINDA 2(7, 281 KERBER. LINDA 298 KEREKES. EDWARD 228 KESSLER. HOPE . 2 9, 298 KEST. RAY 23 ' ' . 269. 272. 298 KEIP. GARY . 288 KIBLER. LINDA 298 KIEFER. DALE 298 KIENER. SHARON 238 KIMAR. ERNIE 28 ' KING. KEN 22 i. 298 KINNER. RUSS 2yi. 21 1 KINNEY. .MAR) ' 108. 21 ' - KINT. BARBARA 2 ' is KIPFER. KAREN i()9 KIRKENDALL. STEl ' EN 269. 29.s KISH. DENNY 231.298 KIl ' ES.JODY 2f KLATITTER. ED )9i KLEBER. RICHARD 220 KLEIN. COLLEEN 298 KLENA. JAMES 21 y 298 KLEPCYK.JA.MES 298 KLINE. ALAN 209 KLINGLER. IIARLES , , 298 KNAPP.JEFF 284,298 KNEEN.JANIF 2(9 KNEPPER. DALE ( ' ii.2(i KNOWLES. AMY 212 KOCH. CHARLES 231. 29s KOCHKOWSKI. .MIKE (91 KOEPP. CYN ' IUIA 298 KOGGE. CHARLES 298 KOHNE.JAMFS 298 KOLHOFE. BILL (98 KOLWITZ. ST ' V.H.V 210. 298 KONCZAL. LINDA 299 KONDALSKI. DAl ' ID 29 KONICKI.JI.M 211.290 KONST. ELIZABETH 29 ' ) KOPERSKI. FRED 299 KORCZYNSKI. PHILIP 299 KORMAN. B 27« KORNOS. DONNA 229 KOSAKOWSKI. SHARON 238. 247. 299 KOSTIC. ANDREW 299 KOTECKI. AIMEE 21o KOTECKI. BEV 220 KOVALESKI. JOSEPH 2I 290 KOZELKO. TOM 20U KOZY. PAUL 223 KRALL.TERRI 238 KRANZ. GARY 2.52. 299 KRAUS.JOE 228 KRAUSE. LiNDY 209 KRATZMAN. EUGENE 228.299 KREBS. PAUL 299 KREPS. G 278 KRESNEWSKI. GARY 287 KRIEGER. GARY 299 KRISJANIS. KARLIS 258 KRUEGER. CHARITY 210. 2 i. 2oi KRUEGER. ROBERT 299 KRUGER. . 280 KRUGH. JERRY (9i. 282. 299 KRUSE. CAROL 299 KRUSER.JA.MES 269 KUBIAK. TI.M (95 KUCH.JAN 212 KUERTEN. JOHN 299 KUHL. ROBERT 109. 2(5. 266. 284 KUHL.MAN. SHARON 299 KUJA WSKI. R 271 KULL. PATRlLlA 238 KULMATYCKI. ANNE ' TTE 238.299 KUNKLE. D ' NDEE 220 KUPEC. GARY (9i KURTH. AI. 2.S8 KURTZ. PHIL 226 Kl SNER. I HRIS 228. 246. 261. 2,8-( LAAS. SANDFE 224 LACHOWSKI. RIlH 198 UGRANGE. DIANE 238 LAJINESS. CHRIS 299 LAKE. CAROLYN 224 LAM PERT. SUSAN 224 LANGENDERFER. M 2.S2. 283 LANING. KATHY 22i LtPLANTE.JOHN 299 LAPP. JAMES 22.i. 247 LAU. WILIJA.M 290 LAUER. B 2-1 LAUTERBUR. FRAN 21- LAUTZENHEISER D 2.S0. 2s2. 283 Lil ' AI. LEY. DIANE 210 LAWSON. WANDA 212 LEAK. DENNIS 269 LEDERMAN. SU 299 LEE. J. 283 LEEDO.M. LAUREN 229 LEEPER.JOHN 261. 26o. 299 LFEl ' RE.STEl ' F 28 LEININGER. StOTT 2(5. 284 LEONARD. JI.M 2. 8 LEONARD. .MARID ' N 229. 299 LESAGE. ROBERT 228 LESH. BARB 212 LFl ' ISON. BARB 210. 265. y,- LEWANDOWSKI. .MIKE 288 LEWANDOWSKI. NANO ' 299 LEWIS. DAl ' ID 22 . 299 LEWIS. SUE 212 LEYDEN. NOREEN 2(9 LIESKE. CATHY 289 LIGIBEL. ANGEL 225 LINDHORST. JANICE 210 LINDSAY. .MARIANNE 2r. 2 6 LINDSLEY.JOHN 2(5 LINDSLEY. TOM 2(5 LINNUM. RODNEY . 232. 