Hillsborough Community College - Satori Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

f VV -..i,Y..-. Y A -':. . I i 2 How does it feel When life doesnit seem real And you 're floating about on your own Your life seems uncertain, So you draw the curtain, Pretending there 's nobody home 'imc Don 't theorize Look in your eyes They can 't tell lies Though you may disguise What you see, The mirror is free, We once had a savior But by our behavior The one that was worth it is gone, Song birds are talking, And runners are walking, A prodigal son's coming home, Q V' Y ,gh v Aywqi , .-- u . FW ' . 1 Q w .Y 1- , ,.. X-Q .Wu fi si s . 5 DHIMZUJVWCIN LIVE GIRLS ON STAGE 1.5 QQ' Xeihrvgf 1, + will ,,. If? I 35 Swan 'SQA :Q YH, fflm L: nk 1'-. V -v . ,.. 1, YNM5 . Y x 'Q-Q ,XJ X. f. ' - .-gJi i5E.f!Sl.5K, he.: 5 , rfrixi .wig , , q.,,,,.r .6 X Mu- , 4 ,. A i --P M, .aww I X 3, in x rx ,K 4' 3, ' , 3 ,,kwkf.M, . Q 4 5-an si. 'mrm-www ,wiaawiaxwxwwwm W Wx.. N AQ ff Q NW. A , 1 M if wig -- . . .wld sa t .K K as 1 ., W S 'R xv' 9 K -'W Q'-1m Q Q KX kk ' ' ' Y .fy A.:-:.., ., ,-. . f, A , xv -X . S Qf X tank Q - f . M as Y , ', W ' . . -, 5 AE x. D XR .ai fffruv- , ..., V 1, . V1 ,. Don't theorize Look in his eyes, They won 't tell lies 5 2 2, i ff Q ANT W U-5-QW eu.,-.4-. .N .. , 65 3 S se Q sr. QI!! luv-Irv--. eefeei ikgff-35. But if he defies what you see, He 'll give you a key Be oursel , be yourself be yourself ., f 11:21 r-m,-1-'rw M ' 7 5, we we-'wh W X f M ' 42,5532 'Q T51-U H. an -ff' ' ' '3w5T1' i,5 wr.,1,d do 'Lv kf'iYi1fI?2'S'!mCf W A ' 2:14573 L' f3,iRwtJ' :u,G,Mw RFE at M H My gs, ,M 9 Az W-.4 I H. AY X X X M xo 'Q 7 We needed a tutor So we built a computer, And programmed ourselves not to see, The truth and the lying, The dead and the dying, A silent majority, ,Q :Nm . 'N r 2 , z , , 2. fx 9 TABLE or CONTENTS Campuses . . . .18 Sports . . Student Life . . . . .26 Graduates . Academics . . . . .68 Personnel v. Activities . . . . .114 Patrons . 10 ww 5 E Q in lag. 11 President Growth continued at an exciting pace at Hillsborough Community College during 1974-75. With the addition of the Ybor City Campus last spring, HCC served Hillsborough County residents through four main locations. ln ad- dition to the Ybor Campus, HCC facilities are now located at Dale Mabry Highway across from Tampa Stadium, Davis Island and Plant City. Along with the growth in HCC college trans- fer and non-credit Community Services offer- ings, six new Technical-Occupational programs were added to the curriculum in our effort to satisfy the employment needs of the com- munity. All of this rapidly steady growth was made possible through the guidance of dedicated community leaders, many of whom have given generously of their time and experience to our Board of Trustees and to Advisory committees. Also contributing tremendously to HCC's de- velopment has been our local legislative dele- gation. With a highly successful year just past, HCC looks forward to continuing and expanding the College's service to the people of Hillsborough County in 1975-1976 and in many years to come. 'r 0 Mix X if ,st in ,Y 5mfYri5 isffeff' A ity ,IA 9? mary, rib LAW. J' A VW C .af-t'?'1f 'ig Q . E 'NN' .ar V 2 339' si at as , K ,QM Qxaixlki J ,, ifxlgi 43395, r 'i H if rs ,L t lil' ii- I3 5 3 5 'i y. Q. S 12 Qi S55 ls ig' an 3 1l Dr. Morton S. Shanberg, president Hillsborough Community College. 2l Dr. Shanberg confers with trustee members Hilman Bowden and Marlene Smith. 35 Florida legis- , lator Terrell Sessums with Dr, Shanberg. 43 Dr. Shanberg and George Levy, former chair- man ofthe Board of Trustees. 57 Hilman Bowden, chairman ofthe Board of Trustees inducts new trustee Marcelino Huerta. 63 Trustees jerry Harvey and Fred Hirons, 71 Dr. Shanberg and Hilman Bowden. 13 Board of Trustees 4 Hillsborough Community College is gov- erned by a five-member Board of Trustees ap- pointed bythe governor. Hilman F. Bowden served as chairman of the board while Mrs. Marlene Smith was vice chairperson. Other members of the Board in- clude jerry N. Harvey, Fred M. Hirons, and Marcelino Huerta. Mr. Huerta replaced George Levy who served as chairman of the Board until lune, 1974. Gordon Keller HCC's District Administrative Office Building at the Gordon Keller campus received a face-lift this year as the fifth and sixth floors of the eight-story structure were remodeled into laboratories for four occu- pational programs, nuclear medicine, medical records, radiological technology and opticianary dispensing. Other modifications to the building included the remodeling of the board room to create space for a student lounge, the design and con- struction of a business services complex and the addition of safety features. gr v' 91 ADMINISTRATORS U Frank Scaglione, Executive Vice President 25 Allen Brown, Vice President-Business Services 33 Mike Scionti, Executive Assistant to the President 47 Howard Sinsley, Associate Dean Admissions and Records 59 Everett Prevatt, Vice President-Auxiliary Services 61 john Bouseman, Vice President- Management information Services-Plant City Campus Director 73 Phil Rosete, Dean of Facilities Planning. 5 14 531 x fs, E X Q' as WWW Q 6 1 Vip- s 1 -11 -x , 7 7 - , f ' 'WM my 3 .d l wwe an-1 Mn , M xwynww' Q- 1 3 K A... B- , 'gl'- ai A---S of 1 SV Z' t., ADMINISTRATORS 15 Susan Cryzbowski, Director of Data Processing 21 William Pitts, Director of Purchasing 35 Robert Miratello, Chief of Security 47 jim Walters, Director of Personnel SJ Burga Olsen, Director of New Construction 63 Mercedes DiMaio, Director ofAccounting 71 David Meyers, Dean of Student Employee Relations 81 Harold Horn, Internal Auditor 91 Kenneth Olson, Director of Budget 103 Kenneth Rice, Director of Research and Administrative Services 117 Caesar Gonzmart, Director of Federal and State Grants. 17 Sports complex constructlon beglll There were two major happenings at the Dale Mabry Campus this year -the opening of Collegium 2 at the beginning ofthe winter term and the groundbreaking and construc- tion ofthe Sports Complex. The Hon. Ralph Turlington, Florida State Education Commissioner, participated in the groundbreaking ceremonies forthe S2 million Sports Complex january 23, Turlington joined former Florida Senate President Louis de la Parte, Hillsborough County Commissioner Bob Curry, Tampa Mayor Bill Poe in the school-wide ceremony. The complex, which is a joint venture with the city of Tampa and Hillsborough County, will provide the community with a varied array of athletic and recreational facilities. The total complex will include T6 tennis courts, six basketball courts, four handball courts, eight horseshoe pits, eight shuffle- board courts, a children's playground and a teaching gymnasium designed to accom- modate 2000. Future expansion of the complex will in- clude a 440-regulation track and a swimming pool. ,1-.,,' I W' 35 ' 1 I s 13 Sports Complex groundbreaking speakers Bill Poe, Louis de la Parte, Ralph Turlington, Bob Curry, and Hilman Bowden 23 William Tripp, Dale Mabry Provost 77 Roger Kennedy, Business Manager 81 Ray Entenman, Director of Instruction 101 Plano Valdez, Director of Evening Programs. ,f QV' 'V 'f fr 1-13, . A V-wx ,,,, MM Q, .0 7 nA4 'X Collegium 2 opens at Dale Mabry Campu The second permanent collegium at the Dale Mabry Campus opened for classes in january. Built to accommodate 2,400 students, the 63,000 square-foot Collegium 2 has 18 general education classrooms, an architec- tural construction technology complex, a hotel-motel management laboratory and a food management laboratory. C-2 also houses facilities for counseling, a learning resource center, a complete multi- science laboratory complex, staff and facultv offices and student government services. Room 118 on the first floor is a special multi-purpose assembly area seating about 150 persons. The Dale Mabry Campus includes Colleg- ium 1 and 2 in addition to the Relocatable Buildings on the vvest side of the campus which are known as Collegium 4 and Col- legium 5 - the Gordon Keller building at Davis Islands. -it dl! ' wr' ' 1 -tiiiifi 49 I , i A ,,,. M f my M' 'if' MM,,.. w af A Wi l , ul - KM gums- ' , , 1 V , vagal' 'gud' Haley? un, . ., :ti mv.. 0 I 5, I f gag- , gt' ,ARIS viii' , wnnmwvll ' , 4 , Q , f f at - , V 5,5 U..,,, uw, : X24 Y Q V 2 , . 4 .-'?Z'.K. ' , ,W ' M, , H ,k . . ', fy 3 Q . My 7 3 X M W . A ,,,' V' f n. 4, ff , L 1 , I . f, H4 ' 4, ffm. . V w r t,, , .g, at , , .ta is 2. , 1 , 1 - , I fr 71 ' 'ef mph, M 45 fm , ,U '. ,tx 1. .Q ' In 13- ,- 4, '- ' , sw-'gf r Yq1',.f,i.-5' 2 ,, f 5fs,: ' 7 , tl Af., ., H in lhv- 75 . V 1? Iii? - ia? E V 2 All vm dlwwl M , 0 fit 3 vt tr It ,A ' ' - r ,.., , , W .f ,,,,.....-,,,,.,ww-f ' sf --.'kk K Q 3+ S . , . . Hs ,MM- E S ,L 13 Lindy Fernandez, Director of Learning Re- source Center 23 Lew Crance, Acting Director of Student Services 33 One of the major en- trances at C-4. 43 Students lounge in covered patio area of C-4. 53 Collegium 5 Q Cordon Keller at Davis Islands 63 Students love to sit in grassy areas outside of Relocatable classrooms at C-4. 73 The newly constructed Collegium 2. 83 Sara Romero leads visitors on tour of C-2 during open house ceremonies lanuary 23. 93 Pat Gill, Associate Director of Placement and Follow-up. 103 Dr, Diana Ferreira, Collegium I Director. Q 21 LRC, Fine Arts buildings planned for Ybor When the Ybor Campus Collegium l to- gether with the art and music portables open- ed for classes last year, college officials thought there was enough room on campus to house students who wanted to take classes here. However about 3000 students, 700 more than anticipated attended classes at the Ybor Campus. To help alleviate this situation the college is planning to Construct a three story Learn- ing Resource Center and a Fine Arts build- ing starting this vear. The Ybor Campus has also helped establish Ybor City as an art mecca. Art students and faculty members have opened art galleries along 7th Avenue. Trend Publications, which moved into the third floor of the old V.M. Ybor factory across the street, opened its Nos- talgia Mart on Sundays which features artists and their wares. r Q-'lijf-F9215 '25 . ,fs ., .W ,SF 'S ,J ii 5 sammy UaUl ms K fs A are s sz. if wa.- , F its is-'.t-QS sf' E- fit' D Valet: 524. ig I U 9 10 M S s P .5542 if, ' , A , . S2323 'Wil-55 . 17 Dr. William Seeker, Ybor Campus Provost 39 Sam Rampello, Director of Instruction 51 Sam Rodriguez, Di- rector of Special Programs 81 Sybil Barnes, Director of Community Services 97 Henry Beltran, Director of Even- ing Programs 123 Roy Cotarelo, Business Manager 133 joe Rodeiro, Associate Director of Instruction and Wil- liarn Strawn, Director of Student Personnel Programs 23 - sigma - S , cg- we QS as sq, - s - K Two collegimn in Plant Cit master plan Classes opened at the Plant City Campus in relocatable buildings at the permanent site on Park Road. The phenomenal increase in enrollment - a 47 per cent jump over last year - followed the establishment of new courses including well-received motivational seminars for business and professional people. City dignitaries and HCC officials turned out for the dedication of the 40 by 60 foot Covered mall in October. The mall represented another significant step toward construction of a planned S12 million campus at Plant City. The master plan calls for two collegiums, a center for learning resources, humanities, physical education and campus administra- tion. fn 2 X .ak fa .ut ,z un-ef' 1 sunt? , ...M I , 0... , - ' in -w , U M .2 Yr. K Q .-f-uv ., , V f,,,1 'Mo f-4 ' .. 4 . ... mu .. ..3,...... . W.. H 4, 4 4. 0 '1'.H4 1,...-M r.: ,M 'gf' -- , pu num' . '.a:i13 '.-. . u zxuqag X of' ' 444.9 ,,!,.44w ,Q ,a an mm ,4Q3g:4 ' i . , u' 46,4 Q 11+-+' ' ,L ,. ff:,,w .' ,Q QW' Q if , ,. W., U . . .4,2fj:'z7,.' al ?..'9 .aa Il Q' 14 4 'ZYESEUI4 'vi 4 1 2 444M2j 1444444 MM' 144 jZn1g,,w , 1 1 vii. rv ,.,u,.f 1 'Lees 1 . I X if 4 if X W... 1....-. - j' 5 t --:'2 '21 1 ' . - zz ..-- , not 1 'G 414 va 1 ' v 44. . ,, J 1 . , . fig LZ .mi-M ' ' . 4,104 . , -w -8 M ,nv Q , 1 4 ,F i ,ar ,. '. .... 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' 155. aww? ,ref --Q . - l f R fm. ,,vf f 9 ? r , K ' X 1, 4 .f,, E 1 --4 Iffj ' ffm C , 9 aa . 11 Plant City Administration building 21 Stu- dents outside classroom 31 Hilman Bowden, BOT Chairman, Phil Rosete, Dean, Facilities Planning review master PC Campus master plans with Dr, john Bouseman, Provost. 41 Ken Fields, Coordinator of Parallel Programs 51 Tom DeCesare, Coordinator of Counseling talks to Debbie Norman 61 jackie Watford, Dr. Bouseman's secretary 71 Dr. lohn Bouse man, Provost 81 Plant City celebrates its 90th year 91 Bruce Lott and Beth Holmes with LRC Coordinator Ed Holton 101 Shirley Combee, Coordinator of Career Programs 111 Clark Everett, Director of Evening Programs. STUDENT LIFE 2 , sg E' 27 FACES Faces are an integral part of campus life. Each unique countenance reveals a sense of its own individuality among the many person- alities which make up HCC. People watching is a popular activity and each emotional ex- pression causes a chain-reaction which be- comes a part of the life of each person who views it for that day. Although individual faces differ, certain expressions tend to be alike - especially in particular locations. At HCC each building has as distinct an atmosphere or personality as do the people who pass through it. .2 Wy, Q W-N' ' S N .x xl ff .m , - l Z V 'QMS Dale Mabry, the first permanent building on campus, is the hub of intellectual activity. Within its three floors students huddle over books, meet classes, work in science labs, lounge in the cafeteria, and take naps in the lobby. The faces are the same - intent and studious. Gordon Keller buildings on Davis Islands bustle with activity. Within its corridors computers hum, allied health science students study in clusters, administrators work, and BOT meetings set school policy. People in this building have a businesslike, hurried attitude, but there is a kind of affection displayed for the kingpin of campus structures. 30 Q gil.- : 55' a -ii A ,, , W W ,Mg up ix X W W N W 2 X quo 5 'Tm Q A The Ybor Campus contributes to the stu- dent's aesthetic education. Often students spend extra hours in practice labs trying to master their subject area to the background of Beethoven's ninth, which isn't half so bad if you have to study anyway. At Plant City humanities classes mingle with career classes and in between there's always the patio area to relax in. Students-lazily go about their business at both campuses, having fun while they learn. These are some of the happiest faces on cam- pus. ' The individuality of the myriads of faces at HCC is reflected in the campus itself. The two together comprise the heartbeat of the college. lj At HCC it was a ery good year lt was a year for looking at ourselves, first through our own eyes and then through the eyes of the accreditation team, and liking what we saw... Enrollment caps were exceeded as we sought to accept all who came. m W' At Dale Mabry C-2 was dedicatedg at Ybor plans for the Fine Arts Building were ap- proved. Both campuses were landscaped. The Plant City Campus Mall was dedicated. Even the horses ran for HCC... l ' ?BSE':'.i:v.sx..s wrt: 3 34 W 11 Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Connelly, trainer ofthe 5. V. Kassel horse, Bill jack, winner ofthe 7th race, jockey Ray Landing and Ted Hagen, HCC Alumni Association president 27 Dale Mabry Campus Director Bill Tripp stands in front of C-2 33 Plant City Campus Mall dedicated 4? Proposed Fine Arts Building at Ybor SJ Barbara Loewe, Esther Dear- styne, Plano Valdez and Dr. Morton Shanberg listen as Hilman Bowden speaks at C-2 dedication 63 Sam Rodriguez, Bill Strawn, and Frank Scaglione talking to Frank Croschelle, Regional Director of HEW 77 Dolly Hopkins sits under newly planted palm trees at Ybor Campus 2 iii 31 'Si Evaluation climaxes two years of researcl Recommendations for change at Hills- borough Community College were the fruits of labor of the two-year Self-Study Program concluded this year. More than 150 recommendations and an almost equal number of suggestions were made by the ten committees comprising the study. Faculty, employees, students and ad- ministrators participated. The Steering Committee, headed by Dr. Carol Brocato and Dr. Richard Long, coordinated the Program. Some of the recommendations are in the process of being carried out, others are being implemented, and others will be carried out within the next ten years. Concluding the self-evaluation, an Accredi- tation team appointed by the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools visited HCC campuses March 18-21 and will make a writ- ten report this fall. 15 Self-Study Steering Committeeg front row, Clark Everett, Shirley Combee, Dr. William Seeker, Dr. Carol Brocatog back row, William Grieco, Carolyn Adams, William Hanson, Florence Perotti, Dr. Richard Long andlanet Clark 21 Dr. Carol Brocato and Dr. Richard Long review the 11-volume self-study report 31 George Levy 47 George Levy addresses the student body in the Ybor Room fi W it' X as tx at t 1 .s2.f4, x A ' .. ' 2 36 ,,,gW.,WM,, , WWW George Levy heads HCC Foundation The Hillsborough Community College Foundation is a newly formed organization that will serve as a central fund-raising agency for the College. Art, Music, Athletics, and special projects such as the Cockroach Bay study will be funded through the Foundation according to need. The Foundation will serve as an umbrella covering all aspects of funding for school activities and projects, in addition it will be a legal vehicle for the acceptance of financial contributions. George Levy is Chairman Pro Tem of the Foundation, eventually an 11-member Board of Directors will be appointed, with staggered terms, some serving four years, some three, and some two, providing for continuity. Membership in the Foundation will be open to contributors. lui v , We N 4 flu i 'li V .F lr , x l4 if s From an environmental education center at Cockroach Bav to the restoration of four his- toric Clubhouses in Ybor City, Hillsborough County's projected activities celebrating the nation's bicentennial will cover the past, pre- sent,andthefuture. The county's celebration will cost about S254,482 according to Caesar Gonzmart, lr. chairman of the Bicentennial Committee of Hillsborough County and HCC Director of State and Federal Grants. HCC will award 75 two-year tuition Bicen- tennial scholarships and work with theicom- mittee on the Cockroach Bay project. HCC joins Tampa in Bicentennialcelebration A P 3 4 lrf F51 'QV W ffjg' r w , f M C l HE Q s 445 U Tampa skyline at night. 23 lose Gasparilla pirates sail their ship down the Hillsborough River. 37 Mayoral elections triggered close competition between Kotvas and Poe. 10 SJ Caesar Gonzmart, lr. 'guides members of the Bicentennial Committee through tour of Ybor City. 6? Bicentennial emblem 73 Caesar Gonzmart, Sr. and former Tampa Mayor Dick Greco, gal! ...J X 77 '21 76 -197 Q H1 . 