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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1969 volume:

hmmmm. 1969 - A GOING THING The shave and whirl of unforeseen combustions students, the children of the wind with a sense of where to go never arriving, but always on the way a response to wild birds on the wing this, and a wish! :12. 1 .a:-:;' 1969 Aegean University of South Florida Tampa-St. Petersburg Volume 6 ' Contents Student Life . . 32 Academics .- . . 68 Greeks . . . . . 104 Organizations . 152 . Athletics . . . . 190 Graduates . . . 226 These people of the air seeking a better way to G0 longing to be considered adults and participants possessing potentialities of mankind a caldron and a reservoir of the human reserves that shape history a clock of doom and an avalanche when TURNED LOOSE reaching out for the lights beyond the prison of five senses . for the time for thinking th ings over for the dance, the song, the story or the hours given over to dreaming this reaching is A GOING THIN G Buildings hold down the skylines now with your themes proud marching oblongs of floodlighted walls stand on your tall hauuches of checkered windows with your spikes of white light speaking across the cool blue of the night mist tall oblongs in orchestral confusion ' from fine arts to physical education your bottom rocks and pilings rest in money and dream they have made these steel skeletons like themselves rising and fading with the springs and autumns lean, tumultous, restless tall witnesses to fade in a cool midnight blue e to rise in evening rainbow prints 1' i i I I :- Students with flaws and failings patience and devotion drives and questions a seething of saints and sinners toilers and loafers lost in a womb of superstition and sacrifice always SEARCHIN G for that thing thatis hardest to find himself asking: what is worth looking at? who says ifs wrong? what about the pill? why do we live? when will the war end? and what is worth dying for? the student STRUGGLING to attain a balance of freedom and discipline a MOVING TARGET with changing decoys always, a GOING THING I 10 3; From the four corners of the earth from corners lashed in wind the students came to learn and grow Pt to prove their beliefs about the future of the human race . .the importance of illusions 1 . and the value of great expectatiOns u. . .. . u he learns out of lifting , ; :- , and waiting w .- n, . ' and losing h' ' ' and laughing striving to know in millionths and billionths of an inch the student a knower whose knowing grows by what it feeds on the students wanting to know more wanting and GOING ON to find the birds of the air and the hsh of sea leave on' where man begins 11 The day's grind-the alarm clock, the student number, the bell, the overdue paper, the inevitable line, mononucleosis time flicking out its tricky whip to run as through our paces the clocking of the months toward a birthing day the gamble on what we'll get tomorrow for what we put in today 13 . Draft Card Return m downtown Tampa 14 The young shall ask what was the idea for which you gave me death? and when elders fill with hypocritical emuvia this is the time for the young to begin movements the Campus Coalition a draft card return free speech on the East Patio the anti-war demonstration and a protest rally against the quarter system, marchers, signs, speeches, reflecting a CHANGING of attitudes to question the ways of society crossing out what was and offering what is on a fresh blank page pushing the clouds away and letting them hang above the water somewhere else Quarter system protest rally 15 16 Everyone who got a letter today and those the mail carrier missed walkers alive and keen stupefied and hopeless the game fighters who will die fighting walkers watching the sky stopping to study posters and the Oracle aimed straight at their eyes their wants their shoe soles wearing holes in cement steps their hands wearing soft niches in banisters of time two worn foot tracks at the tray return 17 In the casual drift of routine in the day by day run driving their cars stop and go red light green light and the law of the campus cap in the play of careless circumstance the words emerge alive with students in words, motives silhouettes and taller than the immediate moment drumming on immense drums the monotonous daily motions of students taking from earth and air their morsels of bread and love always A GOING THING a carryover from yesterday into tomorrow 18 19 what was your first name anyway? I want to hide don't let the cold wind find me Pm just a man who needs and wants mostly things he'll never have turn and face me face to face and youtll see that I 'm only me sometimes in darkness with a bundle of grief I retreat to where the sea offers fog that moves of? in rain to where brother may yet line up with brother and the sunset shortens to a nocturne of clear stars of serenity 21 22 When you cantt go to sleep and even the narcotizing effect of magazines doesn't help there's no where to go and no one to call relentless keep up your grades write to the draft glue your eyes to that book and when your last nickelts gone you live off your folks I love but it doesntt make me less afraid of it and in the air a decree life is a gamble take a chance you pick a number and see what you get anything can happen in this sweepstakes around the corner may be prosperity or the worst depression yet who knows nobody you pick a number you draw a card 23 You can never be sure the tide changes the wind that made the grain wave gently yesterday blows the tree tomorrow and daily the death tail of the speed wagons a cripple minute in fenders wheels steel and glass splinters the quickness of death well see what wetll see time is a great teacher today me and tomoraw maybe you I cry too sometimes in a suspension midway in the meadows of the moon 25 I still believe in love it's difficult these days you know and yet ifs a great adventure but never mind the world - let's not miss each other everybody has a necktie and petticoats pencils and tennis balls everybody gets a sandwich sometime or a piece of cake we've got us we drift apart as we meet together if that time should come ' of drifting perhaps they will say 'hthey loved one Sumith the tide came in and the tide went out 7'. 'v l . . 7.- 1w. . - t4 :39 a 4A, .13 .11....33..? . 28 The students . . . . born with bones and heart fused in deep and violent secrets mixed from a bowl of sky blue dreams and sea slime facts yet drifting beyond thought hypnotized by sunshine maybe the hours given over to dreaming or dancing or just listening to sounds they can keep their books and their butterflies I feel like GOING SOMEWHERE somewhere I've never been my castles are across the sea and always in my mind it's raining do you like the rain or donit you think about it much save the rain that falls upon the sea tonight and well ride the rain to the moon and back so Students rest on the CHANGING WINDS a response to the bird on the wing they are a polychrome a spectrum a prism held in a M OVING monolith a console organ of CHANGING themes a clavilux of color poems M OVIN G AND ENDLESS with scrolls of the living shimmering with phantoms flung from the past shot over with things to come not yet here tudent Life 33 First Week Introduces A New Life Students and luggage move in for a new year of dorm life. 34 'g-I'I-I' f IIIOQIII 0......- orientation. New and returning students meet and mingle amid the excitement of the first week. Old friends and ideas are left he- hind as all try to adjust to a new life of freedom and independence. For fresh- men, it's a new school, new faces, the rush of that first registration. For transfer students, there's checking in at the Admissions Office. For returning students, there's seeking out old friends among the many faces and making new friends. For all, there is the Iong-awaited moment of relaxation at the first dance as the first week ends, and all settle down for the beginning of a very differ- ent year. Administration ad- dresses freshmen at 35 Fine Arts Adds Color and Music to University Life The Fine Arts department added both color and music to USF's cultural life this year. Members of the university commu- nity enjoyed the work of many fine artists and musicians from all over the country as well as talent present on campus. The Fine Arts program included a vari- ety of exhibits, among them the exciting war photographs taken by the late Rob- ert Capa and an exhibition of paintings, prints and sculpture by seventeen well- known Florida artists. Musical highlights of the year-including a recital by the world-famous Baroque Chamber Players, two one-act operas presented by USF music students, and a concert by the Uni- versity-Community Orchestra - rounded out an extensive cultural program. 37 A unique study setting was provided by Hurricane Gladys, which forced the closing of school for a day. A jolly Santa shouts Christmas greetings. 38 Changing Seasons, Changing Moods To everything there is a season.. . run to rooms where everyone falls into There is a time for wearing shorts at noon their seats wet and laughing. There is a and sweaters at night because it is neither time of ice cold watermelon and sun- summer nor winter but a moment in be- bathing on the grass, and pleas of Isnit tween. There is a time of dry cold and anyone going to Clearwater? I can't stand freezing wind and trips home to where this heat another minute! And there is there really are chimneys for Santa to the final season of packed suitcases and squeeze down. There is a time when the packed cars and the last trip home for wind and the rain blow you across cam- . ..in their times all things pass under pus, and so you take off your shoes and heaven. Coeds rush to taste a symbol of summere juicy, cold watermelon. ..i. '1' ' '40 Trike Race Wheels In Fall Frolics Itss heel, toe, heel, toe, and away we go, as the Bunion Derby began with the doubters lined up on every side. Carrying ten pounds of books and off to a walking start, men and women alike proved it really is possible to go from Fine Arts to Phys. Ed. in nine minutes, but no oness letting the professors know that. Then there were those little three- wheeled things carrying sorority women, among them a very odd-looking DG pledge, and a rather well-fueled ZBT. Who says trike-power isxft as great as horse-power? 41 Paul Anka Headlines Fall Frolics Paul Anka arid his orchestra were one of the highlightskof Fall Frolics. For two hours, the gym was filled with versatile sounds of his dynamic voice. Students and their guests were entertained by every- thing from folk-rock to blues to dreamy romantic tunes. Paul Anka proved him- self a true showman, and his orchestra supplied the perfect background. The con- cert gave students a chance to relax, a chance to remember, a chance to dream. What else could one want? After the Paul Anka concert, students dance to sounds of the Soul Survivors. 43 Terry Wells gets support stocking. I . - :. !c: Mary Grey and Linda Kaufmann prepare for the sweatshirt race. .44 in putting on . Phi Delt Derby: Competitive Fuh The annual Phi Delta Theta Derby offered Greeks a chance to build inter- fraternity spirit and competition through a day of games for fun and trophies. Among the highlights of the day were the body painting contest in which fraternity members decorated bikinied bodies, and the dress-up contest where men were adorned with garter belts and high heels, and girls really got ato wear the pants in the family. Other events included the sweatshirt race and the Ron Warfielh gives pointers for dress-up contest. Bohemian Phi Delta discuss events. Dorms Decorated for Open House For dorm students, the highlights of Fall Frolics was the Open House. Residents socked it to their visiting friends and relatives by showing them around the decorated dormi- tories. Walls and entrances were transformed into everything from Freddy and Freida's Laugh-in to the Jimi Hendrix Experience. Wreddy invites visitors in for the dorm laugh-in? Mercy Pell puts finishin t on USF cheerleader. g ouches 46 .w'wi'v 47' Dorms Mean Close Quarters and a New Way of Living After the books and the sweaters and the flowered pillows are moved in, there is little room for the people Who need to find a place to sleep and study for nine months. Yet in those small rooms there is always one more square foot of wall space or floor space, so the people move in, too. They bring their posters and their beer-can pyramids and their individ- ual neuroses, and somehow they find a new way of life born of cramped quarters. Waiting in lines, sprawling out before the television set, playing cards until two in the morning, listen- ing to roommates crack their knuckles all be- come as natural as breathing, until finally life outside a matchbox seems very strange indeed. - b Above:GeorgeMaida and 'WW .. , - .. Myra Zink roast hot dogs . . - - .. emHuTIMQa- at a Big and Little Sister W . W-mag -.,....m-+ mupxmg-M. picnic. Right: Chi 0 5 ' ' compete at an interso- .- .1- . W ,, rority basketball game. . - -..M' -angwwu-F- r. mr.- 50 Above: Sylvia Fernandez and Beverly Suarez carry out a Greek motif during Rush. Right: Sharyn Faro and Renee Brodis make a splash at Phi Delt Derby. ttGo Greek Elicits Spirited Response ttGo Greek was the spur that put thirteen fra- ternities and eight sororities on the go. 1969 was a year of unifying, of spreading the ttGreek spirit out- side the circle of fraternities and sororities. Rushing became a year-round event With sororities holding a Greek sing-out for dorm students and pledges putting on a skit and question-and-answer session on Crescent Hill. There was the busy schedule of fo'rmal rush, service projects, intramurals, parties, and the excite- ment of the Phi Delt Derby. Fraternity and sorority members formed a Greek chorus. And then there was the week to end all weeks: Greek Week, with its char- iot race, Greek Sing, skits, and, of course, the annual Greek Dance. Greek spirit in '68369 was indeed A GOING THINGP 52 Election 68 As never before, students took an active interest in national affairs this year. At USF, the going thing was the 1968 presidential election which inspired enthusiastic cam- paigning for nominees. The tragic loss of Senator Robert Kennedy prompted deep, searching thought about whom to support for the presidency. Campus election returns showed McCarthy the winner, but equally intense support was given to each of the three candidates. Tables were manned in the University Center, motorcades crawled noisily around Crescent Hill and campaign dances were held. Finally it was Nov. 5, and the national election returns brought either jubilant relief or hopes for the next election. Right: Poet James Dickey, in residence during the poetry festival, autographs one of his books. Below: Chancellor Robert B. Mautz speaks at a faculty dinner. Bottom: Dr. Willard F. Libby, 1960 Nobel Prize winner for his discov- ery of the process of Carbon 14 dating, speaks on the origin of life at a dedica- tory program. 54 Visiting Speakers Bring New Ideas The topics ranged from '13 Shakespeare Dead ? to The Community Response to Crime to The Vocation of Man and How to Go to Bed With the Machine in Eden. Lecturers visited USF and brought with them vital ideas of interest to many groups. Some of the outstanding speakers included: James Dickey, poet; Prof. Arthur K. Bierman, philosopher; Dr. Alfred J . Marrow, behavioral scientist; Arlin Turner, author; Sam Gibbons, con- gressman; and Dr. Harold Benjamin, publisher. x95 1.: unfair Herb Lubalin speaks at the Sight hf SoumP' Na- tional Advertising Conference held at USF. 55 Phi Delt, SAE fight it out at football game. Soccer players take water break during practice. 56 Cross-country runner nears end. Sigma Nu rides to the rescue at football game with SAE. 57 Miss Aegean, 1969, Carol MacGill The climax of a tense week of excitement came With the crowning of Carol Margaret MacGill by her predecessor Lynda L. Foures during the UC Ex- travaganza. As the new Miss Aegean - attractive, poised, intelligent, active e Carol represents the ideal USF coed. The twenty-year-old special educas tion major was chosen by a-panel of prominent mem- bers of the university administration and community and by students voting. In addition to the honor of representihg the yearbook and the university, Carol has many other campus activities, among them Delta Gamma social chairman, Academics Editor of the Aegean and Little Sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 58 Carol receives roses and a silver bowl from Linda Foures, 1968 Miss Aegean. - .- Q. wulu'AQu The finalists, Cindy. Strong, Betsy' Smoot, Janet Notard first runner-up, and Carolyn Gorman with the new Miss Aegean, Carol MacGill. Carol studying to help maintain the DG average. 59 ttUp, Up, and AWaytt With the UC Extravaganza What else could begin the fabulous night of the UC Extravaganza but the top local group, The Beads, in concert? If- their psychedelic rock wasn't enough to send your mind spinning, the great soul group Anthony and the'Imperials took you Up, Up, and Awayt' through a decade of great hits. Who but Anthony and the Imperials could do their hit Going Out of My Head and follow it up with the theme song from Hair? The excitement of the concert ended in a real jam session and moved into E! Cas- ino. Roulette wheels spun, dice rolled, cards slapped down, and players called out 211 And over the chips rattling, the sound of folk music could be heard as winners of the Song Fest entertained both players and dealers. 60 x1 x'x ?mtimng g K flue BeadV Dm' Vlded entertainment the same evening that Little Anthony appeared. 62 Dances: Frenzied Relaxatim Amid the frenzied sounds of the band and the whil- of moving lights, students found a chance for relaxation and freedom from worry. Shuffling feet and new faces helped for a time in forgetting the pressures of last weeks exams and next weeks term papers. Danceswa place to go, a thing to do- gave the chance to unwind, to get lost among the urgent, wild cries of the electric guitars and the pounding drums. For an hour, a night, the time was now and the beat was the whole spirit of USF. A farewell party, sponsored by the World Affairs Council, was given for the first group of Brazilian students to visit USF. The dance took place in DeSoto Hall and was held in a coffee- house atmosphere. While here, the stu- dents learned the language and customs of America. The American students learned something about Brazilian cul- ture, too, as they watched the perform- ince of a typical Brazilian carnival ance. 64 Protest Rally Draws 1500 Fifteen hundred students turned out fall quarter to protest not the quarter system per se, but the quarter system the way it is effected on this campus. The SA-sponsored rally drew students protesting ttsemester- length courses crammed into ten weeks of class, the increase in the number of three-hour courses, and the decrease percentage-wise in five-hour courses. Members of the Student Association urged students to continue their protest by contacting those Who can do some good--- professors, department heads, members of the Board of Regents, and the governoraand letting them know of the complaints. If the quarter system cannot be removed, think many students, it can at least be improved. 