299 LIPSKI. LES 2i3 LIU. TIM 287 LLOYD. D 274 LLOYD. SHARON 225 LOEHRKE. SUE 225 LOHMAN. BARB ' 210 LONG. MEL (95 LOWE. BARB 229 LUCAN. PAT 219 LUCZAK. TI.M 299 LUDLOW. D 2.54 LUNDBERG.J. 246 LUPPENS. ANN 238 LUPPENS. GARY 299 LUTZ. PA ' TTY 2(7.206.278 LYNCH. PAT 26J LYNCH. PETE 288 M.UDOWELL. MARK 258 MmEWEN. peter 233. 300 MAC FARL ANE. JUDY 238 MACIEJEWSKI. .MARY 212 MACO.MBER. PAUI.F ' ITE 210 MADER. D. 277 MAGILL. .MhllFLE 219.263, 2-1. 2-3. ' ' ( ) .MAIIADEEN. LEE 21-. 300 MAIKF. B 277 MALLATT. S 276 MALONF. DAl ' ID 223 .MALONE. KAIIIY 300 MALONE. PETE 223. m ' l MALONEY.JUD) ' 220 MALONFY. TERRY 220. ioo MARCK. MARSHA 210 MARGRAF. IV ' NNA 274 MARINELLI. PAT . 220 MARKS. ROGER 273.300 MARSH. S 270 MARSHALL. ANN 2(7 MARSHALL. FRED 300 .MARTIN. BRUCE 21 y 300 MARTIN. J. 277 MARTIN. .V.I.VCV 300 .MARTIN. WAYNE 2.y8 MARTINDAI.E.JACUI ' FLYNN 300 MARTINEZ. DANIEL .son MARX. D. 2Si MASON. lONATIIAN 228 MASON. SHA WN 270. 2 4. 300 MASTER. R. 270 MA THER. CONNIE 213 .MA ' FUSZAK. JI.M 2V.2-I M.-iTZINGER. RALPH 2.S6 MAUER. EKNNETH 286. 30U MAUER. PA ' iri 225.266 MAl ' RIDES. MIKE 269 .MAYO. (HAS 269 .MA) ' S. FDD 209 .MAYS. SKIP 209 McAl ' O). .M. 264.278 .MiCALLISTFR. TED 2n. 28- McCLINTICK. GARY 202 McCLOUD.JILL 219 McCLUSKEY. KATHI 22 McCONVILLE. JAMES 300 McCOURT. PATRICIA 220 McCOURT. VAUGHN 2.i5 McCRANEY. ROBERT 233. 300 McGEE. BETTY 219. 278. 285 McGILL.JEFF 223 McGOVERN. KATHY 213 McGregor, ames 23 2,84. 315 McHUGH, MARY ASS 219 . ULAVGHUS. LARRY - 2:i. 242. 264. 2-2. 2S4. iOO MEADER. C - ' « . ULESSAS. S. 2Sl . LLOLTH. T. - ' - M-SARY. JOAS - ' - ' ; .MEGLES. JOSEPH JO MELOSAKOS. TQSY ,i- ' 5. 2 6. 2S4 MESG. PATRICIA 234. 301 MEREDITH. SASCY 21-. 301 .MESTELLER. G 2 0 MEYER. DEBBY 210 MEYER, USD A 301 MEYER. LOL ' IS 301 MEYERHOFER. DOS 301 MEYERS. GREGORY 223. 301 MICHALSKl. D 2S2. 283 MIELCAREK. DASIEL ,50 MlKOL.-iJCZYK. MARILYN - - . .22 .MILLER. CHERYL 210. 28 MILLER. DOS 2S7 MILLER. JIM 301 MILLER. PAULA 210 MILLER. ' ICKI 2 4.301 MII.LOS. II.M 2.i5. 262, 26 ' i MISER. BARB 22i .UISTZ. AL 23}. 301 .MISCIKOVSKI. HARRY 301 .MITCHELL. DEBORAH 213 .MITCHELL. RHODA .2-6. 2 . 301 MITT.MAS. SaiTT 2- MOCK. D ESS IS 287 MOHS.Jl ' DY . 301 MOHSEY. KATHY 219.301 .MOMESEE.JA.MES 301 MOORE. JERI 301 MORR. DOSALD 301 MORRISOS. BOB 25S MORRISOS. TOBEY 286 MORSE. COS S IE 289 MORTISE AC. ir. 2 S MORTOS. GREG 203 MOSSER. CHERYL . 22}. 269 .MOSSISG. ROBERT 301 MROZISSKI.JASICE 301 MURPHY. MICHAEL 250 MITCH. DOS 2n MYERS. BRESDA 301 MYERS. DAS 2} MYERS. DERRESCE 301 MYERS. BOB 288 MYERS. FRED 288 MYERS. J 278 MYERS. RUSTY 286 SACHTRAB. JULIE 213. 