5... i K ' dh. t a ,. gee yt w- its-get 1. X X X XTX st Q in 5' '- X q 'N L, k.f,qri 3' A Q 'W X KV ' is X tts s fs Q at .f gfswfgt eq K 3 ., e. ,salt xx in , , t .. .i .X gy SSN ---Q. Qw .: 5 ?i9l'g'QTLf Q., 4,553 un., -- ...un -5-I., S ,ix ,, ,' r ,' gt .:::::g J:rfgg,,g,,,.,,5g,,,, -:f,f':f:::-IH swf .ff,,,..... - LM. .. am, 'A t- f H.. 1Lj','I., . ffm., 'tn 31, .,....-. 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W'-515132, V- 15+ S Si t. - 5 , ,.'.523+1 o' Vgggggg, ' 4 , ,ss , Q.: g 53335 K X K is 1 , ' 1:5 42512. -.QSQTTQ fl ' Q wi . t.,.aM 1' Q, wt tr - I 2. Q, ,. RN .ti ish . - 3 xT,,,,,,? Kwik? 4 Qi' N -My C Y 31 kg f , 1 1 1 VS 1' ' 7 uuni, na U.S. survives Watergate fiasco Political upheaval ran rampant during the past year. Watergate was an ugly reality that exposed the worst elements in our governmental structure. Nixon exemplified the corruption of power that led to the prosecution of his associates and his subsequent resignation. Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, and Dean - all became household words, But the system is stronger than the indi- viduals composing it, and Americans brought order out of chaos. 17 President Nixon prior to his resignation. 23 H. R. Bob Haldeman. 37lohn Mitchell. 41 Vice president Nelson Rockefeller. 57 Gerald Ford, Nixon's successor. 6Hohn Ehrlichman and his wife, 77 Protestors are held back by police at the University of Vermont where President Ford attended a dinner honoring Senator George Aiken. '40 q ' wi, 'NVIQNF Q FN 7 Inflation adds to ecology problems With inflation clipping more than 12 cents of each S1 earned, Americans found it difficult to make ends meet and still cope with ecology problems. The 1975 automobiles with their catalytic converters forced Americans to use more gas to the mile at a time when fuel prices rose as high as 62.9 a gallon. Electric rates soared because of the increase in oil prices and people felt that light, heat, and air-conditioning came before ecology needs. The astronnical rise in sugar prices forced many food products to rise accordingly. From cokes to cookies to canned goods the Ameri- can dollar brought less food to the table. The Cockroach Bay aquatic preserve study brought HCC personnel the chance to study a beautiful, unpolluted and still biologically productive area. , . f5'f23L,.. 'din aj is 15741: m-vu 2 11 Air pollution. 25 sugar prices soar. 33 Students prefer small cars. 4D Self-service stations lowered price. 51 Chamber of Commerce members at Cockroach Bay. 63 Dr. William Fehring, Environmental Director, Tampa Port Authority, Fred Webb, Supervisor of Cockroach Bay studies, andlohn Greer, Homebuilders Assn. 71 Prof. Robin Lewis, president of Save Our Bays, opens oysters. 81 Mullet fisherman at Cockroach Bay. 93 Prof. Lewis examining plankton. www. - 433' ga ,...-vi kiln.-was K Q Q l Qs'-nf 3 E 5 Q 5 ,tj Fifi. fill' fifty? Ffa? we QM' 51 MQ as cac- Fee? :ct -Ile-5. ' 35 ii'- 5- vw 1 17 People across the United States wanted to keep their jobs. 23 By january the job Place- ment bulletin board was practically bare. Shirley Porto, job Placement secretary at the Ybor Campus, points out the three jobs avail- able to Lisa Amlong, Terry Barber, Patricia Smith, Marsha Fletcher, and Maria Hernan- dez, 33 Over 1500 veterans decided the thing to do was to go back to school. At Dale Mabry Campus Michael Russell, V.A. repre- sentative lbehind desk! assists loe Cannon, veteran counselor, and Ken Hance, occu- pational specialist, in counseling students Tom Cummings lseatedl, Wade Wilson, Sheila Warren and jerry Massey. 41 Maxine Cum- barevic, Veterans Office, Cordon Keller. 51 Financial Aid office was a popular place as students sought financial assistance from Larry Arnold, Dale Mabry Financial Aid Coordin- atorj Margaret Morris, Ybor Financial Aid Specialist, and Shirley Buckman, Dale Mabry Financial Aid Specialist. 45,55 is ,,,. lr N A ss. - . .,.kk Nia K X X sa, x - N- 44 5 S I 5 t i i Job losses brought higher HCC enrollment 3 i' if lei f' :2 Tl' 4 Many people in Hillsborough County fought the economic recession by returning to college and enrolling in courses that pre- pared them for careers that had job open- ings. For the more than 3400 veterans enrolled at HCC, returning to school meant collecting VA benefits. Some veterans found partime jobs as well while others attended school at night and collected unemployment compen- sation. The financial aid offices at all campuses were swamped with requests for help in the way of a student loan or for those who qualified, the college work study program which provided federally funded job oppor- tunities. Still the picture was bleak for the thousands of students who turned to the job placement offices for jobs. Where there had been literally hundreds of job openings listed on the job Placement bulletin board just a few months before there were now four or five. t s X ex rx x 4 3 33 will 'X Crowd integral part of HCC They were rarely quiet and never settled. Packed side by side, elbow to elbow, the people waited, talked and moved en masse. Strangely enough, everyone looked the same. Hundreds, thousands of eyes - watching. As people moved and events changed, so did the eyes. Focused intently or glazed with boredom, they followed and searched. Crowds were an integral part of the HCC year. People discovered other people, other viewpoints, other emotions. With attentions channeled and heads in the same direction, they were a single unit - they were one. is lg? N,,,,,..x.-ir ' - so zs . .... .Q . X x K x :Ss X 1 ss me ss A + Q t t ' N --fs, , M A- ew N Q fi N eg 5: A .W 1: . ir 5. .V- A mf. . Q 1- N.. Ms . 115 1- r J C... .stiff 46 -Q. me ...ess .fa - N -it ' - - si N e Zigi' M ,df f 51, A iiff f ' ,wff LECA pro ides public forum on Project LECA tLocal Environment ln 3rd Century America! provided free public forums on environmental concerns. Plano Valdes coordinated the program with Doris Dickson assisting. A lecture series focused on the need for deepening Tampa's Harbor. Noted architect lan Reiner presented a slide series on the past, present and future of the city. Ianuary brought a visitor from the far north, Rocky the timberwolf, and a message about wildlife. Author and historian Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Charles Lee of the Audubon Society spoke on the Everglades. Growth in 3rd Century America was the topic of an all-day seminar. Alternate Energy Sources was the theme of a state-wide symposium featuring john Savv- hill, former director of the Federal Energy Administration. Regional experts discussed Tampa's water crises in May. LECA hosted the second annual conference on Restoriation of Coastal Vegetation in Florida. Y B1 wggwv-nm N , 'itt 5 X Q , . as Q if E K Q QQ S 5 at K sg K K wk ,S tl' ws S S ,ar. .5 A 5 S A as A wx A S S is A' X Q ' sa M S 'f' ... . t 2 Q Q Q A :-Q.. ' K -. -.hug h W xx R 1 5 r -A i fl fiw tt A x Q ' as Q X , it Q t X is Yi' sa X f X at ' - I Q, at K s R Q Q5 X .X rironmental concern l c- 4 i 5 7 11 Rocky the Timberwolf visits the Dale Mabry Campus during LECA program on wildlife preservation. 29 Arnold Ganz speaks about economic growth at Seminar. 39 Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses the Everglades. 47 Prof. Karl Bergey, U, of Oklahoma, during his demonstration on windmill energy. 51 Dr. B. R. Eddleman, U. of Florida reports on agricultural growth in an urban age. 6Jlohn C. Sawhill, former director of Federal Energy Administration and new president of New York University, was the keynote speaker at the Alternate Energy Sources conference in April. 77 Crowd scene at Growth Seminar. 49 The Glass Menagerle Tennessee Williams' timeless play The Glass Menagerie was performed by Prof. Marvin Kirschman's drama class in November of this year. Gail Crisafulli gave a sensitive portrayal of Laura, a shy, slightly lame young girl afraid to face the world. Her conniving mother, convincingly portrayed by joy Drain, pushes and prods her in an attempt to find a beau forthe hapless girl. l.aura's brother Tom ilohn Sylvannol brings a friend, lim Clay Reynoldsl, home from work to dine with the family, and the stage is set for the playing out of the drama. As fate would have it, jim is a boy whom Laura once had a crush on in school, although he was unaware of her feelings. She is panic-stricken at the prospect of spend- ing an evening with him. The all-too-obvious manipulations of the mother led to a tender though fruitless interlude between lim and Laura. The performers received excellent reviews. at R S at 3 . , .ss l if X 11lay Reynolds as jim, the gentleman caller 21 Laura'S lCail Cri5afulli1 glass menagerie 31 joy Drain as the domineering mother with her son Tom Uohn 5ylvanno141 Laura presents lim with a memento from her menagerie 51 joy Drain faces a bleak prospect 61 Laura lCail Cri5afulli1 converse-5 with her mother Uoy Drain1. iv' Cultus, an original dramatic produc- tion, opened to impressive reviews in Feb- ruary. The play was written bv Dr. Marvin Kirschman in colaboration with several of his i N f-.' A lex,-css -- students. wfwgfwi Cast members and play-goers interacted in a series of sensory experiences preparing the audience for the message conveyed by the play, The play was an allegorical representation of the struggle between good and evil forces. Special effects enhanced the impact of the production. me 1 3 ,, - MMM 11 The forces of Good lie in ajumbled mass of defeat 21 Cast involves audience in drama 31 Joanne Machrran, Suzie Denmegan, Tim Capitano, john Robinson, Kim Burns, Vanda Evenhouse, Bob Woodward, and Deedra Roberts 43 Sensory exercises 57 Bob Wood- ward, audience member, Kim Burns 52 Dale Mabry Turkey Day Gobble 7 VVho's Who Among America! Fifty-five students representing the Dale Mabry, Ybor, and Plant City campuses received invitations to appear in the 1975 edition of Who's Who Among American junior Col- lege Students. The students excelled in scholar- ship, leadership, and service and were irecornmended by members of the faculty. There are 21 students whose pic- ture is not on these pages. They include Sherry Bennet, Torn Cow- drey, Doreen DuPu-is, Deborah Egitto, john Entenman, Bennie Fi- carrotta, Daniel Harrold, Elizabeth Hull, Vernon Kinard, Peter Kroll, Adrian Kuntz, Leanne Mallory, Vickie Martinez, Dave Matson, Sig- rid Muhar, Dilisa Richey, Richard Rosson, George Vincent, Lisa What- ley, Paul Whidden, and Lida White. ,Q .itz 'if ,gas is-. lose Alvarez Dino Del Vecchio 5 I cg, M it w r :- cf s A ff-ffsfs Howard W. Eckenrode is A i SN-NX g.. .. is A nanmsQ Robert L. Gess leanne H. Gillan Charles A. Griffis Y 54 Ieanelte Brown Patrici S. Christy ,ara Shelley T. Donnelly loy F. Drain Hector D. Fuente Gary I. Futch RF XE sys ' Marsha A. Harlan Galen M. lones Junior College Students iwmnnv Gail E. Kelly Bruce E. Lott Linda L. Miranda lane E. Mueller Michall I. Roskoski Wanda M. Sabol A .-'ti ? me P . .Y - l 30 ' 'Q gf FQ 'h, g.. ww ,Q . , fi - villain Kathie L. Vanderbilt Gloria W. Van Lengen Craig R. McCartney gigs' Natalia Nadal , if. 5' 5 fi . a ,.,f LW A 'A ' L ,,V,, ,, Richard D. Santmyer -. . ,:1. ,QQE ,,.E,E N L.,. . m y X ., .f -, gg, . -' fe .,... ffl- -s.wi, it .M N J I. .-Lyle., W Q .2 1'--1 .1 L' fl ---' i A Ken L. Walton 55 1-255 Patricia A. McClellan Robert W. Nichols Alice W. Singleton Phyllis I. Weislo fe af 5 if Ruth M. McMillan Harold M. Peters Brendolyn O. Terry Robert S. Woodward Black A areness Week honors leaders What the Blacks at Hillsborough Communi- ty College are doing is preserving and strengthening their rich heritage - through art, through music, through literature, but mostly through involvement. That is soul and soul is a joyful right-on to you, brother. Black people are very serious about the questions of who are we, and where do we come from, and where are we going. And that is why Hillsborough Community College introduced the black studies program to its curriculum. During the course of the year outside speakers enriched the class and helped pro- vide answers to questions from many different points of view. Speakers ranged from Alton White, former chairman of the HCC Board of Trustees to Craig X from the Muslim move- ment. The highlight of the year was the Black Awareness Week, February 10-16 sponsored by the BSU. The week included music by the New Redemptive Ensemble, and a special program Feb. 16 honoring leaders in the black community such as Edward Davis of Central Life Insurance Co. Other activities included a fashion show, a display of original art by HCC black students, and a continuous showing of films relevant tothe observance. 3 if? ff . 6 'NY vacuum 11 Crowd at Black Awareness Week ceremony. 21 Quartet members Bertha Randolph, Larry Brooks, Freddie Perry, and Marilyn Boston 37 Veronica King, mistress of cere- mony 4J Mrs. Dorothy Harmon receives Service to the Community Award while Leonard Williams and Tony Hines look on. 53 Brenda, Jeanie, Shan, and Debra perform original dance. 6D Craig X and Henry Carley show Muslim newspaper to Black Culture class. 73 Don Steger from Eck- erd College lectured on the importance of black history in the college curriculum. 83 Nancy Bland and Cheryl Hammond in African costume. l 3 i l l I am woman hear me roar . . . I am woman hear me roar - in numbers too big to ignore, take on special significance when they are applied nationally as well as locally. ' The Equal Rights Amendment was debated by the Hillsborough County Commissioners, by Helen Gordon Davis and Sheila McDevitt in judge Fred Lenfesty's Business Law class in the Weekend College program, and by clubs and organizationsthroughoutthe state. The status of women was examined in depth fx ,ggi rl,r V, Q f S ,. r W ,f-wr , F . ' 5 .1115 , 1 , L? in the Women Workers in a Changing World seminar at the Ybor Campus in February. Speak- ers included County Commissioner Fran Davin, Dr. Valda Robinson, HCC psychology professor, Phyllis Hamm, USFg Geraldine Smith, Freedom Federal Savings, Betty Close, Credit Bureau of Tampa, and Avis Burnside, Tam-Bay Realty. The women agreed that men are slowly losing their grip on traditionally male-dominated pro- fessions. And at HCC the Status of Women Committee Report edited by Dr. Carol Brocato was two years in the making and numbered over 400 pages, Major recommendation from this commit- tee was for the establishment of the Affirmative Action Committee. Professors Lee DeCesare, Nancy Rachels, and Carol Brocato organized the course of study for the Women's Studies course taught this year. Hai Bw 5 , G J. ffj ,i ,, . Si. is B or-AE MUST Mi Fei UWT? Z? Muna., Tl i l, 2 13 Helen Reddy 23 Women march in support l of ERA. 33 Prof. Lee DeCesare teaching Wo- men's Studies class. 43 State Representative Helen Cordon Davis debating for passage of ERA. 53 Sheila McDevitt debated against the ERA. 63 County Commissioner Fran Davin at a Status of Women in a Changing World Sem- inar. 73 HCC Counselor Sadie Floyd 83 Dr. Valda Robinson, psychology professor at the seminar 93 Avis Burnside 103 Betty Close 113 Weekend College professorludge Fred Lenfesty mediates Davis-McDevitt debate. ffl? 1 Contributors to the Status of Women Committee Report include Lee DeCesare, Nancy Rachels, Dr. Carol Brocato lchairperson3, Don Gilbert, Norma Rodriguez, Pat Gill, luanita Harris, Chris Swihart, Helen Goring, Sarah Pappas. Robin Lewis and Norma Mittenthal were not present when the picture was taken. 59 Communication key to understandin Too fast a growth many times brings with it a communication gap that is difficult to over- come. That's the way it was at HCC. A committee, headed by Bill Rust, sought the help of the student body and faculty by posing perti- nent questions pertaining to HCC to them and they responded by filling out the forms and providing some of the answers. The publica- tion ofthe Communique every week, in addi- tion to the many brochures, news releases, and the catalogue formed the background to the work of the communications office with Vicki Van Eepoel and Paul Griscti at the helm, For students there was another kind of com- munication besides getting to know one another and what was going on at various campuses and that was communicating with professors through subject matter. There was the hassle of cramming and taking tests to prove that they had acquired the knowledge necessary to pass. And finally, the Health Fair communicated to those in attendance the desire of the col- lege to be of service. s 2 S S 2 I if Ct , ,. , ,. L -s -tw, -Q -- S- -5 at . 5 - ' f1fSsasf2gsi?. X s 2' .sew - xiii YC: ai 55555 . swf X 2 ds . X X Nik . iz? 3 ttt L..Nx 'MAm, 61 60 x f innunl 6 VNQX Wx Q .Raw ggi .2 K 1- -. -t 13 Communication Committee members Tom DeCesare, Roy Catarelo, Diane Wicks, Alice Hutton, Bill Rust, Ricard Weaver and Pam Little. 2? Waiting fortest 3? Ybor Career Employees communicating. 41 Test time at Weekend College SJ Vicki Van Eepoel and Paul Griscti 61 loe Rodeiro has blood pres- sure measured at Health Fair 73 Larry McRae at Health Fair 87 Satori stafferjohnny Giunta interviews Red Cross nurse. Community Services Life is never boring for people who enroll in community services courses offered in con- venient locations by Hillsborough Community College. Karate, Interior Design, and Spanish for Travelers are only a few of the more than 50 non-credit courses offered. Leisure learning courses were offered in Brandon, Temple Terrace, Sun City Center, and on the Dale Mabry, Ybor and Plant City Campuses, and were open to all adults. 41. 8 11 Don Cadbury teaches Managing a Small Business. 27 Annie Mitchell, Cindy Cul- pepper, Lee Anne Mitchell, and Ned Mitchell in Puppetry class. 37 loyce lohn- son works with puppet. 41 Sue Sutker instructs Linda Crane in the art ofsifting during the Creative Cooking class, 57 lud- ith Hall, Gemology class instructor shows some precious stones to B.M. Hayward, Gladys Hunt, and Don Monoco, 63 Nancy and Bob lakubiak in Natural Childbirth class. 7D Katherine and Ernie Williams and lim and Carol Moody in Natural Child- birth class. 81 Dan Fager, photography in- structor with student Mike Nasco. 93 Celia Stewart from the Floridian Magazine ofthe St. Pete Times is guest speaker in the creative writing class. Barbara Deane, instructorg Henry Thompkins, lim Polson, R.W. Palmer, andlane Thompkins. Evening classes at Dale Mabry Campu Evening students are a special breed. While their contemporaries rest from the day's labors and watch Rhoda on TV, they grab a quick snack in place of a meal and rush off to class. Classes at night are as varied as the stu- dents attending them and include such sub- jects as Spanish, electronics, and psychology. What gives these individuals the initiative to work all day and study several hours at night? Perhaps as many motivations exist as there are people in the classes . . . a desire to improve oneself mentally and economically, a love of learning, of exploring the unfam- iliar. Whatever the reasons, they come to the brightly-lit campuses in increasing numbers. 