65 An Unending Climax 'of Theatre Productions Theatre productions moved on through the year in unending climax as USF stu- dents on both sides of the floodlights felt the excitement of the stage. It began with the t68 spring season of Luvtt and Ivory Tower and moved into the summer fes- tival with the Gaslight Repertoire of Dracula, Candida, and H.M.S. Pinae fore. The fall began with the lively R'oar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd and moved into strong social com- mentary with the Experimental Theatre productions of The Hiss-In', and an orig- inal adaptation of J . Alfred Prufrock. The winter quarter of '69 included the hilarious Odd Couple and the controver- sial ttI-Iaajr. The 69 spring quarter ended an exciting year with Royal Gambitt and Incident at Vichy. x.- Below left and right: Action was a key word in the Triple Play ttGlass. This courtroom drama haboveh is from the play Ivory Tower. hLefD Roar of the Grease Paint, Smell of The Crowd. 67 ; Academics 69 President Allen Works With Students and Community Pfesident and Mrs. Allen relax and enjoy a sports event. As an administrator, Pres. Allen must contemplate and discuss complex university problems. 70 President John S. Allen, the man ultimately responsible for the Universityis licies and procedures, is undoubtedly one o the states most active men in education. As president of the University, he has many administrative duties, but he finds time to work among the students and in the community at large. Since receiving his Ph.D. degree from New York University, President Allen has served on numerous educational boards, among them the National Commission for Cooperative Educa- tion 1968 and the Florida Educational Council of the Education Commission. He has also written many books, bulletins, and articles on education. 0n campus,President Allen officiates through- out the year at such events as the address to incoming freshmen and their parents in Sep- tember, the dedication of three new buildings this past Novmber, and graduation exercises in une. Pres. Allen conducts theiweekly Monday mom- ing conferences with department heads. 71 Academic Affairs Makes Promotions Two promotions were made in the department of academic affairs. Dr. Frank H. Spain and Dr. William H. Taft were both promoted to Assistant Deans of Academic Affairs. Dr. Harris W. Dean. Vice President of Academic Affairs, said that Dr. Spain will serve as Assistant Dean for Inter-institu- tional articulation, a new organizational post. Dr. Spain is now in charge of registration, records. ad- missions, summer sessions, and systems develop- ment. Dr. Taft, who remains director of sponsored research, now serves as director of USF's research and development center. Dr. Alfred H. Lawton, associate dean, also re- ceived an important promotion. He was named Dean of the medical school. Frank H. Spain, Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs. William H. Taft, Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs. 72 Dr. Harris W. Dean, Vice President of Academic Affairs. i Alfred H. Lawton, Associate Dean of Aca- demic Affairs. 73 74 Basic Studies I Oifers Varied Programs The College of Basic Studies has, as its primary mission, the responsibility for undergraduate courses constituting the all-University graduation require- ments. The college also offers some elective courses and two baccalaureate programs. In cooperation with the College of Education, a graduate program is offered to prepare teachers of the Humanities for junior colleges. In addition to teaching, the faculty is engaged in a variety of related activities, such as advising and research. Community service is rendered through such program of the college as Upward Bound and the USF Planetarium. All course arrangements are flexible. Significant changes have taken place in Basic Studies during the University's history, and the program will continue to change in adapting to student needs. Students experiment with various materials ii Visual Arts-Humanities workshop. Dean Edwin P. Martin, College of Basic Studies. Physical science lab provides an opportunity for students to see ideas in action. Set theory is explained to Functional Math students. 75 The headphones in the language lab are used to further acquaint students with a foreign language. Keeping her eye on the subject of discussion, a Behavioral Science student learns about operant conditioning. 76 With the aid of microscopes and an enthusiastic professor, interested students study insects in biology lab. An American Idea class poses probing questions con- cerning current events. 77 College of Business Administration Innovates Programs With the growth of Florida in population and industrial expansion, the need for ad- vanced business programs becomes more apparent each year. Accordingly, Dr. Rob- ert Morell, former chairman. Department of Management and Marketing, has been named by Dean Robert Cline to develop Ph.D. programs in business and health administration. Dr. Alton C. Bartlett was named by Dean Cline to assume the duties of chair- man of the Department of Management and Marketing. New this year, also, is the publication of the South Florida Business News. The newsletter helps maintain contact with alumni and gives the business community a better picture of what is happening in the College of Business Administration. A Business Administration Advisory Council was formed to facilitate the free exchange of ideas between the students, faculty and administration of the college. Dean Robert S. Cline, College of Business Administration. Business students practice using adding machines in machine laboratory. 78 Typing labs are available to students who want to practice in order to acquire speed and accuracy. ah . '5 Student operates key punch machine. - f 1 I 'A Business major computes probabilities in the statistics lab. 79 College of Education Conducts Special Studies The degrees offered by the College of Education range from elementary and secondary school to spe- cial education and junior college certification. Many projects have been undertaken by the college in the past year. A grant from the Florida Division of Correc- rections financed the deve10pment of vocational teachers for correctional industrial education. A team of professors worked with Guamanian elemen- tary school teachers to upgrade Guam's elementary schools in language arts. Another program was con- ducted to strengthen the secondary education facil- ities in Honduras. In the area of special education, grants were received for the study of reading dis- abilities, medical-vocational rehabilitation, hearing deficiencies, disadvantaged children, and gifted students. Jean A. Battle, Dean of Education. 80 Raymond A. Urbanek, Assistant Dean, Advising and Certification. Teacher aid Shirley Brill instructs her favorite edu- cation class. Professor Loveless instructs students in the finer points of childrefs arts. A sthdent participates in Saturday morning classes for gifted children. 81 82 Special laboratories and materials are effective in working with the exceptional child. Basic coordination skills are practiced for later recess periods. Leah Bailey sets up tape recorder, a valuable tool in the classroom. The ability to play simple musical instruments becomes an asset to prospective elementary grade teachers. 83 College of Engineering Researches Complex Problems As society has become more complex, so has the array of problems to be solved by the engineer. In planning its program, the College of Engineering has divided its activ- ity into three broad groupings: design. re- search, and the operation of technological systems. In meeting the responsibilities im- plicit in these areas, the college has initiated programs and projects. A grant from the National Science Foun- dation enabled Dean Edgar W. Kopp to di- rect a summer program for the training of high school teachers in a new laboratory en- gineering course called The Man-Made World. Another study was begun on the effect of salinity from dredging bays and estuaries and the transplanting of seagrass. Professor Bernard Ross journeyed to Japan to deliver research papers on experimental stress analysis. Edgar W. Kopp, Dean of Engineering. 84 Student in structures lab uses an X-ray detracto- meter to measure crystalline structures. The analogue computer is essential in solving Students study random industrial processes with :1 problems in energy conversion. simulator. The computer simulator helps in learning computer design. 85 Harrison W. Covington, Associate Dean and Director of Division of Fine Arts. Careful application of make-up is an important part of stage production. 1 Fine Arts Offers Study, Practice and Events A triple purpose is served by the Division of Fine Arts. It provides courses of study, the- atres of practice, and programs of events for students and community. Senior projects, experimental theatre and major productions were staged. Rehearsals were facilitated by the addition of a Theatre Centre that features classrooms, scene shop, prop shop, and costume shop. Concerts and recitals were given by visiting groups, faculty and students. Internationally known faculty, including Jacques Abram and Armin Watkins, performed. Classical, baroque, and chamber music were heard. Paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and ceramics were exhibited. Works by Donald Saff and Harrison Covington were shown in New York galleries and museums. Exact fitting of costumes adds much to the final stage performance. Special concert performances are a vital part of an extensive fine arts program. 87 Language-Literature Provides Diverse Majors The Division of Languages and Literature offers majors in American and religious studies, foreign languages, English, philosophy and speech. Dr. James A. Gould, chairman, Department of Philosophy, was promoted to full professor. He in- vited Prof. Arthur K. Bierman to USF as a visiting lecturer. Dr. Bertram Morris of the University of Colorado was appointed visiting professor of philos- ophy for quarter two. The Visiting Scholars Series brought Arlin Turner, Hawthorne authority, and J ohn Harold Wil- son, English Restoration Drama authority. A grant was awarded to Dr. Jack Bailey Moore, associate professor of English, to lecture in American and English literature at Fourah Bay College in Sierra eone. Irving Deer, Associate Dean of Language and Russell M. Cooper, Dean of College of Liberal Arts. Literature. 88 Philosophy department sponsors many guest speakers. The speech departmentfs coffee house productions are favorites of students. 89 Natural Sciences Study Space, Sea and Land The Division of Natural Sciences caters to stu- dents planning scientific or technical careers. In addition, non-science majors may augment their understanding of the natural sciences by taking upper level courses. Dr. Eichhorn Von Wurmb, one of the world's best known astrometrists and head of USF's astronomy department, has undertaken the project of deter- mining the exact shape of the moon. He will do this with the aid of a new $100,000 26-inch telescope. A special Space Science Workshop for teaching was held during the summer. Dr. Robert S. Dietz, Miami oceanographer, was guest lecturer at a geology seminar. A study of red tide outbreaks is being directed by Dr. Dean F. Mar- tin of the chemistry department. Dr. Jesse S. Binford, Jr. went to Honduras to serve as chairman of the chemistry department at the Natural University of Honduras on a Fulbright Faculty Exchange Program. Dr. Alfred H. Lawton, Dean of the medical school, is included in a new bio- graphical compilation of notable scientists of all time. Research grants contributed to the study of bio- medics and earth sciences. Students listen to an explanation of equipment in a physics lab. 90 Theodore A. Ashford, Associate Dean, Natural Sciences and Mathematics. .. A1 .' 'I a :- :- s- '- 'K s. W Student in geology uses a saw to prepare a thin . section. .HHI am Preparini slides is an essential part of an entomol- ogylab. A chemistry student cafefully controls an experiment. 91 92 In the embryology laboratory, the microscope proves an invaluable tool. - Careful measuring is necessary to solve a compli- cated mathematics problem correctly. The new, $100,000, 26-inch telescope, one of the largest of its kind in the entire southeast, is an im- rtant instrument to an astronom student. Ornithology class gains practical experience in bird- p0 y y Watching. 93 Social Sciences Concerned With Man The Division of Social Sciences is concerned with the development, problems, and institutions of man. Students in this division major in either anthropol- ogy, geography, history, political science, economics, psychology, or sociology. In addition, there are sev- eral interdisciplinary majors. The presence of sev- eral new faculty members this year has enriched the foreign area courses offered by the Interdisci- plinary Social Science Program. The anthropology faculty is actively engaged in field work among the Australian aborigines, Navaho Indians, and fishermen of Margarita Island in Ven- ezuela, and in prehistoric and historic site archeo- logical materials from Mexico, Nebraska and New- foundland. , A complete weitherlclimatology laboratory and a cartographwphotogrammetric laboratory are maintained by the Geography Department. The Psychology Department is conducting studies of learning in the porpoise, abnormal thought pro- cesses in the schizophrenic, and conditioning of emo- tional behavior in humans. It also operates a psy- chological clinic for training and research purposes. Several faculty members of the Sociology De- partment participate in the Model Cities program. The department anticipates becoming involved in an Urban Research Consortium. :- nu ' Roger T. Grange, chairman of anthropology. 94 Mark T. Orr, chairman of interdisciplinary Social Sciences. Psychology personnel control on psychology computer panels in carrying out an experience. Robfrt H. Fuson, chairman of geography. 95 Student Affairs Implements. Total Educational Program The Office of Student Affairs seeks to aid in the total dev'elopment of the University's students by offering them the leadership and professional services they need. Student Affairs provides for personal counseling, recreational and intercolle- giate sports, student health, financial aid and many other facets of student welfare. The Offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women are responsible for many aspects of stu- dent growth. Together, these offices aid in the ,. , - , studentst' development of personal understanding, .. J emotional maturity and social skills. mam; ' u Herbert J. Wunderlich, Vice President of Student t Affairs. Margaret B. Fisher, Dean of Women. 96 Phyllis P. Marshall, Director of Student Organizations Charles H. Wildy, Dean of Men During the Hong Kong flu epidemic, a student gets his throat examined in the USF infirmary. 97 USF Library and Educational Resources Provide Valuable Materials The purpose of both the USF Library and the lic address systems, tape recorders and projectors. Division of Educational Resources is to serve stu- Educational films are available from the film li- dents and faculty by providing new, specialized brary. The Production Center offers graphic and materials. photographic services. The Instructional Materials The Library contains about 200,000 volumes and Center maintains a library of films, tapes, records, 3,000 journals. Specialized areas include recrea- maps and slides for academic and recreational pur- tional reading matter, special collections, US. Gov- poses. The broadcasting department offers one of ernment documents and an art gallery. the most outstanding educational television and ra- Many services are offered by the Divisidn of dio stations in Florida. Educational Resources. Audio-Visual supplies pub- ' l.- y '. '0'UI . . 65 ..':::Ilnuohnouou.g.::.: lllllll 1. I .... 'Iillll...-.. -------- -.. Ion......- cvoluo'8......' 'IaI-owlna...... ;1 ....... ..I.DI.l1li...' XII..- ... -. l.....ll u. '... r'v 'ey'tg..uo tgat'l' IUI ...ov! .ioci'3. uvt Gerhard C. Eichholz, Director of Educational Resources. 98 Mary Lou Harkness,.Director of Libraries. H. Theodore Ryberg, Dean of Instructional Services. 99 Administrative Affairs Coordinates Services The Administrative Affairs Division brings to- The division administers a budget of over $32 gether all of the activities that support the academic million with a payroll of over $1 million each month. . . . . At the present, there have been at least two new program. These mclude the busmess, fmanmal, buildings each year. The Computer Center operates maintenance, construction, personnel services, am constantly, and the library and educational resources the provision of instructional materials and services. serve over a million people every year. Elliot Hardaway, Vice President and Dean. 100 T. Wayne Keene, Director, Planning and Analylis- 101 Special Services Aid Campus and Community The continuing Education Credit Program serves both degree and non-degree seekers. The campus and community population may take a wide variety of courses, many of which originate through the requests of indi- viduals and groups. The objective of the Cooperative Education Program is to integrate experience with for- mal education, to blend theory with practice. Many types of enterprises in all parts of the country accept students on the cooperative program. The USP Physical Plant plans new facili- ties, tends the grounds, and maintains the residence halls. The many services performed by the physical plant are under the direction of Clyde Hill, Assistant Dean, and Charles Butler, Director. J ames E. Lucas, Registrar J ack Chambers, Director, Computer Research Center 102 H.Miller, Director, Cooperative Education Program. Clyde B. Hill, Assistant Dean, Physical Plant and Operations. J. Richard Brightwell, Director, Center for Continu- ing Education. 