26}. 28} SACHTRAB. .MARCIA 213. 301 SACHTRAB. WILLIAM 2.i7. 301 SAGLE. CAROL 301 SASSAR. M 247.26 S AU.MASS. CARROLL 221 SAWROCKI. T. 2-0 SEARISG. STEPHES 228. 2S4. 301 SEAR) ' . KATHY . 221.301 SEJMAS.JUDY 211 SEMEC.JIM 95 SESS. HOWARD - . - 28 SEUMASS. DESISE -211.244 SEWCO.MFR. KAREN 213 SEWELL. SASDY 22J SICEUVSDER. CHARLES . 301 SIEZGODA.JOHN ' 95 SI.M.MO. SASCY 2 1 SISCH. DESSIS 301 SISSEL. G 266 SORWOOD.JOHN 301 SOWAK.SHAROS .101 SOWOriEJSKI. RICHARD 301 SUFFER. NASCY .301 OBEE. D 283 OCKAJIK. ELAINE 213 O ' DESKY. RICHARD 301 ODISHO. SARKIS 301 OESS. MARGIE 225 OFFESBURG. GEORGE 301 OKOROWSKI. .MARSHA 2r OLDIGES.JASET ANN . 211.28 OLSOS. THEODORA 301 OMAILIA. MILES 19} O ' NEAL. TIM 19} O ' REILLY. PA.M 239 ORLOrSKI. DA I ID 301 ORLOW ' SKI. KENNETH 233. 301 O ' ROURKE.JEANIE 221.2 8 ORWTG. MARY 22.5 OSBORS. DARYLE .- 23 .301 OSBORS. PHILIP 223. .iOl OSBORNE. GARY 2J5 OSBORNE. GEORGE 223 OSELAND. GLEN 288 O ' SHEA. MAUREEN 22 301 O ' SHEA. PAT 234.301 OSWALD. JEFF 287 OTREMBA. CATHY 225, 266, 269 OTTES. MAC 201 OWESS. WALLACE 269 OYSTER. JOHS 21} PALMER. DOUG 284 PALOSS. DEBORAH 301 PASG. PETER .101 PAPADEMOS. ATUASASIOS . - -301 PARKE. CATHIE 217 PARKER. PATTI 279 PARKHURST. 1 273 PARTOS. PATTI 225 PATEL.JAYAS ' IIBII.II 301 PATTISON. PAM 301 PAUL. NANCY .102 PAWLACZYK. GERALD 277.302 PEACE. SHARON 2 9 PEER.JA.MES 2n.302 PEFFER. BARBIE 213 PELEUSES.JOHN 227 PELKA.JOHN 23 .302 PELTZ. T 281 PENNYPACKER. .MARY JO ,22.5, 26.i. 266 PEPER. TOM 227 PERI AT. DAIE 302 PERNELL. HOWARD 19} PERTCHECK. CANDACE 229 PETERSEN. GWEN 213. 276 PETERSEN. KAP 219 PETICOLAS.JOHN , .227,269,284 PETROS. KATHERINE 109.217 PETTAWAY. RON 209 PFUN OSTEIN. RICK 227 PHOTOS. KATHY 221 PHOTOS. KRIS 221 PIASECKI.JOE 260 PICKERING. PAUL 233 PIED MONTE. B 276 PIEL. ELLEN 221 PIISPANEN. KEN 2.59 PINELLO. PETER 233. 302 PIROZZI. L. 2.54 PIVORIUNAS. RICH 95 PLANT. JOHN - 280. 282. 283. 302 POCHADT. ROBERT 227, 302 PODLOWSKI. BOB 287 POKORNICK. FRANK .i02 POLCYN. C. 282 POLHEMUS. KAREN -W2 POLING. BOB 2)5, 262, 26.5 POLITE. JACQUELINE 302 POTTER. ELI 203 POWERS. RONALD 19}. 209. 302 PRATER. NANCY 302 PRATT, PAUL 287 PREBE.SUE 213 PREIS, NANcY 247, .i02 PRESTON, RICHARD 274, 302 PRICE, MARILYN 2 7, 285 PRICE, NANCY 2J9, 247 PRISTASH,JOHN 23} PRZYMIERSKI. DOUG 287 RACHETER. DARLA 238 RADER. ' ROBERT 2 5 RADLINSKI. ALLEN 270,274, 281 . -i02 RAITZ. ANN .m RALEIGH. PAT 303 RANSEY. DUANE 2,50 RATHKE. LISDA 219. 