University of South Florida - Aegean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1967 volume:

-..g u.- ;,F.wiwvv air... . I v 'a' if;- .gaa'n; II. .uumtl II tum '- WHAT US? in its seventh year is a university come of age. It is a university that A WAY ha: grown from a windblown acreage to a lulI-Iledgetl and well- rounded institution of learning-a university TO grown up and still growing, with its students and through them. There are many GROW visual embodiments of a L'SF come a! ago-new classroom building: and dormi- tories, mare rourses and academic programs. new fraternities and nationalized ones, a new state soccer champtbnship, and of course, more students. New and more. But L'SF has always meant new and more. It has had, in a sense, a tradition of growth. In a more real sense, USF has came of age not through sheer number: of buildings, organizations, and students, but through the spirit that has acroni- plished this growth. This spirit demands new and ION' but most of all better. The spilit oi USP is student: - 10,000 students growing toward 10,000 individual goals in 10,000 dillerent ways through classes, organizations, activities, and friendships. Yet these 10,000 have one thing in common: cach comes to L'SF to grow, each is part of the spirit 0! growth. Every student find: that it takes a lot 0! go to grow with L'SF. And that there's plenty to go to and alter. lie may take rush week hints and go Greek, for example, or for SA legislature or any of the service, sports, or honor organizations. He run so with the crowdato a weekend dance, a game, a performance of the Bay Player: or entertainers like lack and Sally Ienkiru. Or with a few lliends- to enjoy a coke and some coffee shop philosophizing. to shop in town for a mod suit or a paisley tie, to play an impromptu game of football on the dorm lawn. Or he can go alane-to the library to cram Ior finals or to Crescent Hill to sit and reflect on his world, himself, his guitar. This book is dedicated to all those who have come to grow with USP. Table 9f j'jx' 'Smdent life .' Academics . . I F Creek's Organ. . .-.. I . I If: 'PI 31.: 'Sports. Graduatm ,, QT, .1 -I.:. 1. u . .. .v tr 1.1 mt QuNJ :5 1-1 .35. - 1.1.15.5.21 f. NOW It all start: nilh one hectic work. There's I hardly time to morc- into the dorms, unpack more than Iils into the room, pick up the B E G I N linens, and check the mailbox for the first letter from home belore it's lime to keep an appointment 10! that mad crush called registration. Then, if any section: were still open, it's all to round up test-to the bookstore lor the less adventurous, otherwise, to the bulletin boards to look for cheap second or third hamlers. After a week of searching for classroom: and bemoaning one's late for having got him of all profs, there's time to unwind with old friends am! mac! new 0an lo the blare of an Open Home dance band and the satiric lyrics 0! the Mitchell Trio. STAT The go and the grow 01 LIST 1': mmhcro mmr appurcnl than in the Brahmam' CHAMPS I soccer team. 1966 Slate , Champions, Ihc undcleatod ,f 10-0-1 j loam rpilnmiznl Iht' spirit a! Ihe university. And thal spiri! Inn nrluml hy the crowds ol students who came :0 xi! rm lhr slopes by the lit!!! and see each game. The sludrnls wnlrhc-zl- 5mm.- puzzltd by an unIamiliar sport, all Insrinalcrl by skillful play and fierce competition- and they rhrrrcd. Am! lhnry bcrumc ahu'onadm of the sport that grew m'lh L'SF. HOMECOMIN 5:73; '6 Homecoming. For some it is the thrill ol returning to an alma mater now ltd! groan, lot alhnrs, the thrill of being part of a growing school. The student association, sponsor 0! Homecoming '66, ruptured this in. the: theme Reaching for the Stars. And the spirit of the studc-nts hrightcnerl the excitement dorms wrn' drmralcd, Beat Florida banner: swamped the campus. stude'nls sported Co Brahmans tags, and enthusiastic fraternities created a mountain 0! uood so big that the- lire marshal! had to limit it and relocate the bonfire. The: excitement of Homecoming often took the Iorm ol cheers. It all began uith a pep rally uhere students chanted as TKE's huge, llashing-eyed Brahman orcrsau- a Gator burned in effigy in the muuntainous lire. These chant: were whom! by the frantic cheering of supporters at 1hr Arcte-Enotm I-JI championship game. And vrrn more 1h underous cheers remanded as L'Sf'k Brahman: stomped Florida in tho Ilnmacoming game to maintain an unIu-atrn record and to boost the cheering arrilvment that was Homecoming '66. l0 ll 12 WEEKEN excitement OF and surrounded by it is the activity of Homecoming. And at ACTIVITIE m, there was plenty ol activity to come home to-or stay home for. Besides the bonfire and the games, there was a picnic dinner on the lawn behind Argos and there was entertainment. Student: swung out to the beat of the Jesters in the newly opened gym. Mud the warped floor didn't seem to cramp anybody's styleJ But the highlight of the weekend's activities was a program featuring Charlie Byrd and the Highwaymen-an activity both created by and creating the excitement 0, Homecoming '66. 13 SURPRISE at the announcement that she was selected as Miss Aegean, 1967, Jill Young is overcome uilh emotion. LINDA Zuro, last sorority sister. a bi l4 year's Miss Aegean gins Jill Young. a g hug ol congratulations. MISS AEGEA USPsbigges! social event of 1967 the year, the annual Miss Aegean 3 Ball in November, brought to a JILL YO UN G climax the tension. anxiety, and expecta- tion 0, many weeks 0! excitement. The highlight of the ball was the moment Linda Zuro, USP: lint Miss Aegean, stepped lorward to pass her title on Iill Annette Young. A: the new .1! Ln Aegean. Jill represent: the ideal coed o, Soulh Florida. It'll, a lwenly-year old junior majoring in chemistry. was chosen from Ihirly-Iaur enlranls, each sponsored by a campus organization. Two sets of judges. members 01 USF faculty and stall and prominent personalities ol the Bay area, scored candidate: on scholarship, personalily, service. activities, and appearance alter extensive individual interviews. The result? An intelligent, poised, attractive young woman active in the growth and betterment of her universilye-the ideal coed. .i; ?'12': r: - .. u git. g. m r : P! ; s' : sits. : g- ' , 1r;. ' .' .iwi 1 :- -.'-!E-'rt - '-' y'. . t9... .7 5, . .. 2+ ?- 13 15:;? '1 ' re- a;-- . '-.-t ' : I E . i ' W, 5 5 i I WINNERS of the 1907 Miss Aegean comm! arc Barbara Molinari, first runner-up, Jill Young, Miss Aegean, Ind Gail Reeves, second runner-up. Mary Anne Gilbert Leslie Horton Beuie Ann Huff Sandra Cone Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by lnlcr Hall Raidenu Jean Bageard .I - Universixy Center Baskctweavcrs Alpha Tau Omega 1' I, Carolyn Lawson Barbara Ann Molinari Gail Reeves Fran Wilson Jill Yong? Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsor by Panhcllcnic Council Kappa Della Sigma Nu Tri-SIS Delta Delta Delta 15 16 ALICE Then a junior majoring in English. Alice U. Crounover. CROWNOVER ' w USP: BES Best Dressed Girl on campus last spring. She was chosen by a panel DRESSED GIR 74317334 stall members in a contest sponsored by the Uni- versity Center's Fashion and Talent Committee. The cnterio lot judging. set up by Glamour Magau'ne. Included not only the uardmbe uaell. but aLw a knouledge ol uardlobe selections. accessory choice. styles, make-up. and general grooming. The excitement of becoming USP: But Dressed Girl had hardly begun to subside when Alice received a telegram. It was from Glamour. And it no: to inlotm her that the nu: one o! the ten winners, chosen from colleges all over the country, in their Best Dressed contest. . ' , FIRST runncr-up, Miss Aegean, Barbara Ann Molinari. l7 18 USP expanded its physical H ERE plan! in a continuin program WE of growth with a :ix-b h tugs residence complex and three new GROW classroom buildings in 1966. This opened AGAIN! the university to many new student: and o ned new educational facilities Ior If: students. A total OI 33,700,000 went into the construction of the live dorms and Andros Complex which apzned in I966. The Engineering, Physical Education, and the award-winning Business Administration buildings con- stituted a 5.8 million dollar expansion in educational facilities. And the growth does not end there: another 1.8 million dollars are invested in the College OI Basic Studies and Education building: under construction. l9 20 REGISTRATION It starts with 9n ap otntment tn GROWING w w , a a schedule 0! PAINS course ollerafi s to figure out a schedule in afvtmce to try Ior. And when thea pointment date comes, the rush is onjown to the CTR basement Ior the packet; up the lire escape to the second floor, lilling out cards all the way; into the advisors' room: for a signature on the worksheet; on to the ballroom for the course cards. There are lines to stand in, eople to curse at, table: to rework JhatteretsJ schedule: on, and, at last, the triumph of lilteen hours of uneonllicting classes. 21 22 LIFE This is how they live- those who come to grow with IN USP. Life in the dorms is a magnified life of hard study, hard TH E 5:1,hahfgdlj5ripzshnudl DORMS 5m ; ' o'u' live 6' in their small room, room: packefwith people, books, clothes, souvenirs. music, and emotion. And they spill out 0! their room: into the halls, the campus. the city as if they are about to outgrow the cubicles in which they live. 26 27 n 4 . .L: .. . $51....7LEJ ., 30 STUDENTS came to hear and to cheer at the SA's Bullscssion. The Student Association continued to grow A with the expanding University. A record number 0! G R OW I N G students went to the poll: to elect SA allicer: A and Senator: in 1966. And those students were more informed about the candidate: than ever belore-thank: to an institution dubbed The Bullaessionf during which all candidates were able to state their qualifications and their platlorms. Another institution was introduced in the '66 campaign: the party system came to USF in the Iorm of the Student: Ior Responsible Government. The party virtually took the election, putting John Hague and Don Gifford in the presidency and vice-presidency and filling four of the live Senate seats. MEMBERS of both camps total voting machine scores m a close election. 32 x: ' l' - n CANDIDATES solicit student support and answer their questions at the Bullmsion. c l- Jud; ' '4 .u'w.- ,. yaw ' I. ' 3, t H '7, E '1' l'H-i'; r?.SC . . .1 1 1 film Iu 'WJJIM t: r- 1 m . . ' 5L - 1117 .-.. . jig, .2: 44K, ,., a Lu J; 57 0 Lt my, 154, 0 SEC celebrates a sweeping victory for their newly elected members. I vs v w. WH - J 'n . J i NEW challenge in intellectual growth-the College of Engineering On location with 'omorrow's Einstein 34 LIFE There are many ways to grow with USP. But the primaly way. the way that IN students come for before the others, is to grow intellectually. TH And where eLIe does one look for intellectual growth but the university CLASSROOM mmmy That classroom come: in many lorms-the mass lecture auditorium, the sculpture studio, the science lab, the stage, the broadcasting studio. And there are many teachers in that classroom-4he profs. the books, the experiments, the fellow-students. And the classrooms, the teachers, the students all exist for one reason. That reason is to grow and to help grow. They all exist to broaden the knowledge and the experience of the individuaI-they all exist so that lile need not be a matter of mere existence, but a matter of living big intellectually as well as physically and emotionally. Because of this, there is life in and of the classroom. I tx RECIPE for mental growth; books, slide rule, student, and will. EXPERIMENTS and experience in the science hh- aftermath. . ' 1 AN 0P rtumty to expenencc cullun KYOWIhEi'caching-AuditoriumTheatre. INTELLECTUAL and vocal discipline-inlerlude. 36 THE unworkable problem, the understanding professor -reoult: insight. 37 It was a year of the TH EATREZ same new thing for the SAME theatre department, with more opportunities for students in NEW and interested in theatre to experience the cultural growth THI NG of USF. The year brought not only an increase in faculty and in theatre courses, but also new production: and production types. Directors in residence, internationally known personalities Miriam Coldina and Mesrop Kesdekian. enriched the theatre program. And further enrichment came in the Iorm of Cosi Fan Tutte, the university's first operatic production, and the experimental theatre under M r. lack Bell. The latter program provided a showcase for student talent in acting, directing. and technical design and exposed its audiences to new plays in unusual environments. There were, of course. productions of a more conventional nature. Yet even these, a: all theatrical productions, were the end product: 0! research and experimentation. MR. lack Clay, director, views Cosi Fan Tutte rebuttal. J. Hegben OhDell. Jack Clay, and Russel Whaley, churmm, theatre department. NATIONALLY lccllimed 1966 S - loin Futiul-Peter O'Sullivan, ngr mg, MR. Pem 0,Sullivan, distraught director Theatre USF -h66 Spring Cosi F an Tutte The Poker Session Summer Festival Charley's Aunt Ernest in Love Arms and the Man The Boyfriend Fall Six Characters in Search of an Author The Good Hope MARYON Moise, costumer, in her natural habitnl 39 COSTUMING- ruearch, talent, patience CAROL Odin, Jerry Peeler, Anne Guicc, three characters IN Search of an Amhor-Brian Black and Betsy Lynch rehearse for Six Characters. EXPERIMENTATION, analysis-to become a polished pro- duction. REHEARSAIFIcmion builds as a character grows. ANNE Phillips receives coaching for the Summer Repertoire Festival's Arms and the Man. 41 QHJV'SL . -. 1' SUMMER Repertoire cast: Don Moyer, Lynn Parker, Don Sadler, Anne Phillips, Jerry Peeler. ' ;.- IN Mad Pursuit, Mary Ann Bentley, Claudia Jergensen, CHARLEYS AUNT Frank Morse, Harlan Foss, Carol Tsavaria, Alan Bouverat 42 p THE POKER SESSION COS! FAN TUTTE ANNE Phillips and Harlan Foss in Arms and THE Good Hope with Carol Belt and Gil Hertz the Man MUSIC- Imam 35-, year re ct: t e . gag Rdwtzizrxuzglrmzfzm specializes in the constant improve- ment of its educational opportunities to its students and the university community. To this end, the department intensified its academic ellorls and its production program. The many new music major: found available to them specialists in virtually all instruments and the opportunity to xtudy in the new Opera Workshop. And the community gained through programs by student and faculty groups including the new Choir and student String Quartet. as well at concert: by the USP Band, Orchestra, and vocal groups. 1 u... x. - A -9 . q. PERCUSSION-praclicc and pcrserverance toward a perfect performance. g?nggFNBURG Concerto-Profesgor Preqdor COHdUClS the USF UNIVERSITY Chorale perform under the direction of Dr. Gordon Johnson. 46 USF Christmas Concert with the SI. Johnh Episcopal Church Boy's Choir. 47 ARTISTIC growth-lhe construction of a college painting. work. AND then the finished product 48 A RT- :3; njzsjlflaezzeogn studio A H I G H mggzig: '9 D E G RE E gszlrgigheschdZacteriftgc OF GROWTH 2252;. ment throughout this year. The addition of three new rooms, for sculpture, graphics, and ceramics, and of a new faculty member enabled the department to offer such new courses as lithography. And these new facilities and courses were taken advantage of by a record number of students. The result was the successful participation by both USF students and faculty in art exhibits and competitions at the university and throughout the state. STUDENTS create thife Drawings in class. 49 JACK Espinosa, MC, Homecoming '66. 50 ' 'M '12:; i ' . I -1 1 z; 4.1 CAMPUS Wm GUESTS magma an unprecedented number of quality concert: by popular and classical artists and lectures and forums eanm' nationally known personalities. he Unwenily Center's Soundsations presented Strunz and Sullivan, classical and Ilamenco uiwim, and lack and Sally lenlrsills. The University Center also brought the versatile David. detla Rosa and Brook: to S n'n Soiree and pop-loll: satirist: the ilc U Trio to Fall 0 en House. The Highwaymen and the gharlie Byrd Trio entertained students during Homecoming '66. The fine arts department's artist series brought to campus such noted vocalists a: Askel Schiotz and Shirley Vault and instrumentalists Leonard Rose and Claudio Arrau. Bill Mauldin. cartoonist, and artist lose! Alber: were among the noted speakers in the depart- ment's lecture series. And such political notables as Jim Fair and gubernatorial candidate: Claude Kirk and Robert King High spoke to student groups and rallies. POPULAR songsters Jack and Sally Jenkins. CHARLIE Byrd. Homecoming '66. STEEL Kat: entertain at a pool party. 51 BILL Dcntun, Tim Phillips, Barry Sims-l932, first place in the professional category. 52 MASTER of ceremonies Rick Norcross. ING The University Center music committee's s fifth annual Folk Sing Contest was one 0 UT of the most popular events on campus tth year. And why not? For what else but folk music expresses the College students' intense xpirit oI rhange? And what else reflect: the phenomenon of growth experienced by every student at South Florida aver the past year? It is all there, through its rhythms and it: lyrics the joy and the sorrow, the humor am! the pathos, and through it all the intensity ol life. Folk music and the folk idiom, more than any other mode of expression. mirror the quality of growth in the new gcneration-the new perspective. TR! Deltak About Four. second place non-profmsional. BOB Fisher, first place non- THE New Culpeppcrs Consolidated Corn I professional Crushif loggers MISSY Belsito FOLK singer Barry Sims, on guitar, entertains. TIM Phillips and Bill Demon with their own brand of folk. WAY O UT ggtgnhxggzyCommittee CO F FE E provided summer student: with an old-new program. the HO USE Way Out Calfee House. With a Iew table: covered with checkered cloths, a little candlelight, tame wine- bottle candleholders, the but in fall: music and jazz, and a lot of hard work, committee members translormed the C TR Ballroom inta an espresso palace. And they added even more atmosphere by dressin beat to serve espresso to their patrons. T i: kind of atmosphere and the traditional loll: entertainment were the old elements of the Way Out Collee House. The newness of the collee home was most obviously the lac! that no such program had ever been presented at USF. But there was a deeper kind of newness-lhe newness of the ever-growing pro mm o, the Music Committee and t entire University Center and the spirit 0! the student: who make up the Center. TOM Eure, campus favorite. .-..9 - g. ENTERTAINERS play JAZZ piano, W-G plus 3. to an engrossed audience. 56 FAMI LY More than one thousand students, Iaculty, staff members, and NIGHT their children participated in the University Center's family Night this year. The entire Center and the energy of all committee members was turned over to the children of the university community for that October night. L'nder the direction ol the Hospitality Committee, Iestivt'ties began with a Iamt'ly dinner in the carnival atmosphere. Following the dinner. there were many exciting activities to take ineeverything from the games 0! skill and chance in the dance committee's carnival game room to the cartoons olIered by the movie: committee. There were booth: for Iortune telling, gall cart and hay rides, rides on the eIevator-carousel. complete with brass rings, even a Lost Clou-n Corner for wayward children. And after taking in all there was to see and do, the children gathered Ior the costume parade and judging. Then, still slurping on their sno-mnes, they were all to the most exciting event yet: the culmination ol 0 lasct'nating evening Ior the children of all ages was an outdoor performance by the renowned Sarasota Sailor Circus. Such was Family Night '6$ - a fabulous night dedicated to yet another kind of growth at L'SF. COS! umes. ALEX Reina of sfecial events committee chauf- feurs and clown; or the children. MUSIC Committee members award prizes fot the best ' KZ'HE: m-h H r 9 ?- HAY ride around Crescent Hill with personnel committee. GYPSY Melba Jenkins, fashion and talent committee, has a fascinating fortune for this little devil. 57 KAPPA Deltas cheer their team on in the Creek Wad: bicycle races. GO The year 1966 has been the busiest yea! ever for USP: GREEK sororities and fraternities. Besides their usual AND bus scheidules ihcluding rus , sermee projects, GRO athletics, and parties, there was. ol course. Greek Week. It was a week 0! Greek Uni- fication packed with its own brand of Iroh'o-the chariot race, the skits, the bike race. the Creek Sing, the dance. But the really big ward among the Creek: this year was nationalization. Nine Iraternities and three sororities went national with yet another Iraternity and two more sororities now petitioning. And, symbolizing the kind of growth witnessed in ever aspect 0! college tile at U P, two new sororities and two fraternities organized in '66. S9 TRI Sis satirizes other Creeks in their skit. HAMMINC it up with ATO, Talos colony. 7a.! I J SIGMA Nu. Cralos colony, presents George Naze and Sam Nuccio in Blundcr-Bust, for the Creek skit. 60 KAPPA Delta tells a fairy tale. 61 LOS Anliquos and Dr. uKnocky Parker entertain at the Christmas Dinner. UNIVERSITY Center director Mr. Duane Lake helps hang staff stockm' go. STUDENTS enjoy a delicious Christmas buffet. COMMITTEE members help decorate the Center. 62 D EC Christmas comet early to the campus, but not without real spirit: TH E students go all out to celebrate. The season bring: much activity- H ALLS the decorations, the dances, the delicious dinner. The decorating began this year with the University Center? Christina: Decorating Party. during which committee members trimmed the C enter with the traditional tree. the nativity scene, the Fishbowl': stained glass windows. And the lever : read to the dorm, where residents decked t hall: with homemade decoration: that captured the true spirit of the season. There was also the Snow Ball, the annual Christmas aemi-Iormal. And, cl course, the big night. the UC Program Council and lnter-Hall Residence Council's Deck the Halls program, featuring a bullet dinner, the tree lighting ceremony, carol: on the hill. and an open house for students to view the dormitories. MlSTLETOE-UC committee members get the Christmas spirit. THE annual Christmas dinner offers quite a spread. SANTA spreads good cheer. 4 . .J 0' 1,5... n. 1 h ,1: - '9?! $4 ' i 1 a II a. ,' 1 0'! - arm 1-. . ?.m-J 3 .4 . - :- ,' . - $3: CHRISTMAS on Crescent Hill- the traditional songs of the season. .1..- , , .. - . .. . A a ' A - '. , E$.'.m- - ' .' n.1, -.. .. ...w;z-uu.;;m4i. . n... ' A A .. rm-L ; -4. ; .r Jl-; '- BETA Hall Christmas in the city. ST. Nick sleigh: through Alpha lobby. VISITORS view Santa's reindeer in their L'SF Choir members lead off the carol sing. dormitory stables. BAPTIST Student Union. one of four union buildings now on campus. STUDENT Vestry offers fellowship at an informal luncheon. STUDENchaculty a u p p e r at the Episcopal Center SPIRITUA 3393:,W GROWTH mama, spiritual growth of students this year through services, sociaLt, study pro nuns, and speakers. Working together in I University Religious Council, they promoted the use ol the centers' facilities by presenting program: geared to the student: of a growing and ever-changin worId-the Spring Spectacular 011: Service, the summer jazz service, the seminar on sex, and speakers including the ori hnalor ol the God Is Dead theology, Dr. home: I. Altizer. 44nd not only did they help grow, but they also grew themselves in the form of the newly 0 ed University Chapel Fellow: 'p and the Catholic Student Union now under construction. 67 AFTERMATH of the lomado's 600 mile an hour winds. The gray quiet APRIL 4, ohm MW, 1966 any other day at us; was suddenly shattered a: a killer tornado ripped through the north end of the cam us, leaving behind it destruction an darkness. Members of the cam as community lound themselves strande in buildings without lights, on streets littered with debris, in the remain: of homes. Releasrd from classes. students busted themselrrs unscrambling tangle: of car: in stricken parking lots, helping their friends salvage belongings lrom demolished homes, and viewing the damage on campus -the smashed construction shacks, the crumpled roof of Epsilon, the tangle of star! on the Andros construction site. the rubble that once was art under the toppled sunscreen-wall in the fine arts. humanities building. Such was April 4, I966. REMAINS- a hawbeen construction shack rats against one of the many trea uprooted by the twister. '5: GIRLS in Epsilon spent the day mopping DAMAGE to their equipment made clenrpup own up the rains that came through this huge harder for Physical Plant. hole in the roof. STUDENTS turned out to see and to help restore order to the chaotic campus conditions. 70 THE Go-Mads, one campus bands mn-m I I W .. x . XX 1-! .1 - of the most popular OPEN House dance, fall, 1966. SWING nut! STUDENTS dance lo the sounds of the Velvds at the open house street dance. DANCES - There is a go spirit in USF students to match the TH E grow spirit of the university. It is a spirit that is everywhere, but SWI N G OUT nowhere as concen- trated, as keen, 5 PI RIT as acute as at the campus dances with their gyrating crowds and their laud, pulsating music. It may be any weekend anywhere on camqu Ballroom, the Argos lounge, the new gym, the street- and if there is music, there are students to dance to it. A dance means a time to relax, a time to let go, a time to forget the pressures inherent in university life. It is a hectic way to relax for students who play as hard as they work. It is yet another statement of the thlive bign philosophy-the go and the grow of the student h66. It is the swing out spirit of campus dances. BAD Boys supply the beat at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 71 STUDENTS unwind with the wild sounds. LIVELY and loud-catchwords of the Bad Boys. 72 UNIVERSITY Center dance committee's weekend dances are the most frequented activities of the year. 73 74 A VERY At USF it was a very good year. It was a good year for GOO D Wearing your hair long and dressing in the Carnaby Street YEAR fashionsemod prints and mini-skirts, textured stockings and slacksuits. And it was a good year for reading Capotehs In Cold Blood and the new campus paper, The Oracle. For listening to records by htThe Mamas and the Papa? and by Senator Everett Dirksen. And for seeing movies like V irginia W calf and Doctor Zhivago. It was a good year Ior debating the issues-LSD, the draft, V ietnam, the Red Guard, Manchesterhs Death of a President, the Kirh-High gubernatorial campaign. And for mourning the passing of the trimester system and the passing of the Wild Boar. Yes, at USF it was a very good year- a good year to learn, to love, to live-a a good year to grow. Q E'II.Iil-: l il'l'll'! 75 77 ... .v SHbENTb: rhrer for the fire as well as tho fircmcn as the Argos cafeteria smokes. O .5 1-3' Jf KIRKGW'; R.-x-.;EI I STUDENTS for Ki rk -n long-awnilcd gubernatorial vic- tory for Republicans IMPROMPTU folkfesl iI took no more than a guitar lo trigger this spontaneous folk sing between Alpha and Gamma. THE TKE bnhmnn oversees the rallying students at the bonfire. Homecoming '66. 