103 5 O 1 IFC officers are sworn in. Interfraternity Council Promotes Fraternity Growth Thirteen fraternities constitute the mem- bership of the Interfraternity Council UFCL To promote the STOMP! and health Rushee and Delt, Bill Hamilton examine scrapbook during rush. of its members, IFC coordinates fraternity policies, rush, and all other activities. Pro- gram coordination provides for Greek unity which is the goal of the Interfra- temity Council. Regular projects include the United Fund Drive. rush programs, and Greek Week. The latter includes the sing, skits, chariot race and judging, and the new Greek chorus which consists of five mem- bers from each fraternity and sorority. This year IFC worked with the Model Cities Agency. Questionnaires were ad- ministered to residents of Model Cities areas, and plans were formulated for each fraternity to help with playground recrea- tion. Officers: Manny Diner, president; A1 Torrence and Richard Alt, vice-presidents; Allen Mikell and John Dugger, secretaries; and Terry Aidman, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dean Charles Wildy. A long night of rushing is reflected in a rusheds tired feet. Aidman, Terry Alt, Richard Bergdoll, David Bronstien. J oel Clark, Pete Cum bie, Fred Daniels, George Diner, Manuel Bugger, John Goldstein, Baule Hankins, Jim Joelson, Ray Kalish, Joe Mikell, Allen McCullough, Sean Miller, John Mobilio, Gary Musial, Stan Overton, Mickey Pickett, Gary Ross, Howard Seelig, Rick Sickling, Robert Smith, Richard Smyth, Sorrentino, Neil Stevens, Gene Thomson, Robert Thurean, Don Torrenlc, AI Wilder, Charles 107 108 Officers: Peggy Apgar, president; Gail Malcolm, Ist vice-president; Carolyn Gor- man, 2nd vice-president; Cindy Conrad, secretary: and Wendy Williams, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Phyl- lis Marshall. Right: Officers discuss quar- ter two projects. Below: Mem- bers hold an informal discus- sion in Panhellenic meeting room. Below right: Members distribute rush information during sorority tea. x - 1 4x ' h I 'x Itu- -- -L J In order to familiarize sorority pledge classes with the programs of Panhellenic, USF Women's Panhellenic organized a Junior Panhellenic Council. Represented by the president and one member, pledges engage in a learning process that provides for all-Greek unity. A new project during rush was the ini- tiation of the Rush Advisers Program. Representatives from each sorority aided rushees in answering questions and solving problems. In conjunction with IFC, Pan- hellenic sponsors the Council of Fraternal Societies which plans and coordinates Greek Week. Within the last year, Panhellenic has now from a local organization. to a mem- ber of the National Panhellenic Confer- ence. In accordance with the aims of Na- tional Panhellenic, USF's council provides workshops and get-togethers to promote interaction among sororities. Rush chairmen wave a welcome to prospective sorority members. Panhellenic Organizes J unior Council Albert, Linda, Tri, Chi Bassie, Bonnie, AE Phi Burress, Becky, A D Pi Chandler, Peggy, Chi Omega Conrad, Cindy, D Z Darby, Debby, D G Dinkle, Peggy, Chi Omega Du La Cruz. Nari Ann, D Z Foster, Eileen, Tri Chi Garcia, Frances, Tri Delta German, Carolyn, Tri Chi Hinton, Isabel, Tri Delta. Malcomb, Gail, A D Pl McClure, Susan, D Z Miller, Margaret, Tri Chi Palmer, Marilyn, K D Patrick, Donna, Chi Omega Fletcher. Linda, K D Smith, Clyde, Tri Delta Stanford. Kathy. Tri Delta Taylor, Sue, D Z Voght, Terry, K D Williams, Wendy. K D Finney, Linda, D Z Jr. Pun Hill, Martha Jo, K D Jr. Pan Kaufman,Linda, D G Jr. Pan Jayner, Joyce. A D Pi Jr. Pan Meyers, Ann, Tri Delta J r. Pan MichaelsJane, A E Phi Jr. Pan Sheppard, Jane, K D 11'. Pan Rashley, Alice, Tri Chi Jr. Pan Roimine. Glenda, Chi Omega J r. Pan Routh, Donna, D Z J r. Pan 109 Alderfer, Sue Allen, Bobbie Allen, Pat Allen, Sue Baldwin, Anne Blanchard, Claire Boatwright, Judy Brown, Pat Burress, Becky Carroll, Debby Cherry, Mmelle Cox, Carla Duke, Jul Feagle, Phyllis 110 Godwin, Karen Hall, Rita J ames. Judy Johnson, Gloria. Joiner, Joyce Jones, Peggy Lumen, Leslie lay. Linda Lyerly, Penny Malcolm, Gnil Marqua, Sue Massari, Angela McCall, Diane McKeehan, Rusty Morris, Pat Murray, Debby Nordyke, Peg Nydal, Barban Parrish, Christie Puglisi, Annelle Rushing, Marsha Sanchez, Elaine Strong, Cindy Suarez, Beverly Sullivan, Sandy Tambuzzo, Rose Lee Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mary Ann Toribie, Delores Ward, Nell Wnnu'mount, Dyan With the roaring lion as mascot, Alpha Delta Pi sang out loud and clear to win the annual Greek Sing trophy. Moving on to other fields, they were awarded the Panhellenic Punch Bowl and Silver Tray for outstanding scholarship. Stressing their motto, We live for each other, are cancer drives and aid for crip- pled children. Important, also, to ADPi is leadership, and sisters are active in stu- dent government and campus organiza- tionl. Celebrating their origin and status, members enjoy Founders' Day and initia- tion banquets. Their annual formal event is Diamond Ball in November, at which Diamond Men are announced. Honored this year were: Fred Hoades, Jon Whea- ton, Steve Griffith. and Terry Wells. Pub- lished annually is ADPi's newspaper, nLion Prints. Officers are: Jan Duke, president; Phyllis Feagle, vice-president; Sue Allen, corresponding secretary; Bobbi Allen. re- cording secretary; and Angela Massari, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Joy Bell. Thou ADPi balloons can crunp one's trike-rlding style. Mass: i Q i :9? Alpha Delta Pi The officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi smile proudly after their installa- tion. Elaine Levin's freckled grin re- fieclts the excitement of sorority rus . Able, Patty Albert. Cheryl Argintar, Deborah Arkin, Beth Bassi, Bonnie Erodes, Renee Butnict, Wendy Emmir, Margaret Faxes, Sheila Faro. Shnryn Fleet, Heleine Gordon, Gail Gross, Joan Hershbeiz, Eddyse Herzfeld. Paula Hunter. J ncqueline Kaplan, Martha Kaufman, Sharon In a determined attempt to raise Dollars for Scholars, AEPhi willfully and with mal- ice aforethought stormed Mayor Greoo's office, kidnapped him, and held him for ran- som. After the deed was done, the AEPhis, clad in trench coats and dark glasses, made their escape in the AEPhi Getaway Car. AEPhi organized the successful Fall hol- ics Tricycle Race. Success didnit extend to their own contestant-she had to be pushed back to the finish line! A new national sorority here, Alpha Epsi- lon Phi received their charter in January, 1969. First quarter, Irene Pomerantz was chosen for Who's Who, and Sheila Fages be- came a member of Athenaeum. The Evening of Green and White is the annual formal event, at which pledges pre- sent skits and awards to sisters. Officers: Bonnie Bassi, president: Gail Gordon, lst vice-president ; Elaine Levin, 2nd vice-president; Beth Arkin, recording secre- tary; Karen Kirshstein, corresponding secre- tary; Judy Mintz, treasurer and Sharon Kaufman. assistant treasurer. Faculty spon- sor is Mrs. Harriet Seliysohn. Bonnie Bossi takes a welcome rest be- tween rush parties. Sisters perch precariously in the branches of a tree outside the sorority floor. AEPhi Kidnaps Mayor Greco Kirshstein, Karen Kleinfeld. Ellie Levin, Elaine Michaels, Jane Mintz, J udith Niasel. Sherry Paley, Michelle Pomerantz, Irene Seigal, Sherry Steinberg, Carole Steiner, J oanne Susski-nd, Sandi Swisko, Renee Alpha Epsilon Phi WMESE 113 Abry, Steve Buss. John Barre , Tommy Bnntly, Bill Button. Boo; Bruce, Kevin Coppage. Gordon Cuffnro, Chuck Dial. Larry Dickinson, Russ Dodd, Richard Dressler, Gene Duerr. Dan Elliston, Larry Foley, Skip Gaines. Marc Ganawuy, Bob Gerberdmg, Tom Griffith, Danny Griffith. Steve Hankins, J im Hanson, Steve Harben, Dan Heath, Brian Heath. Charles Herrick. Sandy Hills, John Hitchcock. Burt Hoerbelt, Richard Horn. George Humphries, Mark Krechowski, Bill Landen, Dave Lombardi, Tony Malmberg, Steve Mnnsour, Norman Marino, Charles Mathis, Dave McMullen, Dave McWhorter, Jim Mudd, Chuck Noto, Dennis Ochenrider, Danny Puleo, Frank Ruth, Bob Reagan, Bob Sinn, George Smith, Wayne Sodetlind, Mickey Stuck. Bill Sturgill, David Tllcott. Bruce Trent, Conner Walsh, Stmley Walters, Dennis Weeks, Teddy Wheaton. J on Williams. Jerry Woodruff, Woody Young, Yulmus. J a Zinkle, Chuc Jerry Williams presents paddle to his big brother Dan Duerr. ATO Features All Root, Romp and RegaP Weekend An assortment of formal and casual activities comprised the annual Alpha Tau Omega Weekend known as All Root, Romp and Regal. Also on the social calendar was the annual ATO-SAE party and the Greek toga party. A theatre party was held at the Holiday Dinner Theatre where brothers and dates enjoyed watching The Girl in the Freudian Slip. Another annual celebration is the Founders' Day Banquet. Third quarter '68 brought honors to ATO. They placed first in swimming and track and went on to capture the intramural trophy. A second trophy was awarded to them for the most improved pledge grades. ATO's emphasized service by working for a chil- drews home and excavating for a patio at the Hills- borough County Boys Home. Officers: Jim Hankins, president: Russ Dickin- son, vice-president; Steve Griffiths, secretary; and Steve Hansen, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Christian Anderson. Martinusen, Linda On Oct. 19, Theta Theta chapter of Chi Omega fraternity received their national charter. Sisters and alumnae celebrated at a formal initiation dinner. The X and Horseshoe pin is worn by many prominent women on campus. Peggy Apgar is presi- dent of Panhellenic; Sandy Kay is secretary of the Council of Fraternal Societies; and Jan McFarland and Susan Shaw are listed in Who's Who. Outstanding scholarship during second quarter 1968 brought Chi 0 the honor of assisting with commencement exercises. Sisters' efforts to prepare for the tricycle race were rewarded when their red and yellow owl-trike won best-decorated. It lost for sturdiness, though, when Paula Hinton's trike-riding form was impeded by the loss of her handlebars! Owl Men were announced at the formal Elusinian Ball. They are Johnny Batton and Kim Dinkle. Officers: Donna Petricek, president; Carolyn Jessen, vice-president; Vicki Vale, recording secre- tary; Carol Rickards, corresponding secretary; and Peggy Chandler, treasurer. 4 Chi Omega Paula Hinton rides the owl-trike, that won best-decorated. Allen, Donna Bate, Liz Billinsly. Liz ChfnglerfA Peggy Cooney, Pam Cornwall. Jeanne Emmanuel, Pie Farr, Sherry Fergueson, Carol Fuss, Pat Hamilton, J udy Haskins, Faye Hinton, Paula Jason. Carolyn Kay, Sandy Lind, Barbara McCurdy, Phyllis McFarland, J an Nelson, Becky O'Shea, Sherry Pascall, Sandy Payne, Rev 116 k. W; Peiffer. Linda Sin Chi 0s G0 National Provau, Put Richards, Carol Romine, Glendn Schilling, Kay Smoot, Betsy Sopkin, Bock Suinknmp, canine Taylor, Lind. Turner, Candy Vail, Vicki Verhostn, Role White, San Chi 0mega5s formal initiation was cele- brated on Oct. 19. 117 Aargrett, Louisa Anthony, Cheryl Alverez, Sally Bice, Kay . Bigby, Linda Chalfont, Anne Daniels, Harriet Deacon, Linda Diamond, Sherry Dufrayne, Michelle Fresenborg, Deanne Garcia, Francais Grey, B. J. Higgs, Wanda Hilton, Isabel Homyak. Linda Huck, Jane Johnson, Annette Johnson. 1111 Kuhn, Diane staff, Buby anaro, Jane McNealgI, Mary Linda eyers. Annie Nan hton, Chinky elson, Elena N emivich. Kim Nichols, Karen Michselle, Phyllis Pemy, Luci Price, Bethany Provenzano, Gwen vaeuano, Lynn Roberts, Margy Seroka, Sherry Smith, Clyde Smith, Cozee Starford. Cathy Sweet, Sharon Thomas, Sandy Tolson, Ma Jo Van Hook, M3311: Sisters talk with rushees during informal rush. 118 Tri Delta Wins Intramurals Successful participation in sorority activities characterizes Tri Delta. They were tops in sorority and overall women's intramurals, second place in Greek skits, and number one in the Phi Delta Derby sweatshirt race. Their contestants in the race litere ally ttfell all over themselves to win. They crossed the finish line by falling over it, causing all other contestants to trip over them! Based on their national philanthropy, Delta Delta Delta awards a full-year scholarship to a deserving college student, one who is preferably not a sorority or fraternity member. Socially, Tri Delta enjoys the formal Crescent Ball every second quarter, and informal parties first and third quarters. Officers: Kathy Starford, president; Elsea Nel- son, vice-president; Pat Collura, secretary; and Sharon Sweet, treasurer. Sister Margy Roberts concentrates intensely b on the Phi Delt Derby egg toss. D.G. Aids the Blind Lani Ziegler and Tom Dobson demonstrate the form which won them first place in the body painting contest. DG,s and dates enjoy the annual Raunchy Ranch party. Strange-looking DG,s enter- tain the crowd at the Fall Frolics tricycle race. Delta Gamma 120 Abel, Debby Alexander, Linda Anderegg, Susan Bailey, Leah Bennett, Murilyn Bone, Alice Bowdem, Terry Bryer, Loree Brill, Shirley Chambers, Chris Chaney. Cherie Cook, Debby Darby, Debbie Focht, Debby Funk, Cindy Freem an, Pam Fulghum, Linda Goble, Pris Gordon, Betsy Gray. Mary Henry, J udy Hinton, Schatzi Hofstetter, Mary Lou Holbrook. Linda Howard, Deanna Kaufmann, Linda Lcontrdaon, Linda-Kuy MuGill, Carol Mikkelson, J amn Mitchell, Marilyn Morrison, Cindy Mudd. Carol Oliver, Vivian Perlman, Abby Perry, Judi Reeks, Margaret Ressler, Donn Scussels, Mary Supernlnt. Jeannie Troese, Honor Winning, Sandy Wright. Donna Yavers, Fran Ziegler, Lani Sight conservation and aid to the blind was Delta Gamma's national project this year. In accordance with this en- deavor, Delta Kappa chapter read to blind students and guided them to class. Although very busy with this service, sisters still found time to write and per- form the award winning skit for Gr'eek Week '68. The semi-serious skit centered around the dream of a sleeping student. DGs won second place both in the Greek Sing and Phi Delt Derby. Principal social events included the semi-formal Anchora Ball and Raunchy Ranch. During the latter, DG's 68-69 Anchor Man was presented. He is Jim Montgomery of SAE. The strangelooking ATOs running around during Fall Frolics turned out to be DG pledges in ATO jerseys. iATOs were cute in DG jerseys, tooJ ATO pre- sented the sisters with a 300 pound anchor, which is the Delta Gamma symbol. Sisters entertain rushees at Swiss Night. With the aid of brothers Len Kania oighn and Jim Lanier, the Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters form a shaky pyramid. Bottom row: Kathy Sales, Linda Anderson, Cookie Speller, Pat Thomson. Second row: Myra Zink, Norma Howett, Mary Herman. Third row: Jeanne Serra, Diane Kurek. Top: Diane Kulas. Not shown: Ann Feingold, Eve Holcomb, Linda Hoopingamer, Lynda Losey, Jeannine Hinkel, Bev Campbell. Delts Announce Sorority of Year Alhers, Ron Annually, Delta Tau Delta honors a so- Benvgnl'iFL gud rority for outstanding participation. This 0 m' y year, the award went to Kappa Delta. February, 1968, saw the nationalization of Epsilon Pi Chapter. Now 70 men strong, the Delta work for campus and commu- nity To develop and promote a good social $3.? 81?;3 life, individuality, and develop personal COB, Jim initiativef, Delts and dates look forward to the top events of the year: Delt Weekend, 'the Sweetheart Ball, and the Rainbow Ball. Officers are: Harry Kingsbery, presi- Conley. Fred dent; Joe Kalish, vice-president; Bill 0212:2135; Hamilton, corresponding secretary ; Ted Wurzbacher, recording secretary; and J im Hinkel, treasurer. 122 Dickinson, Marty Fleemnn, Bill Flynn. Greg Franklin. John Hamilton, Bill Hinkel, James Hussey, Kevin Jacob, Tom J enema, Scott Kalish, Joe Kuhn, Steve Kania, Leonard Kaskey, Tony King, Charles Kingsbery, Harry Lanier, Jim Maida, George Manning, Bob McCullough, Dick Merkle, LeRoy Miller. Archie Moses, Jim Rnpp, Mike Rehrig. Dennis Roark, Richard Sums, John Schmid, Ray Smyth, Ed Toops, Ken Wannell, Bob Wats, J ohn Webb, Fred Whitaker. Tom Williams, N ormln Wurzbacher, Ted I in! Delta Tau Delta -It looks like Genghis Khan and Madame Butterfly, but We really a Belt costume party. 123 A w l '4 'v 'i eaten 5, a Delta Zeta Irene Perez receives the Best Sistelm award from fall pledege class presi- ' dent, Donna Routh, at the initiation banquet held at the Holiday Inn. Abdelnour, Candy Aglizmo, Doreen Bayliss, Joy Bowman, Frances Bunting, Veda Jo Conrad, Cindy DeLaCruz, Nuri DeLara, Yvonne Demmi, Arlene Finney, Linda Gcarhart, Kathy Hollingsworth, Dee Kurek, Diane McClure, Susan Mellon, Betsy Newman, Carol Perez, Elaine Perez. Irene Piniella, Glenda Plata, Pam Puglio, Janice Rice, Susan Robcke, Jeanne Routh, Donna Simon, Cookie Speller, Cookie Springer, Sharon Sroka, Sandy Taylor, Sue Welsh, Barbara Witucki, Ellen 124 - DZ Sponsors Faculty Reception The Iota Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta So- rority sponsored a faculty reception at USF as . part of its program to help members become better citizens of the chapter, the university, and the community. DZ also worked with the League of Women Voters as its philanthropy project, and held a fund-raising candy sale. The annual Harvest Moon Ball and formal Rose Ball Dinner and Dance highlighted this year's social calendar. DZ members participated in many intramural sports as well as the Phi Delt Derby. Officers: Susan McClure, president; Irene Perez, first vice-president; Barbara Welsh, sec- ond vice-president: Cookie Simon, correspond- ing secretary; Jane Head, recording secretary; and Linda Lawrence, treasurer. Above: Delta Zeta and Phi Delt teamed up to walk away with first place in the Dress Up Contest at the Phi Delt Derby. Billie Gordon tlefn gets ready to model in the ttFlame Fantasy, the DZ-sponsored fashion show held at Maas Brothers for the benefit of Tampa Oral School for the Deaf. Pledges Janice Puglio and Linda Finney present one of the pledge classts gifts to the sisterhood at the initiation banquet. 