265 RICK. RA Y 23} RAYMAN. CAROLE 2.i9, 303 REAGAN. DEBBIE 211 REASONO ' ER. DARRELI. (95 REDDEN, J. 2 0 RENNERT. MARY JO 211 RENSCHLER. ASS 303 RERUCHA. TOM 223. 303 REUMAN. EUGENE 228 REUSCHER.J 267 REUTHER. MARILYN 221 REVILE. FRANK 286 REX, D 28 REX, LINDA ■. . .219 REYNOLDS. J- 278 REZABEK. JOSEPH .103 RICHARD. CAROLYN 211 RING, GARY 255 RILEY, NANCY 219 RITTER. KAREN 2 7, 281, 282 . ROACH, MARY PAT .103 ROBARGE. SUSAN 2 7 ROBERTS. A. 270 ROBERTS. .MICHAEL 21} ROBERTS. RANDI 2 7 ROBERTS. RON 19} RODE. ELLEN 2.i9 ROEHRS. DEBORAH 2 9 ROEMMELE. ROBERT 103 ROGERS. CARTA 219. 267 ROGERS. LINDA 2 9, 26.i ROHR.JEAN 22.5 ROMINSKI. GARY 248, 271 RONE. SILVIO 2}1 ROSCOE.JEFF 223. .103 ROSE. BOB 95 ROSS, EMMA 229 ROSS. SHELLEY 213 ROTH. JANET 211. .103 ROTH. MICHAEL 303 RUDNICKI. KAREN 213 RUPERT. LES 269, 2 ' ' 0. 103 RUST. KRIS 221 RUTKOWSKI. RONALD 303 RYAN. WILLIAM 23}. .103 RYWALSKI. PAT -103 SACKS. BRUCE 9S SAHADI. DARLENE 2 9, 278 SAHADI. NATASHA .103 SAHADI. RICHARD .103 SALAZER. SUMORFIN 287 SALDANA, S 279 SALWIESZ. MICHAEL .103 SAMBER. KAREN 2.59 SANDER. KEN 227 SANDER. KRIS 211. 2 6. .103 SANEHOLTZ. RAY.MOND SANFORD. MARIKAY 221 SARRA. MICHAEL 2.i7 SATTLER. CAROL 2 7 SAUNDERS. JOHN 795, 209 SAUER. S. 303 SCARVELIS. GEORGE - - 303 SCHAAF.JEFF 223 SCHAEEER. BETTY 2 7, .503 SCHAFEER. ILESE 103 SCHAEFFER. S 284 SCHALL. BEVERLY 103 SCHARBACH. NANCY 213 SCHARD. D 281 SCHARP. D 282. 283 SCHERER. JENNIE 225 SCHL.iTTER. CARTA 219. 242. 247 SCHLIESSER. KAREN 221 SCHMENK. MART A -103 SCHMIDT. THOMAS -103 SCHNITKEY. STEi ' E 9.5 SCHOESROCK. GARY 227 SCHROEDER. BARB 213, 269 SCHROEDER. CATHY 219 SCHROEDER. D 282 316 CHROEDER.JOE 19 ' i CHWART7.. HARRIET . iOi CHWARTZ.JOE 79. CIRTO. BARB 2 3. 269 COTT. SANDRA 30i EARLE. SHELLEY 2]9. 265 ECKEL. C 303 ECREST. BILL 23? EEGER. BRLXE 223. 303 EFERIAS.J. 27J EIDES ' BERG. NEIL 227 EMETKO. KATHY 211. 264 ESDI. DAl ' E 233.26 ERrATIi ' S. JAMES 269 El ' ERHOF. LYNN 221 EU ' ARD. SALLY 221 EYFANG. CHERYL . .219 EYFANG. GAIL 219. 303 HANTEAV. BE ' 239. 264, 303 HARRITl.J 281.282 HAY.STEl ' E 201 HEAHAN. JOE 2.59. 303 HEAHAN. LINDA . 303 MEETS. LAWRENCE . 231.303 HELINE. SHARON 213. 303 HERIDAN. SCOTT 228 HERMAN. STFJ ' E 303 HEWSBURY. A 303 HIDLER. D 277 HNIDER. RONALD 303 HOEMAKER. ANN 219. 249. 271.303 HOEMAKER. GREG . . . .228. 303 HRINER. DA I 70 , 228. 303 lEGEL. G 282. 283 lEK.JEFF 9 5, 303 ;£.M£. 5. KATHY 225 ILl ' ER. ROV 269 V 1A ' 0, DAI ID 223. 304 I.MKO. LUANNE 2J9 7AIA;0. 5 262. 265 IMMS.J 280. 283 INGLER. ROSEANNE 234. 