81 Lottie Doughty Joanne Hansel! John Harper Marsha Hoffman . l.l-'-I-' i! by I Carolyn Kirby Joan Lindsey Carol Richbourg Claude Scalu Dave Searla Roben Trebca Waller Truitt Margaret Tumey Ronald Watson Fran Wilson 82 James Coppens Larry Cranor t'S Loretta Jacobs Barbara Kalman Robert Starks NOT PICTURED Cay Ferrara Donald Grotegut John Hague Carolyn McFarland Jill Young WH 9 This year for the first time USP 0 S students were selected to be included WH in WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS O IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Thirty-one students were chosen by a committee of students, faculty, and administrators from those nominated by the university's various academic and activities councils. Members selected represented South Florida on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and general promise of future usefulness to business and society. And, in recognition ol their outstanding performance and promise, each received a certificate of achievement from W HO'S W H0 as well as the advantage of placement services maintained by the organization. ALLEN. PATRICIA: Sociology major. recording secretary Tri Della. member of alhenlcum. honors convocation. BACEARD, JEAN: President of UC prognm council. membel of SA executive bond. pllnning board of Spring Spectacular, PIA. BARRETT. JAMES: Management major. BORUS, LYNNE: Education major, Gold Key, SFEA. CARPENTER. BOB: Paycholo major. president Si Nu colony. member IFC. comminee c airman of UC, US 3 Pruidem'. Scholastic Achievement Awud. COPPENS. JAMES: Management major. CRANOR. LARRY: Political science major. vicetpruidcul Ind treasurer ol IFC. Sigma Nu colony. homecoming committee. DOUGHTY. LETI'IE: Sociology major. president of Gold Key. FERRARA. GAY: Political science major. President Alhenneum. GROTECUT. DONALD: Management mejor. HANSELL, JOAN: Education mljor. Phi Then Kappa. SFEA. Eli's schollnhip. HAREPER, JOHN: Psychology major. president Student Auocintion. nous. HOFFMAN. MARSHA: Social science major. Kappa Delta. Allian- eum. resident assistant. HOGUE. JOHN: Vicerprcsidcnl and president Student Association. rush chainmn IFC. Arele. HOPPER, BARRY: Music major. president of Ripicno. Conout Band, Symphony Orchestra and Studio Band. JACOBS. LORETTA: Education major. Delta Dell. Dell... SFEA. KALMAN, BARBARA: Education major, Gold Key, Della Gai Dell- and AM Libnry Assistant. KIRBY. CAROLYN: Buic sludiu mlior, Kappa Dela. UC per- sonnel committee. LINDSEY. JOAN: Basic undies major. SA. Pinhellenic repnt oenlllive. Kappa Delta. MCFARLAND. CAROLYN: Education mlior, Gold Key. SFEA. RICISIPEEOAURG. CAROL: Education major, honors convocation, SCALES. CLAUDE: Political science. S.A.. member of Student Afhin Committee. SEARLFS, DAVID: Fin-ncr major. President Enotu, mean of linlnce 5A.. resident assistant. SHOBE. DAVID: Pre-luv major. Treuurcr of Enolu. mbinct nec- reluy of 5A., resident minum. STARKS. ROBERT: Industrial mnmgemenl Ind economics major. business administration club, Sigma Nu colony. TREBES. ROBERT: Poliliul science major. TRUITT. WALTER: Industrial mnnlgement mjor. TURNEY. MARGARET: Music-educalion. Aegean suit, Tri SIS, S.A. reprmnutive. WATSON. RONALD: Accounting nuior. Senior Accounting Organization. WILSON. FRAN: Spanish major. president Tri-SIS. UC commit- tees. represenulivc, senator. 5A.. chairman external 1111i . athcnacum. YOUNG, JILL: Chemistry mjor. resident uaiuant. Gold Key. homecoming committee, Misc Aegean. Della. Delu. Delta. 83 E PAPERS 0F -Iuv.. FORMER Gov. Collins prments his papers lo Pru. Allen to be kept in the library Administration USP: President Dr. John S. Allen received his bachelor's degree in mathematics from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind; his master's degree for work in astronomy from the University of Minnmla; and his Ph.D. degree from New York University. He also holds an honorary LLD. degree from Earlham College and an honorary Sc.D. degree from the University of Tampa. Prior to his appointment as US? Praidcnt in 1957, Dr. Allen served as vice president, acting president, and executive vice president of the University of Florida. He was director of the Division of Higher Education of New York State and served as a member of the faculty of Colgate University. Dr. Allen has written several books, bulletins and more than 75 articlu in profusional journals. Pfuidcu John 5. Allen EVERY year Dr. and Mrs. Allen give a reception to lhr. faculty members and :heir wiva PRESIDENT Allen presents a citation for outslanding service to the Tampa TimuvTampa Tribune for service to the community GOVERNOR Haydon Bum 1964-1966. 87 Dean Edwin P. Martin Basic Studies The college of basic studies forms the core of formal education at USF. The college organized to supply the fundamental: for all the colleges, has requirements on the upper and lower levels. The lower level is comprised of all the requirements needed to enter the upper division. Thue coursa are in seven major areas. The upper level is made up of four junior level coutsee. The college offered this year, in cooperation with the humanities department, a grad- uate program leading to a degree in humanities especially designed 88 to be taught on the junior college level. The assistants play an im- portant role, not only in helping the university with needed addi- tional teaching staff, but also in the development of a richer basis on which the university is fostered. With the new quarter system soon to arrive. additional faculty mem- bers ate expected. Not only will the college depend on the grad. uate assistant program. but also on the new faculty members to handle the large increase in student population. Donald C. Rose, functional mathematim Thomas A. Rich, behavioral science evaluation serving Edward Caldwell, N . X II. Christian Kiefer, humanities Jack H. Robinson, physical science James D. Ray. biological science Charles N. Micarclli, functional foreign languages Robert A. Warnet, American idea 91 Dean Robert S. Cline Business Administration The newnt structure on our campus is the business administration building. The College has programs to offer not only the USP stu- dents but the business com- munity of Tampa and the surrounding area. The Col- le e presently offers an a:vanced degree only in Business Administration, but plans are in the making for graduate Programs in eco- nomics, inance, manage- ment, marketing and ac. counting. The College of Business Administration can boast of one of the largest increases in graduate stu- dents, growing from 40 to 200 in less than three years. Richard E. Pasternak, economics and finance Ernest E. Miller Kenneth W. Davey, coordinator of advising, economics Robert W. More . Louis C. Jurgensen, managemenhmarketing accounting 93 Dean Jean A. Battle Robert L. Shannon, director, division of laboratory program development Education The College of Education is one of the oldest established colleges on this campus. The college is now in the process of building a new structure that will house the Dean, faculty, classrooms, a 200 seat auditorium, and an instructional materials center. The college offers a center for the study of exceptional children and adults, and is presently engaged in the development of a research and developm-t program in this area. The college now offers an advanced degree program leading to the Master of Arts degree in elementary education, in most secondary and K-12 areas, and for j unior college teachers. The masteris degree program now offered will be expanded in the near future to other areas of education, and there are long range plans for a doctor's degree program in some areas. Charles C. Manker, Jr., assistant dean, instruction and research 94 Raymond A. L'Ibanek, assistanl dean. advising and certification: William P. Dancnburg. assistant dean. administration 95 Sidney J. French, Douglas E. Stone. dean emeritus, continuing education ruearch IIIIUIIIIIII Samuel D. Miller, music education Leadore D. DuBois, curriculum and '- instruction Later W. Tunle, director of foundations and related areas Donovan R. Lichtenberg. mathematics Christian B. Anderson, social foundations 97 Dean Edgar W. Kopp 98 Engineering Now that the college of engineering has moved into its new facilities. the students here will be able to take full advantage of the series of courses offered by this college. The profeuional program now includu a tcn-trimester plan for obtaining a Master of Science in Engineering. The college also offers a nonethesis post baccalaureate program in the Tampa Bay area leading to a Master of Engineering degree. with emphasis on electrical or administration aspects. This program is carried on in cooperation with the University of Florida, primarily to benefit industrially employed engineers. All programs are helping the students meet the demands that will be placed on tomorrows engineers. ...- Merle R. Donaldson John F. Twigg, Robert J. Wimmen. precnginecring industrial systems Linus A. Scott, energy conversion systems John E. Griffith, slrurlurcs, materials, and fluid systems 99 Liberal Arts Dean Russell M. Cooper 100 Fine Arts The division of Fine Arts has had a busy year. An art auction, just ini- tinted, of student and faculty works, the proceeds of which 0 into a scholarship fund, bro I in 83200. The Opera Workshop went into full production with the presentation of Mozartis Cosi Fan Tutti, and the Bay Players mounted a production for the Children's Theatre Guild of Fort Myers. Fourteen student art works were exhibited at the Florida State Fair, and the number of faculty and students with the Tampa Philharmonic Orchutra now totals 27. That this department will be just as buy next year is tmlified to by plane for a new building behind the theatre to house dance, opera, and theatre players. Gordon A. Johmon. choral program 101 F ine Arts Alvnh A. Beecher, director 102 Russell G. Whaley, theatre am Harrison W. Covington, art Irving Deer, Associate Dean and Director Language - Literature The Lnnguage-Literaturc Department activities this year included the formation of the English Club and the pracntation of another succmful Poetry Festival. The English Club holds program with such interesting topics as Words Against Art and the Poetry Festival in March featured Robert Wallace and Archibald Macleiah. The speech dc anment has been busy with the productions Eidgamc by Samuel Beckett and Orestea by Euripides. English professors who have had work published this year include Professors Iorio, Moore, and Davis. 104 J amen A. Parrish, English James A. Could, Philosophy lama E. Popovich, Speech Arthur M. Sanderson, Edwin S. Yuma, director journalism general manager, ORACLE Albert M. Cessman, classics and linguistics 106 Guy Foman, physics Natural Science The department of Natural Science is growing at a rapid rate. ll now offers a master's degree in astronomy and astrology, and hopes to initiate a PhD. degree in marine biology. It has placed on order a 26 reflecting telescope, and has received a $780,000 grant from the department 01 Health, Education, and Welfare toward a science center building. Professors in the department have been hard at work this year, Dean T. A. Aahford having served as a UNESCO specialist advising the Syrian government on the alablishmcnt of a college, and Dr. John C. Briggs having given an invited paper at the International Oceanographic Congress in Moscow. Jerome D. Krivanck, zoology Theodore A. Ashford, associate dean and director 107 59:32:;1143 Robert W. Long. TOP: botany and bacteriology Heinrich K. Eichhorn-von Wurmb, monomy 108 k 1.. TOP: John C. Briggs, Wendell J. Hagan, TOP: P. Calvin Maybury, John E. Kelley, oceanography geology chemistry mathematics 109 Alfonzo Gonzalez. swsr-phy Robert A. Goldstein, history no . . . . Henry Winthrop, Interdisciplinary social sciences William Bruce Cameron. Associate Dean Social Sciences The division of Social Sciences offers this year for the first time a graduate program leading to a master's degree in Psychology and Sociology. Dean Cameron said that with the plans for the new social science building completed, the undergraduate and graduate programs will be expanded to cope with the heavy influx of new students in the coming years. Along with this new masteris de- gree program, the Social Science division offers this year for the first time an international studia program headed by Dr. Mark Orr. This program is designed for over- seas studies in the social sciences. This division also has a new pro- gram in graduate assistants. They are placed in the Psychology dc- partment with emphasis leading to an advance degree in psychology. Roger T. Grange, Paul R. Givens anthropology psychology Donald E. Allen sociology Anne E. Kelley political science 111 Eugene L. Roberts, mistlnt registrar Registrar The growth in the number of students here can best be seen by the Registrark Office. Here is the connection between the outside world and the university wutld. Mr. Frank Spain explained that the office tria to stand between the institutional philosophy of the university, and the every- day practice. The expansion in this office can be summed up in the two terms volume and hvariety. With the tremendous jump in enrollment of frahmen and transfer students. and the larger variety of new programs and expanding graduate study, the job of admitting and main- taining records for all these individuals has grown to new pro Mom. The office itself is being enlarged and new eta f members have been added. Throughout this period of rapid growth, the Registrar's Office maintains its policy of detailed permanent accuracy. ll2 Frank H. Spain, registrar :35. '.43f55-7-T2$. J tuna E. Lucas, assistant registrar Howard L Sinslcy, coordinator, admissions George H. Miller, director Cooperative Education Designed to meet the needs of working students and provide valuable on-the-job training. the Co- operative Education program combines work and study in an alternating pattern. According to Director Miller, the program now has approximately 275-300 students placed in this program. Job placement: are throughout all sections of the United States. Students may join after their freshman year, and will then alternate work and study periods until the senior year. which is full-time study. Dean Elliot Harduway instructional services I Claudia J. Carter, serials librarian 114 William L Stewart, Jn, acting acquisitions librarian Library With the recent campus expansions, the library is now close to the geographical center of the campus. Serving its students with ruources of 3.000 journals and an approximate total of 150,000 volumes expected by April, the library is also the academic center of the campus. Approximately 100,000 people gravitate to the library per month, and around 20,000 volumes are circulated in one month. According to Elliot Hudaway. dean of instructional services, USF is hoping for a research library in the not-too-distant future. The library, as is the rut of South Horidl, is vitally concerned with growth. Dennis E. Robison. acting reference librarian Mary Lou Barker, catalog librarian Margaret L. Chapman, special collections librarian 115 Harris W. Dean, Dean Academic Affairs Academic Affairs The Dean of Academic Affairs reports directly lo the Prwident and is his representative in charge of the academic activilim of the University. Thm include the five collega, the registrar's office. continuing education, sponsored research and cooperative education. He pruides over the Senate Council and represents academic affairs on the executive committee. Alfred H. Lawton, Assisunt Dean 116 William H. Taft, Director. sponsored research Richard J. Brighlwcll, I Director, continuing education 117 Administrative Affairs .J Robert L. Dcnnard. Dean Jouph Coma. internal control Ward Hancock, procurement 118 Clyde B. Hill, Assistant Dean Richard D. Hunter, Ditcclor of development 119 Robert E. Richmond, finance and accounting John J. Bushell. data procusing 120 mum: MN 1' T. Wayne Keene. planning and analysis Dean Herbert J. Wundcrlich A few of the varied jobs of the office of Student Affairs arc the orientation of all new students, student health, activities, disciplinary action, recreation, and student publications. In this area are the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. Thme offices are concerned with helping all students on campus. They also offer personal counseling , and advice to fraternities and sororities. This office is continually concerned with the social skills and emotional malurity sludenls gain from participating in extra-curricular activities. Student Affairs Charla H. Wildy, dean of men 121 3x. Raymond C. King, housing Edmund E. Allen, developmental center 122 Duane E. Lake, University center director Donald D. Brusca, Robcrt L Ego . physicians Phyllis P. Marshall, Richard T. Bowers, student organizations physical education 123 Edward M. Bodlcr, supervisor, graphics Educational Resources The division of Educational Resources is established under the Dean of Instructional Services. Several of the departments incorporated into this division are photography, graphics, which deal posters and lettering, as well as producing a variety of teaching aids, a film library with films available on request to instructors, and an instructional materials center which includes a curriculum library. a collection of audio-visual aids, and a preview area for staff and faculty to view materials. WUSF Channel 16, and WUSF FM radio station also operate under this division. 124 Gerhard C. Eichholz, director Kenneth D. Stanton production coordinator 1-. .' ! .. Margaret 0. Gardner, librarian, instruclional materials l John W. Kalle, chief engineer Wellington E. Estey. supervisor, audio recording 125 126 .'O iuooo..' ... - Frank E. Spear, publications coordinator Jerry D. Kirkpatrick, news coordinator Information Services The office of Information Services is composed of three main divisions: news bureau, publicity office, and general public relations department. The news bureau serves as the official university source for news releases to local and state news media. The publicity office supervises all publications put out by the university except student publications and instructional materials. The public relations department coordinates public relations between the university and the community. William D. Deiblcr, director Co-eds at Bay Campus Leaving for a well deserved inspect their new home weekend at home Students are able to enjoy Bay campus leaves its life near Bayboro Harbor mark for posterity ' '1! I 127 Bay Campus Adrian Cherry, foreign languaga Tim Reilly, basic studies coordinator 128 USP: Bay Campus for freshmen students is located in the old Maritime Service Training Station on Bayboro Harbox in SI. Pelersburg. This campus is growing and expanding into one of the major parts of USP. Their academic program is memially that of the College of Basic Studies on the Tampa campus. They are now in the procus of alablishing a permanent institute for graduate students, and have also added new courm in marine biology, marine geology, and chemical oceanography. Osborne L Gomez, extension Library Mar'oric Caner, Eng ish Clrlton N. Hart, Herman I. Blames, functional math center Administrator 129 Ion Blown lulu Bn-n run! OId-cll lob Chiral Henry 011' Bob Curynln Lury Cm Dole thlnmn l-nuel Din: lee Ella Mlle Fr D-lghl Ihlo Lu Huh! lull Kuhn RSCI Nennnn lull O'Connor Slnn Kaunas Ralph Rum Duo Scull! 9mm: Sullh 30b Sluhy Kn Vul- Do- Walla ALPHA Tau Omega presents their skit which is pan of the IFC sponsored Greek Week. 132 IFC members looking at plans for Greek Week are FRONT ROW: Rick Brown, Larry Cranor. SECOND ROW: Frank Caldwell, Dwight Hale, and Fred Slagle. Ir- IJ ONE of the main activities of IFC this past year was nationalization. Cratos was one of many locals to affiliate with a national fraternity. Interfraternity Council The lnterfratemity Council entered into its third year of activity this year. Functioning under the purpose of coordinating all activitiu of the social fraternities at USF, IFC is composed of the president and IFC repraentativc from each fraternity. The nationalization procedures of Spring, 1966, were culminated by the affiliation of local fraternities with national fraternitia on September 16, 1966. Among the regular IFC sponsored activities are the annual Greek Week. a time of intet-fraternal and University community fellowship, and the trimesterlyo scheduled fraternity rush. Special projects this year have included frmhman orientation and su port of the Florida Sheriffs Boysh anch. ARETE wins the folksing contest sponsored by the IFC. 133 Manila Belch Rue Muie guli Sundn Guin- sdllbl Hinmn Lulio Horton Lynnette Kglly Cm! Iamon Ion Induy 1 Inc Mlhone u: 0mm: Chin Sawyer Cnrol 5mm: lvil Spain 1'. ml: Sullivan Pauleue Subq- Mnuuel: Tansy CAROL Smith, president of 'Panhellenic, listens to comments on new plans for -.-'m sorority rush. GIRLS have many forms to fill out in preparation for sorority rush. LESLIE Horton questions whether rush should be held before the beginning of the trimester. 134 Panhellenic Council The Panheilenic Council, sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Marshall, is considered the melting t for USF sororities. it is composed of 22 men rs. representing six sororities and is headed by Carol Smith, President; Janis Bell, vice-pruident; Carol Lawson. secretary; and Liz Oulten, treasurer. Pan ellenic, along with IFC, sponsors the annual Greek Week, during which the sororities and fraternities partici ate in a sing, and skits. it also 21 neon sorority rush, w ich is highlighted by a tea. ach spring. at this annual banquet, Pnnhellenic awards a silver punch bowl to the sorority with the highest grade point average for the previous term, and a silver tray to the pledge class with the highest grade point average. BEFORE sorority rush actually starts. Panhellenic gives a tea to acquaint girls with the different sororities. 135 Dnn Amaden Robert Anderson Tom Brown IVIn Burroughs Terry Chapman Jim Chapo Rich ! Chlppeu Bob Chuuen Dave Crawford Larry Daniels Phil Davis Russell Dickinson Gene Dreuler Jim Edwards Joe Ellis Mike Garcia Jim Gales Danny Griffith Charles Healh Snndy Herrick Llny Hilkel Charles Hodges Richard Huerbclt Nate Holton Jobn Jaffries Phil Kaner Bill Krcchomki Sonny LlMondl Charles L-Monle Jeff Levine! Nnrmnn Manson! Frank Marlin Chlrlel Mushburn Mike Mahngan John McEwen David McMullen Steve Moreland Barty Mount Danny Ochenrider Ed O'Ncal Vincent Osborne Bob Polli Richard Putnam Colmo Re Don Richard- Pnul Rook Danny Santucci Don Schneider David Schun Frank Shot: George Sinn Wayne Smith Dlvid Smrglll Bill Thompson Eugene Turner Bob Van Buskirk Stanley Walsh Frank Walther Ted Week: Al Weiss Rick Wilkins Ronald Young Herbert Zimmerman Alpha Tau Omega Al ha Tau Omega colonized Talos fraternity on Octo r 31, 1966, min its goals of building men of scholanhi , felovship, and character. The brotherh consisting of 55 members, is sponsored b Mr. Cosmo Re, and headed by Larry lIilker, president; Terry Chapman, viczepmident; Don Schneider and Dan Ochenridcr, secretaries; and Dave Crawford, treasurer. Service projects for the year included participation in a spaghetti dinner for the Sheriff's Boys' Ranch, and a visit to the tuberculosis hospital for the orphans with respiratory diseases. ATO's social calendar is hi hlightcd by pledge parties. a pledge-brother footbal game, and the ATO initiation banquet. BROTHERS enjoyed entertaining boys from the Sheriff: Boys' Ranch at a spaghetti dinner. ENJOYFNG the informal atmosphere. brothers 1k '0 SELLING tickets to the spaghetti dinner was one perspective ' shm' of many service projects in which ATO participated. SPOOFING other fraternities was part of the enjoyment of the Creek skit. DURING rush, the brothers act a chance to show the many awards which they ave accumulated. 137 1x .IIFL ENTERTAINMENT was in order, as the sisters put on a show for the rushees. '. . w-- . ' .' '1 fa?- EUSH is over and the new Sisters to make a pyramid. 138 pledges are requested by the Delta Delta Delta Under the s onsorship of Mrs. Robert A. Foster, Delta Delta 1laeha sorority was established at USF in the Fall, 1966 and has a membership of 68, an increase of 32 since last year. The sorority colors are silver, blue and gold, and the open motto emphasizes ttLet us steadfastly love one another. Tri Delta is an extremely active sorority on campus and through the year has been busy participating in intramurals and planning service projects such as the adoption of a Vietnamese village, and the awarding of a scholarship to a worthy USF student. This year competition in intramurals Iietted the sorority second place in volleyball and third place in track and field. Tri Deltzfs social calendar was highlighted by Parenfs Weekend, Fun and Fancy Weekend; End' the Founder's Diy Tea. The sororityTs claim to fame included: ttMiss Aegean, 1966 Hill Young , TTMiss Tampa tPeggy McGrathL and one of the nation's ten bat drwsed college girls sponsored by Glamour Magazine tAlice CrownoverL Sisters of Tri Delta represent the sorority in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and in Gold Key Honor Society. The sorority also was awarded first place in the Greek Sing held in conjunction with Greek Week in the Spring of 1966. SKITS are part of the program during sorority rush. Kristy Alvaro: Cheryl Anthony Susan Banks Donn: Beuglel Janis Bell Nancy Bonnet Panicia Bowen Terri Clmpbell Sherry Coby Alice Crownover Grace Daniele Karen Daniels Pun Dymnek Daphne Enn- PI! F-Ilon Pm Fee Cloril Garrett Kalhleen Georgina Chnlnlte Gibb- Andra Gregory Holly Gwinn Becky Hauler Murcia Hulou Bonnie Hm!!! Mary Hill Kay Holloway Lucille Hudson Donn: Johnson Terry Iohmmne Pam Iona- Diane Kellun Lyhneue Kelly Diane Kulns Joyce Kumnick Pam Ledbener Kuen Lefton Joyce Marks Dulcie McAli-Ier Peggy McGr-th Jayne McInvalc Lin Moody Elena Nelson Knoll Nichols Carol Oditz Gwen Provennno Lynn vaenznno Shelley Punis Pun Ripple Jen Rubens Michele Romano Jlne Ropulewis Sherry Sears Clrol Shepherd Toni Spoto Kathy Starfotd Nancy Stu: Paulette Subo Terri Taylor Donna Ur Dania Vllenli June Wilkes Joan Williamson 1111 Young 139 Tracy Anderson Leah Bailey Evelyn Barchard Edie Baker Murcia Bench Jayne Dallenbnch Junie: Dndney Pam Duke Sheila Fuse Karen Hudmck GIyI Hardeman Schalzi Hinton 0131 Hudgina Susan Hugneley Abbyc Krusncr Penni Kunm- Knlie Lucas June Milton: Barb N131: Judi Perry Nancy Pnrler 33:11am Portfolia Linda Pulin Margaret Realm Diana Rixey Indy Schwanz Joumeue Slnnc Linda Thornton Honor Troeae Bnrhuu Tului Clml Watson Frln Ylvers 14-0 sgggasmghiil ' $3.: Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, selecting the daisy as its flower, and navy and yellow as its colors, is a new sorority on campuSeestahlished in the Fall, 1966. Nonetheless, this does not hamper their active and enthusiastic participation, having put on a show at the tuberculosis hospital, helping with the Board of Regents survey, and taking part in intramural sports. Spring events include the Faculty Dinner and a pledge party at Chinsegut. Officers are Jane Mahone, president; Diana Rixey, vice-president; Katie Lucas, secretary; Judi Perry, treasurer; and representing wI'he Daisiesh in the Panhellenic Council are Jane Mahone, Marcia Beach and Schatzi Hinton. Dr. Shearer and Mrs. Seigler are the sororityk sponsors. JUDI Perry hams it up for the sisters at an informal get together. .v Delta Zeta The 51 members of Delta Zeta, having increased 31 members over last year are 5 onsored by Mrs. Charles E. Appleton, and althoug Delta Zeta did not participate in intramurals this term, they were kept busy with their special project of the year, the Hearing Society, along with planning a hayride and the Spring Ball. Founded at the University'of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24-, 1902, the sorority colors are old rose and vieux green; the flower is the Killarney rose and the jewel is the diamond. Delta Zeta,s magazine is The Lamp of Delta Zeta. This sorority won first lace for Greek skits in 1966 and for Tri I, 1965, ad the pledge class and sisters with highest grade point ratio. Carolyn Lawson, was a finalist in this yearis Miss Aegean Contest. Blrhln Abel Kly Adam Judy Baker Elli! Benton M-ry Burden. Role Mu'ie Cali Nmey Curin- Kuen Cuey Cathy Cody Cillady Count! In as Coopn Mm Ann Culnuo Pmletta Dunn Denn- Dunno Kltlly Doebch Put Donahue Felice Enamel leriet Fulln Sandy Goin- Rm Hall Kneu Elwin- G-yn Hilbm Dari: Hutchinson Kuen Hurley Michele Imim Shuon K-nm Dim. Kink ancu Lulu Jenn Lllhnm Clmlyn hm- Suun McClure Shelf! Michillu Dori- Miller Elnuure Olbome Viviln Pinielll Cheryl Purcell Dhne Sallet Nudine Schmidt Mary Lou Sehwuppnch Rhea Spence Suuly Sroh Ann Suilinn Lind: Snlllun Maria Tnhn Plt Tllty Cynthia Vigo Suun Vilhml Jule! Young POKING fun at the University, Delta Zeta won first place in the Greek skits. 