5 1ljohn Katsifis and Don Sowter in Electronics. 23 Tom Tyler, Ron Wise, Linda Ares in Biology Foundations lab. 37 Bill Warren, Don Sowter, Dave Matson, andjoe Keene 43 Psychology students Ellsy Rodriguez, Millie Hall, Helen Murry, Russell Henry, and Danny Scott in group sessions. Sl Den- ver Blanco Spanish class members Mar- tin Landry, Marie Valdez, Karen Gil- lespie, Helen Daniels, loan Cunning- ham, and lerome Murray. 4 . 'HYWWEW Y .-as-N..,t,.-.,.sMt,, y -, fe-www - - - . I I ta 57 Prof. Denver Blanco and his Spanish class students Martin Landry, Marie Valdez, Karen Gil lespie, Helen Daniels, loan Cunningham, and Jerome Murray. 67 Charles Riley and Patty Avery in chemistry lab. 77 jim Hall and Willy Shearouse talking after class. 81 Mike Baldwin studying be- tween classes ln1 Night classes popular at Ybor, P a t C'ty , fm ,1 WM , .1 if 1 3 2 N., f ' .N-,f,:Lf:, . ,sw , is .- S is v J X: X X Q E2 wf W X f , 4 ,sms ---- -- M- f zffs-at-izgsssfzal RQ tg?-E Ss ..'-i Am-k K. 1 F ' i 67 10 13 Faculty members, Mrs. Marlene Klukken, Dr. Gary Klukken lhusband and wife team teaching psychology ofadjustmentj and Anthropology Prof. Erick joost. 21 Fred Webb, biology instructor. 35 Counselor Liz Taylor administers placement test to Ralph Duvalle. 41 Government class 51 Father-daughter team. jim Hamp- ton, business administration major and daughter Peggy Hampton who is cross-enrolled from Brandon High School. 6D Diane Anthony, Edward Clark, Murrie Stewart in basic symbolic logic discussion with Prof. jim Charles. 7D At ceremonies after the completion of Fire Safety course at Plant City. Dr. john Bouseman, Prof. Bob Molloy, Prof. j.R. Hudson, Fire Chief George Coutrue, Capt. Vernon Cribbs. lsecond rowj David Kinsey, Dr. M.O. Hamilton, Robert Bryant, jim Newcomb fthird rowj james Nelson, john Taafe, Ken Henry, Fred Wells and Walter Arnold. 83 Kenny Wells, Vicki Holmes in Drawing I class with David Swoyer, instructor. 99 Stu- dents Mr. and Mrs. Ryan at break time. 107 Geraldine Smith, Pamela Dorsey, Vanessa Brown, and CarolAl- dridge. 111 Prof. Mary jane Schenck teaches English as a Second Language to Aigero Rodrigues, Ramon Pazos, Mario Perez, Liduvina junco, Miguel Flores, juan Rodriguez, Carmen Ayalo, Reinaldo Calzadilla, Italo Mera, and Enrique Durango Valero. Weekend Colllege Hillsborough Community College believes that those vvho are able to attend college only on Saturdays deserve the opportunity to pursue an education. The Weekend College program is a specially designed sequence of courses which enables the weekend student to complete the associate degree require- ments in a minimum of time, usually two and one-halftothree years. The entrance and graduation requirements, fees and academic regulations are identical to those for day and evening students. 2 'i f ! ' 3 4 in! U 5 6 7 ga 1 V W' IZ -15 x F- .W L ,Mmm . . kg Lg . .,,.. Wigan..-,,,.,. 10 17 Child Development Instructor Sandra Wil- son lectures while Connie Wood and Pat Chenault take notes. 21 Weekend College Supervisor Harold Hartstein 37 Student Lucille Morris 45 Snack time at Weekend College SJ Pennie Caron and Martin Liovall doing field work for surveying class 65 lt's all in the family for the Seatons - all five are enrolled in Psy. 177 class - Robert Seaton, Mrs. Seaton, Becky, She, and Stephen. 75 Eng- lish 102 students Howard Dunham, Ross How- ard, Teresa Huerta Devine wait for class to begin. 81 Martha Lest, a liberal arts major and Kathy Williams, a business administra- tion major take a break in the cafeteria. 91 Richard Lucas, Earl Lidey, Lester McCann, Rick leffcoat, C.B. Herring, joan Tuttle, and Vonda Laird listen to instructor Robert Branch lecture about computers and society. 105 Break between classes means time for small talk for Vonda Laird, Betty Boculac, Ross Howard, and jerry Wilson. The aesthetic qualities of man's en- deavors in the fields of art, music, literature, philosophy, speech, drama and all that combine to form cul- ture, can be summed up in the Di- vision of Humanities. More than merely an examination of Western Civilization and culture, hu- manities studies offer the student an in-depth look at the significance of Western man. Men have always intellectualized concepts in terms of their view of the world. The object of humanities is to try to accept different viewpoints in trying to define the limits of experi- ence, With this concept in mind, HCC has offered a program whereby the learn- ing experience becomes a sharing ex- perience. xml? few 11 Prof. Barbara Loewe, Humanities Chair- person, Dale Mabry Campus 21 Prof. Lee De Cesare's English class at C-7. 33 Prof. Ruth Loechler and her English class at C-4. 47 Humanities Prof. Dick Scofield at Ybor Cam- pus. SJ Mary Donavon and Armando Suarez going through sensitivity exercise in drama class, GJ Prof. Alice Hutton reviews Mac- beth with ifirst rowl Charles Porter, Danny Castellano, Steve Henry tsecond rowi Earl Bathwell, Michael Boyette, Nancie Moran ithird rowl Iuanita Brown, Barbara Castellano and Susan Bryson. 71 Dr. Katherine Wyly teaches humanities and French at Dale Mabry 87 English tutor Karen Swilley grades papers while Paula Caulk looks on. 91 Philosophy Prof. joe Boyle 101 English students Charles English and Siriwan Ruangphorn listen attentively. VW o Reading, Speech Reading labs offer their services to students on the Ybor Campus and at Dale Mabryp a variety of methods are used to aid students in becoming better readers. Remedial courses help to bring students up to college levelp speed reading is aimed at the good reader who wants to excel. Prof. Eva Pride is in charge of the Ybor facilityg Dr. Dorinda McClellan is the reading professor at Dale Mabry. Introduction to Broadcasting was an' inno- vative course added to the curriculum at Ybor. Students in the class, taught by Prof. Bill C-reico, made a series of tapes that were aired on radio station WRBQ-Q105. Humanities courses also included speech, Survey of the Humanities and foreign lan- guages. an-me-4. 13 In the back speech instructor evaluates speaker as Ellen Forsyth, Kelly Campbell, Sarah Wintersteen, and Danny Monaco watch. 27 Dr. McClellan with Mike Dickson 31 Prof. Eva Pride with Roger Guy. 43 Prof. Denver Blanco tutors student. Sl Prof. Helen Dayan Craig Reader to Kathleen Teufel while reading technician Ida Moore looks on. 1 si '35 taxis Special Programs Federally funded projects at HCC include Project Oportunidad, Special Services, Talent Search, and TCEP. August Paniello headed Talent Search which recruited people in financial need or members of minority groups to continue their education on a more flexible basis than the traditional degree program, Project Oportunidad headed by Sam Rod- riguez aided the hispanic-American who was handicapped in seeking employment by his inability to speak English fluently. Special Services assists students of cultural, economics, or educational need. Many Spec- ial Services students were members of a min- ority groupg others came from an impov- erished background which failed to give them the necessary resources to achieve success. English as a second language was taken by students at Ybor and Dale Mabry. Q-fSf3 '1w - 13 Debbie Brown, Grecia Cerrano, Maria Menendez, and julia junco. 23 Raday San Mar- tin, Dora Rocha, Luz andjennifer Chavez at Halloween Party given by Project Oportuni- dad. 37 Saturnino Martinez and Gladys Carras- co at the party. 43 Patti Cammaratta, Martha Sharpe with Fernando Lecuona 57 Special Services students Robin McCallson and Cor- liss Epps 67 Mary Watson with Betty lo Spoto, Special Services director. Succes The SUCCES tStudents Under Constant Challenge for Educational Successl program which is presently in its fourth successful year at HCC. Located at the Ybor Campus under the directorship of Sister Rosanne jones, the SUCCES team includes specially trained and selected faculty members, tutors, and ancillary personnel. The core of the SUCCES program is con- structed around sociology, psychology, math- ematics, biology, and language skills and pro- vides practical, social, and academic intro- ductions to these fields. It offers a variety of learning strategies, such as independent study, individualized teachings, tutorial assis- tance, counseling aid, group dynamics, and fieldtrips. SUCCES is particularly beneficial to those who are new to college or who have been away from school for a long time. E ss 2 11 Myrna Marshall, Mathematics, joAnn Weaver coun selor, joyce jones and joseph Miller, tutors, Betty Crap son, English, Sister Rosanne jones, coordinator and Ralph Castellano, biology make up SUCCES team. 23 johnny Ciunta helps tutor students at an elementary school 33 Tony Marchetta listens to Prof. Crapson explain English lesson 41 Maria Diaz, Sandra Blanco, and Cary Albritton work on their lessons. ss 'it ARIES Project ARIES, a part of the Maximized Achievement Program completed its second year at Dale Mabry Cl Campus. ARIES places its emphasis on tailoring the educational process to suit the needs of the individual. The ARIES faculty, Margaret Esser, Laura Meade, Beatrice Kunda, Dr. Edward Lukes tcoordinatorl, Gordon Raynor, Rene Villa, Lorraine Stryker, Dr. Katherine Wyly, Denver Blanco, Mary Ellen Edmiston, and Dr. Ann Landsman, offered this unique approach to math, English, history, sociology, psychology, political science, and foreign languages. Sharon Pent and Carolyn Bagley work with Dr. Landsman as para-professionals. Students learn through independent study, individualized instruction, one-to-one tutor- ing, seminars, groups, and lecturefdiscussion. 11 Dr. Edward Lukes reviews history lesson with Terry Shoffstall and Don Brookins. 25 Prof. Bea Kunda with Mary McMurtrey 3? Political Science Prof. Michael Bedinger lstandingj uses music, TV to teach students the subleties of political science through the media. lFirst Row? john Fill- man, Vickie Letchworth, Pam limenez isecond row! David Campbell, Hector Fuente, Oliver Stephenson, and Harold Thomas. 41 Linda Mc- Cuiston goes over English work with Heather Carnegie. E!! Art classes include studies in drawing, painting, oils, watercolors, ceramics and sculpture. Art students as well as art professors have opened art galleries in the area. Michael Turbeville operates the 1411 Gal- lery while Roddy Reed, Michael Whelen, Rocky Kester, and jill Coville own the Up- stairs South. Ceramic students operate a kiln at the Nostalgia Mart on Sundays and demonstrate how pottery is made. Winning entries in the 1975 HCC Art Show were on display at the Upstairs South Gallery in March. Winners included: Michael Steshyn, pastel drawing, first place 15753, Dean Han- son, ceramic pot, second place 15503, lim Goodyear, color litho, second place 15503, Richard Correia, ceramic woman, second place 15503, Mary Lemley, charcoal drawing, third place 15253, Dean Hanson, photo, third place 15253, and Roddy Reed, color litho, third place 15253. 13 Drawing 1 student Rhymer Knight 23 Art Prof. David Dye sits inthe outdoor kiln he built 33 Art Prof. jerry Meatyard demonstrates art techniques to Wini- fred Webb, Mary Lemley, and Earle Lincoln. 43 Robin lV1cCallson admires student art in Ybor Room. .af K .. K, K, if ... ' ' ff' if '- 1 A , .?3. '. 2 Q will 5 aw' v,,.f ,ff if svn as X , il an bfi I C 4 ,. W 17 Prof. Ted Koufos critiques Emma Lane's sketch. 21 Drawing 1 students Claire Wichman and Betty Ann Guyton work as Prof. Steve Holm watches. 33 Rocky Kester demonstrates his winning pottery making technique 4? Missy Carter and her original sculpture 51 Michael Ansotigue works on his stone carving. Music The past year has been a very good one, musically speaking, for HCC. The establish- ment of a full-fledged stage band has added a sweet note to the sounds drifting around campus. A concert band lwind ensemblel is in the formative stages and will include about 35 musicians. The chorus now numbers over 65 voices, there are approximately 62 music majors en- rolled inthe combined classes. Programs presented included: Two Christmas concerts added to the sea- sonal cheer, A Ceremony of the Carols, performed by the choir, and a musical medley by the concert band. An Evening of Music was presented March 13 by the choir and vocal ensemble. A piano recital was an event of March 24. AY. . .. ,,,.,,yis,..f . swim Choir members include lfirst row? I. Dominquez, V. Riski, E. Riski, L. Sherrill, P. Connatres, Z. Vega, C. Crutchfield, C. Graves, T. Steele, 1. Millican, R. Davis lsecond row? C. Patton, D. Pittman, C. Brockington, L. Kostyra, M. Esser, P. Stanton, N. Gilliland, M. Cherry, I. Taylor, M. Dickerson, I. Rodiero, D. Armistead, C. Combee, A. Johnston, K. Carty lthird row! I. Smith, R. Arnold, M. Boy- ette, T. Russell, E. Cox, M. Astles, M. Karup, D. Peters, D. Hembree, K. Robertson, G. Osborne, B. Kelso, I. Gomez, K. Boon lfourth rowl Greg Adkins, M. Roskowski, R. Guy, I. Buck, S. Herford, S. joseph, G. Blair, j. Lasita, G. jones, R. Fields, M. Williams, E. Barry,l. Cooper. jazz Workshop Ensemble members are lseatedl I. Feehan, B. Kelso, L. Wassaburger, E. Riski, I. Smith, E. Barry lstandingl G. Osborne, W. Nelson, S. Harford, M. Astles, M. Curry, E. Salls, I. Cooper, D. Dahlin, and R. Arnold. Greg Holleman, director. sfo A Hs is stgggpgysesmt we 2 fss trs. 5 iifs ptr. si FW .writ ti sr , y s W, . in i 5 , . sy Sl 78 Ensemble members are ffront rowl M. Esser, P. Stanton, C. Graves, C. Crutchfield, M. Cherry, 1. Taylor, T. Steele, I. Millican, M. Dickerson, C. Combee Isecond rowl E, Cox, M. Roskowski, G. Adkins, M. Boyette, D. Hembree, M. Astles, B. Kelso, S. joseph, E. Barry, S. Harford, and j. Smith. Ann Hutson and Peter Merlin are the pianists and Prof. Richard Rhoades is the conductor. ,,,..-- 31 Plant City Chorus under the direction of Prof. Diane Penney 41 Prof. Richard Rhoades, music co- ordinator SJ Ed Barry plays the marimba. 7l Dr. Harpik Hovan assists students in Dale Mabry music class Bl Vocal Instructor Mary Martin and Ed Barry. 93 Instructor jerry Michaelson and Roger Guy. Xi' 8 79 Q. 10 Social Studies Lifeisli ing. . . I I I communicating Social Sciences deal with people relating to people in families, in peer groups and in society. The past, the present and the future are encompassed in their scope. Life is living with people and finding ways to cope with and circumvent situations. Until individuals really understand one another, communication within society cannot fully exist, By learning of accomplishments and progress of mankind in all its stages, the stu- dent can approach life with a broader foun- dation of knowledge to facilitate his under- standing. An innovative type of instruction was intro- duced this year with the mini-course which was taught by sociologist Sarah Pappas and psychologist Dr. Valda Robinson. The course consisted of psychology and sociology taught for six and one-half hours a day for two and one-half weeks. 2 3 5 ff .fl fl fy. J' if je .z iw ...4v' Q, 2 l i .ff gy .Q a 17 Prof. Don Gilbart lectures Soc, 107 stu- dents Buster Zito, Debbie Martin, George Miaoulis, and Tomasita Swilley. 27 Nancy Mid- ulla, sociology professor, 37 American History students Patrick Compton, Nola Penney, Charles Hopkins, Jacqueline Skocypic take notes. 47 Prof. Bob Leonard takes his U.S. Hist. Il students on Ybor tour. 57 Group discussion in Prof. Harold Hartstein's Gen, Psy. class includes Marty Mendez, Randy Waller, Helen Lancaster, Dr. Hartstein, lo Mansfield, Ismael Torres, and Richard Plegue 67 Prof. Sarah Pappas reviews case studies of family problems as Denise Dominguez, Van Calhoon, and Gloria jones listen. 77 History Prof. Leroy Leland 87 Students answer ques- tions. 97 History Prof. Richard Matthews 107 Psychology Prof. Norma Mittenthall. Mathematics n-M... a 1 'W M-sa.-..,...x-mm-sn I 'bun-f 3 11 Sales and percentages are taught. 23 Student works math problem on board. 33 Gwendolyn Corbett talks to Prof. Eric loost after class about anthropology lesson. 43 Dr. Helen Goring reviews anthropology work A with student. SJ Mathematics for engineering ' Tech students study advance algebra in 3 preparation for calculus. Prof. C. C. Miles fright! explains equations to Phil Albury, ai Richard Geoffrian, and Leo Brannen. 63 Math A IIIIAV ' Vzu V Professor Kay Shannon. 73 Math Professor Ignacio Bello. 81 Math Professor joe Clemente. if 82 Science Man's research in space, new medical dis- coveries or decisions on ecology are a few of the many issues that not only scientists or technicians, but also every concerned citizen should be aware of. This is science, and this is what the Hillsborough Community College science program is doing: extending educationfor everyone. The science program is providing the broadest education possible, from the con- cept of the cell, or biological education in a political environment, to the basics of mathe- matics. The wide variety of courses enables the students to experiment, discuss and com- prehend the different facets of the world, in depth or superficiallv. The program starts people on the road to many careers by providing the training for tomorrow's scientist and the general educa- tion for todav's voters who have to decide on the ecological problems that societv faces, Hillsborough Community College through its special LECA program has provided an in- depth study of the scientific and ecological problems facing man todav and into the next century. Science is us, is the world in which we live, is a step to a better society. The study of vesterday's discoveries will lead the way to experiment to improve our knowledge and lives in a better world tomorrow. ii 3 4 84 it L li 4 l -4 ---FW' . . . 'scmxzifx X Ax.' 4 85 WWW NH. t 5,339 li' 8 23 Student does her dissection work com- petently. 33 lt's lab assignment time for Hoshang Karimi 43 Christine Swihart sets up pulimeter. SJ George Snyder, chemistry lab assistant, GJ Susan Byrd, biology assistant holds corn snake. 77 Debby Bodie, lanice Huerta, and Dr. Dipat Roy review microbiology assignment. 87 Student checks lab materials. 91 Prof. Bob Croth and Robert Long. Physical Education The physical education program covers ten- nis, golf, physical fitness, bowling, and swim- ming classes. Operating on the precept that the body can only be fully utilized through some form of exercise, the physical education program stresses the individual sports that can be play- ed and enjoyed after the course is com- pleted. We are trying to give each student a diversity of activities whereby he can parti- cipate in these programs in laboratory situa- tions, said Prof. Geraldine Walklet who co- ordinates physical education activities. Giving the student an awareness of the need for physical activity and what takes place psychologically is what the department is striving to do. Programs adapting themselves to the needs of the students is what the department is all about. Physical education is not routine, mech- anized exercises. 