304 IROTAK. NANCY 289 ITEK. SHARON 304 KELLEY. CHARLES 304 KINN. D. 2S6 KU ' ER. MICHAEL 223 KONECKI. LEONARD 269 LOAN. BOB 288 M ALLEY. SHARON 304 MITH. DAITD 269,283 MITH. GARY 2li. 270 MITH. GLYN J95 .MITH.JERRIE 239 ■ MITH. JOAN 304 uMITH. M 227. 270 ' uMlTH. RANDY 203 uMITH. THOMAS 304 iMITH. 1 ICKI 211 uMITH. WENDY 2 7 iMITH. W. MARTIN iOBECKI, K - 270 SOKOLOWSKI. NANCY 239 SOPER.TOM 237 SOUTHARD. PAT 304 SOUTHWARD. ROGER .U)4 SPEAR. ELMER 2W. 2- ' 4. 304 SPEAR. GARY 2,v- SPECK. CHERYL 244 SPEl AK. CLINT 269 S PRATT. JEAN 27 5.269 STACHOWICZ. CELIA 2r STAHL. LINDY 221 STANBERY. VELORIA 304 STAPLETON. KEITH 252 STARK. FRANCINE 30 STARR. CAROL 2-i9 STARRETT. W. 26 STASKIEWICZ. ANN 239 STEBBINS. ROBERT . 22 i STECHSCHl ' L TE. E. JOE 22 i . 304 STECHSCHULTE. SUSAN 2n. 304 STEIN. C. 2W STEINHURST.JEAN 2 9 STENDER. MARK 798 STERMAN. ROBERT 235 STEVENS. JIM 288 STEWARD. LARRY 275 STEWART. JIM 304 STEWART. IIRGINIA 225.285 St. JOHN. BOB 231..Wi STOCKARD. MARSHALL 795 STOHL. MICHELLE 239 STONE. D 276 STORK. CAROL 304 STOUDER. DON 269 STRASSER. DENNIS 269 STRASSER. DENNIS 269 STRASSNER. R. . . 284 STRAUB. DAVID 22 .104 STRIZAK.J 2- STROMAN. BOB 795 STURGES. S 279 STURTZ. BOB 2 5 STUTZ. BARB 225 STUY -ESANT. RON 304 SUHRBIER.JIM 237 SURBIER.J 266 SURRATT.JOHN 287 SUSSMAN, DEBORAH 22 285 SUTTON. JANET 2 5.304 SWARTZ. CONNIE 304 SWARTZ. KEN 304 SWARTZLANDER. LARRY 304 SWEENEY. WILLIAM 235 SWEMBA.JOHN 223.304 SWENEY. S. 276 SZYMANSKI.JIM 304 TAKATS.J. 277 TALKS. LOGAN 798. 233 TANSEY. KATHY .239.304 TAOKA. G 270 TARSHA. RAY 304 TATTERSALL. CINDY 2r TATTERSALL. CLAUDIA .2 7.276 TAUBE. DAVE . . 19} TAYLOR. BRIAN ... 287. 304 TAYLOR. TERRI 289 TEIPER. KATHY . ,22.5, 266. 30. TEIPER. RICHARD 237 THOMAS. D 279 THOMPSON. ALAN 233. 284. 304 THOMPSON. RAY 304 THOMPSON. WILI.IA.W TICE.PAM 211 TIMMONS. MICHAEL 2 ' l. 304 TOBIAS. THOMAS 30 TOLFORD.JOHN 30 TRABASD. CHUCK 28i, TREPANIER. DIANE 2 7,304 TREPINSKI. BOB 287 TROUT. KATHY 225 TRUMBULL. MARTHA .W4 TUCKER. P 283 TURBY. ROBIN 2r.2 b TWITCH ELL. J 263 VAHLE. SANDY 221 VAIL. RONALD 2I M 4 VALITON. SUZETTE 2l ' i V.WHORN. GAR 25o VjnLEUl ' EN. MARY 2 9 I ' jtiWORMER.JEAN 225 VICKERS. BOB 95 VIEBROOKS. IT( KY 213 I TLLHA L ER. lHRIS 2r. 304 VOLOTTA. LINDA 2i9 VONDERE.MBSE. .MARK 2 2(- ' i. 2(-r. 2 2. i0.v I ' ROMAN. LlNDY .i04 WACHTER. MARY ANN 211 WADE. LINDA 221 WAHL. WILLIAM 227 WALCZAK. PEGGY 213 WALDMAN. BOB 286 WALKER. RITA 2r. 304 WALL. J. 278 WALTON. ARTHUR 228.304 WAAISLEY. SHIRLEY 225.27ft WANDTKE. DARI.A 225 WARD. STEVE 95 WARMUND.JOEL 227 WASMIK. M 277 WATT. A DELE 304 WATTS. C 282 WEA 1 ' ER. D 276 WEBB. CAROL 2r. .,(I4 WEBER. ART 243. 