125 Eagle, Becky Farina, Lucretia Griffin, Cindy Herman, Mary Hill, Martha Jo J ardine, Elizabeth Johnson, Georgia Judy, Mary Carrow, Trudy Clement, Marthe Cook, Linda Davey, Sully J 0 Davis, Jeri Denmark, Candy Dlieme er, Bette , Pam Aulalnugh, Paula Beery, Ann Blumenfeld, Cindy Bodden, J oAnn Bogart, Suzanne Bojokles. Tina Bryu Patty Camp, yrm Knight, Sherry Mank, Carolyn Martin, Roz Mason, Pam McCauley, Dixie Meadows, Mucky Nichols, Barbara - Palmer, Marilynn KD Awarded Participation Trophy For outstanding achievement on campus and in the community, Delta Eta chapter of Kappa Delta sorority won the Delta Tau Delta Participation Trophy. Their outstanding accomplishments are evi- denced by the many honors they have merited. KD was number one in Dollars for Scholars. Each year, they celebrate Founders' Day by con- tributing to the support of six beds at the Crippled Childrents Hospital in Richmond, Va. Representatives in student government are Sandy Geist, Candy Denmark, and Ginger Brown. Barbara Molinari, Liz Jardine, and Kathy Honeycutt appear in Who's Who. Kathy Honeycutt is president of Athenaeum. KDs are certainly not short on beauty and poise with Christy Jones chosen as Miss Andros. Those 'How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm ? girls are known for their spirit and imagina- tion. They went all out to win the trike race by coming up with a giant of a trike. In farmers over- alls and a pick-up truck, KD captured first place in the Phi Delt Derby by a nob. Officers: Terry Voght, president; Martha Cle- ment. vice-president; Wendy Williams, secretary; Liz Jardine, treasurer; and Jo Ann Bodden, assist- ant treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Glenda Lentz. Kappa Delta KDs walk away with first place in the Phi Delt Derby. Fletcher, Linda Privette, June Quanrud, Cindy The KDs present a devilish skit during rush week. Reber. Sandy Roberts, Beverly Samalla, Mindy Segers, Jan Sellers, Debbie Shepard, Jane Siltanen, Sue Stovall, Carol Sue Tamargo, Debby Unick, Melanie Vought, Terry Weber, J anis Whitlock, Mary Ellen Williams, Wendy Wootmn, Linell Wright, Candy The rider of KUs giant trike goes all out to win the race. 127 123 Kappa Sigs Rock at Cave Bash Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisters present the chapter a banner. With clubs in hand, Kappa Sigs dragged dates to a unique cave party. Dressed as prehistoric cave- men and women, they entered a misty, rock-walled room covered with stalagmites and stalactites. Tlfe effects were cleverly created with cardboard and dry ice, and provided an original party idea. Although Kan Sigma placed second in Green League football, 1: ey were soundly stomped by Chi Omega. The score was 30-0, Chi 0. Brothers say the referee was prejudiced. Kappa Sigs keep busy year 'round with caring for the grounds of the University Chapel Fellow- ship. Other annual activities include the Founders' Day Banquet, formals, and casual parties and picnics. Officers: Albert Fox, president; Rex Clonts, vice-president; Bruce Yeckley, secretary: and Bruce Boerner, treasurer. Kappa Sigs display their pledge pad- dlas during rush. Brothers are ready to compete in the Greek chariot race. Boerner, Brice Clonts, Rex Fergqun, Ron Hamlin Dan Hanshaw, Bill Harmon, Tull Lonnsbury, Posmn, Greg Powell, Roger Price. Dwight Royal, Mike Sherrick, Jake Tighe, Jerry Tucker, Gary Wheatly, Ken 129 Burnt. Sheldon Barton. Bruce Bercov. Steve Birknaier. Craig Cheathan, Jerry Coe. Roger Corconn. Bill Cumbie. Fred Dorney, Dan Faircloth. David Fitzpatrick, Bob Foster. Jim Frisbie. Rick Haas, Kirk Hammer, Glen Hut. Mninor Hillery, Norris Horowitz, Fred Hurtak. Tom Hutchison. Robert Jackson, Robert Johnson, Jerry Laubacll, Robert Linsenbaeh, F. Littlewood, Ted Losonsky, Chris Menke, Mark Merriam, J in Nowell. Brian Palm, J uk Pantotto, Frank Pritchard. Harold Every fraternity and sorority president was kidnapped and held for ransom. It was all in the spirit of service, though, since Lambda. Chi Alpha was holding its annual Presidents Kidnap. The cost of regaining a president was one can of food for every member of the group. Over 2,000 cans of food were donated to the needy. Major social functions of the year were the Founders Day banquet, Crescent Girl Coro- nation Ball, and Wipe Out. Officers: Sheldon Barat, president; Frank Pancotto, vice-president; Rick Fi-isbie, secre- tary; and Thomas Ravenel, treasurer. Fac- ulty Sponsors are Dr. Charles Smith and Mr. John Doyle. In the Presidents Kidnap, Lambda Chi's pre- pare to execute the Sigma Phi Epsilon President. Lambda Chi Alpha . f Mi ' v President Sheldon Barat presents a bouquet of roses to JoAnn Boden, the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Ravenel. Tom Reidelbtch. John Rel r. Mac R mm. Rick Rowland.loll Shephe Jules Special. anl Struth.Andy Ta 1 ll r.f;.'i.'i...'.'.'.,am Tonkin, Charla Tyre . Tina Usllemn. Robert Wdter, Ralph Westfall. John Williams. George Yates. Due Yttea. George 131 Phi Delt Sponsors Blood Bank During first quarter, Phi Delta Theta held a drive to acquire blood. Seventy- tw0 pints of blood were donated, and are kept at Southwest Florida Blood Bank for use by students and their im- mediate families. Phi Delt organized the very popular derby that attracted Greeks to partici- pate in competitive events for fun and trophies. The Police Athletic League Building was painted by the brothers for their annual national service project. Officers: Dan Marks, president; Shields Jones, vice-president; Gene Stev- ens, secretary; and Mike Shaw, treas- urer. Faculty sponsor is G. Hartley Mellish. Agdamag. Peter Ahrens, Tim - . Allen, Kenneth P.h1 Delts converse at a recep Alt, Richard tion- Beaubien, Roger Belford. Jack Blanton, Keith Bledsoe, Steven Brooks, Hugh Brown, H. M. Cannes, Stuart Coffey. Pat Dallmnnn, Pat Dobson, Thomls Douglas, Henry Gaffney. Dan Glaize, David Golden, William Greenlee, Richard Hampton, Mike Hays, Bruce Hoover, George Iannuzzo, James Jager, Rick Joelson, Ray Johnson, Gary Jones, Shields Kelly, Patrick Kingston, John Langworth, Kent Leonard, Edgar Likens, RI Litzinger, Lund, J 01111 Mabry, Ritch Marks, Daniel Marriol, John Mikell, Allen Parham. J in Putin. David Paula. Marcus Pettigrew, David Patton. J ay Reyes, Kenneth Richardson, Arthur Rothell. Dan Scofl'e. Norman Sedgwick, William Seifert. Jerry Sessions. Doug Seyler. Charles Sharplesa, William Shaw, Mike Shener. Mnrvin Sickling. Robert Stevens, Gene Stichter, Mark Thom pson, Alan Thompson. Ed Thorpe, Corky Tipps, Gary Vach, Jerry Vanta. Tom Yugo, Robert Weeks. Carl Wutz, Garry Zogorski. Ray The Phi Belts and their dates relax at the Valentine Semi-formal held at Quail Hollow Country Club. J Phi Delta Theta PKA Wins Recognition Award Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ters - Top: Liz Raleigh. Becky Etheridge, B.J.Grey, Carol Ferguson, Lynn Day, Linda Hein, Eddyse Hersh- beln, Sherry Jolley, Debbie Murray, Marcelle Cherry, Donna Petrick. 134 Every year, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha work with the Big Brothers of Tampa in car- ing for fatherless boys. Pikes took the boys for swimming and barbeque parties. For their efforts, the brothers were given a spe- cial recognition award. PKA won first place in Green league foot- ball, and came in second for brothers' grades quarter one. This year, they organized a Little Sister group consisting of twelve girls. Debbie Murray was announced sweetheart at the Dream Girl Ball. Officers: Mike Blanner, president: Mike Turner. vice-president; Tom Boutelle, secre- tary; and Steve Mackler, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Terry Runkle and Kermit Silverwood. Anderson, Kenneth Barrett. Vinson Bugbe, Mike Blanner, Mike Boutelle. Tom Bowman, Bill anel, Terry Capin, J Inn Carlton, Bert Clark, Garth Clymer. Rod Fernandez. Elido Foster, Phil Gordon. Alan Hamilton. Fulk Henningel', John Herold, Bass Brothers anticipate the long run ahead with their chariot during the annual Greek Week race. 4W Pikes and dates dance at the 1968 Dream Girl Ball honor- ing Miss Debby Murray. Jones, Edwin Kessler. Harold Kindel, Clifford Kircher, Chris Kittie, J ay Kline, J Imes Koch, Richard Lewis, Mike Madden, Steven Miller, Ferrell Miller, Frederick Nuffziger. Dave Ohwiler. Bob O'Rourke. John Pestaluzzi, John Pribye, John Seelig'. Rick Sheppard. Don Skilton. Wayne Tocco. Edward Ty ner, Jack Ullman, Gary Waddington. T. Walker, William Warfield, Ronald Zolezzi J r., Carl 135 SAE Works with City of Tampa As their main project of the year. Flor- ida Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon helped Tampa with the problem of rat con- trol in the slum area. Man wer was con- tributed to the Keep U F Green and gleag program and collected for United un . . Annually, the Magnolia Ball is held in which the brotherhood depicts the Old South by dressing in confederate uniforms. Gasparilia day was celebrated with a party held on the Bounty in St. Peters- burg. First quarter of each year is bright- ened by the SAE Fall Ball. Officers: Mike Minardi, president: Jack Neese, vice-pmldent; Harry Dennen, sec- - - . . retary; and Bob Searles, treasurer. Fac- SAE Little Sisters-Top: Carol MacGill; Vicki Geo ' Way, Sandy Thomas, Bill Osborne, adviser, Sue 3:37 m?;$'are rge Jenkins and Stilley, Andy Anderson, Mindy Burke. Bottom: Pat Miller, Margaret Thornton, Jill Johnson, Terry Voght, Port Rose, and Sandy Geist. Not shown: Jean Burns and Karen Howard. Abbott, Steven Arab, Loui- But. Tony ngeftggve Sue Stilley, Little Sister president, ' presents the Piste Mullins Unlung Hero Awardi'to Craig Featherman. Bone, Mike Burmese, David Bonrquin. Tom Brinun, Willu'd Cnlfee. Carlton Clements. Bruce Corlett, Edward Corry, Williun Curtln. Mike Dafnis. Dave Davis. Raymond Denen, Hurry Dimond, Wayne Dykeman, Bill Edgerton, Roy 136 Finkbiner, J inn Fore. Robert Garcia, Ron Gore, Richard Gregory, Doug Happel, Gil Harmon, William Hawken. Russel Heykens, Doug Honigsberz. Steve Houston. Hubert Howe, Richard Johnson, Mike Kane, Mike Kolsky, Lance Lash, John Lauff. Sam Lewis, David Lehmln. Richard Longend ke, David MacDona d, Warren Manley. Richard Marshall, Stew McCallistcr, Robert McCaulie, William McCorkle, Gary Miller. Robert Minatdi, Michael Miguel, George Mont nery, Jim orton, Jim Murray, J erry Nail, Kenneth Neese, Jack Nettles, Val Olson, Dick Osborne. Williun Papy. Wayne Persons, Robert Philli 8. Ed Price, Irold Quigley, Nick Rittenhouse. J ol'm Robertson, Clayton Scussel. Terry Shine. Steven Stewart. Michael Tibbs. Fred Tnbba. Steven Wallace, Cameron White, Richard Winks, Frank Zilke, Steven Zimorsky, Tom Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mike Stewart, SAE president, grate- fully clutches two long-missing pos- sessions that were returned by ATO president Jim Hankins at the ATO- SAE Fall Ball. 137 138 Bauer, Jane. Ben. J une- Byllnder, John Comllia. George Dlinnlt. Steve Duzer. John Grinste Bruce Kalbu, illiul Kresa, Blll Loner. Burton Mus, Robert Martina, Dem Mchcken, John Merich, Joe Norris, Ahn Overton. Mickey Pages. Pete Parke. Tom Rinck. Steve Rodnnu, Funk Rodriguez, Peter Rodri Iel, Rl-on Roael 0, Roland Russell. Paul Ruiz, Andy Shir ' Robert Smith. ichnrd Stole. Paul Tmon, Robert VNHILI, w Sigma Phi Epsilon Underprivileged pre-school children were treated to a Christmas party by the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The chil- dren were from Sulphur Springs Day Care Center. Sig Ep tied for first place in Green League sports and was moved up to the Gold League. May 25 was the date for the installation ban- uet. It was held at the Colonial Inn in St. etersburg. Brothers also served the com- munity by collecting for the Heart Fund. Officers: Richard Smith. president; Jim Bean. vice-preaident; Harry Garcia, corre- sponding secretary: Bruce Grunsten, record- ing secretary; and Steve Rinck. treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Raymond King. Sig ED keeps the ball away from Sigma Viki McGowan, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Nu in an intermural game. Sig Ep gives Christmas party for pre-schoolers Officers: Richard Smith, Jim Bean, Harry Garcia, Steve Rink, Bruce Grunsten andBill Kalbas pose in their formal attire. Sigma Nu Captures Intramural Trophy Abbott, Marl: Adams, Steve Adolphson. Curtis Allen, Brian Bantu, Bob Benny. David Bodfish. John Bronstein, Joel Brown, Gary Bryan. Bill Carpenter, Robert Chol. Hanyu Clement, Gordon Coates, Tom Cohalla. Richard Corbitt, Weldon Cotterman, R. Cnnor, Lawrence Cuamano, J oseph Davids, Tim DeMesquita. P. Dinkel, Kim Drink. Rick Faber. Donald Farr, Jill Fennell. Gregory Fisher. Greg Foster, Bill Gnsquo, John Guggenheim, J Hm, plums . . EMBOIL For the second consecutlve year, Surma Lincoln, Dick Nu won the overall intramural trophy. This year, Sigma Nu tied with ATO for first place. Brothers participate actively in the Stu- dent Government and IFC. Steve Anderson ll shh- R. l- rd was recently elected president of SC, and 13th: 5i Al Tgrrence is chief justice of the judicial .mewfhn cour . Big brother picnics are held every quar- ter. White Star Weekend, held each spring, is the main social event. The fraternity conducted several service projects through- out the year. 3'39'5'0'5 Officers: Joel Bronstein, president; A1 omi'aih Torrance, vice-president; Brian Stehli, sec- retary; and Billie Bryon. treasurer. Fac- ulty sponsors are Mr. E. A. Kasan and Mr. William McArthur. nrrino. hell: Perditi, Charlie 140 Brothers and pledges take a breather during pledge-brother football game. Pohle, Raymond Potts. Nlck Selling, Donald Sens. Jules Sheffle Pat Speighl. envy Splenl. J olm Starford. Robert St. Alum, John sum' 3 Officers display pins, tmphles, and crest dur- or rence Whitnkel:, Tom in: rush. 141 -,;J TEP Little Sisters. Front row: Marcia Sega . Michele Paley, Leslie Marrich Uice-pros. 1969b Helene Flatt, Barrie Massarsky hues. 196m, Iris Fischler, Valerie Rubin. Jane Rothstein wres. 196$, Ande Boris areas. 196M. Back row: Susan Goldberg, Barbara Brass Gee. 1969, Barbara Haefele hice-pres. 196$, Donna Moriarty, Linda Kaufmann areas. 196$, Donna Ressler. Howie Cahen GIdviseH. Not pictured: Marsha Sokoloff Gee. 196$, Sherry Deutsch, Leslie Fleischer, Betty Schainhollz. I . .1 ,. 5'5: .. ms a- Former presidents Steve Rissman, Stu Mishkin, and Manny Diner exhibit the many trophies UFC trophy in centen that prove TEP to be one of the most outstand- ing and fastest-growing fraternities on Quarter one pledges run eagerly onto the football field to defeat the ZBT pledges in the Toi- let Bowl game. W Tau Epsilon Phi T EP Wins IFC Trophy TatsEigiii ?:RiE'Jlisz ??:?:???XES. presented on IFC Awards Day. Among these trophies were eight academic awards, one baseball award, one tennis award, the intra- mural trophy and the most envied trophy of all-the IFC trophy for overall excellence. In April, TEP held its Founders' Day awards banquet. Over 45 men were pledged and installed as brothers. Service projects consisted of picnics and outings with under- privileged children. TEP pledgas vanquished ZBT pledges in the Toilet Bowl football game. Many brothers are outstanding campus leaders. Manny Diner served as IFC president and is listed in Whom Who. Both Terry Aid- man and Bruce Goldstein served as IFC treas- urers. Howie Ross is second vice-president of IFC. Jerry Sternstein is senior class presi- dent, and Bob Hightower is a senator. Officers: Stuart Mishkin, president; Bruce Goldstein. vice-pmsident: Mathew Zimmer- man, recording secretary; Glen Schuman, corresponding secretary; and Bob Moses. treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Wylie Merritt. Aidman, Terry Albertson. Hurry Allotta, Peter Applefield, Paul Bietz, Marc Bitse, Greg Boron, Bruce Buss, Alan Cahen, Howard Cohen, Michael Diner, Manuel Frank. Morris Friedman, Allan Goldberg. Mark Goldstein, Bruce Gottlieb, Art Greenberg, E. Grosso, Domenic Grumet, Robert Katz, William Kay, Kenneth Kitman, Mark Maisel, Allan Mishkin, Stuart Moreno, Dennis Morin! . Wm. Moses. b Moss, Funk Olitzky, Lee Oster, Jerry Rabinowitz, A. Richter. Keith Rissnnn, Steve Rittermnn, Fred Rosen, Michael Ross, Howard Schwartz. Larry Schwartz, Steve Shaman, Glenn Simon, Arnold Stave. J on Sternstein, G. Tannen, J on Titley, Nils Wahnish, J on P. Walker, J ohn Zimmerman, M. 143 Anders, Kirk Baillu eon, J. Batun, emu BergdolL David Brown. John Carlee, MiEluel Cave, Tho-as Chrisdnun. S. Coffeen. W. G. Dudl . William Fine Charles Gor-nn. Dnniel Harbin. Roger Holcomb. David 1 le. Louie ones. Boll Knhch. Rick Tau Kappa Epsilon 144 George Seevers, Circle K coordinator for March of Dimes, and Patty Wen- dell, Tampa Miss March of Dimes, present a trophy to Dave Bergdoll of TKE. TKE collected the most money, 3384, at USF. . '4': TKE Little Sisters-Bottom: Putty Cave, Joan Gross, Nancy Teller. Top: Jerry Campion. Pam Finch, Sue Heldel. Mnlial, Stan Nelson, Tommy Otto, Kin Pm. Eddie Painter, Douglas Pmnchio, ll. Powell. Rich Bodrl . Jone M.?Su Rule. John Schwartz. R. Seldler. Re Simmons, ole Sn den'Willinm Su blry.Glenn Taylor. Scott Weber, Lonny Jorge Rodriguez holds the light while Marty Perenchio and Mike Caffee make an unsuccessful attempt to dig up the TKE homhoe. Once again the TKE bell rang out and brought in the most money collected for March of Dimes. For this, the fraternity was awarded the Circle K trophy. Another worthy cause prompted the brothers to do- nate many pints of blood. A traditional Tau Kappa. Epsilon activity at- tracts spectators every year-their own Homecom- ing parade and float. Throughout the year, brothers enjoyed beach, boat and ski parties. and especially the Halloween party, Sweetheart Ball, toga party and Red Carnation Ball. Quarter II brought honors with the election of Charles Wilder to IFC president, and the blue ribbon in the Green League swim meet. Officers: Charles D. Wilder, president; David Bergdoll, vioe-president; John Rodgers, secretary; and Kirk Anders, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Dave Clement and Richard R. Whitney. The TKE float rides proudly in the Parade. 145 146 Tri Chi Gets Bid From Kappa Tri Chiis Fall Pledge class forms a wob- bly pyramid at a slumber party. 0n the bottom Uefti is Peggy Rocha, Gwen Gave, Gay Deland, and Linda Minkley. The second tier is ShirleySanchez, - Viki McGowan, and Linda Losey. Top- ping the soon-to-fall structure is petite Alice Rashley. Alpha Theta During second quarter, Tri Chi received a bid from Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority. Tri Chis are contest winners. Linda Foures was the 1968 Miss Aegean. Best Dressed Girl on Campus was Janet Hotard. Vicki Mc- Gowan was selected Sig Ep Sweetheart. Other outstanding sisters include Sandi Thomas. student coordinator of the Florida Poetry Festival, and Carolyn Goman, presi- dent of Panhellenic. Tri Chis donated the most canned food to Lambda Chi Presidents Kidnap-508 cans! Their participation in Derby Day brought tmphies for the egg toss and the tug-of-war. They held two successful car washes, and gave hospitalized children a gala. Valentine party. Socials were held with TKE and Delt fraternities. Officers: Margaret Miller, president; Cherie Williams, vice-president; Trish Gibbons, cor- responding secretary; Judy Huffman, re- cording secretary; and Linda Camichael, treasurer. The Sisters relax in their tAlice In Tri Chi Landi costumes during a break be- tween the Fall Theme Night Rush Parties. Tri Chi Allen. Barbar- Anderson. Linda Auscue, Liz Bell, Lin Beller. Theresa Berryhill. Lee Ann Blair. Leslie Brauner, J udy Clark. J udy Cole, Sharon Crocker, Kathy Deland, Gay Dickinson, Susnn DuPont, Janet anata. Cecilia Garcia, Denise Gillies, Sharon Gonzales, J udy Gonzulez, Kathy Gormnn, Carolyn Gove, Gwen Hnefele. Berbara Hull, Marilyn Harris, Eileen Head, Lynda Hichox, Lee Ann Hoard, Janet Huffman, Judly Hutnyak, Vicki Jackson, Bnrbara Jones, Nita Renting, Cathy Keenth. Linda Kilby, Susan Klar, Gayle Lamson, Sally Lay, Bonnie Licht. Cindy Losey. Lynda Mnrchese, Minnie Maninson, Linda McGowan, Viki McNally, Peggy Miller, Margaret Minkley. Linda Peronto, Linda Pierce. Sharon Pukini, Sharon Ruhley, Alice Rash. Rode Rocha, Peggy Rohrer. Beverly Sanchez, Shirley Shaffer. Glenda Sheppard, San Soloman, Karen Stoltz, Kay Thomas, Sandie Waltz. Sherry Williams. Cherie Wilkon, Ceil Linda Anderson Oer and Lee Ann Hickox work hard during one of Trl Chi's Car Washes. 