141 142 John Bell Pete BelIu-om Pu Ben: Suva Burger Rick Brown Bucky Bucknnm' Rick Catlin Dennis College Steve Coney John Cooper Bill Corneillu Dinkum Crows Miku Curdn Jim Dlniels Jeff Dickenon Ron Duryel Bob Elli- Chulel Erhm-n John Flnlone Craig Fathom : Rly Fleming Bob thldcn Luke Gmlfrlou Pele Griffith Jenn: Gud- Dnvid Ell. Danni. Hale John Harper Chula- Humble Dick Inn:- John Paul Jones Roll ankllnd Mike Llckmln Bill ankln Rich Luna Rod Lindsay Cunil La kin Dav: Mlila Rick Male. Bob Miller Richard Moore Mike Mimrdi Kirby Moncriuf Jim Montgomery Richud Maura Pele Mullah Pl! Plnlck Ed Phillip- Lury Pdtchud Rick Pnllinn I ohn Rum Rob nobqun Vin Rood Ron Sacino Dave Seule- Lnny Scott Mike Stewart Bob Sulcklin Mile Tllherl Bruce Tiller Lu-ry Tuner Phil Walker Jeff S. Wail Jeff 1'. Well Funk Winklu Enotas Receiving its charter in 1961, Enotas fraternity was one of the first fraternities founded at USF. The brotherhood consists of 86 members headed by Dave Searles, president; Rick Catlin, vice-president; Dennis Hale and Pete Belstrum, secretaries; and Ed Phillips, treasurer. Service projects included the cleamup campus cam ai , and the mone making auction for the U F oundation. e intramural record of Enotas is indeed impressive. In five years, it has won the fraternity league championship from 1961 through 1966 and three of five intramural championships. Enotasts social calendar included the Buccaneer Revelry, the Boat Party, and Enotas Weekend. Concerning nationalization, Enotas hopes to receive a charter from Si a Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at the SA national convention in June. MEMBERS display their awards received at the I-M trophy banquet. FANS cheer at the Enotas-Arete football game SITTING in a tub of water is all part of musical played during Homecoming. tubs and Greek Week. GREEK Week brings a satirical skit from the brothers. 143 144 Ann Bean Ginsu Brown Slum; Coal Jud nvey Edwyinn Eulunki Pnlly 0mm: Judy Garci- Slunnun Gnuu: Jannlno Hull Lind. Huxon Holly Hendrieknan Mary Hurmln Kulhy Hall Martin Hommn Knhy Hound! bellie Horton Benin Ann Huff Eliubelh Jndin Di-na Johns Ilnice Janina Carolyn Kirby Sue Ledfonl Nanci Lewi- Joul LIml-cry Kuren Little Muir Mun Cam! McCoy Sue McDormnn Durban Molinnri Kril Mann Mull ! Nuon Sunn Nubian .Tud Nice BI! m Nichol- Nanun Notril Knhie Ptmber Anne Rlvenel Lucy Orlando BWC'lY Roharls Chris Slwyu Carol Sunk Donn: Sninh Cloth Stoekol Jln Tomllnlon M ? Jan: Touchlon Me Towuud Sue Wood. Cuole Zel- KAPPA Delttfs give a bed- time story during sorority rush WEEKLY meetings help to keep organization in the sorority. Kappa Delta The Delta Eta cha ter of Kap a Delta Sorority was wtablished at SF in the all, 1966, with Mrs. Ann Abbott as advisor. Kn pa Delta hm 51 members headed b Leslie gonon, president; Judy Garcia and Karen iinle, vicc-praidents; Anne Becry, recording secretary; Carolyn E. Kirby, corruponding secretary; Loie Peru treasurer; and Chris Sawyer and Carol McCoy. Panhellenic representatives. Founded October 23, 1897, Kap a Delta, whose colors are olive green and pear? white, sell KD Christmas seals for the benefit of cri pied children as an annual service project. SociaFactivities include KD Kapers and a Christmas Party in the fall; the sprin brings the White Rose Ball, 8 camp-out, ang informal partia. KDhs were first in tennis this year and had the highest grade point ratio far Tri II, 1966. TRAVELS around the world is depicted in Kappa Delta's skit. 145 146 Joe Annrmcir John Aakaw Rink Bluhman Herb Bell Stave Bercov Gone Berkley J In: Bradley Ken Brooks Richxd Cameron Jerry Chenham Stu Clovis Ward Cook Fred Cumbic Llrry Dew George Dheerc Gene Eddy Norm Elder Don Fischer Cuey Flug Woody Guch Jim Griffin Nelson Horne Jim Hoyle Tom hhmnod Ernie Jenkin- Jolm Kellogg Richard King Ed Kid: Bob Laubuh Stu Lawrence Bob Leo Ted Littlewood M-ny Marlin Nam McCord Mike McKenn- Jlm McLaughIin Mr. Murphy Osborne Andy Pelrulkn AIIAn Pope Buddy Priichard Ralph Rune Chuck Schlhtall Steve Scrivener Jim Sheppard Chuck Slot! Allen Snuu Tum Tankenley Guy Tepncunp Chuck Tonkin Em Tyrrell en Vina Run Wilma Don Weaver Ed miluhill George Williams Jim Wilson George Wise Cure Wright EQUIPPED with Go-Go dancers, brothers depict another fraternity. KICKING off your shoes at a formal seems to please some coeds. Lambda Chi Alpha Upholding the ideals of brotherhood, and sporting the colors, purple, green, and gold, Lambda Chi Alpha was the first initiated national fraternity at USF. The brothers have added another successful year of service, academics, athletics and social activities. For two consecutive years, brothers won the Sarett Speech contest and were ranked first among fraternities scholastically. They presently rank third. In sports, Lambda Chi placed second individually in cross- country, and had a 3-1 soccer record. Social events were Wipeout, Ghoul Growl, Torchlight, Green and Gold Weekend, the Crescent Ball, and Founderhs Day. Officers were Ken Vagts, president; Steve Scrivener, vice-president; Richard King, secretary; and Richard Bachman, treasurer. ROCKING out to the rhythm, the Torchlight Ball is a favorite of all brothers. called h ipeout. 147 Pele Agdnmlg Richard Alt Jeff Bardin Roger Beaubicn Jon Bell Ken Bodley John Brainy Hugh Brook: Ben Brown Steve Brulkiuge Dick Byrd Jim Cianci Hubby Cline Jim Cooney Ed Cori: Art Corralcs Steve Dennis Richard De Wiggins Tom Dohaon Dav-e Duke- Ccorge Economidas Bill Engler Karl Fran: Lee Fugue Frank GaIl-nl Funk Gonzolu Bob Goahom Dan Hersey John Hogue - Ben Hook: Dive Howllnd Bill Hunter I Jim Jimenez - Jim Ken Kan Katee Joe LaBruno Bruce hnglurd Mike Lnughm Funk L'Hommodiul Dave Lichtenfell Gerry Lilzinger John Lund Al Marshall John McColli-ur Danni: McGIrry luck McCinniI Bill Monty Bob Mon Rick Neumln Paul Oaks Woody Owen Mucus Pnula Dave Penn! DIVE Philip- Richrd Pierce Butch Price Bob Rounlree Slave Ruby Nam Scuff: Russ Sexmn Vic Shirley Jack Shiver Frank Slillo Jerry Vlch Dom Walker Mike Ward Jim Weaver Wilbur Well: Ward Wilson Jim Wrighl Phi Delta Theta Arete fraternity, a colony of Phi Delta Theta, was very active this year in politics and sports, placing first in football, cross country and soccer, and also winning first place in the Greek sing and skits. Two members of Arete were elected presidents of IFC, and of the Student Association. Arete sponsors the USF student blood drive and another project, the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch service day. Annual social activities include Bioya Blastoff, brother- pledge banquet, pledge party, camping trips, and the Chevalier Ball. The first iratemal group established on campus, Arete accents truth, wisdom, and courage, and comprises a mem- bership of 82. Officers are: Ben Brown, president; Mike Ward, vice-prmident; Dick DeWiggins and Frank LtHommedieu, secretary; Dave Lichtenfels, treasurer. figures. VICTORY is the cry as Arete beats Enotas in the I-M football championship game. RUNNING for a touchdown, Bob Roundtree leads CHEERLEADERS were on hand to celebrate the football championship victory. 14-9 150 ancis Alvarez John Ambler Dave Bnuer Due Benny W11! BeunnL-r Don Bower John Brandenbergu Wnrren Bnnnon John Brownlee Frank Caldwell Bob Carpenter Lester Curler Roy Chenwood Dnla Chrmenlen Richard Cohnlll Weldon Corbin Ron Corset Larry Cranor Joe Cuumano - Don Darrlch Lindney de Gunny Warren Donch Dave Duncln Jim Frey Sam Cordon Donnie Gndy Pnul Harvey Chuck High Terry Hightower Rick Jeffcolle Dennis Johnlon Bill Keegln Tom Knau- Cheatar Kouke Al 1.qu Ernie MncFen-In Richud Munhhurn Fred Monroe Bill Moore George Nu: Gregg Nichol: Sam Nuccio Bob O'Lelry George Olndo John Palatinul Wade Pinon: Ray Pnn Mu Runa- Plul Roe John St. Ann! Mike Slvidg: Tom Schulz Jim Seu- Ted Senna John Shearer Richard Snead Bill Snow Robert Stnrh Glry Strom Lln'y Tunnel Cliff Thelkcld Al Torrance Kip Trude Terry Well: Cxaig Willa! Joe Williams Sigma Nu Cratos Colony Participation in many social events and service projects highlighted the year for Sigma Nu, Cratos Colon . Formerly Crates, the local fraternity affiliated wit the national Sigma Nu on November 27, 1966, sporting the colors black and gold, and the snake for its mascot. The brothers have rendered their services to the community in projects for the Tampa Boyts Club, helping at USF registration, at the Hillsborough County election polls, and by helping a needy family at Thanksgiving. The social calendar includes the annual pledge-brothers party, Rose Ball, Foundefs Day Ball and the Snake Pit party. Sigma Nu,s competition in intramurals this past year netted the brothers first place in the soccer fraternity league, second cross country, and third in the football fraternity league. Sigma Nu claims several honors with three members selected for Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities, three holding chairmanships in the University Center Program Council, and two recognized for Gold Key Honor Society. MUGS were given out as favors at the annual Founderts Day Ball. BROTHERHOOD was the theme that predominated Sigma Nu's rush. NATIONALIZATION came to a high point as Mr. Freeman formally initiates Crates members as Sigma Nu pledges. DANCING to the wild sounds of the December's Chil- dren at the end of the year party is an enthusiastic couple. 151 Sun Blink Al Blevin- Andy Boro- Lee Culleton Henry Clayton Jim Coppell- Joe Enrilhl Frank Goldllcin Joe Gonion George Bani; J in: Humrich Tom Jen Bill Kalb Wayne Love Jim O'Canmu Tom Puke Dan lladeblulh Mike Rumiuell Steve Rinck Don Rose Tim Runell Richlld 51GB Bill Sund- Ron Shaw Lee Simmons Rick Smith Wgyne T-ylor Scott Tram Art Veom-r Darryl Weilor Bob Wilson ENJOYING the outdoors and In J: steaks, the brothers and their data vgnt$3 152 out to an afternoon pimic. Sigma Phi Epsilon The motto of rapidly owing Sigma Epsilon, formerly Verdandi raternity, and a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon since October 9, 1966, is virtue, diligence and brotherly love. Member- ship increase this year was 5070. Social activities included banu nets, cookouts, dances, and many informal parties. their service project, Sigma Epsilon sponsored the repair of the Youth Center' 111 Wimauma. Officers this year were: James OiConnor, president; James Coppens, vice-president; Tom Parke and Mike Rasmussen, secretary. SERVICE projects were in order as brothers help paint the Youth Center at Wimauma. ONCE the steaks are ready, it was time to eat at the Sig Ep cookout. SPEAKING of the qualities of Sig Ep is Jim 0,Connor, president. FORMAL rush is a time to get together to have informal discussions. 153 Trrry Aullun David Anlhony Krunrlh Kuchan M-nucl Diner W xllhrn Dodlorl Ihlph Duun Murry funk Ulnn Fllrdmln Mnrk Coldbrrl Sleu- KIum-r till Knlbrv R-Iph Nuru- Duid Mark Alan Hauler Shun Mnhhn Thoma- Hon Ktilh erhlrv Slrvc Rhualn Vu-d Illuzmnn Slew Snwnl-iu Jury Sternolem Tom 3-K. lhvld Vin- Jrllrcy Wnldnun Allen Wolllon SERVING refreshments was part of the treat in store for the rusheeo. SALOON atmoa here relax I! th b ' ' visiting TEPE rush mom. 9 e 0Y3 While ATMOSPHERE is created for the rushees by two musically inclined brothers. Phi Beta Colony Tau Epsilon Phi E Phi Beta Colony of Tau Epsilon Phi was founded as Chi Sigma Rho fraternity on March 20, 1966, and was colonized in October, 1966. Dr. Howard Gratzner sponsors this fraternity, which is headed by Manuel Diner, president; Steve Rissman, vice-president; Gerald Gemstein, secretary; Kenneth Kitchen, treasurer; and Terry Aidmen, IFC representative. Tau Epsilon Phi states its goals as promoting friendship to a level of true brotherhood, in which ability, broadmindedness, and a progressive hard working attitude is recognized as the basic attributes. All men are brothers regardless of race, religion, or nationality. TEP highlighted the year with its annual Valentine Ball, at which the fraternity sweetheart is chosen and its annual Awards Banquet. It rides itself in the fact that it has had the hi5 est fraternity ade point ratio since last fall. Service projects gr the year included aiding the American Red Cross, and a planned book drive in Trimester II. LAST night of formal rush has brothers and rushew alike joining in song. PREPARING for an afternoon picnic, brothers and their dates enjoy an open air drive. 155 Scan Burnett Bud Behvenuti Chlrlel Burdiuk Bob Culvert Dave Chatham Dnvid Clement, advisor Glry Click Phil Cuhen Lury Cole Bob Crane Bill Dudle! Ron Ellinsham Andy Fernandez Ely I'nnklyn luck Glddia Rick Garland Lury Goodbrcnd Mark Hailey Dwi ht Hale Put nnncn lull Hart Dave Huhay Jeff Incobsohn A John Keating CROWDING around the TKE mascot Brian Kelner Due 191nm that was built for Homecoming, TKEs ?gn'vggmg: entertain orphan children. SCAVENGER hunt party was a favorite social event of Fall, 1966. Rodger Murray Sme Ritchie Run Sallu John Schmm Bill Senn Dave Snyder Jack Thins Jerry Union John Ulley le Wilhworlh 156 Tau Kappa Epsilon Formerly Phi Sigma Xi, Tau Kappa Epsilon was colonized by the national Tau Kappa Epsilon in September, 1966, sporting the colors of crimson and gray. Rapidly growing, the fraternity has increased from 24 members last year to its present membership of 40. Dr. David Clement sponsors the fraternity, headed by John Malaironte, president; Robert Calvert, vice-president; Jerry Union, secretary; John Utley, treasurer; and IFC representative John Keating. As special projects TKE took orphans on a picnic and the circus and also built the Homecoming Bull tTekeyt . Social activities included the colonization banquet, the Christmas Ball, the Red Carnation Ball and the nationalization banquet. Tau Kappa Epsilon received an award from Hillsborough County Welfare Department and a citation from the American Legion Auxiliary for its special services to the community. HOMECOMING was reason enough for brothers and their dates to enjoy dinner at the Sweden House. BROTHERS practice for an upcoming intramural basketball game. POKING fun at Enotas and their intramural record was just part of the TKE Greek skit. 157 158 Mary Ann Albriuon Belly Alchediak Sue Aldeler Bubbie Allan Laurie Bnmburgex Sharon Buriield Lynn Barren Bubua Bale: Missy Bellilu Min Bergen Kitty Boucnfneld Betty Brien Jean BuckJay Suunnl Chung Jun Chrk Pltti Caplnn Lind: Dohlo Jul Duke Phyllil Fugle Charyl Fanundez Linn Fernlndu Sheil- Flue! Diane Fucu-ino Kathy Gilli Gail Gnkin Geraldine Giulio Mary Ann Gilben Lamina Gmrinc Sharon Gmhrdo Karen Huhm Lindl Lu Lellie Munich Slndn Martino Angel: Munrl April Mlyo Ann Mihllon 313'; 19:11? 1' y la Aiken Olin LII 0mm Donn Provemno Sandy Pmyh Bub-n Slnden bun Scoggino Sylvia Spain Margaret Tunney Inlet Valenti Durban Wandling Chulalle White Fun willon Lynn Wright Tri SIS 1True to one anothelm is the unifzjng bond of the sisters of Tri SIS sorority. ounded as a local in 1961, Tri SIS progressed toward its nationalization by entering formal contact with Alpha Delta Pi national sorority in January, 1967. Sponsoring the group, which consists of 50 actives and 20 pledges, is Mrs. Rena Ezzell. Sporting the colors black and gold, enhanced by the Chrysanthemum as its flower and the topaz as its jewel, Tri SIS stands for service, integrity and sociability. Main service project of the year is the scholarship for international students. The annual social calendar is highlighted by the pledge party, Topaz Ball, Mardi Gras, the mother-daughter tea. Participation in many activities has recognized the sisters as Student Association officers, members of Gold Key honor society, Who,s Who, finalists in the Miss Aegean and Best Dressed contests, Miss Ft. Meade tMary Ann AIhrittonL Competition during Greek Week netted the . . , . girls 2nd place in the skits. Tri SIS is ALWAYS ganlfli'atlfig 1n $311001 presently recognized for achieving the highest events, Tn IS an 5 mg out In the sorority Grade Point ratio for Fall, 1966. Folk Sing Contest. 6' . ' - SETTING for this yeafs rush skit was the Twenties and Gerri Giglio submits to an old fashioned shave. PLEDGES are presented a red rose at the Topaz Ball. 159 160 INFORMAL discussion was an opportunity for the brothers to meet the rushees. Dln Armstrong Junior Bilbrey Herbert Clark Jeff Cohen Fred Conley Robert Dale Tom Demmo Doug Drizd Manny Echevenriu Mike Frey Robert L. Fulop Pat Gregory Richard Harold Jim Hinkel 1 Leonard Kant: Chules King Harry Kingubery Raymond Long Jerry McDonald Sandy MacFIrlnn Brad McMillan Jim Mose: Jim Randall Bill Scott Chuck Seibold Ed Smyth Phil Sorenwn Ron Stroub Zeta Phi Epsilon Colony, Delta Tau Delta Zeta Phi Epsilon formally became a colony of Delta Tau Delta in a ceremony on December 13, 1966. Fraternity colors are red, white, and black, and the motto states itCourage con honore? The brotherhood, composed of 33 members, is sponsored by Mr. Bernie Abbot, and Dr. James Swanson. Zeta Phi Epsilon has been busy helping with freshman orientation, working at the Easter Seal Center, and sponsoring a J uvenile Home outing as special projects for the year. Competition in intramurals netted the fraternity the title of bowling champion for 1965, and the intramural sportsmanship trophy in both 1965 and 1966. The social calendar was highlighted by the annual pledge party, the Christmas Ball, and Boat Party. . ,. .-.-.,..-..A PLEDGE party at the Sheraton Inn was just one social event of Fall, 1966. INTRAMURAL basketball game with Sigma Nu was one of the highlights of the intramural year. FRATERNITY league B teams practice before the event of the intramural game. 161 Pi Kappa Alpha Originally Delta Tau Fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha Colony affiliated with the national Pi Kappa Alpha on September 17, 1966. The fraternity, sporting the colors of garnet and gold, having a present membership of 34, an increase of 15 over last year. The gTikes are an active group on campus, the fall trimester being characterized by several donut sales, and a first place award in the Greek Games. Service project for this year was participation in the IFC SherifPs Boysh Ranch spaghetti dinner. Pi Kappa Alpha's social calendar included several socials with sororities, such as Tri SIS and Kappa Delta. Plans also were made for a ttDream GirV Ball to be held in trimester II. VISITING the Christmas F ormal Dance, Santa finds a lovely coed. END of the year was highlighted by the Christ- mas Formal Dance. 162 Joe Abmmuviu Mike Bagby Fred Belch: Mike 311mm Ben Carlton Mike Curr Ken Cutilln Jelf Donahue Bill Dudley Jerry Eichhol: Pull Fencher Herb Gums: Gerald leio Frank Humilton 111 Harold Ketch: Due Nuffxiger Ink Phipp- 3111 Potter Etnell Prentice Orin Prelton Brent Rabimn Kermit Silverwood Adviser Hermln Smith Bob 8min Slave Stalls Many Sulllnn Guy Ulm-n Bill Uplon Ron erfield Bob Wilda: Cul Zolunl Steve Allen Don. Dawn! Ed Guywiuki Rick Harry II Hulhnnn Larry Helton John McCullough Jul: Morehou-e Curl Pctanon Jim Robinson MI. Welker Advilor Theta Chi Omega A newly established fraternity at the University, Theta Chi Omega was provisionally accepted as a local on November 2, 1966. The fraternitfs twenty members adapted blue and gold as its colors and the hawk as its mascot. Officers for this year were Larry Helton, president; Carl Peterson, vice- resident; Steve Akers, secretary; Jim Hats an, treasurer; and Karl Enter, IFC representative. The group advisor is Mr. Welker. PARTICIPATING at rush for the first year, the brothers show their new shield. .J. -I aAZI GUITAR playing was one of the activities of the rush program. 163 tlons 123 165 Mrs. Rena Ezzell, program advisor 166 Mr. F red Jenkins, assistant program adviser It is peopleeople like those pictured here: staff members, Program Council members, and committee memberkwho present the well-rounded program of activities the University Center offers each year. It is through these people, these student volunteers, members of the thirteen UC committees, who create, organize, and execute the many functions that the University Center exists. And it is for peoletudents, staff, and facultyethat the Center provides its ever-expanding program of social, recreational, functional, and cultural activities. These activities, designed to give the student an opportunity to gain experiences beyond those normally achieved in the pursuit of academics, ranging from weekend dances to symposiums on issues of the day, from moonlight cruises to how-to lessons, from pop entertainment to art exhibits. And these are the activities in a dynamic program that changes and grows to fit the ever changing needs of a growing university. University Center L SEATED: Jeanette Stone, fashion and talent; Judi Koepcke, STANDING: Bob Carpenter, special events; Charla Rod- vice president; Jean Bageard, president; Dave Lichtenfels, gers, movies; Ed Olson, recreation; Judy Cochran, dance; secretary; Betsy Gordon, arts and exhibits; Roz Hall, Sam Nuccio, music; Dusty McLaughlin, public relations; hospitality Tom Schulz, personnel .-.d SEATED: Jackie Eichelberger, Libby Resler, Dawu Smith STANDING: Mr. Duane Lake, UC director, Dave Pullin, George Naze, Jim Crosley 167 RED Lite A Go-Go, a new tradition in discotheque How to Look Like a Million? for the Dance Committee. V ,1. STUDENTS register for prizes, one of the many activities at the UC Program CounciPs Open House. 168 Social Area Hospitality, Dance, Fashion, and newly formed Talent Committee comprise the Social Area of the UC program. With the purpose of fulfilling the social needs of the university community and creating a more rounded, more socially poised student, these committees present a tremendous variety of programs annually. Members of Hospitality serve as the host of a growing campus and co-ordinate Family Night, an evening of carnival fun for the children of the university community. Besides its regular weekend dances featuring area DPS and top combos, the Dance Committee offers such traditional events as the ttSnow Ballgt Christmas semiformal, the spring formal, Red Lite A Go-Go, and the Halloween Costume Party. And promoting the social graces in yet another sense, the Fashion Committee presents such programs as the McCalPs pattern fashion show, the Holiday Magic make up show, the Bridal Series, and the Best Dressed Girl on Campus Contest, sponsoring Alice Crownover, named a Best Dressed Girl by Glamour Magazine. Talent not only sponsors the annual South Florida Showcase talent show, but also promoted USF talent both on and off campus through its talent file. THE Bridal Fashion Show culminates Fash- ion Committee,s Bridal Series. THE annual Valentine Formal, Chanson CHAIRMAN Jeanette Stone commentates the fall d'Amor, a very special Dance Committee fashion show ttHow to Look Like a Million? t program. 169 Functional Area The Publicity Committee, formed this year, joined Public Relations and Personnel in the functional area and took on the tremendous job of publicizing UC events. Working closely with Publicity, especially on the awesome task of publicizing the Adivities Calendar, is Public Relations. It serves as a liaison between Program Council and the university community with services like Dial 400 and between the UC and other college unions in order that programming always be up to date. Personnel works with both these committees and all the others in the UC through training committee members and reco izing outstanding work by UC members with the ommittee Member of the Month Award and those awards given at the annual Awards Banquet. It also 3 onsets Leadership Training for all student lea era. PROGRAM Council vice president, Judi Koepcke, explains the UC and its programs during Member- ship Drive. JACK Puglisi of the St. Pete Bl ' ' Recreation Committee's Stag Series?2ers speaks at . glgggtigguigvgshgg$yand athletics are offered 170 Recreational Area Promoting a program of constructive recreational activities, Recreation, Movies, and Lessons Committees offer a huge diversity of events. Students participate in River Rallies, Ice Skating Parties, Bowl-A-Ramas. Moonlight Cruisa, tournaments, and even a Stag Series presented by a busy Recreation Committee. And they enjoy weekend movie features ranging from David and Lisa to The Unsinkable Molly Brown and take the kiddies to the monthly matinees of Films for Young BrahamFall presented by Movies Committee. Aiming toward recreational self-improvement, lmsons Committee offers lessons in knitting, bridge, and guitar, and the charm course WI'he Total You? .4? LESSONS Committee promotes constructive rec- NOTED guitarist Michael Sullivan instructs stu- reation through its Knitting Lessons. dents for the UC. 171 THE Mitchell Trio sings and satirizes for students at Program CounciPs Open House, fall 1966. RICK Norcross MUS the Music commit- tee's annual Folk Sing Contest. w :3? THE Arts and Exhibits Committee presents the Advanced Art Student Competition. Cultural Area Meet the Author and the Film Lecture Series, traditional offerings of the Special Events Committee, were joined this year by a dynamic series called Viewpoint, whose symposiums have been of such controversial topics as LSD, legalized abortion, the New Left. The Folk Sing Contest, Jazz and Poetry Hours 01nd their popular derivative, Wan Paint, and PoetryU, the Way Out Coffee House, the Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and Boom series, and, of course, Soundsations are part of the entertaining and informative program by the Music Committee. And exhibits by noted artists and contests for students as well as a photography Contest presented by the Arts and Exhibits round out the cultural offerings of the center. JAZZ, the music of a growing, changing world, FOLK music, expresso-the Music Committeets enthralls students at an outdoor concert. Way Out Coffee House. SPECIAL Events, View- point series brings in the ex- perts to discuss controversies of the day-from the draft to the drinking age. ..--. . Ah imi' . - n41 A 173 CAMPUS jazz performers join to entertain at 3 THE Jam Swsions, impromptu jazz programs Music Committee Jam Session. draw those who entertain and those who want to be entertained. SPECIAL Eventy lecture series--influential Iefu' gees speak of the old and new Cuba. 174 POP singers Jack and Sally Jenkins wow the audi- ence with Broadway hits performing the Soundsations. STUDENTS and faculty come monthly to Meet the Author-here, Eric Von Schmidt. UC president Jean Bageard adds to the atmosphere of the Way Out Coffee House. 