2.55. 2 7 WEBER. CARL 228. .i04 WEBER. LINDA 239 WEIGEL. R 278 WEISS. FRED 233 WELCH. ROBERT 231 WELLS. JIM 795 WENDT. JULIE 2(9 WENNER. BILL 28b WENNINGER. U. . 289 WERNIMONT. CAROLE 225. 246 262. 264. 26 WEST. WILBERT 304 WEXLER. MARSHALL 304 WHITE. EUNICE . 289 WHITE. .SI A RSHA 211. 267. 288. 304 WHITE. SHERYL 304 WHITE. THO.MAS 19S WHITE. TI.W 2 5 WHIT. WORE, TERRY 305 WIEDE.MANN. NANCY 27 i. 269, J05 WIEGAND.JIM ' 237 WIERSMA. DAN 269 WILEY. DEBORAH 305 WILKINS. COURTNEY 211 WLLKINS. GARY 288 WILLER.JOAN 2 . 266. 305 WILLAIMS, NANCY 2 9. 281 WILLINGER. DIANE 213. 239 WILMES. CINDY 221.269 WILSON. GORDON 27 5.505 WILSON. GORDON 21 5. 305 WILSON. JOYCE 239 WTLSON. KEN 95 WILTSE.D 27 . 2r WINDSON. B. 266 WINKLER. SUE 2 7 WINTERHALTF.R. CHERYL 289 WITTE. PAM 234 WITTENBERG. .MARK 221.2. . 267, 269, 284. 305 WITTY. EMILY 229 WOJTOWTCZ, CHRISTINE 305 WOLFARTH, R 287 WOLFF. LAURIE 22 ' ' WOODARD. MARTHA 305 WOODS. KAREN 21 5. 285. _, ' 05 WOODS. SHEILA 305 WOODWARD. LINDA 305 WORTKOETTER. LINDA 2i ' i WOZNICKI. ED 305 WRAY.MIKE 305 WRONKOWICZ. JOHN 233 YAVORSKY. MIKE 30.5 YOUNGE. BECKY 2 7 YOUNG 30.5 YOUNG. KAREN 30i YOUNG. L. 279 YOUNG, MICHELLE .213. 276, 305 YOUNG. RAY 233 YOUNGS, RICHARD 305 YOWITZ. BRUCE ,305 ZACHEL. KATHERINE 229. 305 ZACKRISSON. RANDALL 227 ZAGORC. NANCY 269 ZAK.JOHN 237,305 ZEIHER. MARY 239 ZERVOS. CHRIS 223. 272. 284. 305 ZIEGLER. JOHN 2U ZIEGLER. R 2,S2. 283 ZIENTAR A. DEBBIE .108.283 ZIMMERMAN. TOM 30.5 ZINK.J. 2M ZION, BOB 288 ZION,JOHN 288 ZMUDA. PAT 30.5 ZOSKI, L 281 ZUPENIC.J. 278 ZYCH, PAULETTE 276, 30! ZYCHOWICZ. MARY 2 7 317 A Patrons i MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ABEL, JR. J CINEMA 1-2-3 3500 SECOR ROAD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY TEXTILEATHER DIVISION GOLDEN CUE BILLIARD ROOM 2645 WESTEANCROJT TREET MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. INC. OGDEN FOOD SERVICES, INC. OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF TOLEDO SCHOLZ HOMES, INC. ■ V ■y, • ■y i ' K . - ' m 4 ■v - V z- •■..Jf« A ' IXx  .. : -: ' ' . k . • • • ; Ik .T« 318 ' ; ' nr •■ ' ' Ih ' .i.v -; .; , ' r Ski - ' ' ■ ' it:ii ' ' ■ '  i .V;V V F ' ♦ ;, ■ . - i ' . ; ■.r ' U ' «:.