147 Mark Kaplnn, ZBTts ace trike rider, is cheer- fully congratulated for his energetic peddling performance. Cb Above: This golden throne went to the winners of the ZBT-TEP pledge football game called the Toilet Bowl. Although their team was defeated, ZBT plans to win back the bowl next year. Right: Brothers with outstanding grades are honored regu- larly at 3 Skeleton Key dinner. Zeta Beta Tau 148 Beta Tau Colony Becomes ZBT Chapter Abel, Richard Aidmnn, Randy Barnes, Rick 117, Steve Cohen, Phillip Cohn. Steve Friedman, Ron Glusman, Mark Godes, Harlan Goldstein, J ack Greene, Alan Harris, James Kaplan, Mark Kirsch, Rick Kraus, Butch Long, Richard Mersel. Mickey Nemenoff, Bruce Pint, Brynn Pluky. Jack Quain, Steve Rosen, Lawrence Rosenbush, Barry, Schatzman, Larry Schonbrun, Harvey Schwartz, Richard Scott. Larry Shookoff, Cary Silverman, Robert Simoni, Randy Sklenar, John Smith, Stuart . Sonatina. Neil Stock, Harley Sutton, Herb Tannenbaum. Harris Vale, William Weinstein, Gary Weisman, Ron On March 4, 1969. Beta Tau Colony received its national charter and became Gamma Chi cha l' of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. hey celebrated their local inception in February by a Founders' Weekend banquet. Many unique social activities were enjoyed big the Zebes. These included TGIFs, Z Bar western party. grape stomp, Snuffy Smith party, charter boat fishing, and the ZBT-Phi Delta Theta Chanukah-Christmas party. All activities were culminated in May with the Blue and Gold formal. Outstanding brothers on campus are Scott Barnett, former SG president, and Ken Rubin. SRG chairman. Officers: Neil Sorrentino, gcmident; Phil Cohen, vice-pmidenti Harve honbrun, cor- responding secretary; Jack lasky, recording secretary; and Bryan Pivar, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Edward Silbert. 149 Theta Chi Theta Chi Attends Florida State Festival Theta Chi aolony attended the Florida State Fes- tival April 19 and 20. This convention involved every Theta Chi chapter in the state. National officers welgelpresent to discuss the fraternity's problems and po icles. Another early highlight is the Red and White Ball at whic the Theta Chi Dream Girl and her court are crowned. Scholarship is important, too, as exemplified by their 2.7 grade point average which exceeded both the overall fraternity average and overall men's average for quarter one. Theta Chi works with the Big Brothers of Tampa in caring for fatherless boys. Brothers and children both enjoy picnics and games at Hillsborough Park. Officers: George Daniels. resident: John. O'Reilly, Jr., vice-president; Jack nn, secretary; and Phillip Asher, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Robert Welker. Asher, Phillip Childers, Curtis Condron, Ton Daniels. George Hellon, Larry Layman. Doug McCullough, John Mobilio, Gary O'Reilly, J ohn Pickett. Gary 2mm... g: a i i h h B E g 43k i CFS Plans iiThe Week of the Greek,i SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR APRIL 20 T0 26 Sunday: Parade with Sorority Floats, Chariot Judg- ing, and Street Dance. Monday: Chariot Race, Kite Flying Contest. Tuesday: Individual Sorority and Fraternity Meet- ings, Fine Arts Concert sponsored by Panhellenic. Wednesday: Sing. Thursday: Skits. Friday: All University Show. Saturday: Greek Dance. Co. Chairman, Elesa. Nelson and Kim Dinkel pose with awards given each year to win- ners of chariot judging and race, skit, and song competitions. Each year. beginning in September, every fm- ternity and sorority is represented in the Council of Fraternal Societies to plan the annual Greek Week even'ts. CFS is a forum of discussion for Greek problems and promotes inter-Greek unity. This year has seen the creation of an All-Greek Chorus which has been invited to several song feats, and will also ling during Greek Week and at the 1969 Graduation Exercises. Officers are: Co-Chairmaxi, Kim Dinkel and Elesa Nelson; Secretary, Sandy Kay ; and Treasurer, John Rittenhouse. Top: Diane McCall, A D Pi, Schatzi Hinton, D G, Cindi Griffin, KD, Eiesa Nelson, Tri-Delta, Wendy William, KD, Gwen Gove, XXX, Carole Steinburg, AEPlIi. Bottom: Kim Dinkel, Sigma Nu, Bill Dudley, TKE, Linda Homyak, Tri-Delta, Brian Allen, Sigma Nu, Sandy Kay, X0, Tom Parka, Sig Ep, Leo Litsky, TEP, John Rittenhouse, SAE. ' WM? 151 Organizations 153 Wth Who 1969 Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges honors outstanding students chosen by their schools on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and responsibility. At USF. a team of three faculty members and three students review the nominations and select the students who best meet these criteria. A listing in Who's Who is one of the highest honors a. collegt! student can receive. Anton, William D. Bowers, Patricia Belsito, Roseanne Cleveland, Elizabeth Conrad, Cynthia L. Diner, Manuel Dobson, Thomas W. Garcia! Mario R. Googel, Phyllis F. Gor-an. Carolyn K. Honeycutt, K. Hiclox, Lee Ann 154 Hooks. J. H. Glad Hoover. George W. Jardine. Eliubetll N. Lehman, Richud Leslie, Lauren Long. Lynda Kay McFarland. Janet M. Molinu'i. Barbara Peuush III, A. M. Pomerantz, Irene Power, Sally Jo Pulin. Linda Marcia Schreer. Linda M. Taylor, Leslie Ann Tonkin, Charles Torrance. Alfred W. Watson. Carol Not pictured: Sharon Barfield, Patricia Kay Bowers, Richard F. Jones, John Haupt, Susan Shaw, Linda Ann Thornton, and Raymond Rodgers. Aegean Stalf Meets Challenges and Changes Copy and Organizations Staff: Donna Olive; Mercy Pell; Linda Minkley, Quarter 2 Organizations Editor; Leonard Kania, Quarter 1 Organizations Editor; Jan Geraghty; Linda Alexander; Barrie Massarsky, Copy Editor. .MJI Lay-Out and Seniors Staff: Sue Amon; Judy Henry, Senior Editor; Sioux Harlan; Martha Kaplan; Sherry Austin, Quarter 2 Lay-out Ed- itor; Ann Erwin; Joan Malloy; Nancy Woodcr- son; Becca Hill, Quarter 1 Lay-Out Editor. Academics and Promotions Staff: Dixie McCauley; Sue Siltanean; Milt Morrison, Promotions Chair- man; Carol MacGill, Academics Editor; Robbie Jack- man; Jan Yates. 1 156 Reflections of a changing campus and its inhabi- tants are captured and preserved for all time in the Aegean. An observant, dedicated staff records the moments which express the activities and aspira- tions of USF students. The changes to a new office, a new staff and a new approach offered challenges which were suc- cessfully met. Last minute telephone calls, inter- views. photographs, and sales provided tensions which finally dissolved in May with the finished pmduct-the illustrated record of one year at USF: the 1969 Aegean. Greeks and Sports Staff: Kneeling-Bob Bruce, Lynda Losey, Frank Moss, Helen Moses. Standing-Loslie Fauls; Marlene Prefesspr Steve Yates, Adviser; Cookie Speller, Warren; Max Ramos, Sports Editor; Editor-m-Chief; Myles Ross, Managing Editor. Schatzi Hinton,Greek Editor; Allen Green- stein; Linda Gittleman. 157 Karate Club First Trainee To Black Belt Begun in 1964, the USF Karate Club, instructed by Major C. L. Salter, has become the leading ool- leg'iate karate organization in the Southeast. The current membership boasts a large number of green belts and about 10 brown belts. Last summer, the first student to be trained entirely at USF was pro- niqted to black belt by Master Okazaki of Philadel- p 13. Following the standards and principles of the Japan Karate Association, the 50 members partici- pate in tournaments and instruction sessions. They sponsored the annual All-Florida Karate Assoda- tion Tournament in July, and the Florida College Karate Tournament in February. Master Ueki of Ft. Lauderdale visited this month to test and instruct. Officers: Charles Doerr, president; Stephen Bloom, vice-pmident; German Gonzalez, treasurer; and David Elman, publicity. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Frederic Zerla. Charles Doerr and Steven Bloom show how karate is used for self-defense. --.,' QI- . -.,,- H' h. :-. . .. .....v-wn -m... h -2 ? Kneeling: J. Pullen; P. Crowell: S. Bloom; Major C. L. Salter, chief instructor; T. Nwea; C. Doerr. Standing: D. Linder; G. Graham; L. Albuerne; B. Grunsten; D. Fisher; M. Haseman; S. Murrey. .111. ,.. 158 Front row: J. Beverly, R. Jones, R. Talone, C. Pat- terson, K. Robb, L. Richie, R. Lee, M. Whitmire. Second row: Mr. L. Limoges, Dr. S. Rothwell, B. Rosas, M. Turner, W. Peterson, K. Jones, Dr. D. Stowers. M- Dr. Robert Fuson conducts an informal tutorial for Ron Talone Gefn and Vic Cummings. Gamma Theta Upsilon Tutors Geography Students Furthering the field of geography at USF is Kappa Kappa. Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Investigation and study are made possible through varied academic experiences, practical discipline, and research loans. A tutoring service and equipped study area are provided for members. Officers: Ron Talone, president; Lee Richie, vice- gresident; Wayne Peterson, secretary; and Cookie aterson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mr. Lance Limoges. 159 Front row: R. Stevens, M. Santry, D. Schmidt, M. Sheppard, S. Smith, S. Trainor, K. Farmer, J. Walker, D. Lattin, Sister Mary Jean, K. Gadinski, T. Tyner. Second row: 0. Hodowal, R. Weber, G. Glarratana, M. Postek, J. Timm, J. Busciglio, K. Dwyer, K. Stackhouse, J. Coffill, R. Lamb, M. Lawler, Father Farmer. Catholic Student Union Fla. Engineering Society Active service on campus and in the community is the keynote of the Catholic Student Organization tCSOL Its 300 members provide religious services for Catholics and Lutherans. offer education in the- oltlyigyland marriage, and coach and teach in Tampa sc 00 3. Officers: John Coffin. Mike Lawler, Shirley Trainer, presidents; Elizabeth Bristle, secretary; and Father Robert Farmer, chaplain. Faculty spon- sors are Dr. Louis Bowers, Mrs. J. Bell, and Dr. Robert Murphy. :- - U 3 1Q: . T . I v a v t :3; . VI. h W 'l'.- 'l g I In order to develop a sense of true professional- ism among USF': engineering students, the Florida Engineering Society WES presented a program which would prompt questioning and thoughtful reflection. A series of presentations was given by individ- uals and groups to acquaint members with the re. sponsibilities of the profession: responsibilities to oneself. to industry. and to society at large, as well as to the engineering profession itself. As an affil- iate of the National Society of Professional Engi- neers, the FES carried out the program with the aid of the Tampa and Pinellas FES chapters. A Front row: L. Conner, president; R. Felght; R. Donaghy; J. Boney, vice-president; J. Ricci; R. Lacates; D. Fernandez; K. Lingard; K. Young; W. Gooch; C. McManus. Second row: C. Cuffaro; H. Lindenbaum; B. Newbem; Mrs. D. McClellan; Mr. T. Sawyer: 1. Bishop; M. Vamer; D. Sheppard; P. Haley, secretary; R. Fowler; Dr. M. Donaldson, sponsor. 160 . ' A daily life of Christian vocation interpreted in the light of higher learning-this goal guides the members of the Baptist Student Union iBSUJ. BSU members sponsor the English in Action conversation program to aid international students, tutor in campus HEP programs, and Work with Negro youth in area churches. Fund-raising projects finance students working in summer service pro- grams at home and abroad. The Baptist Student Union holds an annual Good News folk musical, 9. fall planning confer- ence, and weekly Vespers and Sunday services. The center is open daily for study, recreation and coun- seling. Officers: Ron E. Walker, president; Jim Setter- white, vice-president; Marilyn Douglas, secretary; and Mr. Ed Lilly, chaplain. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Elton Smith. BSU 55mm hold an informal folk sing. Baptist Student Union Lives and Learns Christianity Front row: J. Nicks; V. McGowan; C. Lilly; J. Lasslter; M. Douglas; B. Marsh. Second row: R. Shoemaker; J Boggs; Rev. T. Edwin Lilly, Area Director; J. Moore; G. Hattaway; L. Vamey; J. Wooldridge. Assoc. Director. Not shown:J.Satte1-white; R.Eobinson; R. Faulks; L. Barry; B. Horton; R. Hutcheson; K. Car- penter; P. Gupton; J. Kauffman; J. Britt; V. Stevens; C. Powell; M. Hunter. 161 P. Little; T. Suchovy; Dr. A. Sokolsky, Advisor; C. Bower; L. Hackett, Secretary: J. N elson: A. Nieman. President; N. Pasch; B. Benjamin, Vice-president; D. Blomgren; P. Brown; :3. Salance; A. Cook; B. Young; L. Mezei; 1. Bellin, Historian; B. Morgon; A. Bussendor- er; N. Bower. Russian Club Presents Russian Evening A one-act Russian play, fast-mov- ing Russian dances, and a Russian chorus were featured in the Russian Evening program presented Feb. 28 by the Russian Language and Culture Club. The program brought the ex- citement and color of a vital world power to Russian language students and Russian Club members of other universities. The club also sponsors classical Russian films to further acquaint students with Russia's language and culture. Officers: Arnold Nieman, presi- dent; Ben Benjamin, vice-president; Lynn Hackett, secretary: Vicki Zenn, treasurer; and Judy Bellin, historian. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Anatole A. Sokolsky. Chorus rehearses for mussian Evening. 162 ' Collegiate Civinettes Serve As Law Day Guides Maintaining their goal of service to campus and community. Collegiate Civin- ewes participated in USF's Law Day by guiding visitors around campus. The service club also works with the HEP thrift shop. Proceeds go to the HE? scholarship fund. Members donate their time and efforts to the University Li- brary's Special Collections tment, where they tend the newspaper es. Officers: Ann Durrett, president: Den- ice Pelletier, vice-president; Robin Brink- ley, secretary; and Patricia Lapentti, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Robert Egolf. Community sponsor is the North Tampa Civitan Club. Members sift through stacks of news- papers in the files of the library's Special Collections Department. 1 15' :HHI'Ith-fI-i CH Ann Dunett, president; Alice Jones, Patsy Lapentti, treasurer; Mary Lee Healey,Dee Pelletier, vice president; Pam Birch, Robin Brinkley, secretary. Not pictured: Sue Day, Rene Polen, Pat Ware, Nancy Wright. 163 Kneeling: R. Van Winkle, F. Shoemaker, H. LeFevre, W. Cox, F. Noter, F. Daughtery, F'. Holmes, N. Schmidt, S. Monroe, G. Graham, W. Wright, R. Goodall. Standing: J. Koelsch, D. Crook, G. Self, C. Merrill, G. Sumby, J. McNeill, J. Valentino, J McMahon, P. Wotring, S. Nelson, W. Barnes, B. Hayes, J. Strieby, R. Smith, C. James, A. Chennault, D. Clark. Economics Club Invites Businessman A forum for the expansion of economic knowl- edge and its practical applications is provided by the Economics Club. Speakers from major industries are featured at weekly meetings. A few of these prominent businessmen included: Mr. James Smith, personnel director for Eastern Airlines: Mr. E. K. Crother, personnel director for Burlington Indus- tries; Dr. Arthur Upgren, dean of business admin- istration at McAllister College; and Mr. Joe B. Cor- dell, vice-president of finance for the Jim Walter Corporation. Officers: James McNeill, president; Hal LeFevre, vice-president; Phil Notring, secretary-treasurer; and R. F. Van Winkle, corresponding secretary. Faculty sponsor is Leslie W. Small. 164 One of many prominent visitors speaks to the club on businessmafs role in today's American economy. Kneeling: David Batelaan, Knute Lingaard, Paul Vianey. David Bower, Michael Vamer, Daniel Fernandez, Bill Gavilan, George Olando, James Bishop. Middle Row: Andrew Perlowski, David Tharp, Fred Redmond, Tim Davids, Enrique Marcet, Jeff Jacobsohn, Russell Herrick, Robert Newbern, Chuck Cuffaro. Top Row: James Head, Dorothy McClellan, Pat Haley, Russell Johnson, Robert Donaghy, John St. Amant, Robert Fowler, J ulian Cannon. Engineering College Association Acts As Spokesman The purpose of the Engineering College Asso- ciation tECAt is to be the spokesman for upper level engineering students. As the center of this student body, it heard and expressed student opinions and provided them with programs within their interests. The 350 members hear lectures by various engi- neers, tutor students, and help with the teacher evaluation. Social events were highlighted by the Engineering Ball in the spring. Officers: Charles P. Cuffaro, president; David Batelaan, vice-president; and William R. Fowler, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dean E. W. Kopp. Students study technical magazines in a reading room of the Engineering College. 165 Although a. national chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity for only a year, the 40 members of Tau Mu Chapter have already organized and supervised the vital new Election Rules Committee. The Alpha Phi Omegas have more than lived up to their goal of service to campus, community and nation. Utiliz- ing every ounce of manpower, they suc- cessfully accomplished the massive task of cleaning the riverfront area. Broth- ers worked with a Tampa Methodist Church and manned a Boy Scout troop in the Gary District. Officers: Keith Bletzer, president; Craig Birkmier and Jim Terry, vice- presidents; Charles hDoch Snidar, sec- retary; and Jim Codero, treasurer. Fac- ulty sponsors are Dean Wildy and Dean Whitney. Bob Bathate, Ray Ashley and Bruce Kamel- hair man the tools for clearing land at Chin- segut while Keith Blatzer takes a breather. A Phi 0 Forms Election Rules Committee l J Jh. rvh .. .3: . 11.. Front Row: R. Sanders, J. Terry, T. Jimenez, B. Kamelhair, R. Roper, L. LaGrande, C. Snidar, M. Garcia; Middle Row: E. Bush, 0. Ros, J. Codero, 166 S. Koski, C. Jones; Back Row: K. Bletzer, J. Miller, B. Hutchings, F. Higgins, J. Krog. ; t Members of Gold Key: F. Bowman; B. Edger- ton; J. Griffin, President; K. Honeycutt, Treas- urer; C. Jessen, Recording Secretary; E. Jo- hansen; B. Klein; H. LeFevre; P. Lewis, Corresponding Secretary; A. Lovitt, Vice- President; K. Osborne; A. Perlowsky; L. Sayre; C. Strong; K. Sutton; S. White. Gold Key Honors New Members Gold Key Honor Society celebrated the addition of 167 new members at the Holi- day Dinner Theatre. After a delicious din- ner, all enjoyed the amusing theatre pres- entation. Gold Key was formed in the fall of 1963 to recognize and encourage scholarship, to stimulate leadership, and to develop a spirit of service and fellowship. Juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.3 are eligible for membership. During orientation, Gold Key sponsors a party for incoming freshmen who were honor students in high school. The new stlidents are advised on which courses to ta e. In cooperation with Athenaeum, Gold Key annually presents the Honors Award for Teaching Excellence to an outstanding- teacher at USF. Officers: Jerry H. Griffin, president; Ann Lovitt, vice-president; Carolyn Jes- sen, recording secretary; Pat Lewis, cor- responding secretary; and Kathy Honey- cutt, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. J erome Krivanek. Members talk over coffee at the installation dinner held at the Holiday Dinner Theatre. 