175 .na' STUDENT Association president, John Harper MEMBERS of the Student Association legislature meet monthly to discuss stu- dent problems. JOHN Hogue, vice-preeident PRESIDING over the legislature meeting is John Hogue 176 . Student Association Government The Student Association government is the elective governing body of USF students under the sponsorship of Dean Herbert Wunderlich. Working under its present constitution for the second year, the Student Association continues to grow-both in the number of students articipating directly in the organization ans indirectly by balloting and in carrying out its program of assisting in the maximum development of all students, establishing equitable representation for the student body in University affairs, and promoting cooperation among students, faculty, and administration. Besides these governmental functions, the SA sponsors Homecoming and Spring Spectacular weekends. FRANK Caldwell, administrative assistant. e' ' -' .- CABINET members are Jack Mc- . 3?: Ginnis, Joe Sabin htandingL Don - Gifford, Ernie Charette, Frank ' 1 Caldwell, and Rick Duran. COURT of review members are Lou Stabal, Mike Mehraitis, Chief Justice, Bill Lamkin, Tom McCol- lum, Rosalind Hall. 177 1 '1 J 3 FRONT ROW: Stan Black, Steve Ferns, Mike Bonavia, Bob Lane, Mike Wed e, John Petrich, Nicholas UAndrea, Vincent assisi, William Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bill Schulz, John Need- ln, Jack Mania, Don H' ' 9, Tony DeVaron, Luis Carvnn, Gary Sturm, eal Hendrix, Charles Miller. THIRD ROW: Ken Mathewson, Howard Vedner, Robert Gordy, John Seyller, Frank Damas, Bob Chassen, Frank Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Ray Flemming, Ernie MacFerran, Ralph Metcalf, Dwight Odom, George Bradford, Wayne Ralph, Joe Camporamor, Wayne Adase. FIFTH ROW: Dave Winter, Roy Reynolds, William Opp, Al Allen, Mike Foley. FRONT ROW: Bob Bryant, Joe Watson, Herb llgenfntz, John McEver, Ruben Alvarez, Ferdie Ramon, Zyako Ian. SECOND ROW: Ken Young, Glenn Schneider, Steve Lilly. John Craddock, Time Benn, Wayne Love, Joe Gordon, Eugene Hill, Hucld Russell, Peter D'Argom. THIRD ROW: 178 Dave Batelann, Dorothy McClellan, James Mc- Sheehy, Tom Miller, John Palatinus. FOURTH ROW: Harry Hollembeak, Jim Smith, Robert Helgeson, Earl Chancey, Joe Din, Jerry Morriss, Charles McManus, John Ambler. Engineering College Association .The Engineering College Association is organized to provide an effective means of student communication and participation in the Engineering College, and to promote professional engineering activities. Social functions include an annual Engineering Ball. The group made tours of Thatcher Glass and Cape Kennedy, and heard speakers from Corning Glass, NASA, and the Martin Co. The association takes care of vending machines and student lockers, and promotes engineering week on campus. Faculty sponsor is Dean Kopp. President is William Claussen. TRIP to Tampa Electric Company served to ac- 1 quaint engineering students with industrial appli- cations of engineering. 4: AT Tampa Electric Company members of the col- lege association hear an expert speak on a phase . - - . 0f electrical engineering- FOOTBALL team composed of engineering mallors helps to round out the lives of USF engineermg students. a ' . . 179 The Oracle USF's Oracle is in its first year as an independent college newspaper. The Oracle is growing along with the rest of the USF community, and is already the only college newspaper in the South with color as a regular feature. The motto of the Oracle is 1'0 print the truth! Staff members must exhibit an interest and aptitude for journalism. laboratory sessions of journalism classes in advertising, editing, and make up are also used to help produce the paper. The staff devoted much of this year to organization, solidifying masthead, titles, and developing a stylebook. Plans are in the making for many new features and more color next year. Julian Eiferd, managing editor John Alston, managing editor, trimester I IN u . Harry Haigley, editor Joy Bacon 181 Janet Valenti, Greek editor Barbara Brazeal, copy editor Larry Hevia, associate editor 182 The 'Aegean The staff of the 1967 Aegean was one of the largest groups ever brought together to work on the publication. The Aegean sponsored a coffee at the beginning of the school year to meet prospective staff members, and outline plans for this yearis book. Staff members spent the first trimester and much of the holidays doing layouts, writing copy, scheduling pictures, and making efforts to meet January deadlines for the release of an April book. New members learned basic annual techniques in order to take over production of next yearis book from graduating seniors. Next year promises an even bigger book with more color. Julie Fielding, senior editor 183 184 Carol MacGill, D.ale MacPherson, academic assistants. Pat Saaser, copy assistant; Shatzi Hintfm, Greek assistant; Judi Koepcke, opening sectlon copy. I WILLNV. H m 11 I H ' ' x m 50 inn mmonm Ieonard Kania, organization editor , Marc Bergstrom, Erik Nielsen, Emest Brady, Calvin Sparks, Rudi Schwabe, RichardProkop,photography I - 'm'd;. Charlie Gilmore, copy assistant. 185 WUSF-TV WUSF-TV now operating on Channel 16, an educational channel, is giving students and the public alike the opportunity for a better education. The TV de artment tapes interviews, shows special feature: fir closed-circuit classroom TV, and has a traveling news truck for on-the-spot news coverage. WUSF-TV and FM radH- provides actual experience for students who wish to make a career of broadcasting. USF cameraman ta es a sh ' - - - - volume of trade on tlfe stock mgk;?ncerned wnh Wllham Brady, radlo coordmmm' 186 Mary Frances Koenig TECHNICIANS view the taping of a discussion for use on WUSF-TV. WORKING up news releases for use in program- ming occupies much time in the news room. STUDENTS work at producing a program of music and entertainment for WUSF-FM. 187 '35'Qa- Ei'f' , , . FRONT ROW: Kathy Fink, Elizabeth Hammond, Barbara Welsh, Judith Nickel, Constance Warren, Mary Bakehouse, Joyce James, Chantal Ruilova, Dorothy Farmer, Clifford Tico, David Weelley, Trevor Cramer, Woody Tennant, Alan Hopper, James Devine. SECOND ROW: Emily Garrett, Jeanne Brown, Gregory Towle, Robert Thomas, Elliot Car- mlck, Betty Marsh, Richard Smith, Arthur Roberts, Jean Teasein, Victor Moore, Julie Guker, Suzan Ankrom, Pam W ' t, Tom Jones, David Brown, Roland Castro, Lynne Bin er, Paul Daniel, Gail Malcolm, Richaxd Tremper, Chris Boyd. THIRD ROW: Karen Shane, Barbara Mitchell, Alton m Chapman, Leslie Griffis, Sylvia Schafer, Michael Breslin, Vicki Roussman, Ray Kriegbaum, John Acosta, Roger Sanders, Samuel Trimble, Henry Fletcher, Wayne Daughtry, Dennis Clark, Barry Hopper, Paul Dyer, William Buck- master, John Dugger, Jeffrey Moore, Dean Locke, Robert Cower, Clarice LePorte, Jack McCarty, Charles Black, Wil- liam Langstaff, Dick Lincoln, John Norse, Neil Jenkins. F OURTH ROW: Dr. Gale Sperry, Ed F erking, Joe Watson, Jackie Wright, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Singleton, Tom Waid, Ronald Spencer, Sara Conklin, J 0e Beiro, Lee Chest- nut, Lynn Burnette, Roy Noland, Thomas Thomas. Ripieno Club Any member of the University band is a member of Ripieno Club. The purpose of the club is to promote better social relations among band members, and work toward a common. goal of better musical discipline and higher standards. The club is sponsor of the armual Jr.-Sr. vs. Fresh.-Soph. football game. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Gale Sperry. Officers are Barry Hopper, president; Richard Tremper, vice-president; Kathy Fink, secretary; Karen Shane, treasurer; and Elizabeth Hammond, historian. AT the tympani e toward the common goal of better musical discipline. 188 RIPIENO club members constantly work to achieve higher standards. : I . Dr. ale Sperry, faculty sponsor 189 FRONT: Charles King, president; Nancy McLaughlin, secretary; Kim O'Connor, vice president, Joyce Riopel, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Father Bernard McFadden, Linda Bishop, Judy Aubrey, Liz Liebach, Maryann Palvisak, Kathy Doetsch, Maryann Blind, uut Father Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Bud Benuenuti, Jim Harkey, ill Cowdrey, Jennifer Johnstone, Barbara Welsh, Warren Brannon. BACK: Bob Punycki, Claud Hite, Dennis Dingle, Phillip Foley, Steve McCauley. LI- ' ' '54 .- anF-u... , OUTDOOR ceremonies led y Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, bishop of St. Augustine, commemorates the breaking of ground for the new Roman Catholic Student Center. 190 Catholic Student Organization A growing Catholic Student Organization looks forward to moving into its new student center now under construction. The purpose of this religious group is to provide for the religious, social, and educational needs of the students. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Philip W. Shaffer. The club president is Charles King. Other officers are Kim 0,Connor, vice president; Nancy McLaughlin, secretary; and Joyce Riopel, treasurer. The CSO enjoyed a lakeside picnic this year and a hayride and dance at the B 8! R Ranch to end the year. OFFICERS of the Catholic Student Organization are, seated: Jim OhConnor, Nancy McLaughlin, and Joyce Riopel; standing: Charles King and Father McFadden. Student Vestry Episcopal Center The members of the student Vestry are devoted to the concept of the whole self? a harmonious blend of the physical, emotional, and spiritual of existence. The Vestry believes that the purpose of a church is to supply the opportunity and atmosphere for growth of the inner self, often overlooked in the pursuit of an education. It was to meet these needs that the Episcopal University Center was established. Regular services are held in St. Anselmts Chapel. In the rest of the Center, counseling is available daily, along with recreational and study facilities. Students are encouraged to use the Center, and they are always welcome. FRONT: Steve Ritchie, Nancy Lamson, Barbara Landley, Diane Howarth, Linda Matheson, Father Noble. BACK: Larry Halton, Kim Young, Walter Terrie, Johh . McCullough, Ion Robinson, Don EETWTTWLAMH? ..- .. , .1; v .. Thureau, Wllllard Becker. BISHOI; Louttit leads a confirmation service THE altar of St. Anselmts Chapel, the Episcopal at the Episcopal Student Center. Student Center. 191 CIRCLE K Sweetheart, Terry Manigold Coniglio, Bob Braxton. SECO June: Crosley, Anthony Perez, 192 FRONT: Jim Vale, Dave Keene, Terry Manigold, Anthony Circle K The International Circle K is organized with the motto ttServe with Purpose? They are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Tampa to develop future leaders whose philosophy is founded on freedom, initiative, the American-Canadian heritage, and unselfish service to others. Projects this year were a Thanksgiving basket to the Tampa Childrenhs Home, sponsorship of a male orphan at the home, and various fund-raising activities such as car washes and a peanut sale. The Circle K is sponsored by Mr. Eugene Roberts. Officers are David Keene, president; Anthony Coniglio, vice president; Jim Vale, secretary; and Robert Braxton, treasurer. The Sun Coast Lt. Governor for the club is James Crosley. Eugene Roberts. THIRD ROW' Fred N 1 D B o 1 ND ROW: W. T. w . - 6 son, ave r yes, Mike Carr, Gil F ield, TE: Bl Falzone, SCOtt Peeler, Ken Cravey. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is organized with the philosophy of Christian witness on the university level. Projects include a Fall Planning Conference, attending the state convention, twice weekly vapors meetings, and prayer breakfasts. The Baptist Student Union also sends five of its members to serve as summer missionaries in foreign fields each year. Dr. Elton E. Smith and Mr. Murphy Osborne are the Unions faculty sponsors. The club president is Jack Parker. . h .' - t t- BSU carwash helps finance missionaries. C m ton, Sall King. THIRD ROW: Rev. T. E. Lilly, Dngfyne Leler, Jim Satterwhite, Bruce King, Duffy Van- derford, Eddie Olson, Ed Knight, Earl Lance, Ron Walker, Ann Plott, Donna Routh, Nancy Gray, Beth Moore, Patsy Bob Roath, Jack Parker. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Moore, Diane Senn, Mary Hinson, Kathy Preacher, Carolyn Hightower, Cathy Mosley, Vickie Dick. SECOND ROW: Jann Boggs, Marilyn Douglas, Betty 193 Senior Accounting Club The purpose of the Senior Accounting Organization is to give students the chance to become better acquainted with the accounting profession. The club is composed of accounting majors with an overall 2.0 average. e Senior Accounting Organization awarded its first scholarship this year, and will continue to award such scholarships twice annually. The club year is highlighted by a banquet in March. Faculty sponsor is R. J. West. President is Dave Herold, vice president is Gene Madill, recording secretary is Ron Watson, corresponding secretary is Sam Davis, and treasurer is Wayne Bond. A member of the Senior Accounting Organization reads a report at one of the club meetings. FRONT ROW: Dave Herold, Wa ne Bond, R. J. West Gene Madill, Ron Watson, Sam Dagis, Charles Dudley, Jr: SECOND ROW: Bob Perez, Jim Taylor, Carol Congdon, Che'ryl Fesmcyhoug'h, Jean Ogden, Jane Rogers, Kathryn Alku'e, Elizabeth Lisbeth, Ken Lavicka, Bruce Coorland. THIRD ROW: Sam Ferlita, Bob Stalker, Gem Henderson, 194 l tha Lezama, Tom OiBrien, Ed Hacker, Ray Long, Charles Tldwell, John Alston, Karl Bucklew. FOURTH ROW: Ron Ricardo, Tom Schultz, Bob Hurd, Henr Otero, Harry Cline, Tom Jacob, Leonard Gimpel, Ed giebold, Dennis Kelly, Joe Lumia, Norman Stewart. .. 455517. . '5, K K 12:- Mason, Janna; Kell, III, Karl Wieland, Allan Perkins, David Bunch. STANDING: F redric Zerla, Myrna Marshall, Jerome Pi Mu Epsilon The Mathematics Honorary became nationally af- filiated as the Florida Epsilon chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon on April 13, 1966. The club, whose purpose is to promote scholarship and mathematics, meets monthly to hear speakers in fields relating to math- ematics. Members must maintain a B average in math with a 2.8 overall. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Frank Cleaver and F redric Zerla. President is Ignacio Bello, vice president is Edmund Vollrath, and secretary-treasurer is Myrna Marshall. FRONT ROW: Mrs. George Teeter, Susuan Kingcome, Linda Robinson, Chantal Ruilova, Diane Martin, Betsy Hig- ginbotham, Linda Ketcham. SECON D ROW: Elizabeth Ham- mond, Evlun Barchard, Mary Ann Adams, Joyce James, KNEELING: Edmund Vollrath, Ignacio Bello, .Ronald m L Kane, Stephen Mazwell, Robert Archch, Dr. John Kelley, Dr. Donald C. Rose, Robert Helseson, Fred Levesque, Wil- liam Opp, Robert Gordy, Phillip Hartman, David Rose. Sigma Alpha Iota On November 23, 1966, Syrinx became nationally affiliated with Sigma Alpha Iota as the Delta Chi chapter. This music fraternity's purpose is to pro- mote musical activities on campus and in the com- munity and to create a bond of sisterhood among women musicians. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota present musicales on campus and also usher for the Tampa Philharmonic concerts. Margery Enix, Jane Murray, Martha Rearick, and Pat Stenberg are faculty sponsors. Club president is Mary Ann Adams. Joy deBartolo, Kathy Fink, Camille Knight, Mrs. M. Ed- wards, Gwyn Hilbum, patroness Mrs. P. J ohnson, patroneu Mrs. J. S. Allen. Russian Language Club All interested students and faculty are eligible for membership in the Russian Language Club. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the life, language, and culture of Russia. The club was formed by Dr. A. A. Sokolosky, its sponsor. The annual project is giving the Russian Club Program of dancing, reading, sampling other aspects of Russian culture. Officers are Alfredo Duarte, president; Richard Wedig, vice president; Jackie Wright, secretary-treasurer; and Suzan Anbrom, historian. ii. FRONT ROW: Suzan Anbrom, Jackie Wright, Vicki Zenn. SECOND ROW: Dr. Anatole Sokolosky, Richard DeTuccio, Don RICHARD Jaworsky discusses possible material Rndebaugh, Richard Wedig, Alfredo Duarte. Ifcllnr the South Florida Review with Viki Stuart- oore. South Florida Review Under the editorship of Richard Jaworski and the s onsorship of Dr. A. M. Sanderson, Dr. J. G. ntley, and Mr. E. S. Yates, USFis literary magazine changed its name this year from Le. to the South Florida Review. The magazine publishes mgterial by both on and off campus authors with an accent on poetry and high quality short prose. Individual works are illustrated with photographs and a'rt work. Thule works are chosen from those submitted by a student Board of Readers advised by faculty members. Three assistant editors work closely with the Board of Readers with Jerry Parrott misting in the gathering of campus manuscripts and promotion, Kathy Manetta acting as coordinating editor, and Victoria Stewart-Mool'e serving as foreign correspondent and translator. KATHY Manetta, assistant editor, receives materials. 196 USF Forensic Association The USF Forensic Association is organized to promote intercollegiate debate and other forensic activities. Tournaments are held not only in cooperation with state schools including the University of Miami, Florida State, and the University of Florida, but also from such places as Annapolis, Northwestern, and Georgetown University. Debaters even come from as far as Harvard and Great Britain. The Forensic Association is sponsored by J. Alex Huey. Club president is Bill Lupole, vice president is Mike Kaplan, and secretary-treasurer is Joan Gross. ON stage with Readers, Theatre Guild members Louise Brink, Tommy Thompson, William Alexander, Susan Stockton, David Rom, and Ban'y Sims FRONT ROW: Bill Sargeant, Mike Houllis. SECOND ROW: Claude Scales, Doug Rosentrater, Mr. J. A. Huey, Paul Feverstein. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Brown, Rick Rumrel, Jade Moore, John Lee. Lupole, Joan Gross, Edie Lambert, Dick Readers, Theatre Guild Members of the Readers Theatre Guild present productions of readers theatre and chamber theatre for campus enjoyment. Presentations at the regular Coffee House and s ecial production this year have included wl'he an with the Flower in his Mouth, Santa Claus Is Really the Bus Man? and wI'hurber Carnival. The guild is sponsored by Mr. Frank Galati, and its president is Bill Alexander. 197 198 INTRAMURAL staff are: Janet Klein, Neal Earls, Emmanuel Harrageones, Jack Newcomer, Bunny Gripe, Connie Culp, Brian Gracie. llLL IE UP $0 THE Intramural: staff is responsible for keeping a record of Intramural oinls and for the awarding of the Intramural trophy. Intramurals USF's Intramural program is organized to offer opportunities for students to participate in a wide variety of sports and recreational activities. The Intramural rogrnm is divided into three areas: Scheduled ompetition, where teams compete in more than a dozen sports; Sports Clubs, providi opportunities for enjoyment of many indoor 3:5 outdoor sports; and Recreational Activities, consist- ing of picnics, fidd days, and outings. Tournaments and trips are sponsored in conjunction with the UC Recreational Committee. MURPHY Osborne, head of Intramurals, coor- dinates and supervises his assistants and makes certain crucial decisions concerning various prob- lems such as game protests. OFFICIALS are briefed concern- ing rules governing Women,s Intramurals. MURPHY Osborne checks over current Intramural standings with a student assistant. 199 USF Karate Club One hundred members of USP: Karate Club meet regularly to learn physical self-im rovement though the art of Karate. The clu ., participate: in matches with the University L of Florida and Florida State. They have also ' had gum! speakers and instructors from Japan. Q5 The faculty sponsor for the club is Mr. Zcrla. Qt Pruiding over the club is Barton Birdsall. Vice president is Cleve Watkins, secretary-trcasurer is Wayne Abate, and publicity chairman is Albert Marshall. ??B - .1 J ' O 7'73! cl 1 n. FRONT ROW: Chip Bright, Clay Steffec, David Elmln. Cleve Watkins. Bart Birdsall. SECOND ROW: Fulton Burke. Tom Jones. Steve Bloom. DIVId Speck. HEM BERS of the newly formed CirlshKarate Club. CLEVE Watkins demonstrates his rowees b gfahng the hold: of both Clay Ste ; and Bar: FRONT ROW: Al Marshall, David Elman, Clay Steffec, Buck Salter, Bart Birdsall, Chip Bright. SECOND ROW: Emmet DeVille, Jan Zysko, Robert Brown, Greg Ferguson, Steve Scott, Steve Smith, Phil Gehxee. THIRD ROW: Bob Robinson, Tom Smith, Bill Greasy, AI Jenkins, Lou Michels. Tom Sutton, Robert Mus, Jim Grcywn. BACK ROW: Bill Tibbets. Joe Cartright, Surfer Jones, Bill Munster, Sam Elwood, Robert Andrena. 201 Water Ski Club The USF Water Ski Club boasts an increase of twenty members over last year's club. The club was formed in 1963 with the purpose of promoting water skiing activities on campus. The team competm every year in the Intercollegiate Tournament at Cypress Gardens. Members gave shows this year for Lambda Chi Alpha and for the UC Recreation Committees River Rally. They also acquired a boat for the university. Faculty sponsors for the club are Dr. G. Hartley Mellish and Mr. Barth Ehgart. Officers are Greg Poston, president; John Bedingfield, vice president; Cindy Attaway, secretary; and Jim Griffith, treasurer. A Ski Club member sends a spray of water into - the air as he practices his slalom. mom ROW: Dr. C. H. Mellish, Mrs. G. H. Mell' h C l T ' Cindy Anawny. Pun Lines, Judy Chapin. BACK filakhaigm 33::- m. Mike Suldo. Bud Mueller, Lar Ulvil , G Sudbury, John Bedingfield, Tom Aytmck Fied lgl'gigargfston, Glenn 11m. FIVE skiers build a pyramid in practice for the Intercollegiate competition at Cypress Gardens. Sports Car Club The promotion of Safe Driving and an interest in the motor sport is the purpose of the USF Sports Car Club. The club, sponsored by Peter OtSullivan and R. J. Welz, is one of the most active sports clubs on campus. The club sponsors the annual Somad Nomad III and Beginnerst Ralleys. Several members of the club have acted as officials at the Daytona Continental and Sebring races. President is Bill Dodson, vice president is Bob Feldman, business manager is Ron Doerr, treasurers are Steve Saperstein and Margo Davis, and secretary is Linda Pullin. A harried navigator makes some calculations in the annual Somad Nomad III. u g. .1AII'. H V'- ,t - OFFICERS of the sports car club: Bill Dodson, Steve Saperstein, Bob F eldman, and Linda Pullin. FRONT ROW: Mr. Peter OtSullivan, Allan Barnes, John Kossow, Craig Pearie, Craig Peroutka, Margo Davis, Bob Johnson, Phillip McQuay. SECOND ROW: Tom Davies, Jim Bradley, John Rieth, Glen Woods, Jerry Netvick, Dennis McCalla. 203 Judo Club Students at USF can learn Judo from qualified instructors at meeting of the USF Judo Club. Members participate in intra-club and state tournaments, sponsored by Dr. Fusaro, and coached and instructed by De Maley and Art Francher. Officers are: John, president; Charles Allen, vice president; and Lauren Thomas, secretary- treasurer. ART Fancher instructs Judo Club members Dr. Benard Fusaro, Beth Fusaro, Michell Miller, Tom Jones, John Randall, Lauren Thomas, John Stuart, Tom Jacob, and Dr. Steltzman. Florida Engineering Society The Florida Engineering Society has petitioned the National Society for Professional Engineeys and hopes to go national soon. One of the projects this year was helping run the engineering booth at the Florida State Fair. The FES is sponsored by Dr. Donaldson. Officers are: William Opp, president; Ray Fleming, vice president; and William Schulz, secretary-treasurer. h '. Ilhlilmtillihl. FRONT RQW:. Nicholas D,Andrea, Jr., Robert Lane, John Petri.clf, Dawd Wlntez'r, James Johnson. SECOND ROW: Vincent Casual, Donald HIggmg, Joseph Pliego, Stanley Blank, Paul Dunn, Wayne Carrgll. T.HIRD ROW: Emanuel Chancey, John Nielson Eugene Ferrls, Michael Foley, Frank Henderson, Jack Lackland, Lamar Flen-ung. FOURTH ROW: Manley Lawson, Antonio D1; Varona. Nell Hendrix, Gary Sturm, Luis Cowan, William Cooper Jr... Furl Ralph. FIFI'H ROW: William Opp, Michael Wedge, William Schulz, Luis Sastre, Jack Morriss, Bruce Kinney Jr, BACK ROW: Roy Reynolds, James Link, Ralph Metcalf. , ' 20$ Windjammers This year USPS Windjammers Sailing Club participated for the first time in an inter-eollegiate sailing competition at Florida State University. The club organized in 1962 with the purpose of promoting sportsmanship in competition, providing weekend fun and relaxation, and teaching advanced seamanship. The Windjammers are sponsored by Dr. Egolf. Commodore is Bruce Zellermayer, vice-commodore is Riley Wines, treasurer is Frank Brice, and secretaries are Kathleen Barber and Carol Joyce. Plans are in the making for the hosting of an invitational intercollegiate regatta sponsored by the club. Basketweavers Fun, Friendship, and Fellowshiph, is the motto of the Basketweavers. Officers are Janet Klein, president; Susanne Casey, vice resident; Trudi Stephenson, secretary; an Michael Tillotson, treasurer. Miss Margaret Chapman is their faculty sponsor. The Basketweavers aid with registration, sponsor an annual carwash, and participate quite successfully in various intramural activities. MARGARET Chapman, advisor to the Basketweavers FRONT ROW: Nels Florman, David Calmond, Riley Winas, Steve Stewans, Frank Brice. SECOND ROW: Barrie Andrews, Jennifer Hentosh, Kathleen Barber, Allana Long, Joyce Judah, Mary Anne Butler, Dawn Smith, Carol Joyce. THIRD ROW: Larry Smith, Kathy Crossley, Judy Webb. BACK ROW: Sam Armstrong, Bill Wells, Terry Jones, Jerry Heath, Ralph Jacobs, Anthony Armstrong-Jones, Paul Slagle. FRONT ROW: Cathy Manson, Sharon Sconyers, Nancy Fiabenger, Sandy Cone, Kathy Manetta, Mary Pat Eschenbach, Gayle VanLlew. SECOND ROW: Eleene Chobody, Janet Klein, Michael Tillotson, Trudi Ste henson, Sandy Ellison, Dana Bartlett, Lois.Staggenh0r3, Beverly ather. BACK ROW: Nancy Godwin, Jamce Schubert, Adrienne Kusty, Mary Bakehouse, Susanne Casey, Loen Arrmgton. 205 Jewish Student Union The Jewish Student Union is organized to rovide a cultural, religious, and social center or interested students. The organization sponsors Lox and Bagel Brunches, panel discussions, and various dances and picnics. Officers are: Michael Kaplan, president; Darryl Weiler, vice president; Ann Porgie and Vicki Roussman, secretaries; Anne Bergman, treasurer; and Mark Goldman, Sergeant-at-Arms. FRONT ROW: Anne Bergman, Linda Schreer, Gail Stewart, Phyllis Coogel, Felice Emermann. SECOND ROW: Joey London, Alan Director, Gilda Garfinkel, Ann Porgie, Vicki Roussman. BACK ROW: Darryl Weiler, Karen Reiter, Steve Jacobson, Michael Wilensky. Tai Chi Chuan E? . :9 M1 The pl: of Tai Chi Chuan is to teach members is exercise form of self defense. The club was visited by Mr. William Chen, TCC imtructor from New York, who presented demonstrations and acted as guest instructor. President is Michelle Miller, vice president is Daryl Schrader, secretary-treasurer is Barbara Meixell, and instructor is Dr. Fusaro. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Washbum. DR. Fusaro, Jeff Johnson, Michelle Miller, Beth Fusaro, Daryl Schrader. 206 Bowling Club Students with an interest in bowling are welcome to join the USF Bowling Club. The club has weekly league howling at Hdrida Lana, and sponsors a banquet for members every trimester. Trophies are presented to daerving members at this banquet. The club is sponsored by Jim Gibbon, manager of Florida Lana. President is Ken Lavicka, vice president is Jim Smith and secretary-treasurer is Paul Johnson. 3:71;, . ':5?:. ..