■ ' • ■ Si '  ' N Usual ly, tl.iis pagf is yusvrved for the (editor to rationalize what he did or did not do, oj which I choose to do neither. This book represents the University oj Toledo and niyselj at our worst and best. Uj] ' l}ile editor. I discovered that the University of Toledo is not dead. it just has a significant number of corpses sitting in classrooms. We have an alive campus but one has to open his eyes and not his oral cavity before discovering this fact. Most students are here to be educated and to prepare themselves for a vocation. College life consists of beating the 8 o ' clock class rap. punching a timecard at o ' clock, and enjoying beer {al- though some of our more enlightened colleagues do use pot). With tills in mind, it seems pointless to weave some divine om- niscient message throughout the book. Each of us have had dif- ferent experiences, opportunities, attitudes and abilities and therefore I cannot interpret the significance of a year for you. Think of hoiv events related to you or more important, hoiv you related to the events, and you will realize that if there is a tlieme, it is you. I would like to extend my thanks and appreciation to Charity Krueger. Denise Neumann. Chris Kusner. Cheiyl Speck and Jan Sutton, who possess qualities lacking in most people, the ini- tiative to do a fob and to do it well. My other thanks go to my manaoino and associate editors whoever they are and wherever they might be. In the photographic department, all I can say is T.G.T.I.L. {thank God for Irving Lloyd). Irving is the guy with the cam- era, a smile and something nice to say to evoyone. Probably, only past editors can truly appreciate his efforts both photo- graphically and as a friend. My extra special thanks go to the makers of johnny Walker red and Marlboro cigarettes. PHOTO CREDITS John Morris Lu Tcuky Silvio Rone Carol Rone Clint Spevak George Jackson 320 And we saw that somtimes mr eyes deceive us — that the world is not always what it looks like to us — iiur visions of it are clouded nnd col red by pictures we had sven before. We came — Perhaps expecting to know everything — peThapy to forget something, hut ( to fill our lives — some to find answers to questions that lingered in our minds. Asking questions — That perhaps only time can answer and in the passing of time maybe iomeihing will be revealed and wewi sce clearly our lives andhoUf they fit in this jig-saw puzzle world. iding answm: Isn ' t the easiest thing to. do because it involve} things like sf ifig — and doing things that haven ' t been done — and to do that we must move with the world — not apart from the world in our oivn minute existence, but with it. And if we do this — We become aware.