167 Front Row: Mel Higa, Nel- son Stone, Allen Benson, Bob Drick, Mr. Vance Jen- nings. Back Row: Ferrell Lister, Dan Radebaugh, Ty Riddle, Jack Geist, Joe Lieb, Dr. Gary Wolf. Athenaeum Athenaeum, the scholastic honor society for junior and senior women, considers reading final examinations to blind students one of their more important projects. This is done at the end of each quarter for those students who do not have their own readers. The members, chosen for their outstanding scholarship and leadership, man an information table for new students during the first two days of classes. This helps smooth the transition from high school to college. They also sponsor a tea for for- eign students. Athenaeum, with Gold Key Honor Society. an- nually awards an outstanding teacher with the Hon- ors Award for Teaching Excellence. Phi Mu Alpha One of the newest campus organizations is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America. Pro- spective members of Upsilon Phi chapter must have an earnest desire to learn more about music, a 2.5 GPR, and need not be a music major. The purpose of the music fraternity is fourfold: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music stu- dents, to develop a fraternal spirit among members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Officers: James Riddle, president; Kip Hamm, vice-president; Dick McCullough, secretary; and Don Pyle, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Ever- ett Anderson. Front Row: Irene Pomerantz, Sheila Fages, Carol Watson, Lee Ann Hickox, Cathy Mosely, Phyllis Googel, Sara Conklin, Shirley Trainer, Chris Koutras, Kathy Honeycutt, Linda Dodson, Margaret Miller, Dona Clark. Second Row: Linda Erickson, Mary Vega, Patty Hill, Lauren Leslie, April Mohr, Barbara Greene, Christie Evans,, Jennie Loudermilk, Kathy Kessler, Nancy Richards, M. Spencer. Marine Biology Club A meeting place for persons who share an honest interest in marine sciences is found in the USF Marine Biology Club. Since November. 1964, innu- merable newsletters have been published, many field trips have been taken, and various interesting speakers, films and discussions have been provided for members. Academic counseling is available for those who are interested in a career in marine sciences. Officers: Stephen Bloom, president; Barbara Boss, secretary-treasurer ; and David Hunter, editor. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Joseph Simon, Dr. Joe Lin- ton, Dr. John Lawrence, Dr. John Briggs, and Dr. Clinton Dawes. Pi Mu Epsilon Members- Dr. F. Zerla, adviser; R. Joelson, president; L. Bry- er, secretary-treasurer: D. Winslow, vice-president; Dr. F. Cleaver adviser. Members of Marine Biology Club-Bottom Row: P. Blasckka, K. Fuller, A. Blasckka, S. Acker, C. Mar- quardt. Top Row: D. Simon, advisor, K. Davies, D. Hun- ter, S. Bloom, G. Pettit, N. Piesco. Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarly activity in mathematics is promoted by the national mathematics honorary fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon. Members are selected on the basis of their completion of the calculus sequence, and their proficiency in mathematics and other areas of study. Since 1966, Florida Epsilon chapter has presented a monthly program of mathematical talks by either a student, faculty member, or visiting lecturer. Fea- tured this year were Dr. Howard Taylor of Florida State University, and a joint banquet with Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honorary. Officers: Ray Richard Joelson, president; David Winslow, vicemresident: and Loree Annette Bryer, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Frank Cleaver. Dr. Frederic Zerla is the faculty corre- spondent. 169 Right: Mario Garcia, Editor-in- Chief; Connie Haigley, Manag- ing Editor. Below: Margie Sisk, News Editor; Oscar Roe, Make- up Editor. Oracle Wins Top Award For the fourth consecutive year, the Oracle won the All-American award for general excellence from the Associated Collegiate Press. The Oracle received top ratings in all areas, and was praised for their creative effort probing into university problems and for human interest coverage. In living up to its motto, We cover the campus as a blanket, the Oracle expanded its pages and staff. Color pictures were in- cluded in every issue. and a firm stand was taken on editorial matters. The Oracle sponsors the Bunion Derby and serves as a lab for journalism students. First quarter, several staff members jour- neyed to New York for the Associated Col- legiate Press convention. Advertising Staff: Charles Copeland, Dennis Trubey, Rosemarie Smith, . Lon Walters, Mike Mullens. Not shown: Advertising Manager, Pat 170 Hill. .-- ..-.., If; Staff writers: S. Adam,; J. Guggenheim, B. Hull, B. Bradford, R. Zogorksi, J . Thomson. D. Young, Staff Artist; L. Taylor, Editorial Editor; J. Smith, Sports Editor. M. Kamin, Fine Arts Editor; P. Runnels, Entertainment Editor. 171 S.C.E.C. Sponsors Canteen Promoting the welfare and education of exceptional children is the business of the Student Council for Exceptional Children tSCECL Members visited MacDonald Training Center to sponsor a canteen for retarded young adults. The SCEC also provides information and experiences which supplement the profes- sional training of students interested in special education. Authorities on excep- tionality lecture frequently. Members par- ticipate actively in state and national conventions, and during the past year the SCEC has seated two state officers and 211119 national officer from their member- lp. Officers: Tom Jones, president; Richard Touchton, president-elect; Kathleen Ryan, recording secretary; Jacqueline Gillman, corresponding secretary; and Malcolm An- derson, treasurer; Faculty sponsor is'Dr. Irwin S. Levy. Front Row: T. Zitman; J. Guker; J. Clark; L. Sandifer. Second row: T. Jones, Presi- dent; R. Doyle; D. Touchton, President- elect; D. 0,Brien; D. Orenstein. Psi Chi Stimulates Professionalism An important function of Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society, is to nourish professional growth. For this reason, the club presents weekly lee. tures and panel discussions. Members held a get-acquainted coffee in the Uni- versity Center to familiarize students with Psi Chi programs. A study room is being established for the members' use. Officers: Linda Eizabeth Sayre, presi- dent; Patrick Minnax, vice-president; Murray Hake Fisher, corresponding sec- retary; Jane Daugherty Barker, record- ing secretary; and Sharon Sutton, treas- urer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. David E. Clement. Front row: B. Tanner; C. Schramm; C. Fairbanks; Dr. D. Clement, Advisor; P. Minnox, Vice-president; N. Voissem; J. Bedell. Second row: S. Alfonso; K. Sutton, Program VP; S. Sutton; K. Honeycutt; L. Sayre, President; D. Rose; M. Fisher, Corresponding Secre- tary; J. Genghty; Lea Clement. 172 R. Williams, I. Ingraham, D. Holder, C. DeVlig, J. Morton, T. Porch, S. Porch, C. Cuseo, B. Harrison, Dr. J ohn Hatchet, Advisor. Bahaii,s Stress Oneness of Man The Baha'i' faith is an independent world re- ligion with followers in almost every country. The three basic principles of Bahaiii are the oneness of God, the oneness of religion, and the oneness of mankind. This includes an independent search for truth, the adoption of a universal auxiliary lan- guage, the condemnation of all prejudice, and aboli- tion of extremes of wealth and poverty. USF Baha'i' Club members provide a free child care service at the Progress Village Community Cen- ter. Panel discussions and social programs are held to promote racial interaction. Officers: Dr. John Hatcher, chairman; Tim Porch, vice-chairman ; and Carol Joyce, secretary-treasurer. OBK Honors Leaders The 13 men of Omicron Beta Kappa have demon- strated outstanding leadership and scholarship. The purpose of OKB is to honor male leaders and pro- vide programs which promote leadership in all phases of campus life. OBK sponsored a student leader dinner-conference at which student problems and responsibilities were discussed. Officers: Frank Winkles, president, and Charles Rodgers, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Robert Ellis. Front Row: B. Hooks, F. Winkles, C. Rod- gers. Back Row: M. Diner, C. Tonkin, A. Torrence, M. Stewart. Not pictured: B. Brown, R. Lehman, D. Mayer, S. Barnett. 173 Break A Leg, Means Good Luck T0 Bay Players At any university or community theatre produc- tion, Bay Players are around to wish the performers good luck, Break a leg?' They are also there to do their part in promoting and developing better theatre. Bay Players usher for the universitfs Center Stage productions, sponsor road shows, and hold a high school theatre workshop and competition. They also work on Theatre Coffee Hours presented every Friday and do many children's shows. Their organ- ization thus seeks to provide those interested in theatre a real chance for participation both on cam- pus and in the community. Officers: Susan Strandberg, president; Ralph Ragan, vicepresident; Mary Greer, secretary; Kathy Schwall, treasurer; and Rick Bowser, historian. Some of the players study a stage model for the production of IN- FERNAL MACHINE. 174 Bottom Row: Susan Strandberg, Mary Greer, John Haupt, Barbara Parker; Second Row: Aleida Churnley, Frank Morse, Doug Kaye, Mr. William Lorenson Oldvison, Kathy Cas- tiglioni, Kathy Schwall, Dave Stempler; Third Row: Ralph Ragan, and Carol Phillips. The goals of the Senior Accounting 0r- ganization are to facilitate student-faculty relations, associate students and profes- sionals, and assist accounting majors by providing services and information. A pro- gram of banquets, guest speakers and pic- nics accomplishes these goals. Officers: Mike Stone, president; Robert Robertson, vice-president; Marsha Stel- basky, recording secretary; Joan Tiller. corresponding secretary; and Steve Adel- aieir? treasurer. Faculty sponsor is R. J . es . Officers check a list of prospective guest speakers for the organization. Front Row: J . Brantley, M. Stel- basky, E. Rodgers,-J. Roark. Sec- ond Row: G. Smith, K. Fullerton, B. Austin, J. Stonehouse, W. Blanchard. Third Row: C. Kog- ler, E. Levin, M. Stone, M. Mitch- ell. Fourth Row: J. Breese, J. Jennings, R. Martin, G. Ever- leigh, S. Foxworth. Last Row: F. Valdes, P. Rodriquez, C. Pence, B. Pleas. R. Domanski. 175 Left to right, behind the car: S. Richardson, G. Brosch, L. Miller, H. Stock, H. Linden- baum, R. Swigger, J . J elemen- sky, C. Terhune, N. Eckhardt, B. Hutchings, J. Boney, B. Hill. Left to right, in front of car: B. Dodson, Treasurer; B. Morehead, President; M. Tur- ner, T. Maddox, R. Allen. 0n sculpture: F. Grimmelman. :i W I a II p- 9 'JJ 1 Car: Autodynamics Formula Vee. 1.; Sports Car Club Holds N ight Autocrosses The USF Sports Car Club hSCCh is the only organization of its kind in the area to hold autocrosses at night. The dark lends extra excitement and challenges because more skill and accurate perception are necessary. SCC members also enjoy time, speed, distance and fun rallies every quarter. The course for the time, speed, distance rally is 75 miles long. Drivers must follow specified instructions dur- ing the competition. The 800 is open to all students and faculty members. Officers: Bruce Morehead, president: Ralph Kiessing, vice-president; Kathie Ford, secre- tary; and Bill Dodson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mr.- Peter O'Sullivan. Cars are lined up and inspected in preparation for a rally. 176 Student Advisory Board, College of Business The purpose of the Student Advisory Board is to facilitate the free exchange of ideas between stu- dents and faculty of the College of Business Admin- istration and to unify, coordinate and promote activ- ities within the college. It's members represent each business discipline and are elected by students of the college. Activities include guest speakers, orien- tation and advising assistance and golf tournaments. Officers: Jim McNeill, chairman; John Streiby, secretary; and Mike Stone, treasurer. Faculty spon- sor is Dean Robert S. Cline. Policy is discussed at a meeting of the execu- tive council. Robert Garvy, John Stieby, Mike Stone. Ron VanWinkle. Rob Roberson, Jim McNeil, John Valentino, Dan Reid, John Carey. 177 Right: Student government President Scott Barnett addresses the student body at the Quarter System Protest Rally spon- sored by S.G. Below: S.G. Cabinet: Geatem K. Rubin, AA; J. Rhodes, Attor- ney Gem; wtandinn Secretaries L. God- win, Fin.; J. Stemstein, Ext. Affairs; 0. Tonkin, Acad. Affairs; S. Barat, Pub. Rel. J udicial Court: B. Clevenger, B. Pasternak, A. Torrance, J'. Jrog, F. Salzillo. Student Government Works for Bill of Rights Probably the most conuoversialeampus event 01 Another importam step was taken when SG 1119 year was the formation of an extremely impore joined the National Student Association. SG pushed taut document-the Student Bill of Rights. Every for revision of the section in the Board of Regents member of the Student Government hSGh expended Operating Manual that pertains to student welfare. all their time and effort promoting the bill and in- Changes in the quarter system were discussed forming students of its importance. and planned. SG sponsored the student evaluation program and strived for new athletic policies, such as more scholarships. Al Terrence, Chief Justice of the Judicial Court. Left: Frank Winkles, Vice President of Student Government. 179 Right-Extemal Affairs Committee: Gained, C. Denmark, R. Hightower, S. Kay, wtandiny C. Blumenfeld, S. Grif- fith, C. Hill, V. Vail, C. James. Below-Rules and Calendar Committee: M. Rutledge, B. Howes, R. Altman, P. Atkinson, D. House. W1. I 15$?! .1 Internal Affairs Committee: Geatetn S. Geist, R. Coe, E. Corlett, standing D. Uglow, M. Jeffries, B. Bruce, R. Hawkin. 180 S.G. Moves Toward Bill of Rights Commuter Affairs Committee: aeatetD J. Walker, Resident Affairs Committee: Geaten S. Long, B. B. Meyer, D. Tatelman, M. Domanski, standing Smoot, L. Holbrook, utanding N. Potts, A. Botts, D. Fason, J. Samson. M. Stanwix-Hay, B. Hague. Constitutional Revisions Committee: Geated T. Driggers, P. Wotring, S. Anderson, W. Williams, D. Griffin. 181 Student thry Active In Episc0pal Work Mrs. Smith, Miss Goodmw, Mrs. Allen, Miss Fuller, Mr. Allen, Dr. Owen tAdvisorL Mr. Fm, Miss Overton, Dr. Fuson tAdvison, Miss Ryan, Dr. Noble tChaplaIm. Miss Page, Mrs. Hensley. Worship and work combine at the Episcopal Cen- ter to help make Christianity relevant to the thought and action of today's students. As part of the National Episcopal Student Move- ment, members participate in ushering, serving, altar guild work, teaching in the church school, and work parties. Cookouts. suppers. hootenannies and other social events are scattered throughout the year. t Officers: William Reynolds, president: Gail Walsh, vice-president; Amy Allen, secretary; Larry Leonard, treasurer; Don Thureau, lay reader; Sarah Tipton. organist; the Rev. A. Grant Noble, chaplain. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Robert Fuson. Students strum and sing at one of the ves- try's popular hootenannies. 11 '! w M. Vamer, president; G. Gaffney, vice-president; W. Price; R. Collins, treasurer; R. Barth; E. Henderson; B. Freight, secretary. Tau Beta Phi Membership in Tau Beta Phi is an honor eon- ferred upon outstanding engineering students; and alumni. Exemplary character and an average of at least 3.0 are required. The 13 members meet three times a quarter and tutor students throughout the year. Within the College of Engineering, they help with the teacher rating program and prepare a de- scriptive film of the college. Officers: Michael Vamer, president; George Gaffney, vice-president; Robert Feight, secretary; and Ronald Collins, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Robert W. Ellis, Dr .Theodore Lindgren, Dr. W. A. Smith, and J. 0. Gonzalez. Front Row: W. Rosas; E. Bond; R. Meyer, President; R. Silver- man, Treasurer. Second Row: B. Eubanks, Recording Secretary; A. Hill; A. Trio; J. Etridge; C. Blackburn; A. Black; M. Hogan: P. Reese. Young Democrats Campaign The desire to familiarize and involve students in the American political process is the driving force behind the Young Democrats. It is an organization that blends political theory with actual political process. Members campaigned for Humphrey-MW kie, Dick Greco, Sam Gibbons, and LeRoy Collins. Officers: Robert Meyer, Jr., president; Richard Ploicia, vice-president; and Jerry Stemstein, treas- urer. Faculty sponsors are Herbert Rebhun and Robert Gilder. University Center Meets Students Needs The hub of campus life outside the classroom is the University Center tCTRL The social, cultural and recreational needs of the student are fulfilled by the many programs, facilities and services pro- vided by the CTR. It is a place for meetings, both public and private. It is a place for informal con- versations held over a hamburger and a coke, a place to play billiards or bridge, a place to buy books, and a place to hear lectures and symposiums on many subjects. The University Center Program Council provides activities which are planned, arranged and directed by student committees. The Program Council has brought such fine entertainment as Billy Joe Royal and Anthony and the Imperials. The social commit- tee plans dances, family night, and the Top College Girl contest. The cultural committee conducts the CTR gallery and the song fest. The functional and recreational committees maintain Chinsegut, E1 Casino, the schedule of movies, and conduct member- ship drives for the CTR committees. Seated on Floor: Betsy Belle Ham- lin, Jan Segars; First Row: Judy Schwartz, Vicki Roussman, Diane Saxe, Cathy Mosley; Second Row: Dennis Moreno, Malcolm Anderson, Milt Morrison; Michele Richards, Vice-President; Mike Ezzell; Chuck Rodgers, President. 184 Among the many activities of the Social Area of the U.C. in 1969 were campus dances above lefO, Family Night above righth, and Bridal Fashion Show Oefn. 185 Functional and Recreational Areas Students responded enthusiastically to the Recreation Area's hEl Casinoh held after the Little Anthony concert during UC Extrava- ganza. Functional Area spon- sored a number of membership drives to recruit new personnel for the UC. 186 .. Art exhibits held in the UC . h' gallery draw the interest of many USF students. Cultural Area Presents hhlndian Music Festivalh Dr. Sidney Cohen lectured on thrug Di- lemma? during the U03 hhTo Dare to Knowh series. The sitar and tabla provided unusual music during the Festival of Indian Music. 