1 13 Zahra Bahrayni bowls a strike. 2? Ray Blevin, jimmy Redd, james Cole, Starlita Redfern, and lphnny Blackwell watch PE instructor Chuck White's chip shot. 33 Cindy Stephens, Connie Gilliland, Mark Hartman, Albert Young, lr., Karen Wood, and Diane Waters get ready for tennis class. 41 Gloria de la Osa in bowling class. Sl Albert Young and Diane Waters 61 Charles Bardin, Arlene Shurrs, Coach White, and Marylou Hockman in golf class. ROTC HCC students are participating in the ROTC program conducted in the Tampa Bay area through the University of Tampa. Students matriculate in the academic phase of the military science program on campus and go to the University of Tampa for the leadership laboratory portion of the instruc- tion. The program is designed to introduce stu- dents to the army and other organizations within the Department of Defense. Two HCC girls, Nanci Clark and Kim Jones, joined the program in the fall and have helped set the precedent for other girls to follow. The girls found that the men in the pro- gram wholeheartedly approved of having girls take ROTC. Lt. Col. Les Kramer, professor of military science at Tampa U. thinks that since women are not yet allowed into West Point, the army started turning to colleges and universities for intelligent women to serve as officers. .uw 13 Cadet Alex Peterson and Cadet Capt. Bud Almas. 27 Emi Gonzalez, Bernard Wilson and Phil Harris 31 Cadet Sgt. Ricky Canty 41 Maj. Bill Kievith, Lt. Col. Leslie Kramer, and Scott Terry. SD Kim jones, Sharon Field. Architecture Construction The architectural-construction technology curriculum provides skilled personnel for the architectural and building construction in- dustry. The program is structured so that a student can transfer to the four-year construction technology program or seek gainful employ- ment upon completion of the two-year cur- riculum. Graduates serve as architectural techni- cians, building construction technicians, cost estimators, specification writers, building in- spectors and material testers. This year the department moved from the portable building fin C4 to the modern ar- chitectural labs in C2. Electronics The engineering technical division of the vocational-technical programs is headed by Ray Babineau who is designated chairperson of the division. He also Coordinates the work ofthe electronic program. Housed on the first floor of Dale Mabry Cl, the program includes three faculty mem- bers and two tutors working three shifts. The Core program utilized in the elec- tronics program enables students to enter the program any time they choose. With open registration every Monday, students could enter and work at their own pace. The pro- gram is planned on modules and students work at the lab from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. instructors include Garland Guntz, Arnie Kroeger, and tutors Bill Shirley, Dave Matson. The program has 215 students. This year the curriculum includes special- ities in bio-electronics, industrial control and electro-mechanical fields. Waste Water Students earn certificates of proficiency as waste water and water treatment plant opera- tors after they complete 76 hoursof course work in two terms. The course is designed to assist in training plant operators to pass the C and B license examination and the chemistry and math ex- emption examination administered by the state. 11 Edward Mattson, director of vocational- technical programs at Dale Mabry Campus. 21 Instructor Bill Morrow Ileftl demonstrates surveying equipment to Daniel Mitchell and Dave Zettel. 33 Bob Valentine, instructor, with students lack Harrington, Clyde Sample, john Cuesta, and Ron Buria 45 Prof. Art Trubiano assists Rafael Martinez. 'Q !,'o '99 in , FQFQ, N K ig 4 5 'f'! ??9o E ,' it 5 VPU 4'lLQL.gg, 7 , Q P 314. i.. 'STQQKS 1--....,,,.w f 5 iw, ,N tml My Sw- sr'--S Xxx-M at ee'-sw if S . . XXX. 6 .. 7 11 lose Falconi troubleshooting a digital trainer. 21 john Burroughs and Dave Matson 31 Prof. Ray Babineau in class 41 Richard Geoffrion assembles circuit 53 Paul Kuntz with mini-computer 67 Bob Barror, Instructor lack Har- rington, and Seve Henry. 79 Waste Water students james Raver, Stan Ellis, john Petzen, Scott Bennett, Lester Smilie, and Eric Rolle work with Dr. Lon Brown. Data Processing Data processing which is housed at Gordon Keller District Administration building at Davis Islands, shares the second floor with the boiler room and the library. This year there are 75 majors and 200 interested students enrolled in the data pro- cessing program. Ten of the data processing students are employed by the college to work in the de- partment. Students help man the computers which are operated from 8:30 a.m. until 12 midnight. The Business Applications program is taught by Pete Fingar and Larry Hires. 1D Prof. Larry Hires in class. 27 Computer Operator Raymond Sanders with Nancy Col- cord at punch-card sorter. 31 Kareena Tomic- zek and Harry Ellis at UNIVAC Computer Console. 41 Kathy Colquhoun and Sonyia Robertson changing computer tape. .3 ,. , ' i 1 g si. X I Food Management Students majoring in hospitality administra- tion may earn a degree in food management or in hotel management. The program is housed in the newly con- structed Collegium 2 at the Dale Mabry Cam- pus. Students work four hour laboratory sessions in the food program which includes a com- mercial kitchen, dining room and seminar area. i Students maiorlng in hotel administration i have a furnished hotel room and bath sim- qi ulated hotel situation. They also learn front desk administration. 1--..1 A X- e g g M by . ttt q is - ssss 1 I i..1 1 . i xxx? X Q.-W N Q my X as-X SQ K S w R X 2:-. I x Nw . l. .W W 1' . X .--:- - ,Q 5 3 1 it .!p 'A 1-fav- K an 11 Prof. Ivan Adkinson and Lewis Redmond. 21 Harold Veddern and Burke McCall making bread. 33 Kevin Ogle, Steve Tolle, andjon Clark put the finishing touches on the Salmon croquettes. 47 Steven Secory fat the sinkl and Elizabeth Ruth Ifar right? serve Ed Good, MacDill education officer and the Air Force sergeants who toured the HCC Food Laboratory class. 1 . 2 is , 1D Helen Sherrill inspects fingerprints. 21 Bill Hanson, Criminaljustice coordinator, talks to police officers. 37 jerry Feltman and Mark Wilt talk to Francis De Angelis, instructor, 43 Mike Mann, HCC security reviews a case with Prof. L.W. Bennett. SJ Danny Green from Lakeland and Percy Wheeler, lr. from Plant City review the pro- cedures for enlarging photographs. 6 and 73 Class labor- 3 atory practice included cases of 'solving the crime. ' N ' A I I Q, ,. -.,.fr.-, 7 Criminal Justice Under an 'umbrella' called criminal jus- tice, a student may major in one of three programs: police science, preventions and corrections, or participate in the Law En- forcement Institute. The Preventions and Corrections Pro- gram is designed to prepare the student for employment in the general field of community service and to provide indi- viduals already employed in the field with an educational program to improve the quality of his work. Students work with adult and juvenile crime prevention and corrections, guid- ance, child care, welfare and rehabili- tation. One of the most successful aspects of the criminal justice program is the Law Enforcement Institute. The Institute offers career development courses under the auspices of the Florida Police Standard Board of Tallahassee. The course has 400 class hours and trains students to become policepersons. The Institute includes students from the Tampa, Temple Terrace, Plant City, USF, HCC, V.A. Hospital, and University of Tampa Police Departments and members of the Hillsborough County Sheriff De- partment. Students receive a certificate at the graduation ceremonies at the end of the course. guilt' ' 2 j ll!!l.-.alll Www ,,, 'Jew 1-A ,f J., I 1 4 ' ,td 7 we 1 .9 1: f'Lt'2'??fV ' . ' w 23: riff I .U v f' . fWr'wr jiiwfvf M nr r ,, Y -var! -4, f 1 .,,. -I - l l3?fQ... H-.Y f. R 'Vivo - -'fat ' il. .g 4a! 4g. Nw 'Q I , ,Waste T'?,2j-wi 3 f' 3, , yhwrif' , M 7 93 0 Fire Science The time-honored art of fire-fighting is a science with a complex technology. At Ybor Campus it has become the latest career pro- gram to offer an AS, degree and a one- year certificate of proficiency. Over 80 FTE students are enrolled in the program in addition to the part-timers. Stu- dents represent many fire-fighting organiza- tions including the Tampa, Brandon, Mac- Dill, Temple Terrace, and Hillsborough Coun- ty Fire Departments. They receive more than 200 hours of instruction. Classes are taught at satellite centers as well as on campus. For example, industrial safety is taught in Plant City and pump op- eration in Temple Terrace and Brandon. Fire Science Technology is more than dous- ing flames with water. With today's new con- struction methods and materials, knowing how to, first of all, prevent fires, and then contain and extinguish them is developing into a concerted field of study. The curricula, scope and thrust of the program were de- veloped by a representative advisory commit- tee composed of Hillsborough and Pinellas County fire-fighting and protection agency officials. l.R. Hudson coordinates the pro- gram. 1,99 '15 W? ,yi 49? , as qi , 1 1 Y 1 aa 'ff 9 e f 2 ta f f Q? aff by if B B ...,,.,. . gi . ........ Q- ff L L ...B-u1:qsms 33 Capt. Tony Licata, Ben Ciccarello, and pa- tient john McCuistion. 41 Deane Bishop, Cliff Hitchman, and Henry Rodgers 5lR.1. Barrett, B. Castellano fpatientl and R.D. Stevens on the job. is-,fi '- an - -an N .. . W, 4' at .,,z, ...Q ,,,, MW.. H r my 'www Mwmeww 13 Chuck Stone checks the safety promotion material list 23 Henry Ford is the patient as Prof. Bob Malloy fright3 teaches Kenneth Foster how to use the emergency breathing apparatus. 33 lim Butcher looks over the automobile emergency carrier. OHA OSHA, Occupational Safety and Health Technician Training, is in its second year of operation at HCC. The program is designed to provide the stu- dent with basic scientific knowledge and tech- nical skills to enable him to support activities of safety and health professionals. The student will learn to monitor, survey and inspect the safety and health aspects of a work place through individual courses or an associate or certificate program. Hillsborough Community College is uni- quely qualified to provide the necessary train- ing for occupational and health technicians, serving as it does a highly industrialized county. The graduates from this program will be employed in government as an enforcement officer, in insurance as a field prevention control representative, as an inspector in the construction industry, or as a junior safety and health assistant in a variety of manufacturing or service industries. T! Business Administration i i 1 The business department includes mid- management careers in accounting, market- ing, distributive education which includes membership in DECA, and other business areas. All the programs use a seminar work method. ln addition, students work for area companies in their major fields and once a week participate in class session to discuss problems encountered on the job. Moving into its second year as a special- ized program for students enrolled in market- ing and distributive education, the wholesale distribution program has over 125 students. Coordinated through state and national dis- tribution associations, the program is a pilot venture in the nation and was designed to attract and train new employees in industry. OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, is another innovative program in the de- partment, lt trains occupational and health specialists. 2 ........J arm' 11 Salesman class members Lawrence Mabry, Keith Bass, Holly Mayer, and Prof. Rick Anderson. 21 Accounting professor Albert Arsenault 31 Ricky Canty, accounting tutor helps Regina Hernandez with her assignment. 41 Stu- dents working in the conference room. 51 Prof. Bob Miller with Industrial Re- lations class members Pat Rawls, jerry Smith, Steve Gilbert, and Bruce Fernan- dez. 61 Accounting students Shelby Blackmer, Maria Pons, Hector Alvil, and Ron Malcom. 71 joe Wuermli, personal finance professor 81 Economic profes- sor Marc Borchers lectures while jon Crews, George Pelaez, jeff Aguiar, Kim Gilbert, and Steve Bones listen. Uffice Education Students enrolled in the office education program could earn an associate in science degree in three areas of specialization. These include legal secretary, administrative secre- tary, and medical secretary. Students who are not interested in the two year program may earn a one year certificate as clerk typist, medical transcriber, or word processorfmachine transcribers. In all these career programs students are required to master the terminology related to the area of specialization as well as become proficient in typing, shorthand, business law, accounting, and in the use of office machines. All phases of office work is then integrated intoacourse called office simulation. All programs except medical transcriber placed students in on-the-job training offices related to the field of specialization. ln the majority of cases the students were offered permanent jobs in that job or depart- ment. The office education program is taught at Dale Mabry by juli Orvis and jackie Eichel- berg, and Margaret Walker. Betty Hope teaches it at Ybor and Shirley Combee at Plant City. V l'i. H--ual w ,... ritr it , . , ..... r'rV3I . ,, .,., YVZV YG VV ' - is M K, l ........ . .... i 1 3 Ma Q? .Xia X : X --T? - lg I 9 was 1? City Manager David Bretzke discusses with Plant City Department heads the 12-week moti- vational course they will take at the Plant City Campus while Prof. Shirley Combee looks on. 27 Prof. Betty Hope teaches office machines to Ruth Tope and Terry Dinan. 31 Holly Baronex and Susan Lopez in Dale Mabry typing class. 45 Cay Brown and Holly Williams 57 Pat Smith using Wang Automatic typewriter. 61 Gayle Stein practicing medical transcription. 73 Susan Ficarot ta 83 Gary Waid and Prof. jackie Eichelberger 97 Carol Meuret. 99 AN '-nuns ' inf inlaid '.u .1 2 13 Graduating nurses include lfirst fOWl Marie Weeks, Rebecca Wetmore, Mary Hauck, laye Miller, Cindy Schabacker, Marilyn Swartzen- druber, Shelly Thompson, Karen Register, Lisa Richey fsecond rowl Darlene lohnston, Phoebe Oshirak, Sylvia McElhiney, Louise Everett, Blair Whidden, Amy Capo, Chris Mil- lican, Ann Locicero, Lenora Buggs. 23 Sharon Westly, Nancy Wickham, and Laura Miles. 31 Denise Leto takes Lynn Sorensen's blood pressure. 41 Prof. Cherry Holmes, Daphney Mickler, Patty Quinby, and Laura Miles. - -f...,N-i fi 4 Ziff NK I f 4 10 O V. Q, X Nursing Housed in Dale Mabry Collegium V -the educational building at Gordon Keller, - the nursing program enrolled 92 students who graduated in Iune and December classes in 1974 and 40 who graduated in june, 1975, with an associate in science in nursing degree. The classes scored well above the national and state averages on the state boards and most graduates are employed in Hillsborough County as registered nurses. The nursing program trains the students to take over as team leaders in hospitals. ln this role they are in charge of LPN, aides, and attendants. The highlight of the year is the pinning ceremony where nurses take the Nightingale pledge. Chris Reardon was given the Rotary Club of Tampa scholarship of 5150 in 1974. Students have clinical laboratory experi- ence at Tampa General, Hillsborough Coun- ty, Memorial and St. loseph's Hospitals. Next vear the program will admit 45 stu- dents each term. Nursing coordinator Olive Galloway heads a staff of 'IZ instructors. 1l Graduating nurses are ifirst rowj Rosalind Rhine, Caroljones, Edith Lamb, Susan Gran- ger, Lisa Whatley, Kathi Rose, Leann Mallory, Pat Christy isecond row! Shelley Donnelly, Debbie Myers, Alma Girdner, Carol Gran- berg, Elizabeth Ryan, George Vincent, Twyla Kimball. 2? Beverly Matthews checks Cindy Rowland's pulse. 33 Thelma Allison, Olympia Malone, and Berthenya Guillory during cap- ing ceremonies in December. 47 Prof, Ann Amos and Marie Weeks demonstrate the IV while class members watch. S ...t--Q 3 Nursing snr- -Fi. 'i4 'i.- t I., I . .S t Q- . t lat a at 8 an KM N4 5 13 These 14 nursing students began their basic clinical work at South Florida Baptist Hospital in the fall. Here they are shown with jim Fogle, director of the hospital's personnel department. They include Darlene Kearbey, Joyce Kennahan, Denise Leto, Dee Braxton, Faye Pereski, Tia Rudd, Patricia Sorenson, Brenda Weeks, Sharon Westly, Daphney Mickler, Ann Epperson, Brenda Euhus, Kathy Cordon and Alberta Howe. 2? Cynthia Hunter, Sonny Malone, Lutricia Ward andlaye Miller attend the nursing winter graduation ceremony at the Palma Ceia United Methodist Church. 31 Daisy Ulmer at graduation ceremony. ,102 Ji fi' ,Q es? ..,,, S 5 K, .wwwvb ,lf at V, :v,,,. I. ,J ' ,V ,V,, sm., V , ,W ,.Vf 1 ant, xii, W pw 'W it . MLW fm' WWISHIZQS lf is M , 3 , is 2 ,L I uf if ba ,, 541 yi. T Human Services The new associate degree program in Hu- man Services teaches students to function as generalists at the paraprofessiohal level in the broad field of mental health. lt stresses the care of the total individual and the interrelationship of his environment to his life style. The students in this program learn specific counseling skills through the use of media presentations, and then video tape practice sessions with one another. The playback of the video tapes has been a powerful tool in helping students become aware of themselves as a therapeutic tool. The practicums are in a variety of commun- ity agencies that offer the students experi- ences in such areas as alcohol abuse, drug abuse, mental illness, mental retardation, and psychological rehabilitation. The Human Service program will accept 30 students in September, 1975. l3 13 William Mae Gadsden in a counseling practice session in the human services program, 2D Meluin Smith andloy Riggin working with patients at Tampa Heights Hospital. 33 joy Riggin, Dottie Thompson, Karen Young, Mel Smith andlohn Gilmore review their training at Tampa Heights Hospital. l 1... Nuclear Medicine Housed at Gordon Keller, the radiological courses are conducted in laboratories that resemble a radiographic room and processing area. In order to qualify for the program, the student must pass a math and reading exam and be approved by the radiological admis- sions committee. The program, which was accredited in the fall term, enrolled 38 stu- dents this year. The classes are divided to permit the admission of 20 students each year. Students train at three hospitals: Tampa General, Veterans Administration and Univer- sity. 11 Linda LoPresto, Marilyn Menendez, Greg Whaley, Mary Malone, Prof. Kersey, Lorraine Rodriguez, and Cindy Chambers. 