-:' ,T FRONT ROW: Patti Hayhuest, DeDe Reed, Carol Baggerly, and Gloria Grovatski. SECOND ROW: Jack Algod, Barry Pasetti, Dennis Myers, Larry Hummel, J im Smith, Ken Lavicka, Skip Monroe, Robby Smith. THIRD ROW: Jim Algood, Guy McGabey, Jim Pratt, Paul Johnson, Larry Helton, Dinah Weth. FOURTH ROW: Louis Rich- ardson, John McCullough, Jim Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Jim Krog, Don LaPointe, Glen Legan, Bill Bryan. Fencing Club The USF Fencing Club, sponsored by Miss Jo Anne Young, is organized to stimulate body coordination, gracefulness, and to promote the sport of fencing. Officers were Bill Rogers, president; Dean Morehouse, vice president; and Lynn O,Steen, secretary-treasurer. The club sponsors the USF Open and Closed Tournaments. l KNEELING: Lynn O,Steen, J 0 Ann McCown, Bob Condon, Kaye Smith. STANDING: William Smythe, Bill Rogers, Roland Portals, Jack Griffin, Jo Anne Young, advisor. 207 . 13.2. .....A 2.. 1. 111...? ....2. ,. HIGH point of the season was the 4-1 victo the University of 5:2? JROWEd 1e? DReevea,MPete Tumminia, Bob r. erry e , amy yers, W b . SECOND ROW: .John Braley, Brian Holt, Sig: geflihai'ls, Jerry Zagarry, Tun McEvoy, Bill Yates. THIRD ROW: Coach Holcomb. Reman Synychak, George Deheere, Helge Velde, Jim Houck, Jun Rabon, John Horvath, Bill Sharpless. 210 over orida. Soccer Varsity Coach John Holcomb held an enviable position in the 1966 soccer season. St. Louis sent to South Florida seven of its best soccer players. In addition, Florida supplied an equal number of fine boys. Together with Coach Holcomb, the team compiled a 10-0-1 record, which made them state champions. A high point of the season was the 4-1 victory over the ually strong University of Florida team. gain this year the Golden Brahmans sent members to the all-state team. These included Brian Holt, for the second year, Pete Tumminia, Jerry Zagarry, and Denny Myers. With only one senior graduating this year, and the majority of the first team being fmhmen, the 1967 season looks promising for the Brahmans. COACH Holcomb ..- k L; CROWDS were attracted to the new game until a record crowd of 800 attended the Homecoming. SOCCER ES-F- Stetson University 4 St. Leo College 13 Jacksonville University 2 University of Florida 4 University of Miami 4 Florida State University - 4 University of Florida 2 Rollins College 5 Stetson University 4- Jacksonville University 7 OPP. MANY hours of practice were required in order to have a winning season. 211 BRIAN Holt was a second year man on the all- PASSING down field against St. Leo is Helge state team. Velde. THEIR teammala were alwaxs enthusiastic sup- SOUTH Florida trim hard to steal a porters. pass. 212 CO-CAPTAINS meet their opponents. ALL-STATE Denny Myers moves the ball down field. 213 214 Dr. Hertz, Neil Jenkins, Jim Steers, Rick Mass. FRONT ROW: Frank Couch, Lindsey de Guehery, Bill Keegan and John Williams. SECOND ROW: LONG hours of running are necessary in order to be in top physical shape. Cross Country If one were to name a thankless sport, it could certainly be the cross country. Much hard work is needed to become an accomplished member. And to add to the difficulty, no one seems to notice when they do run in competition, they are too busy watching intramural football games, or the Brahman Soccer Team. However, this does not seem to kill the dedication and spirit of these fellows because every year they return to give their competition a strong opposition. The cross country team is improving and will prove to be even stronger next year. Cross Country Varsity University of South Florida 24 Manatee Junior College 42 St. Pete Junior College 74 Florida State University 18 University of South Florida 38 University of Miami 47 University of South Florida 49 Miami frosh 72 Miami-Dade Junior College 72 Key West Junior College 105 University of Florida 23 University of Miami 41 University of South Florida 71 University of South Florida 27 Miami-Dade Junior College 30 University of South Florida 29 University of Florida 29 Florida State University 21 University of South Florida 34 University of South Florida 25 Floridajlatg. trash .. 30 University of Florida - 35 University of Miami 40 Florida State University 50 University of South Florida 84 FRONT ROW: Mike Curtin, Don Stephenson, Stuart Kalb, Bob Stricklin, Rick' Iehman. SECOND ROW: Charla Fields, Rick Ragnett, Dr. Bowers, Jim Britt, Ron Garcia. ?- LINING up on the ball is Stuart Kalb. Golf Varsity Our young school has many new emergin teams, entering the intercollegiate battles. Golf is one of the popular sports that draw more participantl than the team can allow. In their first year of intercollegiate competition, the team participated in the Florida Intercollegiate Tournament, and completed the season in sixth place in the Florida Intercollegiate Golf League. Each year the team improm by experience and the addition of new talent. The 1967 season will he the proof. Golf Varsity E E Rollins College 10 17 University of Miami 81,4 M University of Fiorida 2 27 St. Leo College 20 10 University of Miami 9 21 Miami-Dade Junior College 736 1035 215 Varsity Swimming Another team was in its second year at South Florida in the 1967 season. Coach Robert Grindeyis swimming team. This year the team gained many new and talented freshmen, and although they did not have the composure and experience of an older team, future seasons will more than likely find them standing high in intercollegiate standings. A high point in the 1967 season was the tankmenis engagement with the University of Alabama. The team faced much top opposition this year and they proved an equal to some of the best teams in the South. Swimming, 1966 USF OPP. University of Florida 26 49 MiamioDade J unior College 56 37 University of Miami 4-4 49 Florida State University 37 47 Florida State University 33 50 USF swimmer pulls away to take the lead. 216 FRONT ROW: Pete Kenning, Alan Stetler, Steve Stella, Mike MqNaughton. SECOND ROW: John . . .. . . , .. Cummings7 Bill Kelly, Jim Morton, George Wear. - - THIRD ROW: Kevin Kelleher, Nick Piesco, Tom amidstetler dlves t0 hegm the Houston, Dave Naffziger, Coach Robert Grindey. - 13'. - 1-: 7 QUICK turns are essential in LONG hours of practice go un- relays. noticed. Varsity Tennis In their first year of intercollegiate competition, the Brahman tennis team had an imposing schedule. Although it was a young team, without the depth and experience of a longer team, they were always a strong and spirited opponent. In 1967 the team will face an even more formative schedule. However this year, in addition to its returning lettermen, the team will be strengthened by junior college transfers. Without a doubt the tennis team, with experience and new members will be even stronger in the coming seasons. Menls Tennis UJ I11 0 U w WNawouHoooool University of Florida .,, ' . University of Florida I : . ; St. Leo College dlllluul - .n: St. Leo College ' ' Middle Tennessee State Mercer David Lipscum College Florida Presbyterian Rollins College Stetson University Stetson University University of Tennwsee quocwmooooo Id Women,s Tennis 251 23 University of Tampa 1 Rollins College Stetson University University of Florida GIRL'S Tennis team are Sharon Crowley, Elena St..Petel Junior Cgllege Nelson, Tish Adams, Miss Joanne Young tCoachl, Umverslty of Flonda Gwenda Adams, Debbie Garrison, Jackie Adams. Women's College Of Georgia Rollins College wcaaodww mQr-IUIGO DEBBIE returns with a backhand. 218 1-... . --. FRONT ROW: Jim Rinehart, Dick Howze, ELESA Nelson, 1966 City women's ain- Richard Gaston. SECOND ROW: Charles Heath, gles champion, shows her form. Albert Blevins, Larry Bell. HOWZE demonstrates the backhand which has PRACTICE every afternoon is essential to de- made him the backbone of the team. velop form. 219 Intramurals Academics are only a part of the University. Another increasingly important part of South Florida is its intramural program. Through participation every student, faculty, and staff member has the opportunity to join in a wide variety of sports and recreational activities, ranging from football to tennis for the men, and from volley ball to baseball for the women. Under the supervision of I-M program director, Mr. Murphy Osborne, the intramural facilities and activities have increased each year. Football ARETE shows the form that made them football champions. DURING the tournaments, crowds come to watch the games, even if our fraterni ' lion iuft playing. y ty or organlza GAME between Enotas and Sigma Nu was close but Enotas won in the last minutes. TOP two teams in the fraternity league must play each other in the tournament. Enotas-Arete battle to see who will win the Fraternity League. , ' +4. EVEN a last minute pass didft help Arettfs op- ponents as they went to a perfect season. '221 Basketball TWO top teams in Fraternity B League battle ZETA Phi takes the leap from Sigma Nu. to see who will play in the tournament. BASKETWEAVERS are always strong contenders for the lead in woman,s I-M points. Softball l... - . Ii; -. w; - '3 a ' ' MW; : BESIDES the fraternity league many of theAQOr-w 'Tnitory; floors participate in intramurals. -:I:?BA::I: .6: -34- 3 - 1-H 4 TOM Summers shows the form that led him to pitch a no hitter and Cratos Sigma Nm to the softball championship. Swimming WOMENtS intramural program is just as im- portant and big at USF as the Menhs program. Swimming is but one of the sports in which they participate. Cross Country KEEPING physically fit while enjoying the com- petition, cross country is a popular fall sport. Bike Race GIRLS en'oy the competition of the bike race SIGMA Nu pushes hard at the last lap to finish, even tho the many laps they must ride. This but is beaten by Enotas to come in second. year the asketweavers won. EVERYONE starts off at the same pace, but soon riders must make stops at the pits. Volleyball ENTHUSIASTICALLY the crowd watches as Kappa Delta takes the lead in the volleyball game. KAPPA Delta takes the championship in volley- ball and leads the sororities in total I-M points. Intramural Points 1965-66 Men Enotas Sigma Nu Alpha 4 East Alpha 2 East Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Beta 2 West Beta 2 East PE Majors Beta 3 East Beta 3 West Women Basket Weavers PE Majors Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta Tri SIS Epsilon 1 East Epsilon 2 West Western Bed Bugs Delta Zeta Epsilon 2 East 8621,12 852V2 7mg 6721,12 545 485 445 4421,42 43mg2 425 420 995 855 720 625 527 275 130 227 Craduates-they came and grew with USF- and for all it was a crucial year. Jessie Adams Kathryn Alkire Patricia Allen Harrieta Almerico Arlene Alvara Ronald Alvarez George Alzugaray Robelt Anderson Elaine Argy'ros Amanda Armas Sue Arnold John Askew Richard Bachman David Bahmiller Carol Baldwin David Baldwin Lyla Baldwin Charla Barfoot John Barnes Mildred Rama Wilson Bantu Douglas Barr James Barrett, II Ernest Bass Barbara Bum David Bates Willard Becker 231 . 1AA Bernadine Beringer Kathryn Bernard Magdalen Besenbach JoAnn Birkenmaier Alan Bouverat David Boynton Carolyn Black Wayne Bond l. g A Eugen e Brandon Carol Brmon RBWOnd Brosch Ronald Browar Berta Brown 232 They came and matured-through academics, organizations, their society. Richard Brown John Brownlee, II Jyles Bryant Charles Burdick Donna Burgess Winston Caldwell, Jr. Robert Calvert Vivian Calvert in William Camp Mrs. Susan Campbell Daniel Campo Mary Campo Jorge Canizares 233 ; Susan Capacette Joan Cappolino . John Carlson Judith Carlson Melvin Carrier Patricia Carroll Terry Carsten Myrtle Casey Vincent Cassisi Ara Cauvel James Chaki Alton Chapman Samuel Child: Yoo Ja Chung Marilee Clapp John Clark Madison Cockman 234 It was a year of seminars: Senior seminar and area seminars. 4 Mrs. Catherine Coit Carl Colandrea Sharon Cook Sandra Cone Mary Jo Connell James Cooney Candace Cooper William Cooper 235 And, for the many education majors, it was the year of the internship-the year to put it all into practice. Edmond Correia Victoria Cosgrove Siegfried Cropper James Crosley Edward Crowe Btrbarn Culling James Cuthbertson Francisco Dumas Nicholas D,Andrea, Jr. Don Darrach ' Dawn Davis Dennis Davis James Davis, III William Davison ..A k Madeline Dehan Eileen Del Pozo Carol Diamond I Linda Dohle Ralph Donovan, Jr. Lettie Doughty Jacqueline Dow Virginia Dowling Alfredo Duarte Carol Dudley Gerard Duffin Pamela Duke Mrs. Ruth Duke 237 It was the year of exams -the departmental exams for graduation, the NTE for teaching, the GRE for grad school. David Dukes. Jr. Sandra Ellison Vicki Elmore Joseph EnEgel John Engelhart 1 A Daphne Evans Sandra F arming Essie Fechter Florence Felty I Susan Fender Dennis Fernandez Louis Fernandez Gayle Ferrara Eugene Ferris Lawrence Fine Edward Fisher Rosalie Fleischaker Kevin Flynn Michael Foley Virginia F orrester Julia Fortson 239 -4. L 1 Irene Fowlkes Kathie Fuleihan Robert Fulop Mrs. Aida Garcia Mike Garcia, Jr. June: Gales Leonard Gimpel Anthony Glenum Frank Goldstein Lury Goodman Judith Goodstone Gary Gareth Gretchen Graves Shirley Greenfield But better, it was a year of no exams-at least not during the notorious Final Week. Mary Groenewood Peter Grossman Edward cm. I' Mrs. Myrtle Guarino Floyd Guinop Dwight Hale, Jr. . David Hall, III David Hamway 241 John Harper Mrs. Joyce Harrell Ronald Hawkins Ellen Hearn Frank Henderson William Henderson Leonard Hendricks Holly Hendriksen Lawrence Hilker Joseph Hill Mary Hill Mrs. Nancy Hill Mrs. Roberta Hill Robert Hiott 242 The senior year means the fellowship and the work of new organizations never open to these people before. Marsha Hoffman Sylvia Hogan Sara Holland Sally Holt Bobby Hormuth Thomas Hornung Karen Hosking James Humrich Carl Hunt, 11'- The Senior Class - an organization, an association of seniors and for seniors: it is them, their activities, their projects. William D. Hunter William R. Hunter Robert Hurd Helen Hurley Charlotte Ippolito Charles Jackson Jod Jackson Stanley Jacobson Ronald James David Jameson, Jr. Thomas Jaroch Kathleen Jenkins Jerry Jennings Marysol Johns 244 Elizabeth Johnson Bruce Kinney Lois Johnson Michael Karton Geraldine Kilgore Marion Kinney Marvin Jones David Keene Carlton Kilpatrick Sandra Knight Janice Jordan Chester Kotake Marshall Kelley Thomas Kingcade George Kruger 'll Senior Class OHicers: George Naze, president; Ray Fleming, vice president; Andra Gregory, secretary; Rick Brown, treasurer. Joyce Kunnick Susan Kutzer Karen Lamport Vicki Lancaster Irene LaRussa Michael Laughrey 246 .3, .- 1 LA Judith Lawrence Marie Lazzara Pamela Ledbetter Karen Lefton Roberto Lehr E I r 6-,, AI: Louise Leopold Fred Levesque Nanci Lewis Shelby Lewis Jose Lezama , . .-. A Raymond Long Michael Longnecker Goldi Ludtke Cerita Ludwick Joseph Lumia 247 Nancy Lunsford John McArthur Charles McCaskill, III John McCollister Ronald McCord -' ???qu 1 Mi Ernest MacFerran .1 Phillip Manker Shirley Maksim John Malafronte Harry Manca L Joyce Marks Janet Marsee J ohn Mashburn 1. Robert Manz Wayne Maris 248 Class activity-the annual Senior Class Dinner Dance - fun and food and most of all friendships. Barbara Merriam Ron Mwerve Jean Meyer Charles Miller Robert Milliken 249 Rebecca Moore Mrs. Diana Montalbano Richard Montalbano Jack Morriss Kathleen Morton Sandra Mountain Ronald Mrozek Edwud Nousiainen Sam Nuccio, Jr. Gary Cakes Gary UConner Class project-the Senior Satire; 3 slanderous slapstick of their years at USF. 7'. .3 HM Y- x 1 IT is the culmination of years of education and years of effort. It is graduation. James UConner, Jr. Vincent Osborne, Jr. Jack Osmann Michael Otto Lisbeth Outten Mrs. Marjorie Owens 251 It was a kind of nostalgia, that lyrical lampooning of the personalities, organizations and follies that was the ci'lest of the Golden Beastat 1'. Ag 1 Emoke Papp Olga Pate Carolyn Parkins Linda Penman John Pearson hi Scott Penrod Anthony Perez Steven Permut Richard Perry John Patrick 252 l David Philips Janet Phillips John Phillips Scott Phillips Richard Pierce Vilma Prendes Kathryn Prescher Nina Pridgen Harold Pugh Vincent Puglisi Joan Purdy Cosmo Re' Grace Reader James Rennie Diane Rescigno 253 Another kind of. organization, Whok Who, tapped seventeen outstanding seniors who contributed to the growth of USF. Hope Reynold: John Reynolds. Glenn Reynolds Kathleen Rhyne Donald Richards Carol Richbourg Mrs. Carol Riley ' Allain Rimar Pamela Ripple Richard Roberts Anthony Rodriguez Santos Rodriguez Bruce Romley Luke Roozen Barbara Saucer - t: A Judith Saxon Tom Scanio Ruth Schipfer Marjorie Schreiber Allen Schroeder 255 And yet another organization awaits these 1025 graduates-the USF Alumni Association. Dawn Speth Ellen Spivey Toni Spoto Robert Starkey Robert Starks ??.9. . , 23m: wom-grv . , k - . - AKA Sammy Steen Raymond Steil 1 Mary Stein Jacqueline Stenger Elizabeth Stevenson - . - 'W Harris Stevenson Mary Stevenson Louis Stolba Gary Strom Naida Stroup 257 A senior society-a life of classes, a life of clubs, a life of people readying and remembering. S VI resident, Ray Fleming; president, George Naze; spohsor, Charles Obermyer; secretary; Andra Gregory; treasurer, town. Collier Summers Ruth Sumner 10h Sutton Gayle SWmdSOH Mason Swilley Rose Tamborello James Taylor 253 Pamela Terrill Jeffrey Tillman Thede Tooma Robert Trebes Scott Trent Margaret Tumey Wesley Tyler Eugene Turner Clarence Tyne: Vadee Uthamtharm Joanne Uz Donna Underhill Sandra Valda 259 It was their year, their big year, the year they grew to greduation. Nancy VanWinkle Paul Vehom Wayne Vermillion Esther Villadonga Orlando Villot Lawrence Vodar William Wallace John Walen 1.. $- c Constance Warren George Walner Frank Walther Barbara Ward Mike Ward 260 If .2 Ronald Watson Lee Watts Linda Watts Harold Way, Jr. Don Weaver, 1!. Judith Webb Carolyn edel Richard Wedig Blair Weir Florence Williams Joseph Williams Merle Williams James Wilson John Wilson 261 1'4 Kathy Wood Coralie Woodward r . a David Winter i Chriuopher Wright Wayne Wright Anna Yeabower John Yearick Brenda York Ronald Young Sara Young Ronald Yowell Mrs. Mary Ziegenhorn Barbara Ziehl Mastergs Degree Richard Brice, III Ethel Clark Opal Givens L .1; Mrs. Karen Ogden Alvin Pierson Charlene Stackhouse Mrs. Pgnelope Stuart Nancy Tyler ABARE, MRS. KATIE: Tempe; 3A.; Education; April 1967. ADAMS, JESSIE: Immokdee; 3A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. ALKIRE, KATHRYN: SI. Pelershurg; 3A.; Accounting; April 1967. ALLEN, PATRICIA: Tempe; BA; Sociology; April 1967; Fidee Sorority. Chaplain; Athenaeum; Gold Key; Tri Delta Sorority, recording secretary; Who's Who in Am. Colleges. ALMERICO, HARRIET: Taupe: B.A.; Sociology; December 1966; 11-11-11 Club. ALSTON. JOHN: Dade City; 3A.; English; April 1967. ALVAREZ, ARLENE: Tampa; 3A.; Elementary Education; August 1966. ALVAREZ. RONALD: West Pllm Beach; BA; Political Sci- ence; June 1966; Zeta Phi Epsilon- gluesj; ' '5 Vice grem, maiden; amulet; pring pecta u ' Committee. ALZUGARAY, GEORGE: Fl. Lauderdnle; 3A.; April 1967. ANDERSON, ROBERT: gamut ; B.A.; Chemistry; August P5ych.lEcon.; ARGYROS, ELAINE: SI. Palenburg; 3A.; Elementary Edu- cation; April 1967. ARMAS, ARMANDO: Tampa; 3A.; Math; April 1967. ARNOLD. CAROLYN: Naples; 3A.; Physical Education; De- canter 1966; Physical Education Majors u ASKEW. JOHN: Plume City; 3A.; Social ScieneeII-Iis- Rory; A.er 1967; Kappa Iota Omega Fnlenmy: Lambd- Chi Alpha; Presi- dent; Amrlu Council. HARBOR, EDWIN: SI. Pelmbulg; 8A.; Geography; De- bet 1966; Geo h - 320mm Ski c151? , CW Young BACHMAN, RICHARD: Tempe; BA; Accounting; Decmhe ms; Lam. cm Alpha Framinny: 264 Senior Directory Kappa Iota Omega; Senior Accounting Organization; USF Ski Clulz, Busmess Administration Club; Math-Sclence Club, USF Tennis Team, USF Basketball Team. BAHMILLER, DAVID: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Math Education; April 1967; SFEA. BALDWIN, CAROL: Clearwater; 3A.; 1967. BALDWIN, DAVID: Jacksonville; 3A.; Social Science; April 1967. Psychology; April BALDWIN, LYLA: Bronson; B.A.; English-Speech; April 1967; SFEA. BARFOOT, CHARLES: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Concert Band; Jan Lab Band. BARNES, JOHN: Winter Park; B.A.; Accounting; Decem- ber 1966; Business Club; Intramurals. BARNES, MILDRED: Temple Terrace; 3A.; Social Science; April 1967. BARNES, WILSON: Hazlehurst, Georgia; B.A.; Management; December 1 BARR, DOUGLAS: St. Petersburg; BA.; Marketing; April 1967; Business Administration Club. BARRETT, JAMES 111: Brooksville; B.A.; Industrial Manage- ment; April 1967; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Business Administration Club; Who's Who in American Colleges. BASS, ERNEST: Crystal River; B.A.; English; April 1967. BATES, BARBARA: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; Tri-SIS, Recording Secretary; Commit- tee Cp-ordinator. BATES, DAVID: Ellenton; B.A.; Social Studies7Educa- tion; December 1966; Senior Satire '66; Intramural Sports. BAUMEISTER, JOHN-z Sanford; 13.41.; Industrial Management; Efcgmher 1966; Business Administration 11 . BECKER, WILLARD: gameter; But; Psychology; April Industrial BENZ, PATRICIA: Tampa; M.A.; Elementary Educatidn; August 1966. BERINGER, BERNADINE: Temple Terrace; B.A.; English Ed.; August 1966. - BERNARD, KATHRYN: Naples; B.A.; Office Administration; June 1966; Tri S.LS.-Secretary Pledge Class, Social Chairman; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Catholic Student Organization. BESENBACH, MAGDALEN: Tampa; B.A.; French 81 German Lit.; December 1966; Gold Key Honor Soci- ety 6Corresponding SecJ; Athenaeum; French Club. BIRKENMAIER, JOANN : Riverview; BA .; Zoology-Psychology; June 1966; Catholic Student Organiza- tion; Marine Biology Club; Zeta Tau Sigma Sorority. BLACK, CAROLYN: Plant City: B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; University Chapel Fellow- ship; Student Florida Education Asso- ciation; Student National Education As- sociation. BOND, WAYNE: Tampa; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Club, Treasurer. BORUS, LYNNE: Tampa; B.A.; Distributive Education; December 1966; Business Administration Club; Distributive Education GuFUSF Chapter; Atheneeum; Honors Convoca- tion-1966; Who1s Who in American Colleges. BOUVERAT, ALAN : Tampa; 3A.; S eeclVTheatre Arts; April 1967; Univ. eater productions of: The Tempest, View from the Bridge, The Hollow Crown, Charlie's Aunt, The Good Hope; directed USF production of The Fantasticks; UC Personnel Committee; Florida Poetry Festival Readers Theatre; Film Classics Committee; Leadership Training Program; WUSF-TV Produc- tions; Sports Car Club. BOYNTON, DAVID: fghgglas Park; B.A.; Psychology; April BRADBEER, LINDA: Orlando; BA.; Elementary Education; gluggwt 1966; Physical Education Majors u . BRADFORD, GEORGE: Havana, Cuba; 3.5.; Mechanical Ensi- neering; December 1966; Engineering College Association; Florida Engineering Society; International Club. BRADLEY, JACQUILIN: St. Petersburg; 3A.; English Education; April 1967; SFEA. BRALEY, JOHN III: Tampa; 3A.; Physical Ed.; April 1967. BRANCH, WILLIAM III: Coral Gables; B.A.; Marketing; April 1967; Dorm Hall Social Chairman, Stan- dards Board. BRAND, MILDRED: Sebring; M.A.; English Education; Au- gust 1966. BRANDON, EUGENE: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Psychology; Dc- cember 1966. BRAXTON, CAROL: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; June 1966. BRICE, RICHARD III: Tampa; MAJ Elementary Education; December 1966. BROSCH, RAYMOND: Tampa; B.A.; Astronomy; August 1966; President, Judo-Cluh; Karate Club; Ex- ecutive Council; Spons-Cluh Council. BROWER, RONALD: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966; Business Administration Club. BROWN, BERTA: Largo; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; P0- etry Festival 1965. BROWN, RICHARD: Tampa: 311.; Accounting; April 1967; Enema Fraternit ; Senior Accounting Club; Students 01' Responsible Govern- ment: Intramural AlI-Slars; Representa- tive from College of Business Adminis- tration to the Student Government. BROWNLEE, JOHN II: Bradenton; Bum; Psychology; April 1967; Cratos Fraternity; Social Chair- man, Best Brother. BRYANT, JYLES: St. Petersbug; B.A.; Finance; April 1967. BUCKLEY, JEAN: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; Tri-SIS Sorority; SRG Delegate. BURDICK, CHARLES: Andover, New York; BA; Psychology: August 1967; Tau Kappa Epsilon ra- ternity. BURGESS, DONNA: Brandon; BA.; Sociology; April 1967; 3811; Band; Standards Board-Gnmma a . BURNS, SANDRA: Clearwater; B.A.; Elementa Education; April 1967; USF Hall C airman for Gamma Dorm. CALDERONE, HORTENSE: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. CALDWELL, WINSTON J R.: N. Port Charlotte; 3A.; Accounting; April 1967. CALVERT, R0 BERT R.: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; International Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. CALVERT, VIVIAN: Tampa; BA; Elementary Education; June 1966 CAMP, WILLIAM: Sarasota; B.A.; Education; April 1967. CAMPBELL, SUSAN: West Palm Beach; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. CAMPO, DANIEL: Brandon; B.A.; Economics; April 1967. CAMPO, MARY: Tampa; B.A.; MathematicyEducan'on; December 1966. CANIZARES. JORGE: Tampa; 8A.; Accounting; August 1966; International Club; Accouming Club. CAPACETTE, SUSAN : Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; Treasurer, SFEA. CAPPOLINO, JOAN: Temple Terrace; B.A.; Political Sciencd Sociology; April 1967; Young Democrats; Catholic Student Organization; Tri-SIS Sorority. CABISON, JOHN: Ft. Lauderdale; 3A.; Marketing; April 1967; Business Administration. 'Vioe Pres- ident; Stereo Club, President. CARlSON, JUDITH: Lakeland; B.A.; Sociology; December 1966; USF Community Chorus. CARRIER, MELVIN: Miami; 1341.; Accounting; December 1966. CARROLL, PATRICIA: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Specid Education; December 1966; Exceptionll Child Club. CARSTEN, TERRY: Tampa; B.A.; Physics; April 1967. CARTER, HOWARD: Tampa; B.A.; Speech; April 1967; Bap- tist Student Union. CASEY, MYRTLE: Tampa; 3A.; Psychology; April 1967. CASSISI, VINCENT: Staten Island. New York; 8.5.; Energy Convetsion Systems; April 1967; Engi- neering College Association; Membership and Program Committees of the Student Branch of Florida Engineering Society. CAUVEL, ARA: Tampa; 3A.; Education; August 1966; Paideia Sorority. CHAKI, JAMES: aggeira Beach; B.A.; Accounting; April CHAPMAN, ALTON: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; USF Band; Chorus; Orchestra. CHILDS, SAMUEL: Tampa; B.A.; Geology; December 1966. CHIPRUT, ROBERTA: Miami; 3A.; French; December 1966; Le Carole Francaia; University Center Hospitality Committee; Jewish Student Union. CHRISTIAN, CHRISTINE: Tampa; B.A.; French; April 1967; Chor- eonava, Secretary and Publicity Chair. man; Tri-SIS Sorority; French Club; Gold Key Honor Society; SRG Delegate; Homecoming Committee. CHUNG, YOON-JA SUSANNA: Seoul, Korea; 3A.; Mathematics; De- cember 1966; Tri-SIS Sorority; Pi Mu Epsilon. CLAPP, MARILEE: Ft. Lauderdale; Special Education; De- cember 1966; Fides Sorority; Exceptional Child Club. CLARK, ETHEL: fggetersburg; M.A.; Guidance; August CLARK, JOHN T.: Bowling Green, New York; 3A.; Liberal AmlSocial Science; April 1967. COCKMAN, MADISON: Oldsmar; 3A.; Political Science; April 1967; Young Democrats; USF Gun Club; Deans List Honors Convocation. COIL, GARY: St. Petersburg; BA; Social Studies: April 1967; World Affairs Club: Geog- raphy-Antln'opology Club. COLANDREA, CARL: Melbourne; B. A.; Social Science Edu- cation; August 1966. CONE, SAN DRA: Satellite Beach; B.A.; Mathematics; April 1967; Inter-Varsity; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Basketweavers; President of Dorm Floor; Intramural Sports. CONNELL, MARY JO: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. COOK, SHARON: Haddonfield, New Jersey; B.A.; Elev menmry Education; April 1967. COONEY, JAMES: River Forum, Illinois; 3A.; Sociology; April 1967: Beta Hall Officer; Univer- sity Center Recreation Committee; Arete Fraternity. COOPER, MRS. CANDACE: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. 