187 Bottom Row: P. Lines, C. Benz, D. Steigner, D. Hoel, J. Dan- z'iger; Second Row: B. Green- berg, S. Neal, D. Askeland, G. Reash, J. Tokarz; Third Row: B. Mueller, D. UNeal, B. Fredrick, A. Beall, S. Reaves, D.' Oswald, R. Weissman. Water Ski Club Competes at Cypress Gardens With an increase of 30 members over last year, Officers: Diane Steigner, president; Alan Beall, the Water Ski Club participates frequently in shows vice-president ; Doris Hoel, secretary; and Pam and tournaments. Highlight of the year was the Lines, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Betty Ann annual intercollegiate tournament at Cypress Gar- Orseno. dens. Members ski every Sunday and hold river rallies, benefits, and fraternity shows. The club aims not only at increasing the proficiency of its members, but also at instruction of non-skiers. Members practice a pyramid at the waterfront for an upcoming tour- nament. 188 OrganiZed in the wake of the Interna- tional Student Organization, the World Affairs Council promotes international un- derstanding. The means they have been using to achieve this end are many and effective. Camp Indianhead was the place for their African Weekend and the time to discuss African culture, social and political problems. Guest speaker, Findley Burns, ex-ambassador to Jordan, was sponsored by the council. They also sponsor the School-to-School program, the Overseas Information Center, and parties for inter- national students. Plans for the coming year include foreign language tables in the eafeteria and an international happen- mg. ' Officers: John Etridge, president; Tsu- guo Rushing, Linda Stokely, Trula O'haire, vice-presidents; Ellison Fuller, secretary; and Patsy Lapentti, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Mark T. Orr. J. Etridge, president; S. Jensen, vice-presi- dent: A. Trio, office manager; P. Turling'ton, vice-president; P. Lapentti, treasurer; G. Aboulhosn, president international students; F. Hu, committee for international students. Not pictured: T. Parsons, office manager and E. Fuller, treasurer. World Affairs Council Holds African Weekend Brazilian students enjoy a party given for them by the t Council. 189 S C 01 t e l h t A l 19 Phil Vitale, 9, and Dan Gaffney team up on Florida Southern man. 1968 SOCCER RESULTS USF OPP Florida Presbyterian University of Miami St. Louis University Florida Southern Quincy College Merrimac Jr. College St. Petersburg Soccer Club MacDill AFB Embry-Riddle University of Florida St. Leo College p-n Amm-JmHHazh-Hm :ONONGpi-IWHH '1'; i 2 ; av Goalie Jerry Seifert lets this practice shot by. 192 Brahmans Capture Third State Title A third straight state title was the high- light of Dan Holcomb's 1968 Golden Brah- man soccer team. The Brahmans, with a 9-2-1 record overall, finished 5-0-1 in state competition. The 1968 season also marked the first year that South Florida was eligible for NCAA post-season play. A chance to reach the championships was hindered by early season losses to NCAA champion St. Louis University and NAIA champ Quincy College. The Brahmans rallied, however, after the Quincy loss and clinched the state title with seven straight victories including a sound trouncing of the University of Miami squad who had tied them earlier in the season. Pete Tumminia goes in the air as Brian Holt watches. ' Vii:- -. . , 1 -- Ir. 3'.- '- 7 .- ..-. .'-';v. - II. .9 - v v $-- 1968 team members. Front Row: Buggy Young, Felipe Puerto, Phil Vitale, Bill Geddes, Dan Gaffney, Mike Neminsky, Bill Sharpless, Jack Belford, John Kulinsky, Pete Tumminia, Sombat Tasanaprasert, Jerry Seif- ert, Jim Houck, Fran Costello, Charles Allison. 193 x' w Brian Holt blocks Florida Southern man from ball as another Brahman watches. 194 . . u- mask . 4; Coach Dan Holcomb Dap Gaffney moves toward goal. 195 Golf Team Has First Winning Season 1968-69 team members. Left to right: Warren Wilhite, Gary Wintz, Cail Pearce, Joe Mericka, Gill Eappel, Bill Dykeman, Bob McKenty, Tom Robertson, Coach Wes Bemer. Varsity golf coach Wes Berner, in his first year, produced a winner. His 1967-68 linksmen produced a beat ever 14-9 record. Though bogged down in mid-season with a 5-9 record, the Brahman golfers pro- ceeded to win nine matches in a row, and notch their winning mark. Columbia University, the University of Miami, St. Leo College. and Rollins Col- lege all fell victim to the Brahmans during their streak. Each of these teams had edged USF early in the season. Leaders for the campaign were Rick Ragnitt, Bob McKenty, Tom Robertson, and ltliike Curtin, who set the USF course recor . Bob McKenty 196 1968 VARSITY GOLF RESULTS x Nassau Matchev USF OPP St. Leo College 4 l4 Rollins College 7 V; 10V; University of Florida 1 l7 Manatee Junior College 27 0 St. Leo College 0 27 University of Miami 14V; 3V2 St. Leo College 12 6 Daytona Beach Jr. Coll. 10V; 5V; Columbia University 15 3 St. Leo College 14 4 Biscayne College 1396 2y, Stetson University 12y, 5V2 Rollins College 18 9 Stetson University 17 10 1USF played nine matches under the team total scoring method. They were 4-5 in these matches. Joe Mericka Bill Dykeman and Gil Happel 197 Distance Men Have Winning Season Del Lewis nabs top spot for USF against FSU. Don Crank scores high finish againgt FSU. 198 Kevin Howell and Dave Castricone pace FSU man. USF's 1968 Cross Country team had what Coach Gil Hertz termed our most successful season as they posted their first winning record with a 5-2 mark in dual competition. The squad was hurt considerably in their attempt at an undefeated season by in- juries and withdrawals by a couple of key members. Highlight of the season was an upset win over state rival Florida State. The Brahman runners also earned a strong second place in the Aldridge Invitational by finishing in front of Auburn Univer- sity and Clemson. The season's climax was the hosting of the State Meet on the new USF Cross Country course. The Brahmans with de- pleted ranks finished third to front run- ners Florida and Florida State. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 1968 USF OPP Aldridge Invitational 2nd Place Florida State University 27 28 Galloway Invitational 9th Place Miami Dade So. Jr. College 25 58 Miami Dade No. J 1'. College 25 99 Manatee Jr. College 25 60 Si. Leo College 25 no score Florida State University 24 35 University of Florida 26 33 Florida State Meet 3rd Place 1968 Team members. Front: Keith King, Ray Croteau, Joe Ezquerra, Del Lewis, Kevin Howell. Back: Coach Gil Hertz, Bart Smith, Rick Mans, Don Crank, Frank Paris. 199 x- 1969 Team Members. Foreground: Coech Bob Grindey. Front: Dave Naffziger, Len Smally, Mike DeIaRosa, Bob Pfaff, Rico Maschlno. Middle: Terry Brazel, Mike Berry, Joe Lewkowicz, Bill Kelley, Alan Stelter. Back: Pete Kenning, David Keene, Mike McNaughton, David Binnie. Varsity Swimmers Face Tough Com The 1969 Brahman swimmers finished their dual meet competition with a hard earned 6-5 record. Facing tougher opponents this year, in- cluding many from the Southeastern Can- ference, Coach Bob Grindey's mermen represented themselves strongly. Major victories were over Tulane University, Louisiana State University, and the Uni- versity of Miami. A host of Brahman swimmers qualified for the NCAA College Division Champion- ships. They were Mike Berry, Terry Brazel, Dave Keene, Bill Kelley, Pete Ken- ning, Joe Lewkowicz, Rico Maschino, Mike McNaughton and Alan Stelter. 200 petition 5! .1-5 Pete kenning, zoo backstroke. :3 :'- THU Left: Bob Pfaff, diving. Abpve: Dave Keene, 50 freestyle. 202 Bill Kelley Dave Naffziger 1969 VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS USF OPP Florida State University 40 72 Vanderbilt University 42 71 University of Evansville 62 51 University of Florida 49 61 University of Georgia 44 69 University of Miami 67 46 Miami pade Jr. College 66 34 East Carolina University 61 52 University of Alabama 40 73 Tulane University 70 45 Louisiana State Univ. 76 35 USFl butterfly man nears finish line. Left and below: Rico Maschino caught in two diving forms. Terry Brazel Menes Tennis Outlook Bright The 1967-68 men's tennis team under Coach Spafford Taylor entered its first winning season. They notched 12 victories out of 15 matches. The experience of veterans Tim Barret, Herb Yohner and Jim Rinehart together with the clutch play of Dan Perkins and Mike Saine contributed to the successful season. After dropping their first two matches, the USF netters jelled and won 12 of their last 13. Big victories were over DePauw University, North Carolina State and Prieffer University. Dan Perkins Coach Spafford Taylor 204 1968 MEWS TENNIS RESULTS USF OPP University of Florida Wake Forest University Ball State University Ball State University Pfeifer University North Carolina State DePauw University DePauw University University of Tampa Cumberland Cumberland Miami Dade Junior College South Miami Dade J unior College North Miami Dade North Jacksonville University ooeaq Q GQQQQQMMQHG HHN O GOHWMNHHNMO Paul deMaquita J 1968-69 Team Members. Frdnt: Mike Saine, Larry Bell, Steve . Sawicki, Richard Brazeall. Back: Herb Yolmer, Dan Perkins, Glenn Brewer, Bill Fischbach, Paul deMesquita. 205 Fairer Brahmans Post Winning Sesaon Coach JoAnne Younghs 1968 female net- w, ters continued their dominance of women's tennis in Florida intercollegiate circles. They posted a 7-2 record marred only by two losses to annual nemesis Rollins. h The Brahmans defeated the University of Florida and Florida State University twice each and also captured the FSU In- tercollegiate Tournament. Chris Koutras, Elesa Nelson, and the Adams sisters, Tish, ngnda and Jaquie were standouts for the second consecutive year. r . x, V . 3i; :- 3 at; . 3' u . .- Yd. d. V Above : Elesa Nels0n. Right : Chris Koutras. 206 Gwenda Adams 1968 WOMENS TENNIS RESULTS USF OPP q 0 Broward J unior College Rollins College Newcomb College Loyola University Florida State University University of Florida University of Florida Florida State University Rollins College p$mamqu mcuchp-Icca 1969 Team Members- Front: Coach Jo- Anne Young, Toni Kramer, Chris Koutras, Sue Bell. Back: Jaquie Adams, Elesa Nel- son, Gwenda Adams, Tish Adams. 207 USF Diamondmen Set Winning Pace in 158 Coach Hubert Wright's baseballers also co d their winningest season last year wit a 15-9 mark. Leading hitters for the campaign were Paul Buzzella, Doug Heykens, Larry Mc- Gary and Art Ulmer. Veterans Marv Sherzer, Mike Macki and Ray Pivec han- dled mound duty along with freshmen Jim Diaz and Jerry Carreno. In compiling their winning record the Brahmans posted impressive victories over Duke University, the University of Con- necticut and the University of Miami. Danny Birch scoops up ghounder. 1968-69 Team Members. Front: Paul Buzzella, Ron Huff, Jerry Carreno, Bob Gates, Jesus Fernandez, Dave Gluize, Ray Reteneller, Tom Gaskins, Mike Macki. Back: Howie Calhoun, Ray Pivec, Doug McCarthy, Chuck Stuckey, Danny Birch, Doug Heykens, John Ritz, Larry Mch, Keith Blanton, Marv Shemr, Willard Brimm. 208 .'I -' p. Chuck Stuckey, Doug Heykens. USF hurler warms up for coming season. 1968 BASEBALL RESULTS USF OPP St. Leo College St. Leo College Florida Southern College Florida Southern College University of Tampa Stetson University Hiram University Hiram University University of Florida Duke University Duke University University of Connecticut University of Connecticut University of Connecticut Fairfield University Coast Guard Academy Coast Guard Academy Florida Presbyterian College 20 University of Miami 12 University of Miami 3 Jacksonville University 10 Jacksonville University 3 Florida Presbyterian College 10 Rollins College 8 r-n-I NQhONMQhw-IWOOQBNB Jesus Fernandez, Larry McGary. NO GSOIQI-Ie $MOWOBOUIWMO55NNNEN 209 John Ritz, Mike Macki, Ray Pivec. h Coach Beefy Wright ponders the situation from the bench. 210 Paul Buzzella Willard Brimm ,2 N's Jerry Carreno, Marv Sherzer, Doug McCarthy 211 L . ' 'ym Ea: a'- aera- SAE quarterback Willard Brimm fires a pass. Action from scrimmage in SN-TEP game. Intramurals Expand ' Zeta Beta Tau runner eludes TEP defenders. FINAL INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS 1968 0Top 3 finishers in each leagud Fraternity Gold Phi Delta Theta 5-0-0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-1-1 Tau Epsilon Phi 3 2-0 Fraternity Green Pi Kappa Alpha 6-0-0 Kappa Sigma 5-1-0 Lambda Chi 3-2-1 Independents PE Majors 4-0-0 Flamers 2-1-1 Komfs Killers 1-1-2 Alpha Four West 5-0....0 One East-West 3-1-1 Two West 3-1-1 Beta Three West 5-1-0 Four East 4--1-1 Two East 4-2-0 John Benton, SAE receiver, pulls in aerial. 213 Basketball Spells Action TKE,s Mike Caffee hook: over PIKE defender. Tom Salva of TKE reaches a wall of Pike defenders. Sigma Nu Mickey Sheffield drives for layup against TEP. - . r gm- Les Parker fires jump shot in Sim N uoTEP action. Kappa Delta dribbler tries to pene- trate Delta Gamma zone. r DG Terry Bowden ponders her next move taboveL and wbove righn sheh off toward second base. . -..,, thinlsg. Schhtzi Hinton of DG is swinging for the fence. 216 Mary Lou Hofstettet doubles as spectator and Linda HolbrooWs score- keeping desk. : A. V , Arlikq m- A u . Ekf' ;;m N 217 Intramural Swimmers Nab Spotlight The business end of a turn. Diver displays precise three meter form. 218 Freestyler nears finish. 1968 FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Wop two in each leaguw Fraternity Gold: 1. Sigma Nu 1. Alpha Tau Omega ma Fraternity Green: 1. Tau Epsilon Phi 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon uiw Fontana League: 1. Fontana 3 2. Fontana 4 Alpha League: 1. Alpha 2 West 2. Alpha 4 West Beta League: 1. Beta 3 East 2. Beta 4 West Andros League: ' l. Eta 2. Theta Independents: l. P. E. Majors I 2. P. E. Majors II 219 Athletes Prepare for Intramural Spring Track Meet Bill Matthew concentrates . . . . . . then puts the shot. Girls line up for start of dash. 220 Left: Broadjumper and setting sun combine for shadowed ef- fect. Below: Runners combine speed and precision for the per- fect handoff. Golf Added to Intramural Competition Linksteflines up putt. H. '0 . ,2 . .. . :1 . , .. 1m- 7st Lt. Q4 rLV- 3.; . . . - , S 9,: , . ,.. . ,1 q .5 - w 1. ' 'Ig. .11 2' i K .J . .. :x; J ..;;$ at; 1: Y O :53 Golfer practices driving. Another careful coed putter. Lady golfer receives putting tips. Handball New to Intramurals Doug Brinkerhoff returns serve and highU smashes serve to Gordy Clement. 224 . s: Clement fires serve. Dick Lincoln smashes return. 225 raduates 227 ;. a .L -.... : 1..7.1- 'L u-F IKE.- Graduation: the culmination of years of work, study, and fun. Abnre, Wayne Abbott, Mark Acker, Susan Ackerman, John Acosta, John Adelstein, J udith Adelstein, Steven Agdamag, Peter Albers, Ronald Alexander, Ray Allen, Brian Allen. Nancy Almerim, Peter Alt, Richard 228 Altmln, Robin Alvarez, Dennis Anders, Kirk Anderson, Kamie Anderson, Malcolm Anderson. Sheila Anton, Glenda Arginur, Debbie Armstrong, Lyndn Asher, James Ashford. Marion Atchison, Richard Averill, William J. Bagby, Michael Bahmiller, Ruth Baillergeon, Jerry Baker, Brenda Baker, Linda Barber, Cynthia Barber, June Barnes. William Barnett, Scott Bnrrentine, Joan Barrett, R. Vinson Barton, Bruce Bauy. Jean Batura, Thomas J. Bauer, David Bean, James Beaubien, Roger Becker, Lorraine Bede , Jeffrey Beeman, J ohn Bell, Susan Beller, Theresa Bennett, Glil S. 230 Blackburn, N ancy Blackwell, Toni Blair. Leslie Blake, Robert Blank, Stan Blanner, Michal Bleich, Dun Bletzer. Keith Blind, Mary Bloom, Stephen Blumenfeld, Lucinda Boerner, Bruce Boler, Griselda Bolinski, Put Bond, Linda Bouman, Barbara Bour- uin,Tom Bowcoc , Dianne Bowers, Patricia Bowler, David Bowman, Frances Boynton, David Branch, J ane Branciforte, Lorraine Brandenberger, Michael Benvenuti, Bud Bergdoll, David Bergman, Anne Bescnbach. Carl Biggins, Franklin Binder, Don L. Bjneau, Funcoise aninger. Joyce Bishop, Susan Black, Brion Campbell, Beverly Campbell, James Campbell, John Campbell, Richard Canty, J. Michael Carder, Sheila Care . John Carney. Itrici: Carol. J ule Cureito, Robert Carter, David Carter, Kenneth Cascio. John Case, Claudia Castiglioni, Kathy Cathey, Enid Cave, Thomas Chlmbliss, Jean Chaney. Cheri Cheatham, Jerry Breit, Jack Brill, Shirley Britt, Donna Britt, Jamel Brock, Cheryl Brokn. Gui! Bronstein, Joel Brown, J ennne Brown. Stephen Brown, Timothy Brusa, Thomas Brynn, William Buck, Helen am gr: :2... uppert, in Butler, Mark Cnldenzzo, J ohn Camp. Myra 231 Chennault, Albert Cholewa, Colette Chorvat, Joseph Clark, Dona Clarke. David Clarke, James Clementi, Loretta Clendenon, Thomas Coates, J . Thom as Coffill, John Cohalla, Richard Cohen, Philip Cole, Sharon Coleman, Richard M. Collins, Linda Collins, Ronald L. Collins, Thomas Conger, Sharon Conner;Lewis Conrad, Cynthia Cooper, Monte Cooper, Pat Cooper, Shirley Cope. Lou Anne Corbitt, Weldon Cornillaud, Elaine Cornwall. Charles Cornwall, Jeanne S. Corry, William Cottcrmnn, Robert Cottrell, Richard Cox, William E Crane, Cyril Craven, Danny Crook, Douglas Crowell, George Crowley, J ohn Cummings, Victor C. Curtin, Michael Cusmano, Mary Ann Dambly, Thomas Daugherty, Suzanne 232 Davids, Timothy Davies, George Davis, Darden Davis, Fern Davis, Glendine Dawson, Richard Dean, William Decker, Sharon DeLara, Yvonne Delgado, Dennis Demmi. Arlene Dennison, Dan Depuhl, Michal! Denies, J ohn R. Rosier. Joseph Des Deutschmann, Elinor Dickey, F. E. Dilner, Susan Diner, Manuel Dingle, Dennis Director, Alan Dobson, Thomas Dobosz, Stephen Dodds, Melissa Dodson, Linda Doerr, Charles Doggett, Stephen Donaghy, J oaeph Donnerberg, Ellen Dooley, Barbara Douglas, Marilyn Douglas, Sally Bowling, Jack Doyle, Perlie Dnng, Richard 233 Ezquerra, Isabel Fairbanks, Cliff Farmer, Sheila Farnell, Mason Favata, Cecilia Ferguson, Susan Fernandez, Daniel Fernandez, Pete Fernandez, Sylvia Findling, J anet Fingar, Carolyn Fisher, David Fisher, Martha Flannery, Larry Fore, Robert 234 Duane, Nelson Dnerr, Dan Duke, Johnnie Dukes, Freda Dunn, Janice Dunn, Lola DunsonLJohn R. Dupont, J anet Durbin, Bryce Durrett, Ann L. Dutcher, Walton Dykeman, William Easton, Marianne Eaton, Pat Edgerton, Bruce Edwards, Susan Eggimarm. Donald Ellison, Michael Endsley, Terrance H. Engler, Bill Fountain. Theresa Foures, Linda Fox, Garrick Fran, anell Frank, Burban Franklin, Peggy Funklin, Susan Freeman, J ohn Frier, Hurlin Fromm. Cynthia Fry, Michael Frye. Judy Fullenkamp, David Fullenkamp, Ronald Fuller, Charlotte Fuller. Ellison Fuss, Patricia Gallina. Frank GnnigAdl-ienne Garcia, Claudia Garcia, C thin Garcia, E Vin Garcia, Mario Garrison, Debbie Gaston, Richard Geiger, G. F. Giannone, Robert Gibbs, Brett: 235 Gibson. Susan Gilbert, Carolyn Glllenwater, Jnc ueline Gionet, C ifford Giana, Vincent Glaize, David Glassman, Howar Glenn, Elizabeth Golden, Ralph Goldenson, Thomas Goldstein, Jack Gonzales, German Googel, Phyllis Gordon, Marvin Gorman, Carolyn Goshorn, Robert - Green, Cami Greene, Alan Green, Carol Greene, Paul 236 Greenlee, Kathy Greer, Mary Gregory, Douglas Griffin, Alton Griffiths, Timothy Gross, Joan Gross, Ray Gruber, Richlrd Grunsten, Bruce Guker, J ulie Guintn, Frank Haas, Kirk Hadsock, Karen Haefele, Barbara Haines, Linda Haines, Robert Hale. Fred Hall, Gre ory Hall. Kat ryn Hall, Ken Hall, Francis T. Hall, Robert Halpern, Paul Haner Robert Harmon. Margaret Hanson, J oyce Hanson, Marilyn Happel, Gil Hardy, Gary Harrington, Ann Harris, Eileen Harrison, William Hart, J me Hart, Louis Hartman, Mary Ann Haskell, Shirley Hayes, Barry Hayes, Evelyn Hayes, Richard M. Heath, Linda Heath, Ralph Hein, Susan Helgeson, Robert Henderson, Clayton Henderson, Joseph Henninger, Thomas Herrick, Carroll Herrington, Kate Hess, Larry Hibbard, Gale Hickox, Lee Ann Hickrod, Cheryl Hiepe, Ran Hightower, Carolyn Hill, Patricia Hill, Thomas Hingst, Jay 237 Students take advantage of the break between classes to study in the Fine Arts patio. 