23 Prof. Ker- sey interprets x-rays. 31 Instructor Barbara Viele pours punch during Roentgen Club party. 43 Chris Brothers, TCH staff technician, teaches Cindy Chambers, Marilyn Menendez, and Lorraine Rodriguez. 57 Sherry Kersey, head of radiological program. MWMMWW' ' 'ww .,... Ih e r , 4 5 'J , . Nucle Enlow, son, F 'F I 'N Coordinated by Prof. Huey Barnett, nuclear medicine is a two year program leading to an associate in science degree. The first three semesters work consists of didactic courses, including the theory of nu- clear medicine. This is followed by 'I2 months of clinical internship in four hospitals in the Tampa Bay area. Students rotate among these hospitals so that they can learn the procedures followed by each thereby giving them a much broad- er exposure to various types of diagnostic procedure, instrumentation, and technique. After successful completion of the program graduates take a national certifying examina- r ar Medicine graduates include ffront rowl Ken Cook, Bill Durshordwe, Tish McGlynn, Tom tion which will permit them to practice any- Gail Patterson, Kay Rutkowski, fsecond row! Gloria Burns, Darlene Clossey, jackie lack- Wfqereintlqeljnited States- rances Demmi, jerry Kerr, Parry Williamson, Howard Eckenrode, john Cox. 3 A ' is g s .t s ', ., A it . A K C- Q .N fi' . fT5flg57 I . IS ll MH e ,ia ' - ' Q. Cllllln llll li , tt ,, I 92 . 33 -M 4 5 21 Nuclear Medicine Club officers Frances Demmi, trea- surerg Kay Rutowski, secretaryg jerry Kerr, vice-presidentp and Howard Eckenrode, president. 67 Sue Wild with her first place exhibit dealing with the stable electrical power sources for diagnostic instrumentation. Radiological Technology Medical Records Medical Record Technology is a two year program leading to an associate in science degree and is coordinated by Bonnie Masen- cup, Registered Record Administrator. Medical record technology students study medical record science, terminology, trans- cription, data processing and anatomy and physiology. Skills are taught by classroom lecture, simulated medical record department practice in the medical record laboratory on the fifth floor of Gordon Keller and in medical record practicums in hospitals. After graduation students must pass the na- tional examination before they can add ART after their name. 13 Roundtable discussions were par for course. 23 Richard lones and Mary Ballard check medical library book. 33 Helen Blake s .Y 5 M ..w,.,..c.s..t ants. and Laura Andrade operate electric calcu- lators. 43 Prof. Bonnie Masencup 53 Frances Ryan and Debbie Stornelli at the terminal digit file. I Mfg Y w 9 -, ,. . af ,f 49235 is 5 :I '-ff .J gif r rtrretif as H' f any jHQx Q gf MW.. .. 5 4 wif 1 . 9'hq,.g.:4-V 5,9 Opticianrjy Science Under the supervision of Dr. Norman Ross, chairperson, the allied health programs in- clude opticianry dispensing technology, radi- ological technology, nuclear medicine, and medical record technology. Dr. Ross also coordinates the opticianry dispensing technology program which was started last year. Forty students enrolled in the two-year associate of science program in the fall class in addition to the 24 second year students. The program trains students to make and dis- pense eyeglasses. Students must pass state boards before becoming practicing opticianry dispensers. Licensed graduates can work for wholesale laboratories, opthamalogists, Opticians and Optometrists. Starting pay for a license person is approximately 510,000 a year. K .,..- F xc .,,, . in ,Q 11 Greg Kane with pattern marker. 21 Dr. ii 1 . L Norman Ross heads the opticianry science I- R ' A 5 program. 31 Torn Trimp, Charles Chaney, and Mary Montgomery work the automatic edger. 41 Fred Blank learns how to operate the hand edger. 51 Pat Lynn grinds lens on hand stone edger. l I 107 XS STUDENT ACTIVITIES L1 CZ, C2 SGA The Dale Mabry Campus operating under the collegium concept of HCC had two stu- dent government associations: C-1 and C-2. However, in May the two organizations were consolidated into one and officers elected for next year. The highlight of the year was the gala ban- quet and dance in May co-sponsored by all HCC student governments. The affair was free to all students and their guests. The SGA sponsored the Turkey Day Cobble and Olympiad, a symposium on Who Killed 1FK , Synesthesia multi picture slide show set to music and yoga classes. 1 2 3 4 13 C-1 SGA senators Fred Perry, Connie Chapman, Pat Rebel, Victoria Sanders, Cordon Newlett. 23 C-7 SGA adviser Cynthia Ryalls with president Paul Brown and vice-president Randy Bobbitt. 35 C-2 SCA officers jesse Shumen, vice-president, Christy Leggett, secretary joe Smith, senator, john Burns, president. 47 C-7 SGA adviserjohn Cook 53 SGA cookout was well attended. an . mass.. i wr V 1 t Q Q M145 r A ,..f:f . , 2 .... ., t .1 t 'r im - Zgf fggg wt.:--1 r i ffs W . . - vt . ' . J ' '-'L li A 5 Ay 'W ' X Si , A , 3555 ' 511 Q xi X 2 ' 'ii ' ' r . rf. 3 A K ' A f ' Sm 'k . . all by .. sr- I It 'rsfgsjr 1 K QL. 'tis fsfzfxig ' l ' , ' CSWQQQWJ -l J' 3 A ' if Q if 'lg S fi S 1 ii'i lf55f -F Q Q- ,, E- 1-ff Ni s . L 1 Jgsa, ' ' rr g -.kh Xgtli gy. A leg 5 5 X .. A , gig R . AI f i 1 .N ' x - Rf: 'Q' . !, -Ks 55852, , ., ' , , gg! 'xii tri A-1-Avg Fffkf- fit A, . . ' kt . ' .I 4, P K .. f Q' ' f '- t. X W r Q f 3 is A if-'sf 3 ' x xiii' .- . L A .sf lil-S A Q 5 'sv f, wt . lkf mi' Qligxiskfg 2 f 4 M , 9 nl i G0f'ilgn-Keller-SQQ Among the activities sponsored by the Gordon Keller SGA were a cook-out No- vember 26, the showing of the movie jesus Christ Superstar, and an April Frolic. ln addition, they sponsored convention trips of the X-Ray and Nuclear Medicine Clubs. Pinning Ceremonies for the nurses and open houses were events in December and the spring, Lisa Richey was president of the Gordon Keller SGA this year, Marty Adelman was vice president, Shelley Donnely, secretary and Sue Wild, treasurer. Senators were Bill Slovak, Cindy Chambers, jim Gregory, Harry Ellis, Deloris Singleton, and Chris Milican. Cordon Keller SCA members include tfirst row? Lisa Richey, Chris Millican Isecond rowl Mike Backer, Marty Adelman, Shelley Don- nelly, Debbie Rost, Karen Forkel, and Bill Slovak, 21 SCA officers Marty Adelman, vice- president, Lisa Richey, president, and Shelley Donnelly, secretary. 33 Shelley Donnelly and Cathy Rose at the Student Nurses' Bake Sale 41 A table of goodies. I Ybor SGA An old fashion picnic and baseball game, featuring a Home Run Derby and free hot dogs and cold drinks, highlighted the spring activities of the Ybor SGA. During the year the SC-A purchased a color TV which was placed in the student lounge and movies were scheduled throughout the year. Carol Bridges edited the Ybulletin, the SGA newsletter. Other activities included a pizza party in the fall and a faculty coffee. Dan Harrold was president, Renee jackson, vice president, Shirley Archer, secretary, Carol Bridges, secretary of communications, Sheria jones, treasurer, Ray Coyle, chief justice. 13 Dan Harrold, SCA president. 2l Henry Carley, adviser. 31 Ybor SCA senators Philiper West, Bob Woodward, Sharon Seabrooks, james Anderson, Alice Pannier, Aubrey Smith. 43 Ray Coyle, Chiefjustice. SJ Fall cookout and pep rally. 61 Renee jackson, vice-president, Carol Bridges, secretary of communications: Dan Harrold, president, Shirley Archer, secretary, Sheria jones, treasurer. N, 5 .Emi we 1.: t -- if M r.., r A 1 I vs fs. 4 ff at x nfl 4 AH Q . N. ,. .J ,ff .awww m ,. 2 'fl' 33 , 99' f ,,,h,U, .,,., A ,,, , 7 ji , ff ll , ,ey 5 5 , zAA ' K' ' lgp ,m i . ,, ,,,, f, , LM' ' ff 4 ff V S ff , Ar if 1 3 ' f f N rf- 113 1, Plant City SGA Vernon Kinard presided over the Plant City SGA during the 1974-75 school year. Other officers were Terri Rounds, vice president, Rebecca johnston, secretaryg john Kimbel, treasurer, and Bobbi Fortner, chief justice. Senators included Gayle Brewer, Connie Gray, Bruce Lott, john Robinson, Kenny Wal- ton, Elaine Baggett, jackie Dupont, Ric Fen- ner, Kathy Kirkland, Betty Robinson, and Robin Tomberlin. Tony Range was adviser. SGA-sponsored activities included a Christ- mas dance, a student-faculty benefit basket- ball game and supervising a Strawberry Festival booth. Senior Day, an annual event, and a picnic were other activities. 3 11 Vernon Kinard, president of the Plant City SGA, and Terri Rounds, vice president. 21 Sophomore senators: Gail Brewer, john Robinson, Connie Cray, Bruce Lott. 33 Christmas dance sponsored by the SGA. 43 Freshman senators: jackie Dupont, Robin Tomberlin, and Kathy Kirkland. Beta Phi Gamma Delta Epsilon chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, the national college journalism honor society, inducted new 'members and awarded honor- ary memberships at their annual tea Decem- ber13. John Webb, associate dean of the College of Mass Communications, University of Florida, Charlie Robins, Tampa Times column- ist and George Levy, past chairman of the HCC Board of Trustee became honorary members. Levy was introduced by Sharon Strom of the HCC personnel department, Robins by Gloria Van Lengen, HCC Courier editor, and Webb by Vicki Van Eepoel. Dr. Martin Shanberg and Hilman Bowden introduced the new members. 13 Cathy Sanborn at formal initiation. 21 Beta ..s, H4 ,i me .- tt. . N A . .. . .. we ii,:fw.--e- 3-c:t5sg1'S . 5. 5 w 'n 'ss is s- Q .1:.Q:-,.fs1:r's-5:-wa , - - - H ' Phi Gamma members K first row? Mike K onkel, . , - Gloria Van Lengen, secretary, Olga Mar- . s tlnez,pres1dentg Kay Flody, vice-president, A its B 33 Cathy Sanborn fsecond row! Kingsland Car- r Y aff- y ver, Ed johns, jenn y Anderson, Bob Wood- so t -31 ward, and Randy Bobbrtt K back row? Bob Q3 ' i we so . - S 'T ' Whltecar, treasurer: and Craig McCartneY' . . 5 . . , , 37 Plant C ity Beta Phi Gamma members 1- 5 . fsealedl Marie Walker, Gary Fuffh fbafk fowl it . . - K K 5 Darlene Wfngare,Ieaf1'1effe Bfownfand ,Z Kac Curr . 1 Y Y ., .5555 ,... s....SsXt 3s,,,,.t,, ts , st A MX- C u RWM -, as - Na.. f r . r egatta-f-at:t. - K fSs?Svi1 lH. bi 'zikelksfw s l' ' 'ii 'T 'ml -- ,feet sw-swg:z?EvgfgfQ,..:.'sm -: -: 1 Xt- ,. :y-are-T-.lf -X - -1 2. X--tw.. X 1: 1 - .. ,. 1 ,. ' ' - .r L-:rw-Ss :ft::11::-rep: gf . ' H - r srrrr . it H t. rr r f . T7 X if X :iff-77-EiliE5iEs f K: ..-255 t -gxX'i'isf1T5 :5fii1.s-ela,i'f':i??. T . 'X - is t i r t. . at - t. . . . . . i -- ' ' - ..1 15,3557-sm-gifxggff-t f,Egf1?-s5f'?t:5f .s KsYtia:1-A5551 i .HE 1 .XXI-Nab - : : 1 -5ENX:E5ii:?73'f . . . --ffafftw Qst2fts53sf.sw Q . . -V. . .t. -s-.swtfw-7 u ' -P X ' ' I f .. .--- asa-as 3 o C . so t 114 Phylzeta -Kap-pa Phi Theta Kappa is the national junior col- lege honor fraternity that seeks to promote academic excellence by recognizing those students who excel. The Phi Chi Chapter at Dale Mabry sent representatives to the National Convention in Philadelphia, established the Randy Tripp Memorial Scholarship, and initiated a perma- nent student-operated book exchange. Alpha Beta Beta was a new chapter estab- lished at the Ybor Campus, it was officially installed in March. 2 U Back row, Prof. Davis, Cathy Sanborn, Melody Lane, Pam Van Pelt, jenny An- derson, Lydia Baio, Craig McCartney. Front, Gloria Van Lengen, Hector Fuente, Aleida Ramirez, Cindy Saladino, 23 New applicant Christine Sahebzamani talks with V.P. jeanne Gillan. 31 Phi Chi executive Board, Connie Royster, Craig Sallot, Delia Garner, Robert Nichols, and Phyllis Weislo 47 Installation ofAlpha Beta Beta at Ybor Carol Bridges, Cindy Saladino, Aleida Ramirez, Sydel Barnes, Gloria Van Lengen, Philiper West, Chuck Eshelman, Roselee Kelly, and Hector Fuente. Courier A junior college newspaper is more than a campus report. lt is an organ through which students express their views on the various events concerning them. The bi-weekly Courier of the Ybor Campus is a tabloid size newspaper which examines campus and local events and interprets them for the student body. Staff members are among the best junior college journalists in the state. The staff won six awards for excel- lence at the state junior college press meeting last fall. Winners included Gloria Van Lengen, Evelio Gonzalez, Bob Whitecar, and David Spencer. 44 2 W1 WMMWWA y . WMM r 4 11 Courier Sports Editors Edjohns and Vince Cardoso 23 Staff Writers Barbara Strader and Barbara Reichle 3l Courier Editor Gloria Van Lengen 41 Cartoonist Brew r Brewer 5l News Editor Bob Woodward. Kaleidoscope The Kaleidoscope, the Dale Mabry Campus newspaper features a three-column format and is published bi-weekly. Under the supervision of editor Michael Overholt, the Kaleidoscope features interest- ing in-depth articles and feature stories. For Mike there was always the hassle of meeting the printer's deadlines and Randy assisted not only as a sports writer but also as a photographer. Students are encouraged to join the staff and to express their opinion by writing letters to the editor. i 3 K A 13 Cynthia Ryalls, Dale Mabry activities adviser 23 Michael Overholt, Kaleidoscope editor 33 Randy Bobbitt, sports editor and photog- rapher 43 Paul Brown, staff writer Kings- land Carver, Courier cartoonist 53 Bob White- car, Courier photographer. ,.....-1- -Strawberry lilnlanac Under the auspices of adviser Ken Field Strawberry Almanac changed from a three column monthly newspaper to a general interest magazine which is published every term. As leanette Brown said in the preface Saved in the Strawberry Almanac are some of the more memorable events, storeis and feelings of the HCC people and their com- munity. The Almanac is presented in the hopes that it will serve as a stimulus for many re- flective thoughts and new ideas for the grow- ing campus of Hillsborough Community Col- lege at Plant City. Marie Walker worked as assistant editor. Other staff members include artists Lana Brunelle, Leslie Edwards Karen Hartling, graphics editor lan Wanamaker, photogra- pher Kacy Curry, and staff members joseph Amerson, Chris Armstrong, Beth Holmes, Pam Davis, E. Knight, Alice Smith, and Darlene Wingate. Ujeanette Brown and Beth Holmes. 27 Darlene Wingate and Pam Davis. 31 Leslie Edwards and Kacy Curry. 41105995 Am9f50'7 and Chris Armstrong. SHUT Wanamakef and Alice Smith. 2 rlfwwnn W avr- -ma-Q is ,,.., , .,,.. , . ' Q' ,M t,.,, sf it M.-A Reflections Reflections is a beginning. It is a small door which opens, to set free on wings of words those moments of personal expression that serve to give us meaning... Reflections hopes to unbind the frozen poetic moment and change poetic inertia into that moving force which might well lift us beyond our self doubts, to the point where we know who we are... In its two year history, Reflections has won numerous awards and two second place awards in its category. First place, Best Poem, was awarded to R. Craig McCartney for his S. Gemini . Second place, Best Fiction, went to Bertha McCartney for My Letter Blew Away . The remaining awards were for technical areas and included three first places For: Best Illustration, Best Photography and Best Typography and layout, and one second place, Best Cover. Prof. Nancy White is the adviser. - 4 17 Reflections editor Craig McCartney and assistant editor Cathy Sanborn go over the copy, 23 Tom Rimec printed Reflections in the college printshop. 33 Professors Mike Douglas and Gina Williams served as literary advisers. 41 Bertha McCartney edited the first Reflections in 7972 and is copy editor of the 1975 edition. Satori Satori staff members spent many of their waking hours immersed in page layouts, pic- tures, and written copy as they attempted to produce a yearbook that would capture the essence of the year at HCC. Time was measured in numbers of pages i ' ii completed. And, as the book progressed, the staff was caught up in the excitement of being a part of it all. lf it was, at times, demanding, it was also a creative challenge. ...as-L. ...ffff ' 5 Q. b ' we, -5 -1 c- fx, ,X 'Q U Vince Cardoso, johnny Guinta, and Larry McCrae, 21 Kacy Curry. 31 Shannon Garda and Kay Floyd. 43 Bennie Ficarrota. Sl Olga Martinez. 61 Bob Whitecar. 71 Mike Konkel, BJ Gloria Van Lengen. 9l Kay and Mickey McCay. 101 Vivian Pendino. 113 Tim Williamg, 12l Shannon Garcia. 131 Nancy White, adviser, and David Beronda. '120 ,sggF5 , g , 3 my .WM V... I 6 ,,,,www. w rf , Wm .Wa . . ,,, . fm X A ,b ,f'1's':, 'ns , ,wg -335:-33 - A. 1f:'xX'fgsu nu' 4 'NYJ- ,'S,Q',.s s:'sn Q S C y 5 FWZ' I I , 5y 9.0 a l'a' s.,' '-Graf yt it f ,. .1 A ' lf , , n . , ,,,, -.ge 4z. .Ag r 4 Q sxzgltt x 1 A :Ig.Y5i. X W - QM. 13 121 Sf XS ' 11 35 ,JF Alpha Delta Phi Roses at the Ybor Campus mean more than flowersj members of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority are so named. Organized in the Spring of 1974, with 12 charter members, ADP's assist their brother organization, Kappa Phi Omega. Sorority members attended Martin Luther King Dedication Day at Beulah Baptist Church january 16 and they participated in communi- ty projects. New members pledged in October include Sydel Barnes, Beverly Nelson, Bertha Ran- dolph and Yvonne Boston. A formal induction took place in Decem- ber at the home of Prof. Sybil Barnes. Each girl wore a black dress and was given a rose. Dinner at the Kapok Tree was attended by sorority and fraternity members March 22. 13 tfront row? Renee jackson, vice president: Debbie Murphy, secretary, Philiper West, president, Shirley Austin, general secretary. tback rowj Beverly Nelson, Sharon Seabrooks, dean of pledges, Cynthia Wright, and Sydel Barnes, assistant general secretary. 21 Philiper West and Beverly Nelson. 31 Charter members: Sharon Seabrooks, Rosalyn Glover, Debbie Murphy, Shirley Austin, Cynthia Wright and Philiper West tkneelingk. when A55 0 js., if 122 isww-wusmvgssosw,-it . . 'x - 'L .. .ed W 123 5992? PhiQfttesa Kappa Phi Omega is the first fraternity to be formed on the Ybor Campus. The organization's main objectives are to sponsor scholarship and promote leadership and community involvement. Officers are Larry Holton, president, Dan Harrold, vice president, Duane Gibbons, secretary! lohnny Cook, treasurer, and john- ny Tyson, dean of pledges. Henry Carley is the sponsor. Kappa Phi Omega is not school funded, so they raised money through various fund raising projects such as car washes. Together with the sorority Alpha Delta Phi they sponsored service proiects in the community. 13 Melvin lSchool Boy? Monroe, Arthur Young, Reggie Thompson, Dan Harrold, Ted Cox, Chris jordan. fkneelingl Robert Williams. 23 Larry Holton and Robert Williams parti- cipate in Car Wash. 37 Charles Smith, Melvin Monroe, and Robert Williams. 11012 Students United Black Students United KBSUJ have distin- guished themselves on campus as an organi- zation that does things. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they spon- sored can goods drive for the needy, they prepared and served dinner for the aged at Thanksgiving and at Christmas they helped needy children celebrate the season with a party and toys. During the winter term they gathered clothes which they gave to juvenile centers. To help overcome the gap between day and evening students the BSU sponsored coffee sips along with the SGA at Ybor. Two BSU students were elected to office at the state convention: Bertha Randolph, secretary of commerce and Tony Hines, chairman District 2. Philiper West, president at Ybor, and Tony Hines is president at Dale Mabry. 2 ' 157 11755325 ,smell V . .,,. ,MQ f H A ,X , Q 4: X , Q Q28 'Was -4? V we Q Vaf '- H rf ,,,, 1 fjf,:f,H mfr. an iff Yin., . 5 MY! 'ww .. We LL- K rw as 442W BSU officers for th Holton, president, 5'4'l1f 1Qf-sg, I e fall term at Yabor Campus included johnny Cooke, treasurer, Sharon Seabrook, secretary, Philliper West, vice-president, Larry Denise jackson, sergeant-at-arms, Sheria jones, minister of education, and james Anderson, secretary of commerce. 1 1, S Xi germ., ., .+V ,W fn. A., 13 Miss BSU court members Sharon Seabrook, Renee jackson, Bertha Randolph, and Denise jackson. 2? james Anderson andjackie johnson at children's Christmas Party. ID Children enjoy puppet show. 43 Bertha Randolph, Miss BSU. 63 Dale Mabry BSU members joann Veronia, Veronica King, Woodrow Simmons, Shirley Turner. 71 Paul Bulter and Thomas work on a problem while Carter Reed, Duane Gibbons, and james Bryant look on. 83 Michael Carter, Delilah Brown, Delores Davis, Gloria Brown. 125 Pre ed Society Organized by sophomore Charles Gutierrez last fall, the Pre-Med Society has as its pur- pose: ll to explore branches of the medical profession and related areas, 25 to help health career students exchange ideasp 33 to help inform the public about the latest advances in health sciences, and 43 to explore moral and ethical attitudes. Speakers included Dr. Richard Renfroe, who discussed the components of the body and Dr. Angelo Greco who discussed acu- puncture. Members presented a science fair at the Children's Home in March and provided lunch through the courtesy of MacDonald Hamburgers. The club published Vital Signs, a book of health science commentaries. Pre-Med Society Club members include ffirst row! Leigh Stone, secretary, Michael Greco, treasurer, Diane Lute, vice president, Charles Riely, president, Veronic Feneck, Patricia Mott, Susan Straub, Kenneth and Carles Gutierrez, founder. lsecond rowj Bishop, Victoria Samuels, Dr. Charles Sodorff, Richard Bailey, Richard Holcomb, David King. tsecond row! Marie Heitler, janet Kochem, and Silvio Pargoles. Dr. Charles Brown, adviser, was not pres- X 3 6 adviser, and Francis Hyndman. fi ,ass L . 4 'Zi ya, i -. - , I B ff 4 its - n f QS ,,,, xx V fr , rL,, t of 1 ff ,y , . v -r M - Q , H .1 A ' 'T Pre-Med Society members lfirst row! Wafic Armoush, ' 1 My , 7' , ent when the picture was taken. , N, -ey -I l,,t,,H 1: V ax VL ,Wt n I ni M H . , ,. S T-sl .ii Q ' ., ' C A, 'X , iffy' a lit'-1 W M i mink, , .. -,,,-- , v m 31 Members of the Pre-Med Society enjoy cookout under the shade of the oak trees. 43 Victoria Samuels and Richard Holcomb prepare equipment for lecture at Children's Home. Sl Children watch intently as Victoria and Richard demonstrate point. lub members include lfirst row! Bob Hage, Sarah Sivils, Mary Lemley, Rocky Kestor, Arlene Rod- z, Vickie Holmes, jim Goodyear. lsecond row? Richard Correia, Roddy Reed, Pat Gunn, Mike yn, Chet Victor, and Alan Coates. I 0 x 127 Art Club The Art Club sponsored a successful show during the fall term and awarded a S75 first prize to Michael Steshyn, S50 second prize to Dean Hanson, lim Goodyear, and Richard Correia, and S25 third prize to Mary Lemley and Roddy Reed. The purpose of the club is to help art stu- dents become familiar with shows in the Tampa Bay area and to sponsor an art show. The club members raise money by selling reject bricks they get from Portland cement, making and selling white clay, and by selling litho paper which was donated by Pat Gunn. In April the club members and Art Professor David Dye went to Macon, Ga. for a Lissela Clay dig. They brought back five tons of clay. iiii . ,F 4. 27 Michael Steshyn with his pastel drawing which won the first place at the Art Show, 37 Dean Hanson poses with his ceramic pot which won second place in the show. 41 Art Club officers are Roddy Reed, vice-presidentg Mary Lemley, secretaryj Rocky Kester, presi- dentg and Richard Correia, treasurer. 57 Up- stairs South was the scene ofArt Club Show reception in March. Speech Club Highlighting the activities of the Speech club this year was the Feb. 5 open forum featuring Mike Musto, veteran film-maker. Musto brought his audience in the Ybor Room a taste of Hollywood in its heyday and his future plans to make the Bay area a center for film-making with the establishment of his Cinema City in Tampa. Prof. Bill C-reico is the club sponsor. 13 Members of the Speech Club are Larry Zaitz, Vanda Evenhouse, Herbert Newman, Gail Kelly, Frank Valdez, Prof. Bill Greico standing. 21 Prof. Bill Greico and Mike Musto. 33 Audience listens as Musto makes a point. 41 Conclusion of Musto's speech. Sl Speech Contest winners are Melissa Bond, third place, Mrs. Rodney Mildrun, second place, and Don Henry, first place. I' fx 3- Hifi 'MW , ' W 2 Philosophy -Qlubl Frank Shelfer was elected president of the Ybor Philosophy Club in the fall of 1975. Other officers included Santiago Rodri- guez, vice president, Yaro Pence, secretary and loseph Almerico, treasurer. Prof. joseph Boyle has been adviser for five years. Among the most popular programs were Why Modern Art, presented by Brad Nich- ols, art instructor at USF, Educational Mal- practice, by Prof. Henrich Eichorn Von Wurmb, Chairman of USF's Dept. of Astrono- my, and a recording entitled Bertrand Rus- sell Speaks. D Philosophy Club members Alex Bell, David Straton, and Randal Brown. 27 Prof. Henrich Eichorn Von Wurmb discusses Educational Malpractice . 31 President Frank Shelfer and Alex Bell, a tutor on the Ybor Campus. 4l Prof. Von Wurmb. Basketball Hawks end season 10-16 Despite major problems, including the con- troversy involving the coaching situation, HCC's cagers still managed to attain a 10- 16 overall record. The third mentor of the season, Bill Ems- lie, remained head coach through the 1975 year after his appointment as interim coach at mid-season. Emslie followed Chuck White and athletic director Sam Rodriguez as head coach. Emslie's reign was marred by a number of lackluster performances, which were high- lighted however by three significant upsets over the elite of the Florida junior College circuit. HCC victimized Miami-Dade South, 105-103, Polk, 84-81, and Brevard, 86-71. Individually, Kirk Hannah who averaged 17.0 points per game while gathering in 11 rebounds, Robert Williams who netted 15.3 points per contest, and johnny Tyson who accumulated 196 assists excelled as the lead- ers ofthe HCC squad. life s ' s -In ,ll, 1 Q l,, -lf? W , , M Basketball Team members include P. Whidden, 1. O'Neil, l. Sirmon, R. Roberson, Q. Wilson, E. Dasher, K. Hannah, R. Williams, R. Perry, I. Hall, B. Boyer, R. Barton. lKneelingJ I. Tyson and I. Daniels. P' 3 4 'avi ----s....... tt.. ..., ----......,....,,N,, latina l 130 HCC 104 55 86 67 69 65 84 76 74 106 78 103 62 63 91 63 69 74 77 84 76 88 73 86 66 72 Scoreboard Fla. Iunior College Valencia CC g Broward Central CC Broward Central CC Central Fla. CC St. Pete IC Indian River CC St. leo College IV Seminole IC Fla. Ir. Col. Valencia CC Miami Dade South Brevard CC Manatee IC Polk CC Florida College St. Pete IC Brevard CC Manatee IC Polk CC Florida College Eckerd College St. Pete Brevard CC St. leo College IV Eckerd Col. OPPONENT 85 49 83 95 85 82 98 S4 79 103 83 101 99 78 94 69 89 92 66 1 1 5 94 86 88 71 58 ' 74 '1 I :ggi AAINWMMMMN-MQJ A----.......,..,,, WA Sk . . I if ii 6 8 1? Kirk Hannah struggles fora basket. 31 Head Coach Bill Emslie pondering the next play. 41 Former Head Coach Chuck White SJ johnny Sirmon surveys Polk Defense. 6? Eddie Dasher hits for fwn. 71 Hawks gather for pre-game instructions from Coach Emslie and Assistant Coach john Hicks. Bi Robert Roberson collects a hoop 91 Hawks anxiously await rebound. fir f ..t, ' t fi. it 2 , 22 Mkff. . I . . f' 'fi Q A. I l, V iew ' fs , ' ., rf i . A -YA AVV, Q3 5 g 2 I .I ww, I so ...C fi H 6 Q ,k Q M , Baseball Heartbreak, not disappointment, marked the final standing of HCC's Hawks as they concluded the 1975 baseball season with a 30-17 record. After their remarkable comeback from a 5-5 division standing to finish with a 17-7 mark, the Hawks ended further competition hopes with two heartbreaking losses to Mana- tee in the division playoffs. Nevertheless, HCC's final season dash for participation in the junior college tournament provided a number of individual Hawk per- formers with the tools for excelling in all phases of the game, namely All-Division team members Billy Garcia and catcher Louis Reyes, outfielder Iohn Pullaro, and designated hitter lack Espinosa. 2 S 4 1 3 4 Members of the baseball team include tRow 11 lohn Spence, lohn Gray Curtis lones, loe Perez, lohn Pullaro, Danny Vasquez, Gary Hlnson, Billy Garcia, lose Alvarez. lRow 23 Gary Berendt, Kevm Karcher, lack Esplnosa, lerry Camara, Stuart Hlcks, Louls Reyes, Phll Esford, Bobby Perez Glow 31 Coach Lou Garcia, Dick Vaughn, Tim Meacham, Frank Leto, Scott Keenan, George Sucarlchl, Rick Pierola, leff Walters, Bud Merrell, Coach Danny Almeida. i 5' .f . ws. 5, .... ' f ar an WW N , W j it LL ki 1. , , 'lug A , Jw ll ,ds , , 4- ks? , iswg, I W ,, M , 591 f Eff , T ,gf yin,-r im s s E E 3 'ff' ' if 1 5' '71 ' 5 9'wZ .:3:'f5:,',5 - . - .A V It - H - wdgmw, My V. ,.s.,...,,,t I, V w i , fs in - . , 1 f A f V T121 yw,.v.,v,j? i - 1 - , 'M ' ,V . HE K: 1' , ,ef '-qgsffig, My Y' , I ,- . , , ,. . ' 'H W ' , ,gunman 1,42 lv M - , --I -, . , L5 - -M ,ft,,vMA.v,s, -sw ' ,LM f ...aw W, ' W i g 'mu ' wus.. ln' W1 3 K , A is my lk to a, .am ts, s A 4 mm ' rtwfff' 3 stan? 7 'K -' xt F ,gy . M- ' '..., ,g55,.n.lk, . ,, Mi V. ss' , , MW mm if . In , Q .mm K .ql': W ' , ft' f ':,-wr , s , A k V. A - -- 1 an -. wwf,-:sw , ,,,., ' - ff Aff. ' , . . ' g t , A if vi wW , j 1s ' f ,g sQl'f'fk, s , y gay , ,f s -7 ' , 'mll iiufi 'iv e -Qi 35+ ,MJ . ps UU? 'f,iPls'i fn?-Q f.,5if?i' 'QE ,,, .., ,.,. ,... t ,QQ Q., sf., ,W ,, 4 ,K tw. - . . .fri - 1' f f -f - if ' . Qfpgep--ff 5,55 fri We ff Arsmg, Wx 4913 f .A 1,w,,f, , . i, . Z ' 355 V W ., w if : '1'w' . ' ,fwl r ' : 'ff ev fi ',f-tK,'.m'3',f4-, J ' 'fi'WJf.f ' , -wg f M W 5 L Uv 'Q ifff ,W ,,,f , ' 'M 'DW' V -4 1 'H ff, ' - vt' vt. fm ',f'N1'4 ,g 'MQWIV gal., V , A it f si -ii W Egg? , ,- ,aim 5, fb' w1y5.y5,W34Lfgj,,t, md, Y ,hut-v,.,,,y5 + Us up ,wif Mew ,ir as nj, Mg,-,sy5,4a,t,, 1-2-,,ts1,.Z,My ,fm if envy, Mf',,f,e, Q32 few-ff? fzmwwgziat., ws, twin---,+, I we i 1 it s Pv,,ftf1M-wsgw: L, fog ,ktggfff 1MwfE iwB! f gwfmww W2 .mf -wi if A u 4f'b,f5g-wif ' , ' W,,,ym,5,fa,,-W if gAbl,,,2.tq1wf'4', f 1f w-fri, , '7 K Y J 1 M vt' 'M :K J 'MW 24' rib tiff 651,33-W' 1 -22-Q A W H M . - ef? -'ff st V. K' x ,a5Q,,?Pfff??, ' priv- ' 'vfm,. 'L 4 ' fi -' Qfivvff-.f5JTlf'l3J!,1iL'ifzi'Lff: ,f ' 7 . ,,1 , iw, 3, sf V4 xy ILM, k 7 ,KM K, ,WM , ,n,VH,li, U jerry Camara taking throw for put-out at first base. 2? Crowd watches opposition batsmen. 41 Spectators' view ofjohn Pullaro at bat. 51 Frank Leto displays top form. 63 Curtis jones escapes capture with slide back to first base. 75 john Pullaro scores first run of the season against Florida Southern. 83 Tim Meacham slides to safety. 93 john Spence throws first pitch of the season. 133 . M 1' f , I - X- I f Xivis xg-all 'Si Q ,xv x 4.5 Q aa es.. 3' . X . . we 11 Bud Merrell connects superbly, 23 Allen Lott scores after an inside-the-park home run, 3? Frank Leto prepares to handle low throws. 47 Coach Garcia gives last minute pre-game instructions. 57 john Pullaro beats out an infield hit. 134 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD HCC OPPONENT ' 5 Florida Southern 4 0-19 Miami Dane South 3-4 4 St. Pete 0 11 St. Pete Z 6 Manatee 10 1 Manatee 4 6 Florida College 5 9 Florida College 2 2 Brevard 4 3 Brevard 5 7-11 South Florida IC 3-2 7 C. W. Post 3 1-10 Polls 0-2 11 Westchester, N.Y. 0 4 Hausotonic 2 5 Hausotonic 3 3 St. Pete 7 1 St. Pete 3 ' 4 Manatee 3 3 Manatee 1 9 Florida College 7 17 Florida College 2 2 Brevard 4 10 Brevard 3 4 South Florida IC 3 8 South Florida IC 0 9-7 Polk 4-1 3 y , t,'.,, ,,h,t , 't.' f j WS fm! -E WW Ziyi X431-iff'Z4'-441 ,672 iw aff fy 'Kg M' lm, 'ei sr,-ff ,Q '72 7- W aiming? if Je ri V 33?-2f,7afZ!,,,2M if Q 92? if fig' HW 6 N1 Wzggfiwig :fill iWvZ jz gy ggg f Astray 7? H, ff Ig! WWA-Sfimnggg a.,Zi2'IL,QiJWQ'1K1'lJffT i7 5i'f'f f'ff13'2,,g mob-A ' 'S W-, ,a,, I V W, , Y H I -r : if: .-t,A3:.f .' ,W aff- 3-,aff ,wfesigyj-,414 gf- , ,V 1 A, V 7 . . get ,v we yet? A K. , . .Q 1 .15 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders are a vital part of any athletic event. What most people don't realize is that cheerleading is exhausting as well as exciting. The girls cheered at all home basketball games and formed the nucleus of a good public relations team at the Dale Mabry Cam- pus when thev helped escort the hundreds of visitors who attend the open house cere- monies at the dedication of C-2. Together with Howie Hawk, the girls marched in the annual Ciasparilla Parade. Cynthia Ryalls is the adviser. 2 an-M s 1 ire? - we . wgyig im, 11 Marching in the Casparilla parade in Feb- ruary. 21 Cheerleaders include fback row? Susie Castro, Linda Scanlon, jackie johnson, Myra Suarez, Sandy Baughman ffrontl Joyce Rzepski. 31 Sandy Baughman, loyce Rzepski, Linda Scanlon, Captain Myra Suarez, and Co-Captain Susie Castro. 135 Tennis The girls' tennis team compiled an impres- sive 'I5-5 record in its first year of inter- collegiate competition. The girls won some exciting matches against teams from Edison, Valencia, St. Leo, Tampa, Eckerd, and Alma College and even won a consolation game in the state junior college play-offs, That game was played by the two loAnne's - MacDonald and Voskerchian. Coached by ludy Alvarez and advised by Geraldine Walklet, the girls developed a great team spirit and seemed aware that what they accomplished during this first year of com- petition was really significant. Individually the girls excelled in overall consistency, led by number one singles Ann Davis and number two singlesjoanne MacDonald. The remaining starters: IoAnn Voskerchian, lan Bates, and Debbie Carreira along with spot-performers Patti Thomas, Kathy Wells, and Cindy McDaniel added greatly to the above average record. X 3 5 6 TENNIS SCOREBOARD HCC OPPONENT 4 Edison Community College 3 5 University oi Tampa 4 1Vz Flagler College 7Vz 4 St. Pete lunior College 3 5 Florida Southern College 4 7 St. Leo 0 0 University of South Florida 9 6 Valencia Community College 3 8 University ol Tampa 1 6 Valencia Community College 3 6 Alma College, Michigan 3 5 Edison Community College 4 3 St. Pete lunior College 6 5 Indian River Community College 4 9 Eckerd College 0 0 University of South Florida 9 9 Eckerd College 0 8 Flagler College 1 it 8 10 11loAnn Voskerchian, number three player 21 jan Bates, number four player 31 Patti Thomas, number six player 51 Gerri Walklet wins shave bomb celebration at the state meet. 61 JoAnne MacDonald, lan Bates, Debbie Carreira, and Ann Davis sign first girls' tennis scholar- ships. 71 Debbie Carreira, number five player 81 Ann Davis, number one player 91 Cindy McDaniel, number seven player 101 Kathy Wells, number eight player. 37 38 QP! Practicing diligently several hours a day has paid off for the Hawk linksmen. Led by Coaches Bobby Stricklin and Bobby Strump, this well-rounded group was responsible for the season's fine 9-14 record. The team played in two invitational meets. They finished ninth at the Lake Placid and fifth at the Palm Beach invitationals. Individual standouts include Norman Dud- f M iiiii ley, Bob Thaxton, Torn Sams, Allen Frisbee, and james Roberson, The Hawks finished third in the district playoffs in April. 1. .t...L . 1 t -ana-wax Golf team members include tfront rowi Tom Sams, Allen Frisbee, Bob Thaxton, lames Roberson, Forest Floyd, Coach Bobby Stricklin tback row! lohn Pratt, Norman Dudley, Tom Mikel, Mark McConnel, Chris Crytzer, lohn Denton, and David Rhodes. 3 M Qs, 72, Q 4' ' lt,V r rr at GOLF SCOREBOARD qs HCC OPPONENT 292 usr zas 292 St. leo 306 292 University of Tampa 310 303 Polk Community College 310 i 305 Polk Community College 303 Q if 322 St. Pete lr. College 309 if 306 University of I'ampa 301 306 lohn Hopkins 322 306 Brevard lr. College 284 306 St. Pete lr. College 296 g 306 Manatee Community College 302 b 306 lake Sumnter lr. College 317 iil - W 306 Florida College 366 -ff- V- A :YV ' ' V if M y, 326 Manatee Community College 312 W 1 M Y 329 Manatee Community College 308 25,1 329 Lake Sumnter lr. College 329 V 329 Florida College 348 2 6 5 N 17 Norman Dudley blasts out of sand trap. 43 Tom Mikel tees off. 5? john Pratt holds as Bob Thaxton putts, 61 Allen Frisbee displays a routine fairway shot. 71 David Dusty Rhodes prepares to putt. 83 Tom Sams shows proper form. 7 139 i Bowling The men's bowling team won the division crown with a 5-1 record and finished second in the 20-team conference which is made up primarily of four-year colleges and univer- sities. Although Hillsborough Community College was the only junior college team in the con- ference, it still maintained an outstanding record and out-bowled the majority of the teams. The girls' team also established an enviable record when they finished third in the division and tenth in the conference. Lynn Valdes and Mark Boryk kept the top honors home at the HCC Invitational South Match game. Lynn set a conference record of 1000 with a high game of 242 and Mark Boryk was the 1975 champion in singles match play hitting an average of 209 in 17 games. 1 2 Men's Bowling Team members include lfront rowl Bill Broyles, Grey Esh, Robert Esh, Robert Suarez, Charles Hopkins, Coach loe Kaminski lback rowl Mark Boryk, Mike Boyle, Alex Zentanski, Bubba West, Ken Vasquez, and George Querrarta. lNot pictured: Bill Nesmith and jerry Stoneyl. 17 Mark Boryk displays top honors trophy he won at the 1975 Intercollegiate HCC invitational. 27 Bill Nesmith on the ap- proach. 43 Lynn Valdes displays first place trophy she received at the 7975 Inter- collegiate HCC invitational. Girls' Bowling Team members include lkneelingl Lynn Valdes and Coach Delores Alvarez lstandingl Virginia Riski, Clare Kaminski, Sara Sellars, Audrey Brunner, and Bonnie Nevel. lNot pictured: Susan Wild, Barbara Clark, Laura Bradford, and Rita Ankerson. 140 ACUI For the fifth consecutive year, Hillsborough Community College participated in the Amer- ican College Unions International south- eastern regional competition. This year the college and university players met at the University of Florida in Gainesville Feb. 6, 7, 8. The bowling teams were the only ones to place in the competition finishing fifth and seventh respectively. Hawk participants included chess players Wayne Archambault, David Leach, Frank Kane, and Iser Gigatog ping pong players Frank Rasine, Abbas Hosseini, Hooshang Baktiari, and Kathy Wellsg billiards players Randy Beardsley, Mark Hamilton, and Sue Wild, and bowlers Mark Boryk, Bill Nesmith, Mike Boyle, and Barbara Clark. 