265 COOPER. WILLIAM 111.: St. Petersburg; 3.5.; Engingering; Aug- ull 1966: Florida Engineenpg Society; Engineering College Association. COPPENS, JAMES: New Port Richey: B.A.; Management; April 1967; Vice-President, Sigma Epsi- lon Colony: Who's Who in American Colleges; Resident Assistant; Business Administution Club; Coach Bay Campus Football Tenn. COSGROVE, MRS. VICTORIA: Tnmpl; 3A.; Sociology; April 1967. COWAN, LUIS 1.: Havana. Cuba; 3.5.; Mechanical Engi- neering; December 1966; Engineering College Auocillion; Florida Engineering acidy; Pi Mu Epsilon; International u . CRITZ, JOHN M. 11: 1666 Petenburg; B.A.: Chemistry: June CROPPER, SIGFRIED: Odessa: B.A.: History: June 1966. CROSUJY, JAMES: Tarvlm: B. A.; Marketing; April 1967; Cirrle 1C. Past President, Lt. Gov. Sun Cont Division. CROWE, EDWARD: Tunpl: B.A.: Geology; Enolu Fraternity. CROY. LARRY: Tampa; 3A.: Accounting; April 1967; Sr. accounting Club; Charter Class em . April 1967: CUNNINGHAM, JAMES: Dayton: Beach; B.A.: PreLaw and Ad. unveil CB; April 1967; President. Dorm Floor: Intetlull Council; Resident As. cisunl: Chorus: Young Republicans. CORREIA. EDMUND: Tampa; 3A.; Mathematics; June 1966. CUSHING. BARBARA: Tunpn: B.A.; Sociology; Aptil 1967. CUTHBER'ISON, JAMES: Lilh' : 3A.: 1 d ' ' Apri1'l967. n ualnal Management, DAMAS. FRANCISCO: Havana. Cuba; 3.8.; En ' ' ; A 'l 1967': Engngering concilzeimimgx; florid. smearing Society: Interna- tional Sudan! Organiutjon. D'ANDREA, NICHOLAS JR: Tampa: 3.5.; Engineeri ; A 'l 1967; Engineering College Ausgalio: :1 Florida uncaring Society. DARRACH, DON: 1' : BA; Bud Ad ' 1 1 - 16.21.1967; mnm. o?????fag Colony of Sin: Nu Fraternity. DARVILL, LAWRENCE: igru Beach: 3A.: Mathematics; April 266 DAVIS, DAWN: New Port Richey; B.A.; Elementary Ed- ucation; April 1967. DAVIS, DENNIS: Eagle Lake; B.A.; History; August 1966. DAVIS, JAMES 111: Otterhein, Indiana; B.A.; Economics; December 1966; Young Republicans; Economics Club; Vice-President. DAVISON, WILLIAM: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967. DEL POZO, EILEEN: Tampa; 3A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; Student Florida Education Association; Italian Club. DEW, WILLIAM: Dade City; M.A.; Guidance; 1966. DIAMOND, CAROL: Miami; B.A.; Physical Education; June 1966; Tri-SIS Sorority, Treasurer; Recre- ation Committee; Jewish Student Union; PEM Club; SFEA. DIAZ, JOSIE: Tampa; BA; Physical Education; June 1966. August DISALVO, ANGELO: Tampa; B.A.; SpanishlLatin; December 1966; Italian Club. DOHLE, LINDA: Tampa; B.A.; Eng. Library; April 1967; Tri-SIS Sorority, SFEA. DONOVAN, RALPH JR.: St. Petersburg; 3A.; Psychology; April 1967. DOUCHTY, LETTIE: Plant City; BA; Sociology; April 1967. DOW, JACQUELINE: Temple Terrace; B.A.; Biology; April 1967. DOWLINC, MARY: Tampa; 3A.; Sociology; August 1966. DUARTE, ALFREDO: Miami; B.A.; Russian-French; Pres., Russian Club; Catholic Student Organh zatian; Liberal Arts Dean's Advisory Board; Liberal Arts Student Council. DUDLEY, CAROL: Fort. Myers; B.A.; Physical Education; Apnl .1967; Intramurals; Modern Dance Exhibuion; Activities with Majors Club. DUFFIN, GERARD: Tampa; B.A.; April 1967; Theatre USF; Bay Players; Readeri Theatre Guild. DUKE, PAMELA: Orlando; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Exchange Student with University of Mass.; VP, Athenaeum; Economics Qlub; Delta Phi Alpha; Resident As- Slstant. DUKE, MRS. RU IH: Tampa; B.A.; EnglishHournalism; De- cember 1966. DUKES, DAVID JR.: Fort Myers; 3A.; Speech; December 1966; Pres, UC Program Council, 1964, Student I . to USF Space Allocation Program; egA Executive Council, 1964; Student representative, USF Speakers Bureau, 63-64; Argos Residence Council 63-64; Civic Unit Representative; USF Student Assam, 63-64; Chmn. Autumn Antics 1963; Chmn., Spring Spectacu- lar 1966; Chmn., UC Special Events Comm., UC Arts 81 Exhibits Comm., UC Personnel Comm., 1963-65; Member, Arete Fraternity; Pres. Arete Pledge Class, Spring, Fraternity; Pres. Arete Pledge Class, Spring, 1964; Master of Ceremonies, ACU Region IV Conf. Nov. 63; USF representative to ACU Region VI Planning Conference, March, 1964-; UC Recreation Comm. 1962; Chmn. Si Zentner Concert Planning and Organi- zational Board, 1964; Master of Cere- monies, Count Basie Concert, 1965; Member UC Program Council Top Ten Club; Recipient, Distinguished Service Pin Award, UC 1964; Arete Rush Chmn., 1964-65; Secretary of Dept. of Finance, USF Student Association, 1965; IFC Representative, 1964; USF Activities Achievement Award, 1966; Advertising Manager, The Oracle, 1966. EDGE, LARRY: Louisville, Ky.; B.A.; Business Manage- ment; December 1966; Arete F raternity; Student Government Sen; Student Facul- ty Advisory Team; Student Affairs Com- mittee; Auxiliary Services Comm.; Resi- dent Hall Council; Resident Assistant; Isrgtra-mural Football 8: Softball; Folk mg. EHLERT, DAVID: Clearwater; B.A.; Humanitim7Eng1ish Ed.; April 1967. EIKELAND, PATRICIA: Zephyrhills; 3A.; Elementary Educa- tion; December 1966; SFEA. ELLIS, JOSEPH JR: Sebring; 3.11.; Psychology; April 1967; Student Association Repraentative; T8108 Fraternity; Alpha Tau Omega Colony Chaplaiy; Inter-fratemity Council Rep- resentatlve. ELLISON, SANDRA: Cape Coral; 3A.: Political Science 81 Library Education; April 1967; Basket. weaver, V.P. Epsilon Hall; Academic ?;?;Eman of dorm hall; Member of ELMORE, VICKI: Sarasota; BA; Music; August 1966; USF Band and Orchestra. EMERSON, JAMES: Tampa; 3A.; Accounting; April 1967. ENGEL, JOSEPH: Tampa; 13.4.; Russian; April 1967. ENGELHART: JOHN: Tampa; B.A.; Industrial Management; Efoember 1966; Business Administration uh. EPLING, MAX: West Palm Beach; B.A.; Political Sci- ence; April 1967; Young Democrats. ESSIG, MRS. SANDRA: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Psychology; Au- gust 1966. EUBANKS, EDWINA: Tallahassee; B.A.; Sociology; December 1966; Kappa Delta Sorority: USF repre- sentative to the American National Red Cross Tampa chapter Hall Government. EVANS, DAPHNE: Dunedin; B.A.; English Education; April 1967; Tri-Delta; English Club; Orienta- tion Leader for USF; Exchange Student to U. of Massachusetts; Greek Sing. FANNING, SANDRA: Winter Haven; B.A.; SpeechlEnglish: April 1967. FERRARA, GAY: San Francisco, Calif.; B.A.; Pop. Sci- encelPhilosophy; April 1967; Gold Key; Whois Who in American College; Athe- naeum, President; Philosophy Club, Secretary; Young Democrats. FARRAR, RAYFAE: Tampa; M.A.; Special Education; Au- gust 1966; Exceptional Child Club. FELTY, FLORENCE: Homestead; B.A.; EducatiowEngliah- Journalism; April 1967; Staff writer, Campus Edition; Feature writer, The Oracle; member SFEA. FERNANDEZ, DENNIS: Oviedo, Spain; B.A.; Spanish Literature; April 1967. FERRIS, EUGENE: Largo; B.S.; Electrical Engineering; April 1967; English College Association; Florida English Society. FINE, LAWRENCE: Miami; B.A.; Philosophy; April 1967; J swish Student Union; Philosophy Club. FISHER, EDWARD JR: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Finance; August 1966. FLBISCHAKER, MRS. ROSALIE: Indian Rocks Beach; B.A.; English; April 1967. FLEMING, LAMAR: Lakeland; B.S.; Industrial Engineering; April 1967; Vice Pres, Florida Engineer- ing Society; Chairman, UC Recreation Committee, Program Council; Engineer- ing College Association; Student Associa- tion Finance Committee; upper class counselor, USF student representative to Southern Industrial Relations Confer- ence; Intramurals. FLYNN, KEVIN: Sarasota; B.A.; Education; April 1967. FOLEY, MICHAEL JR: Tampa; B.S.; Engineering; April 1967. FORD, DIANE: Tampa; B.A.; April 1967. FORRESTER, VIRGINIA: Miami; B.A.; English-Library; Decem- ber 1966; Honors Convocation. FORTSON, JULIA: Mulberry; B.A.; Elementary Education; August 1966. FOWLKES, IRENE: Thonotosassa; B.A.; Elementary and Library Education; August 1966. FRASURE, MYRA: Ormond Beach; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; April 1967; SFEA; Gamma Girls Council; Dorm Hall Academic Chairman. FREEMAN, J AMES: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; December 1966; Sigma Pi Sigma. FULEIHAN, KATHIE: Orlando; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; Experimental Program; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Girls Couna cii; Vice Pres., Gamma 1 West. FULOP, ROBERT: Cocoa; B.A.; Management; December 1966; Zeta Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Business Club. GADD, MICHAEL: Fort Myers; B.A.; Geography and An- thropology; April 1967; Pres., Skin Div- ing Club; Pres, Sports Car Club; Bus. Mgr., Sports Car Club; Photo Club; An- tarogiology-Geography Club; Wrestling 11 . Elementary Education ; GARCIA, MRS. AIDA: Tampa; B.A.; Business Education; De- cember 1966. GARCIA, MIKE: Tampa; B.A.; Business Administration Marketing; April 1967; Intramurals; A1- pha Tau Omega; IFC Rush Committee Business Administration Club; Student for Responsible Government Delegate and Steering Committee; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman, Pledge Committee, Ex- ecutive Council. GARNER, ROBERT: Orlando; B.A.; Business Education; August 1966 ; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Gold Key Honor Society. GARRETT, SHIRLEY: Tampa; B.A.; Business Education; April 1967; Business Club. GATES, JAMES: Tampa; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966; Senior Accounting Club; Business Ad- ministration Club; Talus Fraternity. GIMPEL, LEONARD: ?;6'713etersburg; B.A.; Accounting; April GIVENS, OPAL: Tampa; M.A.; Elementary Education; August, 1966. GLENUM, ANTHONY: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Economics Club, Secretary-Tteas- urer. GOLDSTEIN, FRANK: Homestead ; B.A.; PsychologyVSpeech ; April 1967; Student Assistant, Ed. Re- sources; SFEA; NDEA; UC Personnel Committee; Psych Club; Russian Club; UC Leadership Program; Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony, Floor and Hall Officer. GOODALL, SUSAN: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Oracle; Baptist Student Union; Psy- chology Club. GOODMAN, LARRY: Lakeland; B.A.; Humanities; April 1967; Student Publication; The Campus Edi- tion of the Oracle; Baptist Student Union; USF Racquet Club. GOODSTONE. JUDITH: Boston, Mass.; B.A.; Special Education; June 1966; Exceptional Child Club. GORETH, GARY: Tampa; B.A.; Finance; December 1966; Business Administration Club. GRAVES, GRETCHEN: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; August 1966. GREENFIELD, SHIRLEY: Orlando; B.A.; EnglishlEducation; April 1967; Campus Times; SFEA Advisory Committee. GREGORY, ANDRA: Hialeah; B.A.; EngliswEducation; April 1967; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Fides pledge class, Vice President; UC Program Council, Secretary; Chairman, Arts and Exhibits Committee; Chairman, Movies Committee; Top Ten Club Card; Best Dressed Girl Contest; Miss Aegean Con- test; Dorm Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Freshman Group Orientation Leader; SA Executive Board Clerk; Campus Edition Staff. GRIFFITH, JAMES: Pittsburgh, Pa.; B.A.; Geology; April 1967; President, Geology Club; Amateur Radio Club; Geography Club. GROENEWOUD, MARY: Pompano Beach; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; August 1966; RA; RA Assoc :- tion. 267 GROSSMAN, PETER: Staten Island, New York; 3A.; Soci- ology; June 1966; Member: UC Special Events Committee, Religious Council, Jewish Student Union; Representative to Colle e of Liberal Arts; secretary of Beagldl, Tri I 1965-66. GRZYWINSKI, EDWARD: Wyudotle, Mich; 1341.; Education; A ril 1967; Civil War Round Table; Trel- Chi Omega; Intramural Sports. CUA RING, MRS. MYRTLE: Tampa: BA: Elementary Education; December 1966. GUINUP, FLOYD: Clarinet: 3A.; Economics; June 1966. GUITIAN, LARRY: Tampa; EA; Accounting; June 1966. GUY, DAVID: Jacksonville; 3A.: Political Science; August 1966; USF Ski Club: Student Auocinion Representative; Arete Fra- ternity, Chlphin. CWINN. HOLLY: Chieuo. Illinois: 3A.; Theatre Arts; April 1967; Theatre productions; folk- song contest; Hospitality Committee; UC Special Events Committee; Dean's Student Advisory Council, Liberal Arts College; Tri-Delta Sorority, Edes; Pree- idenl. Bay Players. HALE. DWIGHT JR: Melbourne: 3A.: Industrial Manage- ment; April 1967: Phi Sigma X; Eco- ??Edu Club; Bartenders; Treasurer, HALL, DAVID 111: Tampn; 8A.; English; April 1967. HAMWAY. DAVID: Clunnler; 3A.: English Literature; June 1966. HANSELL, JOANNE: St. Petersburg; 8A.; English-Joumllism Eel: .December 1966: Who's Who in American Colleges; Theatre, Dark of the Moon ; Campus Edition Staff Writer; Open Workshop; Soprano Cosi Fan qule : Poetry Festival; Elk's Scholar- shgp; Wmn Dixie Foundation Scholar- lhlp; Work Scholarship; Tri SIS; Bas- kctweaver. HANSEN, EILEEN: Hamlet. N11; BA; 1.. . . Aptil I967. 3pm Ensl'd' Ed HARDING, MERRICK: Pinellu Puk; 3A.; ,- ' . Aptil 1967. Souul Sclenoe, HARKE, GARY: Tampa: 3A.: English-French; A t 1966; 'Univenity Center Special Egg; nee: UC Movies Committee, Chair- man: Le Cctcle ancais, Vice-Preaidenl. HARPER, JOHN: Pensacola; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; ths Who in American Colleges; Enotas Fraternity-Chuirman Social, His- tory, Publicity Committees; Parliamen- tarian, Secretary; Freshman Orientation Leader; Member, Students for Respon- sible Government: Student Association- clerk, representative, auxiliary and ex- ternal affairs committees; SA Executive Board Chairman; SA Cabinet Chairman; SA President; University Athletic and Health Center Advisory Committees; Uni- versity Golf Course Board of Directors; Senate and Finance Committee. HARRELL, MRS. JOYCE: Lakeland; B.A.; Physical Education; December 1966; Intramurals; Physical Education Majors Club. HARVEY, ANN: Temple Terrace; M.A.; Guidance; Au- gust 1966. HAWKINS, RONALD: Tampa; 3A.; Zoology; April 1967. HEARN, MRS. ELLEN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; April 1967. HECK, SHARLA: Dunedin; B.A.; EnglishlSpeech Educa- tion; April 1967; Readefs Theatre Guild; gtuEdint Legislature Parliamentarian; HEFLEY, 'MRS. SHIRA: Tampa; B.A.; Math; April 1967. HENDERSON, FRANK: Plant City; 13.5.; Engineering; August 1966; Florida Engineering Society; Engi- neering College Association, President 66. HENDERSON, WILLIAM: No. Miami; 341.; AccountinglPolitical Science; April 1967; University Chapel Fellowship; Senior Accounting Organiza- tion. HENDRICKS, LEONARD: Lake Wales; B.A.; Social Science's; August 1966. HENDRIKSEN, HOLLY: Tampa; B.A.; Liberal Arts; April 1967. HEROLD, DAVID: Lakeland; BA; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Organization, Presi- dent; Student Association; Business School Representative. HERSEY, ' DANIEL: B.A.; Psychology; April 1967. HILKER, LAWRENCE: Hollywood; B.A.; Special Education; April .1967; Chairman, UC Recreation Committee; President, Tales Fraternity; member, IFC; Exceptional Child Club, Treasurer. HILL, ALAN : Miami; BA; Geography; April 1967; Member, Dean's Student Advisory Board; President, USF Geography-Anthropology Club; Vice-Presidem, USF-Geography Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorm Hall; Intramurals. HILL, JOSEPH: Panama City; EA; Industrial Mgt.; April 1967; Business Administration Club. HILLLMARY: Jacksonville; B.A.; English-Speech Ed.; December 1966; Leadership Training Program, Secretary of CFS; Secretary of Panhellenic; Vice-Ptesident and Pledge Trainer of Tri Delta Fraternity. HILL, MRS. NANCY: Winter Haven; 3A.; Elementary Edu- cation; April 1967; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; SFEA; Syrinx. HILL, MRS. ROBERTA L.: Crystal Springs; Elementary Educatian; December 1966; BA; Experimental Program-2 Trimesters at Riverhills Ele- mentary School, Tampa, Fla. HIOTT, ROBERT: Tampa; 3A.; English; August 1966. HLAS, STEPHANIE: St. Petersburg; B.A.; History; April 1967; Hospitality Committee of UC Pro- gram Council. HOFFMAN, MARSHA: Winter Haven; B.A.; Psychology; De- cember 1966; Fin Sorority; Resident'As- sistant; Athenaeum; Kappa Delta Delta lSorority; Who's Who in American Col- ages. HOLLAND, SARA: Plant City; B.A.; Sociology-Social Wel- fare; December 1966; PE. Maiors Club; Community Chorus; Desert Club; Baptist Student Union. HOLT, SALLY: Lutz; B.A.; Sociology; August 1966. HORMUTH, BOBBY: Zephyrhills; 3A.; Elementary Educa- tion; August 1966. HORMUNG, THOMAS: Tampa; B.A.; Speech; August 1966; Stu- dent Program Dilemot, WUSF-FM; Pro- duction Assistant, WUSF-TV. HOSKING, KAREN: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967. HUMRICH, JAMES: St. Petersburg; BA; Social Science Ed.; April 1967; Sigma Epsilon Colony. HUNT, CARL JR.: Tampa; 3A.; Economics; August 1966. HUNTER, WILLIAM: Gainesville; B.A.; Social Science; April 1967; Arete Fraternity; Oracle; Intra- mural sports. HUNTER, WILLIAM: Plant City; B.A.; English; April 1967; Baptist Student Union. HURD, ROBERT: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Club; Golf Club; Sports Car Club. HURLEY, HELEN SUE: Ft. Myers Beach; B.A.; Mathematics; April 1967; Canterbury Club; Gamma Girls Council; International Club; Na- tional Student Education Association. HUTCHINSON, LEONARD III: Tampa; B.A.; Marketing; D e c c m b e r 1966. IPPOLITO, CHARLOTTE: Tampa; B.A.; Math Education; Decem- ber 1966. ISHAM, MRS. BARBARA: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Business Educa- tion; August 1966. JACKSON, CHARLES: Tampa; B.A.; Economics; April 1967. JACKSON, JOEL: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; December 1966; Pres., Sports Car Club; Treas., Young Democrats. JACOBSON, STANLEY: Winter Haven; 3A.; Physics; April 1967. JAMES, RONALD: Columbus, Ohio; B.A.; Economics; April 1967. JAMESON, DAVID: Safety Harbor; B.A.; Economics; August 1966; Business Administration Club; Gold Key Honor Society. JAROCH, THOMAS: Bonita Springs; B.A.; Psychology; Au- gust 1966. JAROS, JAMES: Indian Rocks; M.A.; Education7Social Science; August 1966. JENKINS, MRS. KATHLEEN: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. JENNINGS, JERRY: Tainpn; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967; Deseret Club; Pol Union. JOHNS, MARYSOL: Tampa; BA.; Guidance; April 1967. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH: Tampa; B.A.; English; December 1966; ZTE Sorority; Student Association. JOHNSON, LOIS: Brandon; B.A.; EnglishlJoumaIism. JONES, MARVIN: Indian Rocks Beach; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967. JORDAN, JANICE: Miami; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; UC Committee Member; Kap- pa Delta Sorority; Rush Chairman; Mem- bership Chairman; Panhellenic Council Representative; UC Leadership Training Program. JOSEY, FREDDIE: Bradenton; B.A.; Business Adm. Manage- ment; August 1966. KAHN, JUDY: Orlando; B.A.; Social Studies Ed.; April 1967; UC Arts and Exhibits Committee; VP of, dorm hall. KARTON, MICHAEL: Tampa; B.A.; Marketing; April 1967; Business Administration Club. KEENE, DAVID: Miami; B.A.; Geography: April 1967; Young Democrats; Pres., Circle K; Beta III Bicycle Race; Geography Club; Des- eret Club, Pres.; Security Staff, UC. KEENE, KENNETH: Largo; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966; Business Club. KELLEY, MARSHALL: Tampa; 13.11.; History; December 1966. KELLY, RONALD: Tampa; B.A.; Business; August 1966; Talos Fraternity; Circle K; Council of Fraternal Societies; Business Club. KILGORE, GERALDINE: Ruskin; 3A.; EnglisMLiberal Educa- tion; April 1967. KILPATRICK, CARLTON JR: Brooksville; B .A.; SpanisMEducation; June 1966; Foreign Language Club; Uni- versity Choir; SFEA. KING, JERRY: 196 ?Petersburg; B.A.; Psychology; April KINGCADE, THOMAS: Tampa; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967. KINNEY, BRUCE JR.: Coving, California; B.S.; Engineering; April 1967. KINNEY, MARION: Zephyrhills; B.A,; English; August 1966; Resident Assistant; Dorm Hall Social Chairman. KLUEH, MRS. KAREN: Temple Terrace; M.A.; Special Educas lion; August 1966. KNIGHT, SANDRA: Naples; B.A.; Mathematics; April 1967; USF Theatre. KOTAKE, CHESTER: Miami; B.A.; Geography; December 1966; Cratos Fraternity; Cortes. Sec., Historian; Sigma Nu colony; USF Bowl- ing Club; Fraternity Bowling League; University Concert Band; Community Chorus; Student Orientation Leader; Ce- agraphy-Anthropology Club. KRUGER, GEORGE: Dade City; B.A.; Industrial Management; aligns! 1966; Business Administration KUMNICK, JOYCE: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. KUTZER, SUSAN: Miami; B.A.; Elementary Educatianl'Li- brary A-V Education; June 1966: UC Hospitality Committee; J.S.U.; SFEA. LAMKIN, WILLIAM: Melbourne; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967; Chief Justice-Sludenl Court of Review 8: University Board of Discipline 81 Appeals. LAMPORT, KAREN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; December 1966. LANCASTER, VICKI: Ft. Myers; B.A.; Mathematics Educa- tion; December 1966. LANE, ROBERT: Tampa; B.S.; Electrical Engineering; April 1967; Enotas Fraternity; Engineer- ing College Association; Florida Engi- neering Society, President; Sigma Pi Sigma lPhysics Honor SocietyL LAPORTE, GARY: New York, New York; B.A.; Speech Pathology 81 Audiology; April 1967; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Movie Commit- tee; Speech Pathology Club. LARKIN, ANN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; December 1966. LARUSSA, IRENE: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; SFEA. LAUCHREY, MICHAEL: B.A.; Social Science; April 1967. LAWRENCE, JUDITH: Lakeland; BA; Sociology; April 1967. LAZZARA, MARIE: Tampa; B.A.; English Education; April 1967. LEDBETTER, PAMELA: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Sociology, Educa- tion, English 6 Humanities: April 1967; UC Personnel Committee; Tri Delta Sm rotity; English Club. LEPTON, KAREN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Elemaltuy Edu- cation; April 1967. LEHR ROBERTO: Bogota, Columbia; 3A.; Psychology; Au- gust 1966. LEOPOLD, LOUISE: Zephyrhills; B.A.; Psychology; December 1966; Psychology Club; Catholic Student Organization. LEPPOLD, JAMES: St. Petersburg; 3A.: Mathematics; De- cember 1966. 269 LEVESQUE, FRED: . Tam : B.A.; Physics; April 1967; Sig- ma i Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. LEWIS, NANCI: SI. Petenburg; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; June 1966. LEWIS, SHELBY: Lukeland; B.A.; Psychology; June 1966; Panhellenic; Chairman of Board of Stan- dards: . representative; 9Le. asso- ciue editor; Florida Poetry Festival, host- ess; Senior Satire. Coauthor. LHAMA. JOSE: Tampa: B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Organization. LIEBACH, ELIZABETH: Nokomis; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Catholic Student Organization. LIND, JENNY: Belize. Bril. Honduras; B.A.; Sociology; June 1966; Windjammer; UC Special Evenla Committee; Water Ski Club. LITTLE, DIANA: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; June 1966. LOCASALE, SUZANNE: SI. Pelenburg; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion: August 1966; Racquet Club, See.- Treu.. Vice-Presidenl. LOHE. LINDA: SI. Petersburg; B.A.; Liberal AmlLife Sciences: December 1966. LONG. RAYMOND I: Tllllpl: B.A.: Sociology: April 1967. LONGNECKER, MICHAEL: TImpa: B.A.; Geography; April 1967. LUDTKA, GOLDIE: 7:166 Pelmburg; B.A.; Sociology; June Ll'FWlCK. CERITA: Tampa: B.A.; English Education; De- reth 1966. LUMIA. JOSEPH: Tunpl: B.A.; Accounting: April 1967; Senior Accounting Organization. LL'NSFORD. NANCY: Tampa; B.A.; Music; August 1966; Mad- ripuls: Open Workshop; WUSF Radio- : University Community Chorus; Uni- venily Fine Am Chorale; 1966 Summer Falivnl: USF Judo Club; Windjammcrs. McARTHUR, JOHN: Lnkcland: B.A.; English; April 1967. MCCASKILL. CHARLES 1: Tampa; B.A.; Indu t ' 1 M ; Decent? .l966: EnoiEFI-ategiggnggi- nus l 1 - ' 1 mnuuv312l13i'3ade. b' Ad'm'mg MCCOLLISTER, JOHN: Bloomington. Minnesota; B.A.- English- Ap1llw7;A F '- 3.53; Disc 1021'; $3377 unws'ly McCORD. RONALD: Tampa: B.A.; Sociology; December 1966. McELRATH. ROSA: Olurlealon. Soulh Cu- l' - .. - . win; Mum 1966.0 ml. B 6.. Math 270 McGARRY, MURRAY: Sarasota; B.A.; Finance; A pril 1967; Arete F raternity, Sec. 8: Chaplain; Chan'- man for Entertainment for F all Homgcom- ing; College of Business Representanve. to Student Association; Student Orientanon Leader; In ter-Hall Resident Council Treasurer; RA; Honors Convocation. McGRAW, BARBARA: Livingston, N.J.; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Sec.-Treas., Gun Club; Catholic Student Organization; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Civil War Roundtable, Sec.