11 Abbas Hosseini hitting one back in ping pong. 21 Randy Beardsley and Frank Kane take a nap on the bus enroute to Gainesville. 3? ACUI Bulletin Board 4D Mark Hamilton lines up his shot. Sl Players listen to Coach john Taylor give them last minute instructions when they arrived at the University of Florida. 141 Term IV August 1974 AA Martha A. Alexander AA Esther L. Allen AA Louis J. Andriotti, Jr. AA Manuel Alfred Arduengo AA Richard John Bailey, Jr. AA Sigrid Ballanfonte AA 'Richard Allen Bass AA Barbara Franklin Bellah AA Janet Kay Benthall AA Terry M. Blake AA Jorge Blondet AA Flossie Mae Brooks AA Marshall Joseph Burnette AA Rebecca Lastinger Butler AA Cynthia Buttermore AA Charlie Dean Calhoun AA Marilyn Andrea Calhoun AA Shirlene L. Cambridge AA William Andrew Carlton AA 'Roland E. Chacon AA Sylvia Ann Chandler AA Cynthia G. Coen AS Maurice Gordon Cropper AA Mercedes Cummings AA Kirk Irion Dabolt AA Susan Sharell Dasinger AA Marie Davidson AA 'Paula Marie Dent AA Irene Catherine DeRosa AA Gary Leo Deschand AA Christine Rose Diaz AA Sheryle Lynn Dickey AA Woody A. Dierlam, Jr. AA Rosemary Edwards AA Wilmon Edwards, Jr. AA 'Sylvia P. Fielland AS Gary Fishner AA Larry Edward Folds AA Alvan Charles Gilbert AS Betty Jean Gilbert AA John Cannon Fulton, III AA Joey A. Garcia AA Shirley Mae Glover AS 'Michael Lee Golden AA Susan Gail Gomto AA Al William Greenway AA 'Rose Mary Stanford Greenwell AA Reatha G. Griffin AA Minnie L. Hammond AA Robert Eston Harding AA Carolyn P. Harned AA Lawrence Alvin Harrold AA James Thomas Hawkins AA Elizabeth Parker Herndon AA Sarah Parker Herndon Joyce Hill Harold Henry Hrifko Pamela R. Hughlett Gerald Keith Jacobson Earl Stanley James 'Irene Jimenez Mavis Ruth Johnson 'Cyd Celeste Johnston James Kenneth Johnston Gladys Earlene Jones 'Norman Eugene Jones Norman Eugene Jones, II 'Alexander Konstantinidis 'William Michael Kutash Gregg A. Latter William M. Lorenzen Thomas Raymond Marino Rebecca Jean Martin 'Marsha McCluskey Carlos Megias, Jr. Robert Messie Jose J. Miller 'Russell Dale Miller William Anthony Mims Charles Miranda Elizabeth Kimberly Moore Herbert Paul Moore Jeffrey L. Moore David A. Morone Shelley Mae Murray Christa Napoli 'Dennis O'Brien Neff Maria T. Nicotra Donald M. Niles, Jr. Travon Nistal 'Laurie J. Oakes Carnace M. G. Orender Loy Kroger Palmer Shirley M. Patterson Jerry Pedrero Wesley Coggins Pennington Mark Allen Pinera Nicole Preodor Royce Allen Pullin Barry Len Redmond Elizabeth S. Reger 'Kathleen May Rice David Neal Ryan Charles Sanchez Katherine Sawyer Darlene Kay Shafer Phillip Shumate Emily Marianne Steen Terry T. Stephens Sharon Anne Strom Tommy Angelo Tamargo AA Clayton S. Taylor GRADUATES AA Joseph Edward Telese AA Gary G. Terry AS Grant E. Tolbert AA Thomas Edward Torres AA Leslie A. Valdez AA Ernestine Waters AS Donald B. Wilder AA Wade Hampton Williamson, III AA Wayne Junior Wilson AA Betty J. Crawford Willis AS Mark Yanez AS Daniel Zelem Term V September 1974 AA Donald John Albrecht AA 'Sherman H. Anglin AA Robert David Arcos AA 'James Clifton Ayscue AA Walter Bajsel AS David W. Baily AA Winifred Yvonne Battle AA 'Barry Allan Bean AA Frances E. Beaty AA 'Nancy Beck AA Robert J . Bennett AA Richard M. Boyette AS Edwin Ray Britt AA Samuel Michael Brown AA Gloria Dean Buckley AA Patricia Ann Buczak AA Lila A. Campanelli AA Willie T. Campbell, Jr. AA Linda Capone AA Wilfred Sola Caraballo AA Kenneth Paul Cates AA Sal Ciaravella, Jr. AA 'Lewis Lloyd Coburn AA Jim C. Congelio AA Dorothy T. Connolly AA Gerald Thomas Cowles AA Bruce M. Craver AA Vivian May Dally AA Ronald D. Daniels AA Carolyn Louise Diaz 142 Eddie H. Diaz Michael Francis Dolan Mary Clair Dorety William Eric Draper Billie J. Dunford Anthony Thoinas Duany Thomas J. Enwright Kenneth L. Falkner Wilbur L. Feagle, Jr. Daniel J. Fernandez Valerie Ann Gallo 'Cynthia Gail Garcia Dennis A. Garcia 'Marsha S. Garman Ronald Glenn Gay Todd D. Geeting Joseph Louis Gess Sandra Lee Gollahon Christie J. Gonzalez 'Paula Frances Goodman Bruce Leonard Hammonds George Dallas Hancock Lesbia Matilde Hinojosa Linda JoAnne Hoffmann Martin Bruce Hoffman Clarence Curtis Hunter Myra Louise Ippolito Corine Lucille Jefferson Martin James Jeffries Linda D. Jelks Gregory Alan Jennings Cathy Jane Kearly Sandra Yvonne King Fay H. Lair, Jr. Robin G. Lamoureux Claude Logan Lane Ernest Lanier Leavell John Swift LeBrun Chris Alan Lewis Rebecca Luis Pauline E. Mackey 'Glenn C. Magner 'Robert I. Martin, Jr. Esther Jean Matalon Bruce C. McCoy 'Norma LaRue McGee H, .,.. - i Robert Reid Mclnvale, Jr. Carl E, McLean Donald Dee McQuiniff Don Bill Melnick 'Barbara Lynne Merkle Toni Elaine Mikell 'Rodney Allen Mildrum Nancy Margareta Mitchell Gaspar D. Monte 'Robert E. Moore Jane Marie Murphy Richard Chadwick Ogden, III Patricia Anne Palmer Vincent S. Palori William F. Paz Wesley Coggins Pennington Marisol Mejia Perez William Henry Person Andrew Luke Pierro, III Larry Byron Pittman Phillip Puleo, Jr. 'Deborah Riley Rhonda Ann Robinson Vivian S. Robinson Linda Rodriguez 'Tony Rodriguez Robert Joseph Rodriguez Sheran Lee Romeo Terry William Rotolo Wendy G. Russell Jerry D. Salyer Eugenio Rudolfo Sainz, Jr. Karl Todd Schofer Debra Christine Schwarzer Skecost M. Sheikh Alphonso Simmons Woodrow Roy Simmons Cassandra Lenell Smith W.,M,.....-as -- Judy Christine Swanson James Robert Todd, Jr. G. Alan Urda Robert W. Ward Billy W. Watson Marvin Ray West Albert J . White Gordon Wilder Steven Ray Williams Matthew William Wood, Jr. Abdulah Zargar Term I December 1974 'Diane C. Adams Nelson M. Alicea David G. Allen Rhonda K. Allen Richard J. Allen Thelma L. Allison 'Joseph Almerico Hassan M. Al-Reda Gayle Lynn Alspaugh Anuwongse Amatyakul Athena Anderson Phillip C. Arnold Jorge E. Arocha 'Barbara A. Atteberry 'Patricia Ann Avery Robert K. Bacon Carolyn Marie L. Baker David B. Balbin Kevin L. Banks David Peter Barcena Richard Becker Nancy Lea Becraft 'Irene Pulphus Bedford 5 m ,, c f F im' D'g,,.J'a sf 3 V lx? fx sr ,5- -lr o 'Peter Allen Bell Mark Raymond Belott Paul Sweetser Best Carol Lynn Bettin Henry Howard Black Shelby C. Blackmer Lawrence Edward Blakely Margaret B. Bonds Clara Antoinette Bowman Steven T. Boyce Patty Jean Bozeman Pamela Brown Brady Robert James Brandstadt Frank Lee Brigance Linda Faith Brinkler Dennis Dean Brooks Jr. Sandra Ann Brooks Cynthia Sue Brown John P. Brown William Jeffrey Byers Charles Joseph Cacciatore Ember J. Cacciatore Terry Monroe Cagle Charles William Callis Darlene P. Callis Van L. Calhoon Carol Lynn Cansler Holly Anne Carrington Denise J. Carson Martha Jeanne Casey Anne Marie Cazares Russell J, Christie Vergina Gail Clark Donald David Clem . Susan Shields Colquett Harry William Cumber Islay Ronedia C. Cutler Michael Bruce Darling Duane R. Davis Eugene William Davis Jr. Vivian McDonald Davis Michael D. Denney Patrick Earl Denney M. James Depuy Denise Dee Dominguez Ali-Azghar Dooraghi Nancy Carol Ehlert Ernest T, Epperson 'Pamela Escobar Peter L. Escobio Carrie Lee Evans Jo Ann Evans Andrew J. Faiella Catherine Ann Ferguson Sharon L. Ferking James William Fertic 'Mercedes P. Ficarrotta AA George Daniel Forte AA Shirley Ann Foster AA Nancy L. Freeman AA Marlene D. Frisco AA 'Hector David Fuente AA Gary James Futch AA George Edward Gaffney AA David Nathaniel Gary AA Richard Kenneth Gay AA Barbara Emmaline Gillham AA Clarence N. Ginn Jr. AA David N. Girard AA Stephen Anthony Glaros AA Thomas F. Godfrey AS Marcia S. Goldstein AA Marcia S. Goldstein AS Geraldine T. Goodman AA 'Victoria Lynn Goodson AS Patrice Gleason Gould AA Sandra Yvonne Green AS 'Charles A. Griffis AS Berthenya Anderson Guillory AS Jackie G. Hagen AA Kim R. Hall AA John Robert Hamon AA Cecelia Harrell AA 'Charlotte R. Harrington AA Paulette Harvester AA Eddy G. Hauer III AA Thomas Marvin Hayes AA Janeen Gail Hazzard AS Alice Prive Heath AA Dianne Hero AA Kenneth Franklin Hill Jr. AA 'Mamie Joe Hill AA Donald Syd Holly Sr. AA William D. Holt AS Cynthia Alice Scheff AS John Holton AA 'Laura Cathreen Homa AA Julia A. Howe AA E. Pearl Huerta AA James Hutchinson AS Rex Owen Jakeman AA Stuart L. Jantzen AA James Jeffery Jennings AA Colleen Fay Jensen AA Edward Johns, Jr, AS 'Alice B. Johnston AS Barbara Ruth Jones AS Linda Ellerbe Julian AS James Anthony Kearney AA Denise Kelly AA Marian Joan Kelly AS Ricardo Everett Kendrick AA Roger Dee Kennedy AA Mehdi Khaksari 'With Honors 14 'Rita Theresa Kintzel Michael Doyle Konkel Edward Cromwell Kori Karan L. Krna Teresa Kaye McLean Lago Howard Doniphan McNutt Sherryl Susan Landsberg Sherryl Susan Landsberg Rachel A. Lane Susan LaMotee Lane Randall Stephen Latimer Susan B. Latter Nelson Domenico Lazzara 'Cheryl Kaye Lee John E. Lee Philip Martin Leigh Magdalen Irene Leira Brenda Lynn Ligori 'Eileen B. Lopez Sharon Ann Lopez Robin E. MacNeil Linda Bourquin Madaris Olympia P. Malone Mara Lynn Mank Mara Lynn Mank Stephen Mann Allen L. Manning 'Paul Edison Marion Ann Armstrong Marriott Linda Jennette Marshall 'Vickie Darlene Martinez Jewell Richie McElvy Francis Thomas McGahan Michael Edmund McLeod Ruth L. McMillan Robert McRae Charla Ann Mehring Chris Edward Miller Julia Ward Miller Steven C. Millwee Nestor Manuel Montoya 'Judith Lynn Mott David Terry Mullis Natalia Nadal Stan Naplen Laura Esther Nava 'Christos A. Nicolaou Richard Dale Norbut Donald F. Nosset, III William G. Palmer Kenneth R. Peele John Bernardo Pendino Maria Angela Peretz Robert Alan Phillips Richard Harold Plegue Marvin Melvin Pollard Miguel Portillo x nv Rheda Elaine Pritchard Kenneth B. Provonsha James I. Quaid, IV Virginia E. Queen Joseph L. Querney 'Aleida Marrero Ramirez Doris Elizabeth Rampolla Gregory Robert Redding Harvey Harold Reese, Jr. John Alan Revels Charles B. Riley, Jr. Robert Ritchie Terrance Duane Roberts Alvaro Arnago Rodriguez Stephen Jay Ross Adelaide Russell 'Mary Wanda Sabol Valeria Ann Sawicki 'Lynne Susan Schaefer Phillip J. Schaeffer, Jr. Robert Roy Scheir Michael David Schille Kimbell H. Scott Ronald Clinton Seacrist Robert Henry Shrader Penelope Gay Shuff Lawrence Siegel, Jr. Gloria Delgado Sierra Alphonso Simmons Ruby J. Simmons 'Lolanda Faye Sirisompund Thomas Smith 'Edith Anne Spanton Willis Verlin Spicer, Jr. Edith Rosenfeld Stern Frederick F. Stevens 'Patricia L. Stewart Myra Lyn Suarez Michael John Syron Patricia Anne Tennille Karen Norene Thomas Patrick Thomas 'Elaine G. Tittsworth Richard G. Toledo 'David Jerome Tollefson Mirraf Francisco Tovar Lorraine T. Tuliano Daisy Belton Ulmer Sara Ann Urso Frank Victor Vaccaro Kathi Lee Vanderbilt Mary J, Vattamattam Jose Rafael Vazquez Cheryl Ann Ware Edna W. Warren Kasandra Patricia Warren Luther Waters, Jr. AA Merritt A. Waters AS Suzanne Marie Wessling AA Melinda Joy West AA Dennis Edward Whelan AA 'Fred A. White AA Tommie Michael White, Jr. AA Gwendolyn Yvonne Williams AA Audrey Lee Wright AS Lois Williams Wright AA Denise Lynn Ygual AA Rosanne Zambito Term H March 1975 AA Joel C. Alday AA Richard Davidson Alexander AA Thomas O. Alexander AA Fernan E. Alfaro AA Rhonda K. Allen AA Gina Marjorie Almerico AA Manuel Gerald Alvarez, III AA 'Jenny B. Anderson AS Paul Anderson AA Robert Michael Arce AA Bernard F. Arenas, III AA Mark Allen Argo AA Wafic M. Armoush AA Zahra Bahrayni AA James D. Bailey AA 'Lydia J. Baio AS Kathryn Elizabeth Baldwin AA Clarence Leo Banks, Jr. AA Philip Lee Barker AS 'Anice C. Bearor AA Cindy Kay Beatty AA Gary Alexander Blair AA 'Maria E. Blanco AA Sheryl Denise Blaylock AA Robert Bode, Jr. AA Marie Ann Brasier AA Michael Emory Braswell AA Samuel Grant Brown AA Sharon Elaine Brown AA John Joseph Burns AS John B. Burroughs 144 Celia Joyce Burt Vicki Darlene Bury 'Linnea Thorell Caine 'Toni Lynn Cardoso Victoria Spence Caron 'Betty Carolyn Carroll DuWaine D. Carver Ronald Eric Cashwell Suzanne Marie Castro Albert R. Chavez, III Terry L. Cheatham Dolores M. Chinn Rene Antoine Ciccarello 'LuAnn Cicciaro Paula Esther Clark James F. Clerc Roy D. Coleman Robert W. Compton Gwendolyn Scott Corbett Donald M. Cornejo Mary Jean Coto 'Thomas P. Cowdrey Donald Lewis Crosley 'David L. Daley John J. Davies Charles Leonard Davis David L. Davis 'James Michael Davis 'Victoria Elaine Davis 'Loretta B. DeAngelis Robert M. Del Signore Irene Lillian DeRosier Rose Marie DeVincenzo Patricia Jo Diaz Miguel Dieguez 'Joyce Ann Dietrich Vincent Paul Durso Elaine Joy Engstrom 'John C. Entenman 'Robert George Evans Jose M. Falconi Bennie Ficarrotta, Jr. John Mitch Fields, Jr. Samuel J. Fitzmorris Dexter Lewis Fleetwood 'Garry Q. Floyd 'Lynda J. Foshie Arthur O. Fuente, Jr. Katherine A. Furry Lonnie Garvin Grady Eugene Gilbert Jeanette Gertraud Gillette Ruth Elaine Gimpel Michael Stanley Glomp Janet Lorraine Goetz 'Cathryn Elaine Gonzelez Jerry Cornelius Graves Terry L. Greenhalgh James Frederic Gross Charles Peter Guastella Gary Lane Hammons James A. Hanis 'Shirley Hanis Herbert K. Harper Janice E. Harper John Harris, Jr. Cary Francis Haskell Jerry Lee Hawkins John William Heldt Linda S. Hickman Robert Collier Hodges Renaye E. Howell Clarence Curtis Hunter Ty Lee Hutton Maria Victoria Ibanez Mohammad Mehdi Iranmanesh 'Jerry M. Jackson 'Mary Ann J aworske Lonnie Johnson Toliver B. Jones Essie Rene Jordan Terry F. Justice Mechy F. Kent Mark R. Keur Jessica Mossman Khajeh-Noori Margery Ann Schafer Kickliter 'Norma A. Killebrew Michael Joseph Kosiba Richard A. Kossmann, II 'Denise Ann Kranich 'Paul A. Kuntz Richard E. Labadie Doyle J . Lagrone 'Vonda L. Laird David Claude Lamb 'Douglas O. Landmeier Gerald Alan Lansdell 'Clara Hurst Lawhead Joyce Alida Leasure Sandra Elaine Lima 'Carol Lombard 'Joyce Lord Beth Lowenbach Michael A. Luskey 'James T. Mabry Cynthia Menes Macias 'Gail Ellen Makolandra Donna M. Malin Anthony Vincent Marchetta David Richard Marriott, Jr. William Charles Martin David Wayne Mathison, Jr. David L. Matson Jessie McBride Joy P. Meder Aldo Jesus Micheletti 'Billy F. Miller Roger O. Mills 'Linda Lee Miranda Clara W. Moore Christopher Mortellaro Deborah Ann Murphy Santiago Sixto Naranjo Cecelia Yvonne Nelson Kathi R. Newcomer Hubert Windrell Newman William James Norred Richard Glenn Norton Jerome Novak Frank T. Oliva 'Paul O'Rorke John L. Overstreet Teresa Gayle Patterson 'Yaro Warren Pence, III Reginald Dunn Perkall Francis J . Peterson Dan Derek Phillips 'Mario Pita Rhonda Fredericka Powell William H. Powell 'Dalice B. Preston 'Cynthia Lynn Quillen Rodney D. Rieder William Henry Reed 'Adra B. Reid Susari Jacquelyn Rhodes 'JoAnne G. Rhone Rudolphus A. Riley David Thomas Ripley Phillip.Charles Rose Claude E. Royster Lloyd Davis Rucker Danny Ray Rush Leslie Marie Rusin Kiamarz Sadeghi 'Cindy Rose Saladino Cynthia Alice Scheff Regina May Sebastian John J. Seman, IV James E. Sigler 145 AA Jamie Love Smith AA Joanne Lumpkin Smith AA Julia Ann Smith AA Milo Huntley Smith AS Donald Charles Sowter, Jr. AS Paul Daniel Sprague AA Jimmy A. Stallings, Jr. AA Phillip James Straub AA David Edwin Strickland AA Armando Suarez, Jr. AA Karen Lee Swilley AA Manuel Alfonso Tagliarini AA 'Gloria Loraine Tartaglia AA Gary Alan Taylor AA Robert Donald Taylor AA Bentley Lee Thomas CE 'Beverly L. Thomson AA Claty Webb Tigner AS Clodovaldo, Trujillo AA Ronald Valentine AS 'Richard Lee Villain AA 'Leroy Herbert Vohdin AA Kenneth Gary Waid AS Phillip Curtis Walters AA Richard Lofton Ware AA Anita Moye Waresak AS A. Lawrence Wasserscheid AA Diane Hailes Waters AA Pamela Jo Watkins AA 'Terry James Watson AA Patricia J. Wehling AA 'Norma L. Weismann AA William S. Wester, Jr. AA Kenneth Harvey White AA 'Linda Rocco White AA James Edward Charles Whitman AA Richard Arthur Wilde AA LuAnn Dearstyne Wilkins AA Elizabeth A. Wilson AA Robin Eve Wilson AA William C. Wilson AA Mark Lee Wilt AA Martha Darlene Wingate AA Billy G. Wingrove AA Robert S. Woodward AS Harry V. Wright AA Dan Earl Wright ' With Honors Term III June 1975 AA Donna Y. Adams AA Keith J. Alexsuk AA Leslie Raymond Alonzo. III AA David Robert Alvarez AA Ronald Robert Alvarez AA Currine Anderson AA John William Andrews, Jr. AS Mary T. Annan AA Michael P. Ansotigue AA Carol Ann Antala AA Shirley Blondel Archer AA Linda Gail Ares AS Jesse Arias AA Donna Lisa Armentero AA Richard F. Ashwell, Jr. AA Rhudine Y. Austin AA Nillard Ayres, Jr. AA Judy Lynn Bailey AA Richard Allen Bailey AA Cecil R. Baker, Jr. AA Gregory Alan Baker AA Roger Lawrence Baker AA Kathryn Elizabeth Baldwin AA Debra Cecilia Ball AS Mary Elizabeth Ballard AA Azizollah Bandari AA Barbara Joy Banner AA Genevieve D. Barco AA Sydel Yvette Barnes AA Frederick Freeman Barnsdale AA Michael L. Barres AS Robert E. Barror AA Edward Alan Barry AA Catherine E. Bartolotti AA Nesby Evelyn Beacham AA Charles Randolph Beardsley AA Jerry W. Begley AA Ronald Carey Bell AS Aleeta M. Bice AA Brenda Gail Billingham AA Wallace Arthur Blackburn AA Debra J. Blanchard ' AA Jennifer L. Blankenship AA Leonard W. Blankenship AS William Randolph Bobbitt AA Terry Lorenzo Bolton AS Ellen Marie Borreca AA Richard A. Bouthillier AA Inez Jacquelyn Brady AA Carol Sue Brass AA Mary Sheldon Brinson AA Larry James Brooks AS Graham Keith Brown AA Nancy Marion Brown AA Paul Curtis Brown AA James Otis Bryant AA Harriet Corinne Buchanan AA Catherine Buggs AS Lenora Yvette Buggs AS Reinaldo Felipe Bulnes AA Mary Catherine Burke 'With Honors Charlotte Marie Burden Donna Elaine Burnham Janice Lynn Buria Ronald Buria Anita Louise Burnite Bettie J. Burkett Gloria K. Burns Barbara Ed Burton David Alan Cacciatore Cheryl Lynn Cadrecha Sherrie Jean Callihan Charles W. Callin Vincent V. Campisi Steven Ignacius Candeliri Carol Jo Capitano Amy Castor Capa Richard Leigh Carlton Charles Michael Carson Marvin Gerald Carson Jesse M. Carter Jr. Stephen Carl Carter Albert Leo Caruso Kingsland Richard Carver Gary H. Chappell Raymond Ray Chesser Jr. Raymond Anthony Chiaramonte Patricia S. Christy AS Barbara Joan fEckerl Clark Jon Edward Clark Vicki K. Clement Anthony Clementi Darlene R. Clossey Mifflin Belsterling Clowe II Nancy Anderson Coleman Willie R. Collins Jr. Janet C. Combee Merri Jean Combes Charles John Coney Kenneth E. Cook James Fredrick Cook Charles Lloyd Cooper James C. Core Richard A. Correria James Ernest Coston Glenn Edward Cothron Thomas P. Cowdrey John Lee Cox Deborah Ann Coyle John Michael Craig Brenda Sue Cribbs Robert Allen Crist Joni Crumpton Ana Isabel Cruz Terry Marie Cuppett Dennis Peter Daigle Donald B. Davies Helen R. Davis Linda B. Davis Kathleen Ann Dawes AS Frances Ann Demmi AA Susan Denegan AS Melba C. Diaz AA Fermin Joseph Diez Jr. AS Terry Lynn Dinan AA Jill Dileanis AA,AS Shelley Taylor Donnelly AA Mary Joy Donovan AA Dennis Arthur Dorling AA Larry M. Dotson AS Jeanell Dee Douglas AA Joy Drain AA Myrtle G. Drayton AA Dorothy A. DuChene AA Kenneth Raymond Duffel I AS Evelyn Duncan AA Thomas Joseph Durkin AS William Gary Durshordwe AA Neal F. Dwyer AS Howard William Eckenrode AS Craig D. Eckert AS Ellen Ellis AA Mary Theresa Ellis AA,AS Thomas Michael Enlow AA Deborah Lynn Erb AA Roger Kenneth Erickson AA Jack E. Espinosa Jr. AA Melody Lynn Esser AA William Mark Etzler AS Louise Duhart Everett AA Daniel T. Famularo AS Jamie Kay Faulkner AA Eric R. Felder AA Glorian M. Ferlita AA Vivian Louise Ferlita AA Bruce W. Fernandez AA Oslec B. Fernandez AA Oslec G. Fernandez AA Wayne Joseph Fernandez AS Nancy Ferrara AA I-I. Keith Fields AS Anthony Phillip Filippello AS James J. Fish AA Cathy Ann Fishback AA Michael David Fisher AA Lisa Jane Fitch AS Michael J. Florio AA Rose Fernandes Forcelledo AA Bobbie Elaine Fortner AA Allen Wayne Frisbie Cynthia Ann Galvez Earnest Garcia Jr. Yolanda Ines Garcia Karl Martie Gayle Stephen Michael Geiger Dennis Mavrias Georges Randy F. Gillis Alma Ruth Girdner Bobbie Jean Glaze Dwight Kenneth Gleaton Rosalyn Yvette Glover Jerry G. Godwin Harriet Gonzalez Linette Elaine Goodman James Edward Goodson. Jr. Gary M. Granata Carol Granberg Glenna Gari Granell Jane Emily Granger Susan R. Granger David Daniels Green, Jr. Willie Lee Reynolds Green Janet L. Gres Diana C. Griffin Eloise D. Griffin Robert Joe Griffin Jeanne M. Grim Charles Edward Grimes Hinton Rex Grimes Wayne George Grohn Celeste M. Gronenthal Issac Bennett Guest Patrick Dennis Gunn Judith Ann Gutierrez Robert Herschel Haines, Jr. Phyllis Bradbury Harhai Marsha Ann Harlan Linda Sue Harper Cassandra Denese Harris Phillip L. Harrison Nina Grace Harrold Carrie Anne Hatchet Donald Craig Hawk Debra Ann Haya Glenn Donald Heckman John William Henry Daniel Hernandez, Jr. Marion Minnie Hernandez Samuel Gaston Hibbs , Jr. Nancy Jewell Hiers Tsukasa Higa Walter Quillen Higdon, II Diane G. Hiott Eleanor Hirsh Donald J. Hoag, Jr. Billy D. Hogeland Dorothy Ruth Hogue Richard Alan Holcomb Rebecca Geraldine Holloway Julianne M. Holt Lawrence Holton Linda W, Hoover Nancy E. Hoover Janis Marlene Hope Michael H. Hopkins Stephen H. Hopkins Mary Linda Houck Philip Dennis Hoy Charlotte Hudson Elizabeth Macleod Hull Johnnie Allison Huneycutt Zelma G. Hurley Leslie Anne Hutson. Edward E. Jackson, Jr. Jacqueline Morgan Jackson John E. Jackson Linda Antoinette Jackson Renee Evyette Jackson Robert Paul Jackson. Jr. Sharon Lorraine Jackson Barbara Belinda James Ethelrine Jefferson John W. Jenkins Sharlene Johnson Wanda B. Johnson Elizabeth Ann Johnston Rebecca Sue Johnston Carol Ann Jones Velma Yvette Jones Bertha O. Juanpere Anthony Justi, Jr. Joseph E. Keene Kenneth K. Keene. Jr. Mary Ann Keene Lynn S. Keiter Gail Elaine Kelly William Bryant Kelso Sandra M. Kenny Gloria L. Kenyon Jerry Gordon Kerr Allen Reginald Kilpatrick Twyla Ann Kimball John Ken Kimbel. III Gene Bruce King, Jr. Veronica Nannette King Robert Augustus Kirkner Ruth Elizabeth Knight Vivian Delphine Knighten Jack Martin Kuharek Rochelle L. Kuhlman Thomas Noel Kurrack Gilles J. LaLumiere Edith J. Lamb Theresa Georgette Lambert Curtis Lane George Edward Lane Michael L. Lawton Gordon John Lee Johnny B. Lee Michele Ann Leira Nancy Lee Lentz John V. Lesley Ann Dessy LoCicero Celina Lopez Charles Lopez Excilia Ann Lopez Samuel Stuart Loy, Jr. Keith Maley Leanne Marie Mallory Francine K. Manetz Glenn D. Manning Kevin Joseph Mansfield Gloria Elaine Mantovani Olga Anel Moroni Joseph Robert Martelli Mario S. Martinez Joseph Louis Matassini Ronnie Thomas Mathews Timothy Arthur Meacham Judy Jo Meeks AA AS Jacquelyne Miller Roderick W. Miller Christina Elizabeth Millican John H. Mincey Bianca Gazzera Minucci Susan Michelle Miranda Daniel Jay Mitchell Charles J. Mobley Daniel Anthony Monaco Beverly Yvonne Mooneyham Kenneth Wayne Morrison Michael Thomas Morrison Harold Florian Morse Brenda Cecilia Morrow Cynthia Marie Mortellaro Willie E. Motley Sigrid G. Muhar Michael Kenneth Murphy Debra Maria Myers Paul Thomas MacAlester, Jr. 1ua t.'wm.,' Jfmsvw R. Craig McCartney Loraine M. McDuffie Sylvia W. McElhiney Wallace Gene McGee Patricia D. McGlynn Linda J. McKnight Diane Marie McManus Thera Kay Neely Franklin Dale Nestor Patricia Lee Newman Mary Leal Newsome Theresa Anne Nicolodi Gretchen Eyman Niles Joseph Howard Nimo Louis Deford Noah, Jr. Sarah Frances Norton Margaret Ann O'Brien Raphael Olmo John Patrick O'Neal, Jr. Bernadette Adeline O'Neil Debra Sue Oppenheim Gloria B. Orlowski Phoebe Nelson Oshirak Frank Norman Owens, Sr. Silvio E. Paredes Joseph Thomas Patsko Patricia Gail Patterson Roger Alan Paulk Janet M, Pazo John Frank Pearson Marilyn Pelaez Veronica A. Pereira Faye Pereski Joe D, Perez, Jr. Orlando Jesus Perez, Jr. Patricia Mary Peterkin Harold M. Peters Tom Pfingsten John Vincent Piazzo David John Pignatello Jack Haynes Pilsbury Dorcas Ann Pombier Jonnice Porto Charles Elliott Powell. Jr. Carolyn Lucille Pridemore Paul C. Pritchett Brian P, Pryor David Gordon Pund David Erie Rahme Debra Ann Ramos Pamela I. Ransom Patrick M. Rebel Lawrence E. Reel, Jr, Karen Nina Register John Dale Reinhart Louis M. Reyes. Jr. Rosalind E. Rhine Sharon Yvonne Rhodes Thomas C. Richard Edward Richardson DeLisa Joy Richey Sheryl Dianne Riley Jane Hutton Rivers Deedra N. Roberts Raymond Manuel Rodriguez Vincent Rodriguez, Jr. Emily Marie Rogers Dianne Huber Rolf Kathleen Marie Rose Robert Lee Rose Richard P. Rosson Connie Royster Paula Kay Rutkoski Elizabeth Ann Ryan Frances J. Ryan Rene Raymond Salazar Clyde R. Sample Marie Sanchez Mirraf Tovar Sanchez Brian J. Saul Cynthia Ann Schabacker Theresa Ann Schaefer Darlene Johnston Schmidt Linda Julia Schroder Michael Allen Schwalke Arlene Dawn Schweikhart Delrose K. Scott Robert Michael Scott Brenda Lee Shearer Frank Anderson Shelfer Terry L. Shoffstall Michael S. Shortridge Donna E. Simpson Addie D. Singleton James H. Smith Jeffrey Lee Smith Roy J. Smith Jack Charles Sox Robert Lee Spencer, Jr. Stephen Holmes Spencer Richard Joseph Spoto Russell A. Staples Gayle Fauth Stein Marlene S. Steinberg Roosevelt Stephens Robert Stuart Stevenson Mary Idaline Stone Debra Mary Stornelli Susan Monica Straub Jo Ann Hires Streeter Stephen Andrew Sulli Amos M. Summerall, Jr. Barbara Lynn Sumner Franklin David Sumner, Jr. Marilynn Marie Swartzendruber Shaun Swegman Charles L. Sykes George Willard Taylor, Jr. Allan C. Temple Rochelle Brule Theriault Linda Lee Thibodeau Rhonda Thomas Shelley D. Thompson Janet Lee Thorne Kareene A. Tomiczek Cynthia Lucille Tornero Sandra M. Toselli Barbara Lee Tribble Michael L. Turner Joan E. Tuttle Ronald G. Tuttle Gail Unger Concha Valdes David Abelardo Valladarez Alfred Theodore VanBroekhoven Pamela Ann VanPelt Geraldine E. Vermont Fred Versaggi Mary Anthony viuar George Ann Vincent Nicholas D. Vitsaras Dan Robert Walden Jerry Dale Waldrop Robert Feller Walshon Aurigny Walters Jeffry Scott Walters Anthony R. Washington, Jr Warren J, Weathers Nancy Marie Weeks Nathalie Yvonne Weeks Phyllis Joan Weislo Philiper Skyler West Richard E. West Rebecca G. Wetmore Lisa Jan Whatley Percy Edwin Wheeler Blair Crimmen Whidden Nancy Kay Whitehurst Susan Lorraine Wild Ada B. Williams Patty J. Williamson Kenneth W. Wilson Linda S. Wood Carolyn Renee Wooden Lesa Dawn Wright Vicki Lynn Young Victor Manuel Zapico Karen Michelle Zimmerman Marc Barry Zudar Elaine G. Taber ,'With Honors ADMINIS TRA TI O MORTON SHANBERG President FRANK SCAGLIONE Executive Vice President ALLEN BROWN Vice President Business Services EVERETT PREVATT Vice President Auxiliary Services IOHN BOUSEMAN Vice President Management 81 Information Services! Provost Plant City Campus MORRIS SCIONTI Executive Assistant to the President DAVID MYERS Dean of Student Employee Relations MERCEDES DI MAIO Director of Accounting WILLIAM PITTS Director of Purchasing KENNETH OLSEN. Director Budget BURGA OLSON Director New Construction CAESAR GONZMART Director Federal Sr State Grants I. E. WALTERS Director of Personnel ROBERT MIRITELLO Chief of Security and Safety SUSAN GRYZBOWSKI Director Data Processing Service KENNETH RICE Director of Instructional Research HOWARD SINSLEY Director of Admissions LEW CRANCE Acting Director Student Services, Dale Mabry PHILIP ROSETE Dean Facilities Planning LINDY FERNANDEZ Director Learning Resource Center LARRY ARNOLD Coordinator of Financial Aid WILLIAM TRIPP Dale Mabry Provost Campus Director EDWARD MATTSON Collegium Director C-4 DIANA FERREIRA Collegium Director C-'I PATRICIA GILL Associate Director of Placement and Follow-Up RAYMOND ENTENMAN Director of Instruction, Dale Mabry ROGER KENNEDY Campus Business Manager, Dale Mabry LEWIS WETHERINGTON Assistant Director Building 81 Grounds Supervisor PLANO VALDES Director of Programs, Part-time Students, Dale Mabry CLARK EVERETT Director of Programs, Part-time Students, Plant City WILLIAM SEEKER Ybor City Provost Campus Director SAM RAMPELLO Director of Instruction Ybor City ROY COTARELO Campus Business Manager Ybor City IOSEPH RODIERO Associate Director of Instruction Ybor City WILLIAM STRAWN Director of Student Services Ybor City SYBIL BARNES Director of Community Services Ybor City SAM RODRIGUEZ Director of Federal Programs HENRY BELTRAN Director of Evening Programs Ybor City VICKIE VAN EEPOEL Communications Coordinator PAUL GRISCTI Publications Specialist BILL RUST Communications PAM LITTLE Administrative Assistant ErnpIoyeefStudent Relations SPECIAL SER VICE SONDRA AKINS Counselor CAROLYN ADAMS Resource Specialist DIANA ALMEDIA Counselor BARBARA ANDERSON Occupational Specialist SHIRLEY BUCKNER Financial Aid Specialist KENNETH COIKENDALL Occupation Specialist ELIZABETH DAVIS Occupation Specialist DINO DEL VECCHIO Iob Placement LEO DIAZ Counselor TOM DICESARE Counselor SARAH EMERSON Bookstore Manager SADIE FLOYD Counselor IOE CANNON Counselor LOU GARCIA job Placement LHONWYN GEASLAND Occupation Specialist GAYLLE GARRISON Resource Specialist NADEEN GREEN Occupation Specialist BERT GRIFFITH Counselor ALTAMESE HAMILTON Resource Specialist SIOUX HARLAN Counselor CHARLES HEIDELBERG Occupation Specialist EDWARD HOLTON Resource Specialist CASSANDRA HOLTON Resource Specialist CASSANDRA HOLTON Resource Specialist ANN LANDSMAN Counselor PETER LARUSSA Occupation Specialist LISE LAWSON Occupation Specialist LYDIA MATHEWS Resouce Specialist MARGARET MORRIS Financial Aid Specialist SHARON PENT Occupation Specialist 148 HAROLD PETERS Occupation Specialist IUDITH SMITH Occupation Specialist DELORES SOMAN Resource Specialist VASCOM SPARKMAN Occupational Specialist BETTY IO SPOTO Counselor IEAN STEWART Counselor MARGARET THERIAULT Occupation Specialist GERALDINETOPIN Occupation Specialist EDWARD VARON Counselor ROBBIE WALKER Occupation Specialist SAM WEAVER Iob Placement IUANITA WILLIAMS Resource Specialist BARTON YORK Occupation Specialist CAREERS ELIZABETH ABERNATHY Nursing IVAN ADKINSON Food and Hotel Management ANN AMOS Nursing RICHARD ANDERSON On-The-Iob-Training ALBERT ARSENAULT Business Administration RAY BABINEAU Electronics HUEY BARNETT Nuclear Medicine MARC BORCHERS Business Administration PHILLIP BYMAN Police Science DORIS CAMPBELL Nursing CHARLES CHANEY Opticianary SHIRLEY COMBEE Business Education ARLENE CROSS Nursing FRANCIS DeANGELlS Police Science PATRICK DESMOND Field Experience Supervisor IACOLIN EICHELBERGER Office Education HERMAN FINGAR Data Processing PAU LA FOSTER Nursing OLIVE GALLOWAY Nursing BILL HANSON Police Science IOHN HARRISON Architecture LARRY HIRES Data Processing ELIZABETH HOPE Office Education IOAN IOYCE Nursing SHERRY KERSEY Radiological Technology BILL KIEVITH ROTC LARRY KOGUT Accounting ARNOLD KROEGER Electronics GARLAND KUNTZ Electronics BRADLEY LUTZ Business Administration BONNIE MASENCUP Medical Records BOB MILLER Business Administration ROBERT MOLOY OSHA FAYE MOORE Nursing DOROTHY MORAN Nursing WILLIAM MORROW Architectural Construction IULIANN ORVIS Business Education INEZ PATTEN Nursing GLORIA PHILLIPS Human Services NORMAN ROSS Opticianary EDITH SAWYER Nursing LILY STEPHAN Nursing KEN STERYOUS Hotel Management WILLIAM TAYLOR Distributive Education ARTHUR TRUBIANO Architecture BARBARA VIELE Radiologic Technology MARGARET WALKER Business Education DORIS WILSON Nursing IOSEPHY WUERMLI Management DANIEL ZARYCKI Business Education H MA RESOURCES Q COMM U ICATIONS CHARLES BELL English DENVER BLANCO Spanish MARGARET CORRALES English BETTY CRAPSON English HELEN DAYAN Reading LEE DQCEASARE English MIKE DOUGLAS English DAVID DYE Art KEN FIELDS English BILL GREICO Speech LAWRENCE HART Art STEVE HOLM Art HARPIK HOVAN Music ALICE HUTTON English MARVIN KIRSCHMAN Theater Arts BEATRICE KUNDA English RUTH LOECHLER English BARBARA LOEWE Speech MERCEDES LONG Communication Specialist CYNTHIA MAY English DORINDA MCCLELLAN Reading IERRY MEATYARD Art HUGH MOORE English MARIANNA MOORE Graphic Arts HUGH PASCHAL English EVA PRIDE Reading RICHARD RHOADES Music DANIEL SAMIDE English RICHARD SCOFIELD English KATHERINE SHANNON Mathematics MICHELLE STENCEL English IOHN SYLVANO Theater Arts PATRICIA TRICE Music NANCY WHITE lournalism VIRGINIA WILLIAMS English KATHERINE WYLY Humanities, French 'WDW ,H HARRIET AGSTER Psychology IAMES BARRINGER History BARBARA BERRY Political Science IOSEPH BOYLE Philosophy CAROL BROCATO Psychology CHARLES DUESNER History IAMES DUNN Historv ERIC ELLIOTT Political Science STUART FORBES Economics ELIZABETH FOSTER SocioIogyfPsychology HELEN GORING Anthropology HAROLD HARTSTEIN Psychology DEBORAH HUBBARD Sociology WARREN IOHNSON History SISTER ROSANNE IONES Sociology IERRY KNARR History!Economics LEROY LELAND History BOB LEONARD History RICHARD LONG History EDWARD LUKES History SYLVIA MARION Sociology RICHARD MATTHEWS History NANCY MIDULLA Sociology NORMA MITTENTHAL Psychology SARAH PAPPAS Sociology RAYMONDA PERRY Sociology NANCY RACHELS History GORDON RAYNOR Psychology, Sociology WALT ROBINTON Education, Sociology VALDA ROBINSON Psychology LORRAINE STRYKER Political Science RENE VILLA Psychology GERALDINE WALKLET Physical Education GLEN WESTFALL History CHARLES WHITE Physical Education ERNIE WILLIAMS Philosophy ATURAL RESOURCE SONDRA AKINS Physical Science BOBBY BEAMAN Biology IGNACIO BELLO Mathematics CHARLES BROWN Biology LON BROWN Biology RALPH CASTELLANO Biology IANET CLARK Mathematics IOSEPH CLEMENTE Mathematics BILL DAVIS Biology CLEMENTINE DUHART Mathematics MARGARET ESSER Mathematics GARY GRANELL Mathematics ROBERT GROTH Biology GEORGE KOSAN Mathematics CARLTON LANE Mathematics ROY LEWIS Biology MYRNA MARSHALL Mathematics DON MARSIAN Mathematics LAURA MEADE Mathematics CHARLES MILES Mathematics IACK NEWCOMER Chemistry IULIUS NEWTON Biology DONALD ROSE Mathematics KIPAK ROY Biology CHARLES SODORIFF Chemistry IOHN TAYLOR Chemistry DALE THOMPSON Physics HOWARD TREFETHAN Mathematics ROSARIO URSO Mathematics AAA Printing and Supply Co. . A l AA , A A - A 3925 W. Osborne Ave. Advanced Business Products QSOHYP Central Bank Travel Center Florida Sporting Goods 5601 Marines Alvarez's Restaurant 1815 - 15th St. American Ace Hardware Sr Home Center 3609 - 15th St. A. P. Boza Funeral Homes, P.A. 3809 North Armenia Ave. Arab Termite 8z Pest Control of Florida, Inc. 2112 W. Waters Ave. Arnie's Grocery 3712 - 15th Street Automatic Merchandising 3415 Memorial Highway Bay Sports Wear 8: Factory Outlet 4607 N. Lois Ave. Belk Lindsey Stores, Inc. Brooks-Massey Dodge, Inc. 2966 N. Dale Mabry Bryn-Alan Studio 420 W. Kennedy Blvd. Cafe Sevilla 3602 N. Armenia Avenue Catalina Tamales Frozen Foods 4712 W. Cayuga Central Bank of Tampa 3307 W. Kennedy at Howard 104 N. Howard Avenue Coca-Cola Bottling Co. P.O. Box 1139 Daytona Beach, Fla. Columbia Bank of Tampa Member FDIC Compliments of Speedee Shop and Pacemaster Oil, Inc. Plant City, Fla. Di Hilcos Jewelers 3306 W. Columbus Dr. El Buen Gusto Restaurant American and Spanish Foods 1906 14th Street Ellis Mason, Inc. Warehouse and Storage Equipment 1101 N. Ward St. Ellis National Bank of Tampa 3439 W. Hillsborough Ave. Ensslin Advertising Agency, Inc. 220 Madison Street Ferman Chevrolet 407 Jackson St. Fife Florida Electric Supply 1600 39th St. Florida Dairy Products Ice Cream Mix 2209 - 40th St. Florida Sentinel Bulletin World's Foremost Semi-weekly 2207 21st Avenue 150 711 Tampa Street Gator of Florida 5002 North Howard Gonzalez Clinic 1915 14th St. Gonzalez Fina Service Station Corner of Armenia Sz Laurel Govin's Inc. 1905 N. Florida Avenue Granada Jewelry Co. 5324 No. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. Guido Morana Jewelers Diamond 8z 18 Kt. Gold Center in the Italian Plaza 4317 N. Armenia Happy Hobo Hillsborough at Dale Mabry Hawaiian Village Motel and Restaurant 2522 North Dale Mabry H. B. Adams Refrigeration Inc. 4120 Adamo Drive Healthco-Rower Dental Supply 2419 W. Kennedy Blvd. Hutton Brothers Builders Brandon, Florida Bill Watson's International Inn 4800 W. Kennedy Blvd. J. D. Soup and Sandwich 2029 - 7th Avenue Joe B. Klay 8a Sons, Inc. 202 S. Rome Avenue Joe Sanchez, Jr. Insuror, Realtor 3006 Azeele Kash n' Karry Friendly Super Markets La Loma Grocery 3224 N. Armenia Avenue La Mancha Dos Singles Apartments 13717 La Mancha Court Larmon Furniture, Inc. 1324-30 E. 7th Avenue Latam Liquors North Armenia and Columbus Drive La Teresita Grocery 3302 W. Columbus Drive Leon Sod Corporation 4507 W. Kentucky Avenue Maury Jewelers 2724 W. Columbus Drive McGinnes Lumber Company 511 South Collins St. Plant City Modern Home Furnishing, Inc. 1619 E. 7th Avenue Moody Sz Moody, Inc. Insurance Since 1903 206 N. Collins St. Plant City Palm Chemical Co. 4512 W. Orient Road R. Ernest Davis, Realtor 105 N. Palmer Street Plant City Rinaldi Printers, Company 702 Ellamae at Jefferson R. T. Bob Joughin 8z Co. 916 E. Cumberland Southeast Bank of Tampa 411 North Morgan St. Southern Photo and News 1515 Marion Street Southern Surgical Supply, Co. 6301 N. Florida Avenue State Vacuum of Tampa, Inc. 3143 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa Crown Distributors, Inc. 5210 S. Lois Avenue Tampa Wholesale Furniture Co. 1306 E. 7th Avenue The Broadway National Bank of Tampa 1701 E. 7th Avenue The Exchange Bank of Temple Terrace 9335 - 56th Street The First National Bank in Plant City 105 S. Wheeler St. Plant City The Hillsboro Bank 202 N. Reynolds St. Plant City 151 The Second National Bank of Tampa 4325 W. Kennedy Blvd. The Seminole Bank of Tampa 1933 E. Hillsborough Avenue Member American Bancshares Trelles Association, Inc. Clinic Sz Hospital Services 1510 - 8th Avenue Trend Publications, Inc. P.O. Box 2350 Tampa, Florida V 8z V Gallery The best quality in pictures framing 4441 W. Hillsborough Unijax, Inc. 2614 E. Henry Ave. Westinghouse Electric Supply 417 Ellamae George A. Levy, Inc. Award Specialists 2614 W. Kennedy Blvd. Mona and Morris Kotler Monalisa Art Supplies 4524 W. Kennedy Blvd. People's Bank 4705 North Armenia Tampa Steak Company 1720 W. Columbus Drive Wolfe's Artist Supplies 720 West Kennedy Blvd. an if awwwwgs ff 'Q -1, vw '4- ff W .. 'H 'ii Q 54 xv'