-Treas., Beta Tau Sigma Sorority; Karate Club. McMURREY, ROGER: Tampa; B.A.; History; April 1967; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Chaplain. MacFERRAN, ERNEST: Tampa; B.A.; Mechanical Engineering; April 1967; Sigma Nu Fraternity; College of Engineering Association. MAHY, RICHARD: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Social Science Ed- ucation; April 1967. MAKSIM, SHIRLEY: F t. Myers; B.A.; English; April 1967. MALAFRONTE, JOHN: St. Leo; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Psychology Club; Phi Sigma Xi; IFC. MANCA, HARRY: Tampa; B.A.; Humanities; Apn'l 1967. MANKER, JOHN: Tampa; B.A.; Geology; April 1967. MANZ, ROBERT: Sweetwater, Texas: B.A.; EconomicyLib- eral Arts; August 1966; Donn Hall, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Standards Committee; Chair- man, United Fund; Inter-Residence Hall Council, Chairman. MARIS, WAYNE: Immokalee; B.A.; Chemistry; April 1967. MARSEE, JANET: Valrioo; B.A.; Elementary EducationHJ- hrary Education; April 1967; SFEA. MASHBURN, JOHN: Tampa; B.A.; Chemistry; August 1966. MAY, NELLIE: Tampa; M.A.; Elementary Curriculum fgggrvision and Administration; August MEKSRAITIS, MICHAEL: Tampa; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967; Political Union, Publicity Chair- map; Student Court of Review 81 the University of Disciplines 8: Appeals, Ius- tlce 6 Member. MENENDEZ, MARILYN: Tampa; B.A.; El e t Ed ' ' April 1967. em 11 ary ucatxon. MERCER, CHARLA: 1136.50 ; B.A.; Euglisthumanities; April MERRIAM, DAVID: Cocoa; B.A.; Special Education; J 1966; SFEA; Exceptional Child C1113: Dorm Hall Council. MESERVE, RONALD: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Sociology; June 1966. MEYER, JEAN: Dade City; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967. MILLER, CHARLES: Tampa; 3.5.; Electrical Engineering; April 1967; Engineering College Associa- tion; Florida Engineering Society; Insti- tute of Electn'cal 6 Electronic Engineers Inc. MILLER, JOHN : Clearwater; B.A.; General Economics 81 Industrial Management; April 1967; Eco- nomics Club. MILLER, ROGER: Lakeland; B.A.; Industrial Management; April 1967. MILLER, SUSAN: Daytona Beach; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; President, Epsilon 1 East. MILLIKEN, ROBERT: Ft. Myers; B.A.; Secondary Education; April 1967. MIMS, LINDA: Bradenton; B.A.; Business Education; April 1967. MINNICH, JEANNE: Orlando; B.A.; Psychology; June 1966; Hall Athletic Chairman; Tennis Club; Psychology Club; Dorm Standards Board Chairman; Basketweavers; Intramurals; Resident Assistant. MISSING, MARY: Plant City; B.A.; History Education; Au- gust 1966. MONTALBANO, MRS. DIANA: Tampa; B.A.; English Education; Decem- ber 1966. MONTALBANO, RICHARD: Tampa; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Crates Fraternity. MOORE, CAROLYN: Tampa; B.A.; Mathematics Education; April 1967; Baptist Student Union; Stu- dent Florida Education Association; Na- tional Council of Teachers of Mathe- matics. MOORE, GAIL: Jacksonville; B.A.; Social Science; June 1966. MOORE, REBECCA: Miami; B.A.; History; December 1966; Readers Theater Guild; Political Union; World Affairs Club. MOORE, SHERON: Jacksonville; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; April 1967. MORRISS, JACK: Tampa; B.A.; English; April 1967; FM English Society; English College Associa- tion; Intramurals. MORTON, KATHLEEN : St. Petersburg; B.A.; Social Science; De- cember 1966. MOUNTAIN, SANDRA: Brooksville; B.A.; Economics; August 1966. MROZEK, RONALD: Miami; BA; Finance; August 1966; Golf Club, Vice President; Verdandi F ra- ternity, Rush Chairman. MUETHER, MARY: Gulfport; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; SFEA; Univ. Chorus; Athe- naeum; Intramurals. MULLINS, MURIEL: 196 ietersbmg; B.A.; Accounting; April NABBE, SUSAN: Gulfport; 3A.; English; April 1967. NAGER, GERALD: Tampa; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966; Business Club. NAZE, GEORGE: Madison, Wisconsin; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; dorm hall GovL, Resident Assistant, Univ. Center Supervisor; Cra- tos Fraternity, Rush Chm, Pledgemaster, IFC Representative, Vice-President, Best Pledge 1Fall ,641, l'FC member at large, Sigma Nu Fraternity; Senior Accounting Club; Senior Class president. NOE, PATRICIA: Lakeland; B.A.; Social Science; April 196;; Anthropology Club; Geography Clu . NOUSIANEN, EDWARD: ?;mPetersburg; B.A.; Z0 01 o gy; April NUCCIO, SAM: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Aegean: layout editor, assistant editor. editor-l964, 1966; Cratos Fraternity: pled e class president, social chairman; chnp1ain; rush chairman; University Cen- ter: personnel committee, music commit- tee chairman, program council chairman. Freshman Orientation leader. CAKES, GARY: Scranton, Pennsylvania; 3A.; History; August 1966; Gold Key Honor Society. O'CONNOR, GARY: Vestal. New York; 3A.; Economics; April 1967; Economics Club: Business Administration Club. O'CONNOR, JAMES 111.: Tampa; 3A.; Chemistry; April 1967; Student Association; President Beta Hall; Chairman UC Special Events Committee; President Sigma Epsilon Colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. OGDEN, MRS. KAREN: 'fgggm; M.A.; Special Education; August OGDEN, THOMAS: Tampa; 3A.; Psychology; April 1967. OIEARY, ROBERT: Ft. Lauderdale; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967; Crates Colony bf Sigma Nu Fraternitwal-esidem, Chaplain, Social Chairman, Pledge Class President; IFC - Recording Secretary, Judiciary Com- mittee; Catholic Student Organization; Water Ski Club; Students for Responsible Government; Political Union; UC-Spe. cial Events Committee; Public Relations Committee. OLSON, CHARLES JR: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967. OPP, WILLIAM: Tampa; 3.5.; Engineering; April 1967. OSBORNE, VINCENT JR.: Tampa: B.A.; Political Science; Decem. bar 1966; Founder of Students for Be- sponsible Gov't.; First Chairman of SEC; SA Representative; Chairman Election Rules Committee; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Political Union; Theatre. OSMANN, JACK: St. Petersburg; B.A.; EnglishlEducation; August 1966. OTTO, MICHAEL: Mamaroneck, N e w Yo r 1:; Psychology; B.A.; August 1966; Verdandi Fraternity; Psychology Club. OUTTEN, LISBETH: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Business Educa- tion; April 1967. OWENS, MRS. MARJORIE: 1,9670; Mat; Library Education; April PAIZ, VIRGINIA: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; De- cember 1966. PALLONARI, ROSE: Miami; BA.; English Education; Decem- ber 1966. PALMATEER, SHARON: Temple Terrace; 3A.; Elementary Edu- cation; December 1966. PAPP, EMOKE: Orlando; 8.1L; Psychology; April 1967. PARKINS, CAROLYN: Milton, West V1,: B.A.: Speech-En- glish; December1966; UC Program Coun- cil Secretary; V. Pres.; Movies Commit- tee; Top Ten Club; 9Blithe Spirit. PASCALL, CAROL: Clearwater; B.A.; Elementary Education; August 1966; UC Public Relations Com- mittee; UC Program Council. PATE, MRS. OLGA: Temp 3; B.A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. PATTON, STUART: ?;GEetersburg; B.A.; Psychology; August PEARMAN, LINDA: Clearwater; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. PEARSON; JOHN: 1966 Petersburg; 3A.; Physics; August PENROD, IAN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Industrial Manage- ment; April 1967. PEREZ, ANTHONY: Tampa; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Club; Circle K Club; Charter Class Member. PERMUT, STEVEN: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; Gold Key Honor Society. PERRICONE, DOROTHY: T a m p a; M.A.; Elementary Education ; August 1966. PERRY, RICHARD: Largo; BA.; Psychology; August 1966. PETRICK, JOHN: Lutz; 13.3.; Engineering; April 1967. PHILIPS, DAVID: Delmar, New York; B.A.; Economics: April 1967. PHILLIPS, ARTHUR: Lynbrook, New York; B.A.; Marketing; April 1967. PHILLIPS, JANET: Plant City; B.A.; Business Education; April 1967; Business Administralion Club. PHILLIPS, JOHN: Winter Garden; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; August 1966. PIERCE, RICHARD JR: Lutz; B.A.; Chemistry; April 1967. PIERSON, ALVIN: ?;Jetersburg: M.A.; Guidance; August PINIELLA, VIVIAN: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. PRENDES, VILMA: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; SFEA. PRESCHER, KATHRYN: Temple Terrace; 341.; Elementary Edu- cation; April 1967. FRIDGEN, MRS. NINA: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. PUGH, HAROLD: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. PUGLISI, VINCENT: Tampa; B.A.; Chemistry; June 1966. PUPELLO, SANDRA: Tampa; BA.; Physical Education: De- cember 1966. PURDY, JOAN: Cmovia, New York; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. PUTNEY, EVERETT: Largo; M.A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. RAKES, ANDREA: Nokomis; BA; Sociology; April 1967; Young Democrats; USF Bowling League. 271 RANDALL, DIANNE: Tim I; B.A.: Psychology; August 1966; Plyc logy Club. RAY, JOHN: Mount Dora; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967. RE, COSMO: Tampa: 8A.: Mental Retardation; April 1967; Graduate Assistant, College of Ed- nation; Lower Level Advisor; ATO Col- ony Advimr. REEDER, GRACE: SI. Petcnburg; B.A.; Business Educa- lion; April 1967. RENNIE, JAMES: SI. Petersbuxg; 3A.; English; December 1966. RESCIGNO, DIANE: Homestead; 3A.; French Education; April 1967. REYNOLDS, DIANA: Dunedin: B.A.; Education; December 1966; UC Hmpilllity Committee. REYNOLDS. GLENN: 19:71md: B.A.; Social Science: April REYNOLDS. JOHN: fgglndinn Beach; B.A.; Geology; April RHYNE. MARGARET: Marianna: B.A.: Industrial Management; August 1966: Fides. Sorority; Business Adminislmion Club. RICHARDS. DONALD JR.: ?;brelenburg: B.A.: Psychology; April RICHARDSON, HELEN: Dude City: B.A.: English; Library Sci- rnrc; April 1967. RlCHBOfRG. CAROL: Clegrwlter; B.A.: Elementary Education; Arm I967; SFEA; Gamma Girls Coun- rl: Gamma Hull Academic Chairman; Athenuum Honor Society: ths Who in American Colleges. RIEDY. LEROY: Sabrina: MAJ English Education; Au- gust I966. RILEY. MRS. CAROL: Tampa: 3A.; Elementary Education; Dc- rrmber . RIMAR. ALLAIN: .32? 5:11;:er B.A.: French Education; RIPPLE. PAMELA: Tilusville: BA; Business Education' Ayril 1967: me, Soromy-Libmim', ure-pmident: Tri Delta Sorority; Stus den! Association Representative; Secre- lary-Trusurcr Della Hall; Vice-President .-Trus. dorm noor. ROBERTS. RICHARD: SI. Pelcrshurg: B.A.: Accountin ; Dc- rcr-Iber 1966: Senior Accounting grganiv u Inn. 272 RODRIGUEZ, ANTHONY: Tampa; BA; Finance; April 1967. RODRIGUEZ, SANTOS: Tampa; BA.; Business Education; April 1967. ROMLEY, BRUCE: Winter Garden; B.A.; Political Science; April 1967. ROOZEN, LUKE: Tampa; B.A.; Anthropology; A u g u s t 1966. RUMBLE, MEREDITH: Hollywood; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. RUMRELL, RICHARD: Mango; B.A.: Political Science; April 1967; Circle K, Trustee; Forensic Society, Pres. 81 Vice Pres; UC Public Relations Council; Young Democrats; Political Union; College Urban Research 0rg., Pres.; Pre-Law Club; Student Associa- tion, le islator, representative-at-large; Table ennis Team-Runner-up singles, winner doubles. RUSHING, LYNDA: Winter Park; B.A.; English Education; December 1966. RUST, AARON: Tampa; B.A.; GeoIoEY; December 1966. SAFKO, ANDREW: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Marketing; Decem- ber 1966. SALGADO, MARSHA: Tampa; B.A.; French; December 1966; French Club. SALMON, GEORGE 111.: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; August 1966; Tennis Team. SAMIT, JACOB: St. Petersburg; M.A.; Guidance; August 1966. SANDERS, RICHARD: Orlando; B.A.; Special Education; June 1966; Exceptional Child Club. SANTMYERS, GORDON: Tampa; B.A.; Speecthistory; April 1967; Bay Players; Readers Theatre Guild; USF Theatre, nBellelalmar, The Tempest? Director, 94-8111 City. SASTRE, LUIS: Sancti-Spiritus, Cuba; 13.5.; Engineering; April 1967; Florida Engineering Society; Engineering College Association; UC Pro- gram Council; UC Dance Committee, Member and Chairman; International Stu- dent Organizalion, Member and President. SAUCER, BARBARA: OviedO' B.A.; Elem 1 Ed ' ' April 1967. en ary ucalmn, SAXON, JUDITH: Tampa;B.A.; S 'lEd - ' - . her 1966. pecm uumon, Decem SCANIO, TOM: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; June 1966. SCHMITI', IRMA: Valrico; B.A.; Zoologlehemistry; April 1967; Student Association Representative; Marine Biology Club; Undergraduate Re- search ParticipantBZoology. SCHREIBER, MARJORIE: Miami; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967; Hospitality Committee; RA SCHROEDER, ALLEN: Hollywood; B.A.; Finance; December 1966; Living Unit officer; Business Club; SA; Intramural Softball, football, soccer. SCHULTY, DIANN: Chiefland; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. SCHULZ, WILLIAM: Tampa; B.S.; Engineering; April 1967. SCHWEITZER, ANTONIA: Philadelphia, Penn.; B.A.; Astronomy; April 1967; Astronomy Club; Bowling League; Sailing Club; Sportscar Club; Archery Club. SCOGGINS, LAURA: Miami: B.A.; Englishmducalion; April 1967; Tri-SIS sorority-chaplain, corre- sponding sec., song chairman; Senior Sat- ires; Folk Sing Contests; Greek Week Events; Best-Dressed Contest. SCOTT, WILLIAM: Miami; BA; BroadcastlSpeech; Decem- ber 1966; Zeta Phi Epsilon Fraternity: Student Assistant WUSF Radio and Tel- eTvision, Soccer Announcer for USF Soccer eam. SEDITA, REGINALD: Tampa; BA; Physical Education; De- cember 1966; Talos Fraternity. SELDOMRIDGE, ALBERTA: Tampa; B.A.; Chemistry; December 1966. SELF, JANICE: Palm Harbor; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; April 1967; SNEA-BSU. SHEARER, JOHN HENRY: Ft. Myers; B.A.; Economics; December 1966; Crates colony of Sigma Nu, pledge- master. SHEPHERD, LORETTA: Tampa; B.A.; Physical Education; Dc- cemher 1966; Tri Delta Sorority. SHOCKLEY, JAMES: Avon Park; 3A.; Zoology; April 1967. SHORTT, IRA: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; June 1966. SIEGLER, MARSHA: Oldsmar; B.A.; Biology; April 1967; Ma- rine Biology Club. SIMIVIS, PATRICIA: West Palm Beach; B.A.; Elementary Ed- ucation; April 1967. SIMPSON, RICHARD: Sarasota; B.A.; Math; December 1966: Pres, dorm hall; Resident Assistant. SIZEMORE, ELZA: Bradenton; 3A.; English; April 1967; Oracle Sports Editor; Campus Edition Copy Editor: Verdandi; Sigma Epsilon Colony, athletic chairman 81 publicity chairman; BSU. SLACK, ROGER: Pinellas Park; B.A.; Physics; April 1967. SMITH, MRS. KAREN: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. SMITH, MARY: Fort Myers; BA; Education; June 1966. SMITH, PERRY 1V: St. Petersburg: B.A.; Marketing; April 1967; Oracle Advertising; Oracle Edito- rial Cartoon. SOMERS, SUSAN: Sarasota; B.A.; Elementary Education: April 1967. SOUTHERS, SUZANNE: Spartanburg, S.C.; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967; UC Movie Committee. SPETH, DAWN: Jacksonville; B.A.; EnglisMJoumalism; April 1967; USF Windjammers. SPIVEY; ELLEN: Tampa; BA.; Social Welfare; December 1966; World Affairs Club, Treas. SPOTO, TONI: Tampa; B.A.; English Education; Decem- ber 1966. STACKHOUSE, CHARLENE: Temple Terrace; M.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; August 1966; Community Chorus. STARKEY, ROBERT: Miami; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Pi Kappa Alpha Colony President: Fra- ternal Policies; Interfralemity Council Representative. STARKS, ROBERT: Tampa; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Cratos Fraternity; Sigma Nu Colony; Business Club; Who's Who in American Colleges. STEEN, SAMMY: Jacksonville; B.A.; Sociology; June 1966; WUSF announcer; Campus Edition re- porter; intramurals. STEIL, RAYMOND: '1I'36rgpa; B.A.; Science Education; August STEIN, MARYANNE: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; April 1967. STENGER, JACQUELINE: Bartow; B.A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. STEVENSON, ELIZABETH: Clearwater; B.A.; Art Education; Decem- ber 1966. STEVENSON, HARRIS: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Finance; April 1967; Economics Club. STEVENSON, MARY: Clearwater; B.A.; Art; April 1967. STOLBA, LOUIS: Tampa; B.A.; Political Science; Decem- ber 1966; Student Court of Review; Board of Discipline; Young Democrats; Political Union. STROM, GARY: Wildwood; B.A.; Geology; April 1967; Circle K; Cratos Colony of Sigma Nu Fraternity, pledgemaster. STROUP, NAIDA: Temple Terrace; B,A.; Physical Educa- tion; April 1967; Physical Education Ma- jors Club. STUART, MRS. PENELO PE: Madeira Beach; MA; Guidance; August 1966; Community Chorus. STURM, GARY: Sarasota; B.S.; Engineering; April 1967; Honorary Math Club; Gold Key Honor Society; Sec.-Treas. of Engineerin Col- lege Association; Vice President orida Engineering Society; Dorm Officer. SULLIVAN, JERRY 111: Tampa; B.A.; Marketing; April 1967; Arete Fraternity; Freshman Orientation Leader. SULLIVAN, LINDA: Tampa; B.A.; English Education; April . 1967; Delta Zeta Sorority; Panhellenic Rep.; Student Association CB represen- tative; Chairman Projects committee; In- ternal Affairs Committee. SUMMERS, COLLIER: Sarasota; B.A.; Humanities; August 1966; President, University Chorus; En- semble groups; Intramurals; Folk sing Contest. SUMNER, RUTH: Tampa; B.A.; English; Library-Av. Ed.; April 1967. SUTTON, JOHN: Clearwater; B.A.; Art Education; April 1967; Botega Art Club, 1967 president. SWENDSON, CAYLEK: Tampa; B.A.; SpeechlEnglish; April 1967. SWILLEY, MASON JR.: Tampa; B.A.; English; June 1966. TAMBORELLO, ROSE ANN: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education: April 1967. TAYLOR, JAMES: Orlando; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Organization; Chair- man Publicity Committee. TEAGUE, MARSHA: Tampa; B.A.; English; December 1966. TERRILL, PAM: 'Plant Ciiy; B.A.; Business Education; April 1967. THIES, JOHN: Brooksville; BA.; Accounting; December 1966; Cortes. Sec., Publicity Chairman, Senior Accounting Club; Business Admin- istration Club; Phi Sigma Xi affiliate of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer of Pledge Class. THOMAS, GEORGE 11: Tampa; B.A.; Philosophy; April 1967; Fencing Club, past president. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE: Tampa; B.A.; Geology; August 1966. THOMPSON, SHERMAN: Thonotasassa; B.A.; History; April 1967. THOMPSON, WILLIAM: gigga Garden; B.A.; Psychology; April TILLMAN, JEFFREY: Tampa; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Economics Club; Intramural football. TOOMA, THEDE: Temple Terrace; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; June 1966. TOUCHTON, BONNIE: Tampa; B.A.; Theatre Aanine Arts; April 1967; Bay Players. TREBES, ROBERT: Tampa; B.A.; Psychology; April 1967. TRENT, SCOTT: Miami Beach; B.A.; Psychology; Decem- ber 1966; Jewish Student Union; Judo Club; Karate Club; dorm hall Social Chairman; Founding Brother Verdandi Fraternity 1Sigma Epsilon ColonyL TROWBRIDGE, VIRGINIA: Dade City; 3A.; Elementary Educalion; June 1966; SFEA. TRUITT, WALTER JR.: '11'93612pa; BA; Management; December TURNER, EUGENE: New Smyrna Beach; B.A.; Economics: December 1966. TURNEY, MARGARET T.: Leesburg; B.A.; Music Education; April 1967; Who's Who in American Colleges. TYLER, NANCY: Temple Terrace; M.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; August 1966. TYLER, WESLEY: Balm; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966. TYNER, CLARENCE JR: Tampa; B.A.; Accounting; April.1967. UNDERHILL, MRS. DONNA: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Music Education; April 1967. UTHARNTHARM, VADEE: Bangkok, Thailand; B.A.; International Studies; June 1966. UZ, JOANNE: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; December 1966. VAGTS, KENNETH: Land O, Lakes; B.A.; Math; April 1967; Kappa Iota Omega Fralemily; President. Rush Chairman 81 others; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity President; Pi Mu Ep- silon. VAN DEN ANCKER, CORNELIS: Tampa; B.A.; Geology; April 1967. VAN WINKLE, NANCY : Orlando; B.A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. 273 Ve HORN, PAUL: SI. Pelenburg; B.A.; English; April l$7. VERMILLON, WAYNE: Tampa; B.A.; Accounting; December 1966; Senior Accounting Club. VERNON, LYDIA: Anhevillc. N.C.; B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation; June 1966. VILLADONGA, ESTHER: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. VILLOT, ORLANDO: Tampa; B.A.; Natural Sciences7Botany; August 1966. VODAR, LAWRENCE: Clearwater: B.A.; Zoology; April 1967. WAISMAN, ROSEMARY: Tampa: B.A.; English; August 1966; Kappa Delta Sorority: projects chm., Constitutional Revisions Chmn.; Student Gov't. Ame. Representative; Interim Re- cording Secrelary. Executive Sec'y, Rules Comminee; Housing 81 Food Service Comm. Chmn.: UC Hospitality Comm.; Honorable mention, Lew Sarett Speech Cnnlnl; Exchange Student, U. of Mass. WALEN. JOHN: Tampa: B.A.; Inlernalional Studies: De- rember 1966; Young Democrats, Trea- nurer 5 Hislorinn; World Affairs Club, VP: Political Union; Fencing Club. WALLACE. FRANCIS: SI. Pelersburg; B.A.; Sociology; August 1966. WALLACE. WILLIAM: Norfolk. Virginia: B.A.; Elementary Ed- ucation; April 1967 WALLS. LINDA: Madeira Beach: B.A.; Elementary Edu- cation: April 1967. WALSER. GEORGE: Clennnler; B.A.; Polilical Science; June 1966: Liberal Arts Representative, Stu- dent Associalion Legislature. WALTHER. FRANK: Chicago. Illinois; B.A.; Sociology; Au- gusl 1966; Talon Fraternity. WARD. MRS. BARBARA: T a m pl; B.A.; Elementary Education; June 1966. WARD. MICHAEL: Miami: B.A.; Economics; April 1967. WARREN. CONSTANCE: 1927: BA.; Elementary Education; April WATSON. RONALD: Dade City: B.A.; Accountin ;A 11 1967: Who's Who in American gollegilsj; Senior Accounting Or ' t' - L 1: Chi Alpha Frllemily.gamu Ion, am da WATIS, LEE: Sunsou: B.A.; Soc' 15! d' 5 Ed ' - June 1966. m u le ucanon, WAY, HAROLD JR.: Tampa; B.A.; Social Studies; June 1966. WEAVER, DON JR.: Tampa; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Econom- ics Club. WEBB, JUDITH: Tampa; B.A.; Botany 81 Bacteriology; April 1967; Sean, Treas., USF Russian Club; Pres., Russian Club; USF Deans Advising Council; member of Athenaeum. WEDEL, CAROLYN: Clearwater; B.A.; Chemistry; April 1967; Student Association; Vice Pres., dorm hall. WEDGE, MICHAEL: Tampa; B.S.; Engineering; April 1967. WEDIG, RICHARD: Bonita Springs; B.A.; Russian Language and Literature; April 1967; USF Russian Language Club, VP; USF Student Abroad 1966. WEILER, DARRYLE: Jacksonville; B.A.; Physics; April 1967; Physics Society; Sigma Epsilon Colony; Karate Club; Judo Club. WEILL, MAX: Ft. Lauderdale; B.A.; English-Education; April 1967; Eta-Zeta Dormitory Gov. Pres.; Resident Assistant -- Beta Hall; Zeta Hall Secretary. WEIR, BLAIR: Tampa; B.A.; Political Science; August 1966; Amicus Curea 03re-Law Clubh Forensics; Varsity Debate Team; World Affairs Club, parliamentarian; Political Union; Campus Forum, chairman; SA Legislator, parliamentarian Chief Justice Student Court of Review. WEISS, MAXINE: Miami Beach; BA.; EnglishlJoumalism; December 1966; Tri-SIS, lst VP, Record- ing Sec.; dorm hall Secretary-Treasurer; Dormitory Standard Board Member. WHITTEN, MRS. EDYTHE: Tampa; B.A.; EnglishXLibrary Educa4 tion; December 1966. WIEST, CARLOS: Sarasota; B.A.; Economics; April 1967; Resident Assistant; Young Republicans. WILLIAMS, FLORENCE: Tampa; B.A.; English 8: History; April 1967. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH: Lakeland; B.A.; Sociology; April 1967. WILLIAMS, MERLE: Tampa; B.A.; Industrial Management; December 1966. WILSON, JAMES: Indi'alarte; B.A.; Industrial Management; Aprll 1967; Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- mty. Qneco; B.A.; ZoologY; August 1966; Ma- rme Biology Club. WILSON, KATHRYN: Tampa; B.A.; Math; April 1967. WINTER, DAVID: Largo; B.A.; Marketing; August 1966. WINTER, DAVID: Dubuque, Iowa; 13.5.; Engineering; De- cember 1966; Florida Engineering Soci- ety; Engineering College Association. WOODWARD, CORALIE: Winter Park; B.A.; Music Education; April 1967; Fine Arts Chorale; Opera Workshop; Madrigal Singer; University Religious Council; Syrinx; Basketweaver; University Chapel Fellowship; UC Music Committee; University Community Cho- rus; Resident Assistant; Sharmers 1964 Homecoming-2nd place in Folk Sing. WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER: Hialeah; B.A.z'Physical Education; June 1966; PEM Club, parliamentarian. WRIGHT, WAYNE: Tampa; B.A.; Math; April 1967. YEABOWER, ANNA: Wi n t e r Park; B.A.; Spanish-Russian; August 1966; Tri-SIS Sorority, historian; Russian Club; Dance Club; Floor Vice- Chairman; Exchange Stu d enl Program 6U. of MassJ. YEARICK, JOHN: Miami; B.A.; Speech-Bmadcasting; April 1967; Judo Club, vice-president; Phonet- ics Club, president. YORK, MRS. BRENDA: Tampa; B.A.; Sociology; June 1966. YORK, CAROL: Panama City; B.A.; Elementary Educa- tion; April 1967; Student Florida Edu- cation Association. YOUNG, JANET: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; De- cember 1966; Delta Zeta Sorority YOUNG, RONALD: St. Petersburg; B.A.; Accounting; April 1967; Senior Accounting Club; Business Administration Club; Tennis Club. YOUNG, SARA: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; De- cember 1966. YOWELL, RONALD: Clearwater; B.A.; Psychology; December 1966. ZEIKUS, J OSEPH: Thonolosassa; B.A.; Bacteriology; April 1967; Vice Pres., Gold Key Honor Soci- ety; Honors Convocation. ZIECENHORN, MARY: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967; NEA; FEA. ZIEHL, BARBARA JEAN: Tampa; B.A.; Elementary Education; April 1967. The above is a list of candidates for graduation and is by no means an official list of graduates. A Abate, Katie 230 Abel, Bubln 141 Abromoviu. Joe 162 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 116 Acllle, Win: 178 Acolu, John 188 Adana, Julie 230 Adamo. Kay 141 ADMINISTRATION 86 ADMINISTRATIV E AFFAIRS 118 AEGEAN 182 Admin. Pele 148 Aidm-n, Teny 154 Aka . Steve 163 Albritluu, Mary Ann 158 Alchedink, Bony 158 Alderfe'r. Sun 158 Alaxnnder, William 197 Algod, Jack 201 Alzood. Jim 207 Alkive, Kathryn 194, 230 Allen, Al 178 Allen. Bobbie 13 Allen, Danlld 111 Allen, Edmund 122 Allen. John S. 36, 81 Allen. Patrick I, 230 Almerico, Huriel 230 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 136 Alllon, John 180, 194, 230 All, Richard 148 Mural. Arlene 230 Alvarel, Fund. 150 Alvarez, Kriny 139 Alvuez, Ronlld 230 Alvarex, Ruben 178 Alzunny. Gnome 230 Amden, Don 136 Ambler, John 150. 178 Anlmnn. Sunn 196 Andeuon, Christin 97 Andenon, Robert 136, 30 Andxenl, Ruben W1 Andrewl, Clrde 205 Anselmoir. Joe 146 Ankmm, Sum 188 Anthony, Cheryl 139 Anthony, David 154 Archer, Robert 195 Armol, Elaine 231 Ann . Amlndo 231 Amnrong. Du: 160 Amltmg, Sun 205 Arnold, Sue 231 Alhford, Theodore 107 Aiken. John 146, 231 Mutiny, Cindy 202 Aubrey. Judy 190 Ayenck. Tom 20'! Barber, Edwin 231 Bachmn, Rick 146, 211 Bacon. Joy 181 Buby, Mike 162 Bngurd, Jun 15. 82, 167, 175 Baggarly, Carol 207 Bnhmlller, David 231 B-keboule. Mary 188 Baker, Judy 141 Baldwin, CIon 231 Bcldwln, Dnvid 231 Baldwin, Lyln 211 Bamburger, Laurie 158 Blnh. Sun: 139 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 193 Barber, Kathleen 205 Budin, Jeff 148 Biron, June- 82 Bufield. Sharon 158 Bufoot, Chlrlel 231 Barker. Muy Lou 115 Bukal. Fulton 200 Banal, Allnn 203 Bnrnel, John 231 Bnrnea, Mildred 231 Bnrnei, Wilton 231 Barnett. Scott 156 Bur, Dough! 231 Barrett. June: 231 Burnt. Lynn BASIC STUDIES BASKETWEAVERS Bull. Emu: Ellellnn, Due Bltel. Barbara Bus, David Banle, Dean Ian Pluck. Due BAY CAMPUS Belch, Munk- Balglel. Donn: Bun, Tom Ben. J 01:11 Benny, Due Benubian. Roger Backer, Willnrd Bedingfield, John Beecher. Alvah Beefy, Ann Behvenuli, Bud Beiro, .1 na Belch , Fred 3e11, Herb Bell. Jani- Bell, Jon Bell. Larry Bella. lynch Bellilo, Milly Belurom, Pete Bell, Ciro! Benton. Beth Benlley. ery Ann Benlon, Elaine Benuenuli. Bud Benl, Pu Benz, Palrleil Barcov, Slave Bergen, Min Berger. Steve Bergman. Anne Berntrom. Mm Beriuer, Bemdine 1 Berk , Gne Bemrd, Kathryn Belonh-ch, Mugd-len Beuklner. Will Bilbny. Juninr Binder, Lynne Birdnll, Ban Birkemnnlu, Inum Bishop, Lind- Bluck, Brian Black, Cunlyn Bluk, Clm-Iel BIank. Stan Blanner, Mike Blevins, AI Blind. ery Ann 310m, Steve Bodler, Edward Bonnet, Nancy Bonn. Lynne Bonn, Andy Bonenfield, Kitty 301 :th Alan Bower, Don Bowers. Dr. anen, Pluicin Bowen, Richlrd BOWLING CLUB Boyd, Chri- Baymon, Dlvid Bradbeer, Lind- Budford, Genge Dudley, Inequilin Bradley. Iiln Brady, Ernest Brady. Willinm Bnley, lulu: Brunei, Herman Branch. Willilm Brand, Mildred Bnndanherm, John Brandon, Eunne Brannon, Wuren Brnxton, Bob Brlxtuu. Cunl Bruenl. Bnhn Brenna, Michel Brice. Betty 13:10:, Frank Index 191, 152. 175. 152, 194, 42, 148, 210, Brice, Richard :53 Briggs, John 109 Bright. Chip 200, 201 Brighlwell, Rkhnrd 117 Brink, Louile 191 Briurd. End 202 Britt, Jim :15 Brookl. Hugh 148 Brooks. Ken 145 Brmh. Rlymond 232 Brunet. Run-lrl 232 Brown. M 13:, 143 Brown, Betta 232 Brown, Dlvid 188 Brown, Ginger 144 Brown, Jenna 188 Brown. Kenneth 197 Brown. Rick I32, 133, 142, 233, 258 Brown. Robert 201 Brown, Tom 1516 Brownlee. John 150, 233 Bruylel. Dave 192 Brulca, Donald 125 Bnuklvue. Steve 148 Brynn, 11111 207 Bryant, Bob 178 Bryant. Mm 233 Bucklew. Karl 194 Buckley, Betty 158 Buclmllter, Bucky 142, 183 Bunch. Dlvid 195 Burdens, May 141 Bnrdlck, 0211-133 156, 233 Burn , Donna 233 Bundle. Lynn 188 Burnl. Slndn 233 Burroughs, Ivan 178 Bulhell. John 120 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 92 Byrd. Chlrlie 51 Byrd. Dial: 148 Calderon. Ennenne 233 Caldwell, Edward 89 Clldwell, Frank 132, 133. 150. 177, 253 CIIi, Rm 134, 141 Cllmond, Dnvid 205 Culvert. Bob 132. 156. 233 Cllven, Vivian 2351 Cameron, mama 146 Clmeron. William 110 Clmp. William 233 Campbell, Sunn 233 Campbell. Terri 139 Clmpo, Dlniel 233 Cunpo. Mary 233 Campornmot. Inc 178 Caninm, large 23 Clpncem, Sun 234 Cappollnu, Ion: 234 Cullon. John 234 Cuhon. Judith 284 Carlton, Bar! 162 Cltmlck, Elliot 188 Cupenur, Ball 32, 132. 150. 167 Cm. Mike 162. 192 Currier. Melvin 234 Currier, Nune'y 141 Cum . Patricia 234 Club , Wine 304 Cullen, Tarn 2M Caner. Claudia 114 Carter. Honrd 234 cuter, utter 150 Cutter. Mariarie 128 Cmrigm. Joe N1 Cnrnn, Luis 118 Clluy, Kuen 1' Cuey, Fl 234 Cuoinl. Vincent 173. 5M, 234 Culillo. Km 152 Culleton. Lee 152 Cluro. Rollnd 3 CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGAN 190 Cullin, Rick 142 Cluvel. Ara 234 Cehrel. Phil 201 Chaki. James 234 Chlmbarl, luck 118 Chineallor, Manuel 152 Cluncey, Earl 178 Chlncey, Emm-nuel Chapin. Judy Chlpmnn, Alhan Chapman. Mnguet Ch-pmn. Terry Ch-po. Jim Quppell. Richard Chane, Ernie Chum. Bob Chnhun, Due Chenlnm, Jerry Chulwoml. Roy Cherry, Adria: Chennai, Lee Childl. Samuel Chipmt, Roberta Chriltenlen, Dale Chung, Suzanna Clanci, Jim CIRCLE K CIApp, Mnrilee Clark, Dennis Cluk. Elhe1 Clark, Huber! Clark, Jenn Cluk. John Clunuen. Bob Clay, Jack Cllytnn, Henry Clement. David Click. Gll'y Cline. Hubby Cline. Bury Clovil. Stu Coby. Sherry Cachnn. Judy Cnckmln. Madison Cody; Cllhy Cahalh, Richu-d Cohen. 1: Cohen, Phil Coil. Guy Cnit. Gnherlne Cahndreu, Curl Cole. hm Collage, Denni- Collinl. Thalia. Coltlnrp. Steve Condnn, Bah Cone. Sandra Conny. Sieve Congdon. Carol ConigHo, Anthony Conkliu. San Conley. Fred Connell, Mary Cnnncl. Cindy Cook. Julie Cook. Shnron Cook. Ward Cooney. Jim Cooper. Clndlce Cooper, John Cooper. Julce Cooper. Rule Cooper. William 180, 132. 158. m. ' 15. 11B. 304. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Coplln, Puli Cappem. Jim Corbin. Weldon Camel, Ron Carneilus. Bill Carin. Ed Comles, An Caneh, Edmund Colgrave. Vincri- Caulure, Cul- Covington, Harrison Conn, Lui- Cawdrey. Bill Gunner. Tram Cnnor, 1.1m Cum, Ken Cmfotd, Dnve Gripe. Bunny Crapper, Siegfried Crolley. June- 33. 152. 83. 132, 133. IE. 167, 192. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY Crowley, Kathy Crows. Dinkum Crave. Edvard Cronover, Alice Cray. hm Culp, Connie CumMe, Fred 16. 275 Doha. lldcllu Mn. Guru Mint. 'llllul Dol Polo. Ino- DELTA um DELTA DlL'I'A PHI ALPHA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA 131A Don... Dou- I'k-no. fo- Dvnud. Id-I bulb. Sun MI... .111 DoT-ulo. M Dov ... 1m DUVIHI. I-In Duh. Jun FEEEHEE 115111;: g i in Fm 2255ngqu 217 142, 215 141 154. 208 141. 190 158. B1 42. 137 Eula, Nell Echevelrh. Mumy Economidu, George Eddy. Gm Educ. Lmy EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Edwlrdn, Jim Ehlm. Dlvid Einhdhmer. Jackie Einhlloll. Jerry Eichhomaon Wurmb Eiferd. Julia Eikeluld. Patricia Elder, Norm Ellinghm. Roll 3111-. Bob 124, 132. 136. 200, Elmore. Vicki Elwood, 5m Ememan. Felice 141, ENGINEERING ENGINEERING COLLEGE ASSOC. Engler, Bill ENOTAS Ema . Joe Eyllng, 14.x Erbium Chulc- Erlaklan, Linda E-pinon. Incl: Euig, Sandra Ester. Wellington Eubulh. Edwin: Euro, Tom Evan. Duphno Elle . Ren- 144, 139, F Full. Jim Flllon. Pu Fulton. Bill Puncher. An hunky. Suulrl Flume. John Emu. Dorothy qu. hyile Paulo. Phyllis Fumathlh, Cheryl Futhamln. Gui. Poehler. Ellie Fae, Pm Faldnun. Bob Fdey. Pump Folly. Florence FENCING CLUB Fndu. Sum: Funma- Cnic Parking. 1211 Faun, Sun Funnndu, Andy andu, Cheryl Fn-ndex. Dennis lendu, Lug. Fluchen Plul Fm. Glylo Icru. Slave Funk. Eugene Pennant. Pnnl Field. Gil Fielding, ,1th Heidi. Chulc- Flue, Linnea FINE ARTS m Kllhy Mr. Don Mu. Bob Mot, Edward Pinker. Input Ohm. Rolllic Flemming. my Fletcher. Ecnry F115. Pele FLORIDA ENGINEERING SOCIETY Flam, Nels Flu. Cue: Flynn. Kevin Inlay, Mike Foul, Din: 156, 204, 142, m, 239, 178. 204, 139 l 92 204 239 142 188 158 194 1 42 239 139 190 239 201 186v 194 239 158 239 158 162 239 178 239 1 91 192 1 83 215 239 101 180 146 53 239 121 239 1 78 258 136 142 204 205 146 239 239 239 Fomln, Guy 107 Forreuel. Virginia 239 Fanmn. Julia 239 Fou, Hnreln 42, 43 Fowlkea, Ilene 24o Frahu. Kurt 142 Funk, Murry 154 Franklyn, lily 156 Future, Myra 240 Fruer. Sheila 158 Freemn. James 240 French. Joyce 205 French. Sidney 96 Frele, Karl 148 Frey. Jim 150 Frey, Mike 152, 160 Friedm-n, Allin 154 Primer. Tom 202 Fucnino, Diane 158 Fugue, Lee 148 Fulellnn, Knthie 240 Fuller. Harriet 141 Fulop, Robert 160, 240 I'm, Bernard 204, 206 Plum, 3:111 204, 206 G Guld, Michael 240 Guldia, Inck 156 01656911. Bob 142 Gufinkel, Gilda 206 Gullnd, Rick 156 Gallant, Funk 148 Gamble. Palty 149 Gungi, Knthy 153 Glrcia, AM: 240 Gucin, Jesun 142 Garcia; Judy 144 Gucil, Mike 136, 240 Glrch, Ron 215 Gucil. Woolly 146 Gardner. Muguel 125 Garner, Ruben 240 Curran, Emily 188 Curran, Cloth 139 Garrett, Shirley 240 Gunner, Herb 162 Guhorn, Bob 14!! Gukin, Gail 150 Gltlon. Richlrd 219 Gun, Jim 136, 240 Cline, Shannon 1M Geoffrion, Luke 142 Geolgiul. Kathleen 139 Gasman, Albert 106 Gibbs, Charlotte 139 Gifford. Don 177 Giulio. Gerald 162 Glglio, Gerlldiue 158. 159 Gilhart, Mary Anne 15, 158 Gilmore, Charlie 185 Gimpel. Lwnnrd 194, 240 Given, Opll 263 Given, Paul 111 Clenum, Anthony 240 Goilu. Sun! 134, 141 Goldberg, Mark 154 Goldalaiu, Funk 152, 240 Goldstein, Robert 110 GOLF VARSITY 215 Comet. Jolepll 118 Gomez. Osborne 12!! Comics, Alphonso 110 Gonnlll, Frank 148 Goodall, Sunn 240 Goodbreld, km 156 Goodman, Larry 130, 240 Goodslone, Judith 240 Coogel, Phyllil 206 Goorhmd, Bruce 194 Gordon, Belay 167 Gordon, Joe 152. 178 Gordon. Sam 150 Gordy, Ruben 178, 195 Gareth, Guy 2443 Could, June: 104 Gawul, Howard 235 Cover. Robert 188 Gracie, Bunny 198 Grady, Denny 150 Grange, 11an 111 Cruel, Greichen 240 Gm, Nulcy 193 Grolly, Bill 201 Gre-iield, Shirley 240 Gregory, Andn 139. 241, 258 Gmgory. Pu 160 Creywn, Jim 2111 Griffin, Ilck 207 Griffin, Jim 146 Griffiak. Leona Griffith, Danny Griffith, June. Griffith. John Griffith, Pele Grindey, Robert Grmewoud, Mu, Gran, Joan Groslmux, Peter Grovnukl, Gloria Grzywiul'H, Ed Gunilla, Lonnine Gulrino, Myrtle Guarllrda, Sharon Guise, Anna Guinup, Floyd Gunilla, hny Gukeh Julie Gumptinn, Pusy Guy, Dnvid Gwinu, Holly H Hueker. Ed Hlffey. Marl: lelar. Becky Eligley. Harry Hale, Dlvid Hale, Danni; Hale. 17'1th Hall, Blvld Hull. Iennim: Hall. Roz Hlmlltnn, Funk Hummond. Eliulmth Hummy, Dlvid Hancock. Ward Hannon, Pu! Human. Eileen Hanna . 10mm: Hurdnwly. Elliot Harding, Merrick Hurke. G!!! Harkey, Hm Harold. Rlchud Harper, John Hanngeoneu, Emmanuel Harrell. Joyce Hurry. Rick Hudmun. Jim Han, Carlton Hut. Lon Earth, Gear : Human, Phillip levey. Ann levey, Paul Euleu. Muzi- Hluon. Lind: lekinn, Karen Elwkinl. Run-Id Hnybuen. Patti Hum. Ellen Heath. Clm-In Heath, Jerry Heck, Shul- Hefley. Shln Hehe-on, Robert Halton. Lnrry Henderson, Frank Hendennn. Gem Henderson, Williun Hendrickl. Leonard Hendrlcbon, Holly Hendrick. Nell Hannah, Jennifer Herman, Bonnie Herman. Hm Herold. Due Herrick, Study Haney. Dln Horn, Gil Hen, Ruby Hovh, Llny Higging. Donald Hm. ' Dun High, Cluck Higlmower, Carolyn HmeeI. Terry Hilbnm, Gwyn Hilker. hm H111, Alm Hill. Clyde Hill, Eugene Hill. Juleph mu, Muy Hill, Nancy H111, Robert: Hinkel. Jim Hinm, Ihry 139. 241 194 156 159 181 142 142 152. 138. 156. 241 241 144 141. 167. 177 162 188 241 118 156 241 B2 114 241 242 190 160 52. 142, 176, 242 198 156. 219 178. 195 163. 191. 207 178, 204. 242 144. 242 178. 204 139 m 1M. 7.42 135 143. 24.2 144 182 178 150 193 150 m 132. 136, 242 119 178 139, 242 154 193 Hinton. Schulzi Hion, Robert Kile, Claude H139, Stephanie Hodges. Charles Hoerbelt, Richard Hoffman, Muslin 82, Hagan, Sylvia Hague, John Ho1comb, Dan Holland, San Hollemhenk, Harry Holloway. Kay Holt, Brian Hall, Sany Honeycott. Kathy Hooks, Ben Hopper, Alan Hopper. Barry Hormung, Thomas Hormuth, Bobby Horne. Nelson Horton, Leslie Horvath, John Hoaking. Karen Houck, Jim 110111113, Mike Houston, Tom Howarth, Diane Howe , Sara Howland, Dave Howm, Dick Hoyle, Jim Hudson, Lucille Huey, J. A. Huff, Bettie Ann 1111117111. Karen Humble. Charles Hummcl, Lany Humricb, Jim Hunt, Carl Hunter, B111 Hunter, Richard Hunter, William Hurd, Bob Hurley, Archbishop Juseph Hurley, Helen quley, Karen Hutchinson, Dori: llgenfrilz, Herb INFORMATION SERVICES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS STAFF 1ppo1ito. Challotte Irmiter, Michele 15113111. Barbara Ishenmod, Tom 15, 17, J Jackson, Charles Jackson, Joel Jacob, Tom Jacobi, Father Jacobi. Loretta Jacobi, Ralyh Jacobnhn, Jeff Jacobson, Snnley Jacoblon. Steve Incobul, Wayne James, Dick James, Joyce James, Ronald Jameson, Dlvid Jardin, Eliubeth Iaroch, Thomas Jams, James Jawonky, Richard Jeifconu, Rick Jeffriel, John Jenkins, Al Jenkins, Ernie Jenkins, Fred Jenkins, Jack Jenkinl, Snlly Jenkins, Kathleen Jenkins. Melba Jenkins, Neil Jennings, Jerry Jelgenlen. Claudia Jen, Tom JEWISH STUDENT UNION Jimenez, Jim Johns, Diane Johns, Manual 134, 144, 143, 210. 210, 82, 134, 194. 51, 51, 184 242 190 243 136 136 243 176 211 243 178 139 212 243 144 148 188 188 243 243 146 144 210 243 210 178 126 132 220 198 244 141 244 146 244 244 204 190 205 156 244 206 210 142 188 244 144 244 263 196 150 136 201 146 166 175 175 244 57 188 244 42 152 206 148 144 244 Johnson. Bob Johnson, Dennis Iohnaon, Donna Johnson. Elizabeth Iohmon, Cordon Johnson. June: Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Luis Iohmon. Paul Iohnlon, Robert Iolmalone, Jennifer Juhnuone. Terry Jones, Anthony Jones, John Paul Jones. Marvin Jones, Pam Janea, Surfer Jones. Terry Jones, Tom Jordon, Janice Josey, Freddie Joyce, Carol JUDO CLUB Jurgemlen, Louis K Kuhn. Judy K1113, Sturlrt 161111139, Bill K111111311. Barbara Kane, Jerome Kaner, P1111 Kanin, Leonard KAPPA DELTA KARATE CLUB Karton. Michael Kastner, Shawn Keating, 101111 Keegnn, B111 Keene, Dave Keene, K611116111 Keene, Wayne K511, Jim Kellam, Diane K911131191. Kevin Kelley, John Kelley. Marsha Kellogg, John Ke11y, Anne Ke11y, Bill Kelly, Dennis Kelly, Lynnette Kelly, Ronald Kelner, Brian Kenning, Pete Kerce, Km Kessler. Harold Kiefer, Christian Kilgore, Geraldine Kinatrick, Carlton King. Bruce King, Charles King. Jerry King, Raymond King, Richard King, Sally Kingcade, Thom!!! Kinguberry. Harry Kinney, Bruce Kinney, Marion Kirby, Carolyn Kirpatrich Jerry Kinner, Steve K1511, Ed Kitchen, Kennelh Klein, Janet Klueb. Karen Knaus, Tum Knight, Ed Knight, Sandra Kulber, Cliff Kobrin. Dave Koenig, ery Frances Koepcke, Judi Kopp, Edgar Kuasow, Jnhn Konke, Cheater Krechomki, Bill Kriegbaum, Ray Krivanek, Jerome Krog. 11m Kruger, George Kulns, Diane Kumnick, Joyce Kurek, Diana Kutzer, Susan 167. 139, 200, 144, 132, 160. 192, 148, 109, 134. 1 60, 204, 82. 1 70, 150. 139, 205 150 1 39 245 101 204 206 245 207 1 88 190 1 39 205 1 42 245 188 20 1 205 204 245 245 205 204 93 245 215 152 83 195 136 184 144 200 245 141 156 245 245 120 195 139 217 195 245 146 111 217 194 139 245 156 217 148 162 90 215 245 193 190 245 122 146 193 245 160 245 245 126 154 146 154 198 263 193 245 154 156 187 184 98 203 245 136 188 107 207 245 139 246 141 246 L LuBruzzn, Joe Lackland, James Lackhnd, Hell Luckman, Mike Luke, Dunne Lula, Frances Lambert, Edie LAMBDA CH1 ALPHA Lamkin, Bill LaMondn, Sonny LaMonte, Char1ea anport, Karen Lamaon, Nancy Lancaster, Vicki Lance, E1111 Landley, Barbara Lane, Bob Lane, Rich Lnngford. Bruce Langntaff, William LANGUACELLITERATURE LaPointe. Dan LaPone, Gary Larkin, Ann LaRusse, Irene Lalhum. 1mm Laubach, Bob Laudeny. Bishop Laughrey, Mike Lavicka, Ken Lawrence. 111111111 Lawrence. Stu Lawson. Curalyn Lawson, Manley Lawton, Alfred Leann. Marie Ledbettcr. Pam Ledford. Sue Lee, Bob Lee, John Lee, Linda Lefton. Karen Legnn, Glen Lehman, Rick Lehr, Roberto Lemlcr, Dewayne Leopold, Lnuise LePorle, Clarice Levesque. Fred Lavinea. Jeff Lewil. Nanci Lewis. Shelby Lemma. Joe L'Hammedie'n, Frank LIBERAL ARTS LIBRARY Lichtenberg, Donavan Lichtenfela, Dave Liebach, Liz Lilly, Steve Lilly, T. E. Lincoln. Dick Lind, Jenny Lindsey. Joan Lindsey. Rod Linea, Pun Linkennaugcr, Don Litzinger. Gerry Liule, Diana Little, Karen Littlewood. Ted LoCaule, Suzanne Locke. Dean Loftin. Curtis Lake. Lind: Landon, Joey Lung. Allnne Long, Ray Long, Robert Longnecker. Michael Love, lene Lucas, A1 Lucas, James Ludtka, Goldie Lumil, Joe Lund, John Lunsford. Nancy Lupole, Bill Lynch. Betsy Mans, Robert MncFerrnn, Emit: MacGiIl, Carol MacPheruon, Dale Mndill, Gene 62, 123, 142, 177, 178, 204, 148, 194. 15, I34, 139, 139, 195, 144, 194. 1481 190. 194, 82, 134. 160, 194, 194, 150, 178, 148 204 142 1 42 167 141 197 246 136 1 36 246 191 246 193 191 246 142 148 188 1 04 207 246 246 246 141 146 191 246 207 247 1 46 1 41 204 1 16 247 247 1 44 1 46 197 1 58 247 21 5 247 1 93 247 188 247 136 247 247 247 100 114 1 67 247 1 78 193 1 88 247 144 142 1 56 148 247 146 247 188 142 247 205 247 247 1 78 150 1 12 247 247 148 248 1 97 201 248 184 194 Mahngnn. Mike Mahone. Jane Mahy, Richard Maile. Dave Mikaim. Shirley Malafronte. John Malcolm, Gail Munca, Harry Manama, Kathy Mnnigold, Terry Manker. CharIes Manker, Phillip Mnnsonr, Norman Maul. Robert Marcul, Rllpb Murder, Alan Maris, lene Mark, Dlvid Math, Joyce Marlin, Frank Munich, Leqlie Marsec, Janet Mush, Betty Marshburn, Chules Marshbnrn, Richard Mashburn, John Marshall, A1 Marshall, Myrna Marshall. Phyllis Martin, Edwin Martin, Marty Martino, Sandra Mu, Marie Mason, Margaret Mason, 1101111111 Mumri, Angelo Mulheeon, Linda Malhewson. Ken Maxwell, Stephen Maybury. Calvin May, Nellie Mayo. April McAIiater, Dulcie McAr'hur, John McCalla. Dennis McCarty, Jack McCukilI, Charles McClellan, Dorothy McClure, Suun McCoIlistcr, John McCoHum. Tom McCord, Norm McCord. 11011-141 McCown. Joann McCoy, Carol McCullough. John McDonald. Jerry McDermnll. Sue McElnth. Ros. McEver. John McEvoy, Tim McEmn, John McFadden. Berlurd McFarland. S-ndy McCabey, Guy McCarry. Dennis McCarry, Murray McGinnil. Jack McGnth, Peggy McGrnw. Bullar- Mclnvale, Jayne McKenna. Mike Mclaughlin, Dusty McLaughlin. Jim McLaughlin. Nancy McMamll. Charla: McMillan, Brad McMuney, Roger McMuHEn. David McNaughton, Mike McQuay. P1111111; McShcehy. Jame- Mekarailia, Mike Melliah. G. H. Mellilh, G. H. Mrs. Mcnendez, Marilyn Mercer, Charl- Memam' . Barbara Meaerve, Ronald Mercalf. Ralph Mates , Rick Mayo , Danny Meyer. Jun Minnelli, Charles Michell, Lou Michiels, Shelia Mikalson. Ann Miller, Bob Miller. Charla Miller, Doria Miller, Email Miller, George 156. 139, 148, 163, 191. 148. 177. 178. 134 139 139 146 167 146 190 178 160 136 217 178 249 202 249 249 178 142 213 249 91 201 141 158 142 249 141 113 277 mun. lol- m um... luau. M 206 um. Inna 249 I111 . SA-uI 96 Ink. 9..- 249 11m... Tc- 3 Illllhn, 1.1m 349 111-. und- 249 IbuI-l. In. W Illnkl. J-u- 249 Hum. sum '54 lhlu. Inn 249 Imam. Iuhn 138 loin. Il-f! 33' 39 Iclhul. Duh:- 15. 17. lu Mi. KW Hum. 11- 143 Hwy. III! 3 Inna. FM 150 lam. SH, m hm. Dhl- 150 11mm... lklnld 250 H0067. u- 139 l... 301.5 193 Icon. 3111 150 loom. Clwlyl 193. 249 loom. cm 250 Nun. Ind- 197 loan. 10 ! 188 . l. 250 loan. llebml 142 Icon. Inbuu 150 Icon. Since 250 Moon. Vlchr 188 on. Bob I48 Inn. lvl- 144 Ion . Inui- 153 um. Ink 163 Ilonlnd. 51m 136 Ian . lob ! Ionian. Jul 17!. 294. 260 Icahn. Jury 1 lulu. 'IIII 42 . II- 211 loll... Kalil : 250 Ina. Jl- 160 lanky. 6-151 193 loo. 13 main. Sondr- 250 Howl. Inn 136 Icy... Do- u Inn... III 250 lunar. III 202 ll . Km :50 Ink. Pm 143 link; Infill 250 Mm. 3111 201 Ian . Indy: 156 I1... Danny N1. 210 Mb. Sun 144. 250 NI'Hcor. kn 162. 217 . Guild 250 NATURAL SCIENCES 107 N... 6001'. 60. 150. 167. 260. 258 Ma. John 178 Nth. I1- 139. 219 Ilka. 7nd 192 Mk5. Ian, M. 132. NJ NM. Jul 1! Mao. Judy 1.4 Ilh-b. Inlhll 144 NM 01-. 150 NH lam 139 hid. Judith 188 N Elli 185 Ink. 1d- 204 MIA. Father 19! lot. Pauld- 250 Kohl. In In Rum ma 5:, 112 M N..- lu Nun Jul- 133 M M 250 Rub. a- u, no, m, In, :5. NIHI. 0-11 In 0.1m. Guy :50 05h. Paul 14. . Chul- 35. 0h Tc. lg oa-u... My 136 M. 9'! 150 278 O'Connnr. Jim O'Connor. Kim O'Dell, Hubert Odin, Cuol Odom, Drink 0.11m. lean Ogden, Karen Ogdzn. Thamu 01-1160. George O'Leary. 3011 Olin, Ailezn 01-011, Charla: Olson. Ed O'Nul. Ed Opp, wmi-m ORACLE Orlando, Lucy Olbome. Elana : Ollmrne. Murphy 05501119, Vincent 01-1-1111, Ilck O'Steen. Lilli! O'Sulliun. Peter Otero. Hell?! Otto, Michel 011mm, Liz Owen. Woody Owns. Mnrjorle P Pail. Virgini- Puhlinlu. John Pallonui, Rose Pllmher. Sluron Pllviuk. M-rynnn PANHELLENIC Pupp. Emoh Park. Tum Parker. Kuncky Parker, Jul Puhr. Lynne Pulsinn. C-rolyn Plnllh. Ilmel Plrlonl, Wnd: Pucnll. Cn-ol P112111. Bury Pita. 01p Pllrlck. Pl! Pmon. Shun Pulls. Mucus Putin. Cnig Pnnnu. Lind- Pumn. Jolm Peder. Jerry Peeler. Scot: Fund. Scan Patel. Antlnmy Fem. 11011 Pam. Loie Perkin. A11! Permut. Steven Pamela. Craig Puritans. Dnmlhy Fury. Richard Palm. C111 Putin . 11m PMCL John PotI-lck, Jolm th. Andy P111 DELTA THE'I'A Phillipa. Anna 1111111., Dave Phillip, Ed P111111 . June! Phillipa. John thipn, Scott Phllllpl. Tim Phippl. Juk Plane. Richard P1613011. Alvin P1560. Nick P1 KAPPA ALPHA P1 MU EPSILON Pinialll. Vivian Pllep. Jueph Plan. Deny Ann P0111. Bob Pops, Allan Popovlda. Inna 3W9. Ann Penn. Roland Penna. Gnu Pony. Bill hm, Jim Pun. Ray Plunder, Edwu'd Pundu. Vilma 132, 152. 153. 251 190 38. 39 441. 139 178 150. 167, 173. 195. M4. 146. 136. 38. 39. 134. 153. 150. 192. 178, 194 263 251 150 251 158 251 193 136 251 130 144 141 252 252 194 144 195 252 203 263 252 163 205 252 146 148 41, 42. 43 14B. 253 142 253 255 52. 54 14B. 141, 162 253 217 162 195 253 193 146 105 207 202 162 207 150 46 253 Prentice. Ernest Preachef, Knthy Preston. Orie Pridgen, Ninn Price, Butch Ptitchll'd. Buddy Pritchard, Larry Prnkop, Rich-rd Provenzano. Dena Provenmno, Gwen Provennno, Lynn Prytykn, Sandy Pugh. Harold Puglili, lack Puglini, Vincent Pullinm. Rick P1111111, DIVE Pullin, Linda Pupello, Sandra Purcell. Cheryl P111111. loan Punu'n, Shalley Plinycki, Bob Putnam. Rich ! Putney, Everett R Rahon, Jim Rldeluugh. Dan Rugm, Iohn 11.3.11. Wendell ngncn, Rick Rakes, Andre: 111110, John lhlph, Earl 11:11:11, Wayne Klma, Ferdic Ramon. Max Randall. Dianne Rundnll, Jim Randall. John Rasmussen. Mike Ravenel, Anne Rly, Jlmes Ray. .1 01m 111:. Cosmo READERS THEATRE GU1LD Reed. Dene Reedcr, Cruse Rccvm. Gnil Reeves, Jerry Reina. Alex REGISTRAR Reilly. Tun Reins. Klren Rennie. lame: Rescigno. Dilnc Ruler. Libby Reynolds, Diana Reynolds, Glenn Reynolds, John Reynolds. Roy Rhyme. Margaret Rich. Thoma! Richardson. ,Lauis Richards. Dan Richardson, Helm Bichbuul'u. Carol Richmond, 111111 ! 1110111. LERoy Riepel, Joyce 1112111, 101111 1111a,, Carol 111MB, A11ain 111111311511, Jim Ripple. Pam RIPIENO CLUB Riumm, Steve 1111111112. Steve Richter. Keith Rinck, Steve Riman. Steve Riuemln, Fred 110-111, Boll Rohanon, Rob Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Joan Roberts, Richard Robinson, Bob Rubinmn, Brent Robinson, Jack Robinson, Jim Rahinlou, Ion Robiaon, Denni- 162 144, 193. 253 162 253 148 146 142 185 158 139 139 158 253 170 253 142 167 203 253 136. 253 197 207 253 15. 144 210 56 112 128 206 253 253 167 254 254 254 178 190 203 254 254 219 139. 254 188 132 156. 191 154 152 154 154 193 142 w: 114 112, 192 139 255 201 162 90 151, 207 191 115 Rodgel'l, Cllnlel Rodriguez. Anlhony Rodriguez, Sunlol Roe, P1111 Rogers, Andrew Rogers, Bill Regen, lune Rom, David Romano. Michele Romley, Bruce Rook, Paul Roozen. Luke Ropulewil. Ilne Rose, David Rose, Don Rose, Dnnlld Rosentnlor. Doug R0331. Vin Rounlrce. Bub Rouasmln, Vicki Roulh, Donn- Ruby, Slave Ruilovl. Chantal Rumble, Meredith Rumrel, Rink Rushing. Lynda Ruuo. Ralph Russell, Harald Russell. Tim RUSSIAN CLUB Rust. Aaron S Sabin. Joe Slho, Roll Sacino, 1101: Sadler, Don Saeger, Rich ! Sumo. Andrew $111960. Mural:- Sallet, Diane Salmon, George Salter. Buck Samit, Jacob Sanders. Barbara Snnden. Richard Sande . Rom Smdenon. Arthur Sandi. Bill Snuhnyen. Gordan Slutucci. Danny Supemein, Sieve Suge-nt. Dick Sum, Pu Santa. Lui- Snlterwhita. Jim Saucer, Barbara Savidge, Mike Sawyer, Chrh Suon. Judith Suite. Norm Sula. Claude Sunio, Tom Schnfer, Sylvia Schnfmll, Chuck Schmidt, Eric Van Schmidt, Nuline Schmill. 101111 Schneider. Don Schipfer. 1111111 Schneider, Glenn Schmdex. Daryl Schnet, Lind: Schrcihel. Marjorie Schroeder, Allen Schultz, Diann Schulz, Bill Schulz, Tom 5:111:15, William 511111111. David Schvnhe, Rudi Schnp'pndl. Ihry Lou Schweitzer, Antonin Scan. 11m Scott, Lln'y Sconim, 1am Scott, Linus Scan, Steve Scott, Williun Scrivener, Steve Saules. Dive Sean, Jim Sun. Sherry 50611:. Reginald Seibold, Chuck 148. 188, 197, 132. 154. 134, 13, 82. 132. 167 150 119 N7 194 197 139 255 136 255 139 195 152 195 197 142 149 206 193 148 188 255 255 146 173 152 196 255 117 156 142 42 152 255 255 141 255 201 263 158 250 188 106 152 136 191 134 204 193 255 l 50 144 255 148 197 188 146 175 141 156 156 255 178 255 255 178 194 256 136 185 141 160 142 201 256 146 142 150 139 160 Soighlnr, Rllph 186 $0116 , Jun 210 Seldomlidu. Alhma 256 Self. Janice 256 SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLUB 194 Sena, Bill 156 Sean. Dine 193 Seyllar. John 118 Sumn, Run 148 Sexlen, Ted 150 Shane, Karen 188 Shannon, Robert 94 Shnrpleu, Bill 210 Slaw. Roll 152 Shearer. John 150, 256 Shepherd. Cuol 139, 256 Sheppard, 11m 116 Shlr1ey, Vic 148 Shockley. June: 256 Shore, Funk 136 Shot , In 256 Shiva. Jack 148 Siehold, Ed . 194 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 195 SIGMA NU 150 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 152 Sllverwood. Kermit 122, 162 Simylnn. Richrd ' 256 Sins, Barry 52, 54. 191 Simnu, Puricil 256 Singlilun; Kenneth 188 Sinn, George 136 Sinday, Hound 112 Shanon, Lee 152, 181 Slick, Ruler 256 51-113, Fred 133 shlle, Paul 205 510 , Chuck 146 Smith. Carol 134. 144 Smith, Dun: 161, 205 Smith. Harman 132, 162 Smith, 1 in 118, 201 Smith, Kuen 256 Smith, K-ye 207 Smith, buy 205 Smith, M-ry 256 Smith, Perry 256 Smith, Rink 152, 138 Smith. Robby 201 Smhb. Sun 201 Smilh, Tom 201 Smith, WING 136 Smyth. Ed 160, 183 Snylhe. Williun 201 Snead, Richard 150 Snow. Hill 150 Snyder, Due 156 SOCCER VARSITY 210 SOCIAL SCIENCES uo Sokolmuky, Anuole 196 Semen, Snun 256 50QO Tom 224 Soronlon, P1111 160 Southern. Suunne 256 SOUTH FLORIDA REVIEW 196 Soul, Allen 146 Spnln. Funk 112 Slain. Sylvia 134, 158 Spark. Calvin 18S Spelt. Frank 126 Speck, David 200 Spence. 11th 141 Spencer, Ronald Jae Sperry, 6-1: 188, 189 Sperry. 091: 100 spam. nun 257 Spinh. Donn: 144 Splvcy, Ellen 251 SPORTS CAR CLUB 203 Spoto, Toni 139. 251 Sroh, Study 141 Subh. Lou 111 Snckhouu, Charlene 263 Sulkar, Bab 194 St. Anni. John 150 Stallold, Kathy 139 Shrh, Robert 150 Sun, Nancy 139 Snrhy, 301! 132, 162. 251 Starla. Ruben 53, 251 Suck. Richard 124, 125 Sloan, Sunny 251 Smiles, Clay 200, 201 Stout , chqueline 251 Steil, Rlymond 251 Slain, Muymne 251 510110. Stave 162, 211 Stelumln, Rainulf 204 Sleyhenwn. Don Slenulein. Jen? Stellar. Alm Stevenson, Elinhelh Stevenson, Hurris Slovenlon, Huy Slewnn, 0-11 Stuun, Mike Stamn, Nonnln Stewam. Sm: Slenrt. William Stillo, Funk Stockton, Sunn Stockel, Glori- Stolh. Louis Sloan, Dough- Slono, Janene Stricklln. Bah Strum, Guy Stroub. Ron Strum. Nnid- Stuart. John Stunt, Penelope Slurt-Mmre. Viki STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT VESTRY Sturgill, David Slum, Guy Sudbury. Glam Suldo. Mib Sullivan, Ann Sulllnn, me Sulliun, Linda Sullivln. Marty Sullivan. Michael Summen, Collier Sumner, Ruth Suttom John Sullon, Tom Swmdson. 6-er Swim. Tom Swilley. Mason SWIMMING. VARSITY Srnychlk, Roman Snbo, Plnlelte T Tall. William TAI CHI CHUAN Talbert. Mile Tully. PI! Tlnkenley. Tom Tumor, 1.1m Tmhorello. Rounnn TAU EPSILON P111 TAU KAPPA EPSILDN T-ylar. 11m TIylor, Terri Tnylol, Wayne Tegancamy, Guy Tenant, Woody TENNIS VARSITY Tunic, Walter Terrill, Pu: , Teach. 1m THETA CH1 OMEGA Thin. Jluk Thin, John Thomas, Jerry Thoma. Lauren Thoma. Robert Thnlnu, Thnmn Thomplm, Bill Thompson, Livrence Thompnon, Tommy Threlkeld, 0111' Thuruu, Don Tibbils, 11111 Tine. Clifford Tidwell, antle- Tilhy, Bruce Tillman, Jeffrey Tonlimon. Jan Tonkin, Chuck - Tom. Tied: Torrance, A1 Touchlon. Bonnie Touchton. Mary Inyu Tovle, Gregory 'l'oIII-Id, Margie Tninl, Mirin Trebel, Robert Trumpet, Richlrd Tram, Scot! Trimble, Slmuel 142. 150, 11B, 204. 134, 198, 215 156 211 251 251 206 14.2 194 114 117 142 141 146 150 154 156 258 139 152 146 188 218 191 259 188 163 156 . 259 136. 32. 83, 152, 259 204 188 188 191 1 50 1 9 1 201 188 194 142 259 144 146 259 150 259 184 188 1 141 259 188 259 188 T111 515 155 Trouki. Cuol 202 Trowhridga, Virginia 259 Trude, Kip 150 Twin, Wnlm 32, 33, 259 Tuuril, Curd 42 Tyler. Nancy 263 Tyler. Wesley 259 Tyner, Chroma: 259 Tynan. Tim 146 Tumminil, Pete 210 Turner. Eugene 136, 259 Turner. km 142 Turns!- M-Is-re! 82, 134. 158. 259 Tunic. Lam- 91 Twin, John 99 Ulmln. Guy 162 mvnu, Larry 202 Underhm, Donn. 259 Union. Jerry 156 UNIVERSITY CENTER 1E Upton, Bill 162 Ur, Donn- 139 Urhnel. Raymund 9S 1151' FORENSIC 197 Ullnmkhmn. Vader: 259 Huey, John 156 1.1!, Imnne 259 Vlck. Inn: 148 Vngn, Km 132, 146 Vlldel, Simh- 259 Vale, 11m 192 Vllenti. Dunk 139 V-lemi, June! 158, 182 VIIIBIuHrk. Bob 136 V-nderford, Duffy 193 VIII Winkle. Nancy 260 Vedner. Hound 178 Vehom, Full 260 Velde, Helge 201. 210 Veoner, Art 152 Vemillon, Wayne 260 V130, Cynthi- 161 Villulongl. Either 260 Villareul, Sun 141 What, Orlando zso Vine. Dlvld 156 Vein, LIqu 260 Vollnth, Edmund 195 W Wagner. Ed Wald, Tom Wlldmln, Jeffrey 'Wnlen. John Walker. Don Wllku, Phil Willa, Ron Wallace, Franci- anhce. William Waller, Gear's Walsh. Stanley Walther, Funk Ward. Bathu- Wu-d. Mike Ward, W. T. Wulield. Ron Winn, Robert Winn. Canlunce WATER SKI CLUB Wilkins, Gen Wuhan, Joe Watson. Run WIIII, Lee WIIII, Dmh le, Harold Wen, Geom Wuver, Don Weaver. Jim Webb, Judy Wedel, Carolyn Wedge. Michael Wedi', Rlchud Weeh, Ted Weelley. Dlvid Wail, Jeff 260 188 1.54 260 132, 1148 NZ 193 260 260 26. 188, 260 m. 82, aa, 146. 194, 261 W911. 191! Weir. Bhir Weiler, Darryl Weiss, A1 Wells, M-xhe Welker. Roller! Welll, Bill Welln, Terry Wells, Wilbur Welsh, Bub : Wendlina, Bub : Want. R. .1. West, Shirley Wan, Dimh Whaley, Ruuell White. Chulotte Whitdim. Ed Whitm, Edythe WHO'S WHO Willard. Karl Vim, Culol Wildet, Bob Wildy. Charla Wilemky, Michel Wilku. Inn: Wilkinl, Rick Willel. Craig Williams. Joe Williams. Jouph Willinmn, Flame: William , George William, Marla Williamson, Joan Wilm. Bob Wilma. Fran Nikon. Kllhryn Wilma. Jim Wilton. John Wilma, Wald Wimmen. Rabat Winn. Riley WINDIAMMERS Winklel. Frank Winner, Dun Winter. David Winmx. Dlvid Winthrop. Henry Wise. George Wichmmh, Jay Wolfson. Allen Wood. Kathy Woodl, Glen Woods. Sun Woodward. Conlh Wrighl. Carroll Wrighl. Cirillopher Wright. Inkie Wrighl, Jim Wright, Lynn Wriahl. Pun Wrighl, Wayne Wunderllch. Herbal WUSF Y Vital. Hill Yum, Edvln Yurick. John Yubowet, Anna York. Bunch York, Carol Young, Janet Young. Jill Young, IoAnn Young. Ken Young, Kim Young. Rnn-ld YoIIIII. $u- Yovell, Ronllrl anonki, Jackie Z-l-ny. Jerry Zeb. Carole Zcikul. Jouph Zen. Vicki. hrln. Fredric Ziegcnhom. Mun Ziehl, Bahr- Zinnnsmun. Herbert Zolai. Carl Zuro. Lind: Zylko, Jun 152, m, 188, 15. 82, IS, 146. 161. 14. 15. 83. 136. 17!. 210 196 262 N2 52 262 139 118 191 262 210 m 196 195 162 16 m 279 Fish-eye photos taken by Anthony Lopez. Four year: have pasted since I began my education at USF end in those four years I have witnessed the excitement of I Univenity growing. The physical aspects of growth have obvioun. From 14 buildings in o eration in the Fall '63, we grew to 33 buildings by the all '66. Our enroll- ment almost doubled from 4,593 students in the Fall '63 to 9,079 students in the Fall '66. These are exterior, tangible upectl which show a University come of age. But the real growth has come from the students attending USF. That hangs qullity called spirit by some and qumt by others. This been my challenge - to capture and portray not onl a re idly growing university, but that untouchable, uneyitplaimilwle quality called spiritual growth. If efter read- ing this book, you are filled with the same excltement as I, as a graduating senior feel, then the purpose of the annual was accomplished. Most students dream of the time 20 years after their graduation when they will visit their alma mater and to their amazement, the school has changed. I feel assuredly that when I visit USF only two or three years from now that I will witness a continuation of the spiritual growth that was USF ,67. Sam Nuccio, editor