238 Hinkel, James Hinson, Carl Hinson, Dan Hinton, Schntzi Hirsch, Richard Hoenes, Wilma Holland, Charlotte Holland, Viviln Holmes, Fulton Holt, N ancy Honeyclm. Kathy Hood, Walter Hooks, James Hotard, Janet Houston, William Howell, Gloria Howes, Byron Huddleston, Edward Hudson, J . R. Huffman, J Indy Hughes, Pat Hughey, Howard Hunter, Jacqueline Hunter, Stephen Hunter, Vernon Kurd, Robert Hurley. Karen Hutchinson, Craig Iannuzo, James Ingrassia, Paul F. Jacobs, Margaret Jacobs, Michael Jardine, Elizabeth Jenkins, Clarice Jenkins, Kathy Jerrema, William lessen, Carolyn Joelson, Ray Johlnon, Plul Johlnsen, Elaine Johnson. Diane Johnson, James Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mugaret Jolillski, John Jones, Donnld Jones, Kenneth Joseph, Julie Kuhelien. Ann 239 Kalbas. William Kamins, Karen Kani Len Kukey, An ony Kates, Mark Kata. William Keith, Lela Kekelis, Guy Keller,Alhert Kelle ,Larry Kelley, aynise Kemerer, Vern Kessler. Harold Kessler, Kathy Kiefer, Edward Kiernan, Thomas King, Arline King, Penny Kingsbery Hurry Kirsch, Willis... Klein, Karen Klein. Lynn Kline June- Kling, Michael Knott. Jamel Koelsch, James Kollky, Lance Kontns, Chris 240 Lee, Randy LeFevre, Harold A. Leggitt, Valri Lehman. Richard Leib, Thomas Leonard, Edgar Levin, Stephen Levy, Allen Lewis, Dave Ley, Linda Lichtenfels, David Lieb, Joseph Liebman, Walter Ling, Martin Lillie, J . B. Link, J udy List, Linda Littlewood, Theodore Litzinger, Leonard Lockett, Doris Kranz, George Kress, Bill Kulas, Diane Kurek, Dione Langstaff, William Lanier, James Lapentti, Patricia Laporte, Clarice Lardieri, Richard Lusen, Kent LaRma, Anthony Laubach, Robert Lmrus, Louis Lazzara, Sandra Lee, Katherine 241 Lockliear, Bruce Loper, Burton Loudermilk, Jennie Lovejoy, Wandell Luhn, J ohn Lund, John Lyle, J nck MacCartney. Pat MacDonald, Chrice MacDonald, Warren The view from the Sociology Building often went unnoticed, as students finished last-minnte studying. 242 Mackin, Kathleen MacLear, Doug Madden, Jane Madjdi. Mostafa Maids, George Mann, J eanette Manet, Enri ue Marks, Danie Marocki, Lauri Marmara, George Marriott. J ohn Mnrshburn, Richud Martin, Robert Martinez, Ann Martinson. Linda Mas, Marie Masterman, Jane Mathieu, Zoe Matthew, Bill Manson, CI McCallisur, L m McClure, Susan McCullough, John McDonald, Warren McEnchern, Rebeca McFarland, J anet McGough, Dianne McGrath, Peggy McGriff, Mar ie McLaughlin, nncy McLaughlin, William McLean, Linda McLeod, Kathy McLeod. Maymtd McMahon, John McNamara. Joseph McPhIil, Teresl Meadors, Robert Meadows, Knyn Meeks, Barbara Mellen, Elizabeth Menendez. Mirth: Menendez, Rose Marie 243 Menge, Richard Mercer, Terry Messier, Charles Meyer, Eileen Meyer, Robert Michielsen, Norin Mikolaitis, Patty Miller, Ethlyn Miller. Frederick Miller, J ames Miller, J ohn Miller, J une Miller, Robert Miller, Thomas Mills, Stanley Minardi, Michael Minnay, Patrick Minthort, Robert Mitchell, Marilyn Mitcheli, Paul Mittleman, John Mobilio, J ohn Moeser, Robert Mont omery, J ames ontooth, Neil Moore. Barbara Moore, Bruce Moore, Gwendolyn Moore, Thomas Morales, Nora Morgan, Bruce' Morris, Rita Mortimer, Allen Moseley, Allen Moseley, Cathy Moses, James Moss, Frank Mudd, Carol Mullen, Ronnie Mundy, Ken Murfin, Barbara Murphy, Mary Nales, Dorothy Nathe, Donald 244 Navarra, J anice Nelson, Fred W. Newett, Michael Newman, Carole Nichols, Barbara Nichols. Barry Niemeyer, Ronald Nobo, Maria Noel. Catherine Norman, Janet N otter, Frederick N oto, Dennis Nunez, N nncy Nydall, Barbara 0 Brien, David WBrien, J effrey O Brien, Robert UConnell, John UConnor, Sharon 0033!, Nancy 245 Odom, Randall Oglesby, Terry Orlando, Lucy Orlando, William Ortabello, Ester Ortiz, Judith Osborn, William Osborne, King Overlet. Ron Ovarian, J udith Overton, Jr. Mickey Owen, Kathy Packard, Eulalee Paczkowski, Marie Padgett, Barbara Palermo, Amelia Pullman, Michael Palmer, Genia Pantridge, Oma Pardo, Joseph 246 Parke, Thomas Paton, John Patterson, P. Michael Payne, Pamela Payne, Robert Pechin. Richard Peeler, Scott L. Peffer, Pauline Pendino, Richard Pereira, Karen Perez, Cristina Perez, Edward Ferret. Eugene Perrone, Rosalie Perry, Angela Perry, Donald Perry, Judi Persons, Robert Pestalozzi, J ohn Petricek, Donna Patrick, Gail Pfeifer, Michael Pfingsten. John Phillips, Edward Pickhardt, Johanna Pierce, Fred Pierce, Richard Pierce. Sharon Piniella, Glenda Pino, J oseph Pitcher, J ohn L. Plata, Pamela Fletcher, Linda Plott, Mary Ann Pomernntz, Irene Porch, Susan Porter, Barbara Portfolio, Barbara Potter, Barbara Potter, Dan Powers, Richard Pribyl, John F'. Pritchard. Harold Proklevich, Pauline Puglio, J mice Pulcini, Sharon Pyle, Donald Pyle. Virginia Quillin, Betsy Quinlan, Joan Rub, Susan Ragan, Ralph Ramos, Max Reddy, Fred Redmond, Frederick Reed, Jana Reed, Linda 247 Reeves, Marsha Rehrig, Dennis Remy, Roger Reyes, Kenneth Reynolds, Rina Reynolds, Ruth Rhodes, Cynthia Rhodes, J udith N . Ribaya, Lorena Rice, Susan Richard, Dianne Richard, Dan Richardson, Arthur Richardson, Ron Richie, Ernest Riggs, Mary Rinck, Steve Rissman, Steven Rittenhouse, John Roark, Jean Robb, Karen Robertson, Joseph A. Robinson, Richard Robinson, Ronald Robinson. Ruston Rodgers. Charles Rodgers, Slle Rodriguez, Peter Rodriguez, Shirley Rogers, Carol Romine, Rosemarie Rosus. William Francis Rose, Dolly Mae Roseborough, J anet Rosentnter, Douglas B. Rosa, Luther Roussman, Victoria Rowland, John Rozier, Louise Rnhbling, Carmel Russell, Rosemary Ryan, Kathy 248 Senior pictures meant standing in line for hours, filling out forms, and crowds. But, eventually, they were taken. Sager, Walter Snltis. Patricia Samec, Ronald Sanchez, Alice Sanchez, Shirley Sandifer, Linda Santry, Marie Sargent, W. G. Satterlee, Karen Satterwhite, James 249 Sawyer. Thomas Sayre, Linda Schaef, Ronald Schainholtz, Herbert Schiller, Marti Schmitt, John Schofield, Janice - : Schott, Ronald ' Schraeder, D. L. Schreer. Linda The 1968 Miss Aegean shows how the unofficial paths develop all over campus. 250 Schultz, Beverly Schumacher, F. M. Schwall, Kathy Scott, Elton Seelig, Frederick Seffn, Clay Self, Geor e Severson, aren Shahbas, Sharon Shearer, W. N. Sheldahl. David Shepherd, James Shepn. Michel Sherzer. MIHiII Sibucao. mu Simoum, Robert Sisk, Margaret Sitch, Robert Smalling, Anne Smith, Edward Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Herman Smith, John D. Smith. Priscilla Smith, Richard L. Smith, Wayne Snavely, J ohn Snow, Richard Snowdon. Linda Sorrentino, N iel Sewards. Joan Spear, E. Wayne Speight, Henry Speights. V. Spencer, Linda Spoto, Sam Sprltt, William Springer, Norma Springer, Sharon Stanton, Pat Stazich. Jeffrey Steele, Dean 251 Stefnuk, Albert Stefunk, Dana Steinmetz, Charles Slelblsk , Marsha Stellar, ally Stepnnik, Lois Stephenson, Trudi Sternstein. Gerald Stetson. Robert Stevens, Barry Stevens, Diana Stevens, Gene Stevens, Richard Stewu't. Michlel Stewart, Norman Stewart. William Stilley, Susan Stone. George Stone. Glynn Strum. Cathy A Growth and change have always been synonymous with USF. Stroup. Jacqueline Sturm, Carol Sumby, Gary Sumner, Patricia Sutton, Harold Sutton, Karen Sutton. Sharon Swanson. Eleanor Sweet, Sharon Swiger, Thomas Tamargo, Sandra Tank. Cailey Taylor, Deborah Tuylor, Leslie chklenburg. Billie Tegenkamp, Gary Tenant. Robert Terranova. Marie Terry, J ames W. Tesh, Kurt Theriault, Ronald Thomas, Carmen Thomas, Karen Thomas, Sandra Thomson, Robert Thorp. Jerry A. Thareul, Donald D. Tiller. Barbara Tippe. Don Titley. Nib Tonkin, Charles Toopes. James Tournade. Bonnie Trainer. Thomas Trlinor, Shirley Trautweiler, Lee Trelles. Raul Trilby, Anne Tuggle. Dawn Turai, Barbara 253 Turner, Michael Turner Steve Tymun'hnothy Ullmn, Guy Vu-I, Jerry Vaglica. Silo Ann tides. Ehim Vlldeo. Fannie anentino. John VnCIief, William VanVllck. Helm VmWinkle, Ronald Venn, Lug Vorderborg, Chm Vyhnanek, L Was. Bur! Wnldmnn. Jeffrey Wulkor, James Walker, Walter Wall, Roll Wllll Wade Waller, lurks WaltanJndl WanamLon 254 Withworth, Co Jay With worth, ayle Wood, John Wood, William V. Woodruff, William Woosle , John Word. illiam Worthington, Claudia Wortmau, Linda. Wright, Barbara. Yates, Putrieia anen, Fran Ziman, Tjitske Zysco. Jan Ward. Mary Nell Waterwm, Nancy Weatherford, D. Weaver, Paulettz Webb, Fred Wedge, Joan Weesner. JoAnn Wehling. Roger Welsh, Barbara Whigham, Joyce White. Gary L. White, Kent Whitenln. William Whitson, Rosa Williams, Cherie Williams, George Williams, Mary Wilson, James Winklea. Frank Withers, Roger 255 Senior pictures on these pages were received too late to be included in the regular alphabetical order. 256 Abel. Richard Allotta, Peter Barrett, Timothy Bass, Robert Bender, Bonnie Bercov, Stephen Berryhill, Lee Anne Black, Sandra Borlness, David Cepero, Paul Coffeen, W. G. Cumbie. Fred Cusmano. Josorh Donnuu, Mube Fennnte, Susan Fours the. Allen Fr nan, Allul Fuller, Ann Gnatta, Edith Guide. I. W. Griffith, Steve Hamilton. Frank Hoffer, Michael J ohnson, Rubye J ones, Tom Kaiser. Catherine Kelley, Karen Kennedy, John Killgore, Francis Kirsch. Rick Koestaer. Carol Litton, Vivian Locklieu. Anita Minudi, Michael Mishkin, Stuart Moore. Marilyn Mooreheld. Bruce Moreno, Dennis Palmer. Ruth Perez, Irene Petaraon, Robert Pettigrew, David Plasky, Jack Pribyl, .lolm Richards. Nancy Rittenlnu Fred Ryan. Kathleen Sanger. Gale Schner, Linda Sears. J n-es Shiver. Sandra Shonbrlll, Haney Stuart. Normnn Sudbury, Glenn Tanner. Bill Torrence, AI Turner. Michnel Wlddill ton, James Wnrfiel , Ronald Wiley, William Wilson. Kintel Yuma. George 257 A ABABE. WAYNE E-New Port Richey. Flt; M.E.: Eketrical Ensinecri ' . Elli; Soc.; Eng. Col. Alum; rate Ch , Sec.-Treas. ABBOTT. MARK C.-0rIIado, Fm 3.19.; gm Studios; 8.6., Park; Sigma n. Tron. ABIk-BICHARD R..-Coral Gables. Flm; B. ; Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau, Rush Chum; I.F.C. ACKBR. SUSAN J.-St. Pelenburg, m; n .- log; ulna Bio. Club, $33.5, sm. .A., Donn on. ACKEBIIAN. 101m JPCIQWIur, nu BA: Indutrial Management; Pi Si Epslion. gm: AOOSTA, JOHN-Tampa 171-.- BA; Music wan: Ripieno C'lub. kappa Delta ADELSTEIN, wnmi AFMiamL Fla; 8A.; Elementary Education; S.EEA. ADELSTEIN, STEVEN-St. Louis, Mo; 3A.; Accmmt - Dorm Gem; R48, 81'. Acct. Club, Sec.- AGDAIIAG, PETER L. - Miami, Fla; B.A.; Finance. AIDMAN, BARTON T.n-Miami 1m; 1m.- Accounting; 1.1m, Tan 1!! ilon Phi, v.p.. Dorm Gem, Sr. Acct. C uh. ALBERS. RONALD Lp-Braimrd, Mina; B.A.; Engihh; Belts Tau Delta. RA. ALEXANDER. ROY E-Middlesboro, Km 8A.; Political Science. ALLEN. BRIAN H.-Temple Tome- B.A.; Industrial Management; Onto: 15mm. nity, Pres Sec., Social Chum. Sigma Nu, Pres., I.F.C., Greek Chorus Chmm, Tennis Club, RA. ALLEN. ROBERT Pr-Malone, N. Y.: Poli- tical Science. ALLOTI'A, PETER J.-Hollywood, FIL; 3.3.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Warden, Kane Club. BA. ALT RICHARD-Orlando, F1..- unmg; Phi Dell: Theta vi. Chum. edseTrainer, 11.63.15. WWW. .23: Ha ;- Pita 8:: o - 'o ' . . ' rts Conn, Sgcy Club, VF? , 3A.; Rush ALgJAR lighPENNIS-Egznpa 1320s.: . J 1' ; I I n: Mariam A3315. ANDRES. KIRK W.-Kiuimmee, 111.; 8.41: Biolozy-Edmtlon; 'hu Ks pa E Tranmr, Mar. 3' . C? b, ngmzhom m u ANDERSON. KAMIE L. - Jacksonville, Fig: 3A.; Elunenhry Education; Dorm Gum, Karate Club. ANDERSON MALCOLM W.-Dldo Cit. , Flu Bil: lS'chial Education: U. . mi Comm. .0. Dance Com. Chum, 8.0. .C., hem. ANDERSON. SHEILA Ja-Mauenl. N. Y.: B.A.; Special Education; S.C.E.C. ABGINTAR. SUSAN D.-St. Petersburg, Fla' B.A.; Social Scioneo Education; Alpin Esgdlon Pm. W.H.A.T., s.r.n..x., Senior tire. 258 Senior Directory ARMSTRONG, LYNDA Aa-Tampn. Fla; 8A.; Accounting; SR. Acct. Chh. Delta Gamma. ASHER. JAMES D.--Ta.m , Flam B.A.: erkeh'nx; Pl Sign: psilon; Econ. Club; Marketing uh; Veterans Club; Skindiving Club; Sdling Club. ASHFORD, MARION F.-Orhndo Hm: B.A.; Elem. EIL; Anthropology Club. ATCEISON, RICHARD L-Gremboro, N. 0.; 34.; Marketing; Mar. Assoc. AVERILL, WILLIAM W. JRFTImpu, .- .' Hathematics-Psychology; Cimie x, 6m. Coalition. B BAGBY. MICHAEL L.-Miami, 1m; 3A.; Science Education; Pi Knppa Alpha. BAHMILLER, RUTH E.-St. Petersburg, Fla; 3A.: Elementary Education. BAILLARGEON. JERRY D.-West Palm sch. la: BA: Political Science; Tau Kappn Epaflon. Veteran Club. BAKER. BRENDA S.-Tam 3 Flu; 3.4L- Elementnry Eduution; A pin Delta PI: BAKER, LYNN G-Brandon, FM; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi. BARBER CYNTHIA D. - Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Elementary Education; Cam. Cruz. for Christ, Athanem, Kappa. Delu PI. BARBER, JUNE E-Pompcno, Fla; 3A.; Math Education. BARNES WILLIAMS DF-North Miami, Fla.; 15A; Marketing; Econ. Club, 1hr. Anna, Pi Siam: Epsilon, Vet. Club. BARNE'I'I', SCOTT F.-Miami 1713.; B.A.; Political Science-Speech; S.G. Pram, Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., S.E.G. Chain. Athl. Coun., St. Comm, Stud. Bod Pres Sec Dorm Gem, Omicron Beta appa, Spring Spec. Chmn. BARNETT VIRGINIA IL-Wichita Kan: 3.1L; Elementary Education; S.EEA. BARRENTINE. JOAN S. - Zephyrhills, Flt: ILA; Sock! Scienoe-Eduention. .BABBETT. R. V.-Pensaeola'. Fla; 3A.; English; Pi Kappa Alpha, See., Dorm ov. BARRETT, TIMOTHY G-Elkh Inch; 3A.; Special Education; Tennis earn. BARRS. SUSAN D.-Gu rt, Fla; 3A.; Social Science: Hm. C ub. BASS, ROBERT SPKissimmee, Flt: B.A.; Education. BATEY, JEAN B. - St.- Pelenburg, F15: 3A.; Elementary Education. BATURA. THOMAS J.-Detrol Mich; B.A.' Industrial Management; nu Kap- u Epsilon. Pleas: Train. s.c.c. BAUER, DAVID B.--Coral Gables, F134 B.A.: Mathematics; Dorm. Gov, Tennis , Sigm- Nu. BACKER, LORRAINE L-Ft. huderdale. Fla: B.A.- Funch-Educatlon: Young Rep..Frem Club. BEDELL, JEFFREY R.-Tampa. Fla; B.A.; Psychology: Psi Chi. Treas. BEEMAN, JOHN A.-St.. Petersburg. Fla; 134.; Vocal Music Education; Fine Arts Chou, Univ. Com. Chon, Madrigal; BELL. SUSAN40MI Gables, Flam; B.A.; Physical Education; Tennis. BELLER, THERESA E. - Jacksonville, 513'; 3A.; Elementary Education; Tn x. BENDER. BONNIE B.-Templo Terrace, Elm; EA. Math Education. BENNETT, GAIL S.-Avon Park, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Education. BENVENUTI, HENRY-Miami, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Education; Delt- Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Xi. C.S.O.. Prom, V.P.. Tran. BERCOV. STEVE-Miami, Fla; 3A.; mung; Lambda Chi Alpha. Social BERGMAN, ANNE Me-No. Miami Beach. Fla; 3.11.; eeial Education- S.F.E.A., Hillel Club. , S.C.E.C., ac. RA. BEBBYHILL. LEEANNE - Belle Glade. 133.; 3A.; Elementary Educgtion; Tri BESENBACH. CARL F.-Tampl, m; 3A.; Mochanical Engineering. BIGGINS. FRANKLIN N.-Dnyhom Beach, Fla: 3A.; Political Science; 8.0.. Alpha Phi Omega, Pold. Union, Stud. Af. Com. BINDER, DON-Odessa, 1713.; B.A.; Mathe- matics; Ripieno Club. BINEAU. FRANCOISE PFTampa, Fla; B.A.; French; French Club. BINNINGER, JOYCE W.-TamEa Fla; M.A.; Special Education; 5.0. .6. BISHOP, SUSAN Ke-St. Pemburc. mu: Bf; Elementary Education; Kappa e ta. BLACK. BRION H. - New York City. N'. Y: B.A.; Theatre Arts: Bay Players. BLACK. SANDRA E-th. City, Flt; B.A.; Elementary Eduwtion. BLACKBURN, NANCY W..- Bndonton. Fla; B.A.; Psychology: Psi Chi. BLACKWELL, TONI lu-St. Petersbqrg. Flam; ES; Latin American Studies; Basketwetwers. BLAIR, Y-ELIE GF-Orlando. Flt; 3A.; W Edmation; Dorm 6011., N BLAKE. ROBERT B.-Tunpa, Flm; 8A.; Zodogy. BLANNER. MICHAEL L-Orlando, Fla; 3A.; Business-lndustrhl Mawent; Dorm Got, U.C. Com, S.G.. Knppa Alpha, Prim, Rush Chmn. BLEICH DAN M. - Niles. Ill.; 3A.; Sreech: Reader heat. Guild. Pram, Bay P wen. BLE'I'ZER, KEITH V.-St. Petembu , 1711,; 34.; Social Science; Alpha 1 Omega. Prom. SM.I Orientation Leader. BLIND, MARY ANN-Jncksonville, Fla; EA.- English-Journalilm: US. Com. c.s.6.. Oracle. W.H.A.T.. m. BLOOM. STEPHEN Au-St. Petersbur , Flm; 8A.; Zoology' Mar. Bio. 011: , Pu... Karate. v.12. don Key, be. Arts Advis. 3d. BLUMENFELD, LUCINDA P.-F't. Laud- erdale, Fla: 3A.: Englilh-Political Scienoe- 5.6., Sec.. Oracle, Senator, Who's Who in Am. 001.. Kappa, Delta, A.T.O. Little Sister, 0.8.0. WERNER, BRUCE J. -Blrrinrton, Ill. 3.4.- SpoodI,Cimlo K...,UC 'Com ' Wmijmm. Kappa Sims. Trent. noun. GRISELDA n.-sc. Petersburg, 1'19 : 3A.; Elementary Edmtion. BOLINSKI. PATRICIA .A.-Orlando Elm; Mathemntiu- Education; Ni Mu Epsiion. Gold Key. BOND. LINDA C.- Ft. Lauderdale. Hm: 8A.; Music Education; 3A., Camp. CHIS. tor Christ. Open. BORTNBSS. DAVID L.- Orlando Fla - 34.; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOUMAN BARBARIA F. -- Glamour, Fla. $4.3M Deltn Gamma, Pnniiellenic,80c bom Gov. BOURQUIRE. THOMAS - Miami, Fla; B.A.: Psychology; Sim: Alpha Epsilon. BOWCOCK DIANNE C.-8t. Peteubnrc, 3.5.; Elementary Education. BOWBRS. PATRICIA K.-Sebrin, Fla: ., B..,A - English Eduation Key, Athomum, Delta. Delta whim. Who: DOWLER. B.A.; Economics; Alp Econ. C DAVID WPJackuomrille ha Tau diners, BOYN'I'ON DAVID B. -Pinella.s Park, 53;; 15+; Special Education; Dorm BRANCH, JANE W.-0rlando, Flm; Elemenury Education; Dorm Gov. BRANCIFORTF. LORRAINE L-Clear- water, Flt; 3A.; English-Educntion. BRANDENBERGER. MICHAEL R. -- Tampa, m; B.A.; Fine Am. BBEIT, JACK-Tampt, m; B.A.; Art; S.P.G., Karate Club, Tau Chi Chun. BRILL, SHIRLEY J. - Satellite Beach. Fla; EA; Elemenhry Education; Delta Gmm, 11.0. Com. BRITT. DONNA IL-Talnple Terran, F134 3.3.; Elementary Education; S.F.E.A.: B.A.: BRITT. JAMES A.-Tunpu, Fla 3.5.; Finance; B. S. 0., Golf Team BROCK. CHERYL DL-Orlnndo, Flt; B.A.; Elementary Educntion; Delta Zeb. U.C. Committee. Donn Gov. BRONSTEIN, JOEL J.-Cleam0er, 1111.; B.A.; Pro-Luw: Sigma Nu, I...,FC Judi- ciu'y. BROWN, JEANNE RPGninuville. nl' ., B.A.: English-Educaticn; Band, Athe- mam. BROWN, MICHAEL T. - Muuryktmm. Flt; 3A.; Physical Education; Dorm Got, Bur Benders. BROWN, STEPHEN-Daytona Beach, Flt; 3A.; Personnel Mmzement. BRUSA, THOMAS Ma-Homestnd, Flt; 3A.: Physical Education. BUCK, HELEN s.-sz. 'Petershurg: 3A., Elemenury Education. BUNTING, VEDA 10-13mm. Fla; 3A.; Speech-Broadmting; Delta Zeb, Sochl Chum, WUSFJI'V, W.H.A.T. BUPPEBT. MARGARET E-Jnckuonville, Flm; 34.: Zoology; Windjammen, Mar. Bio. Club. BURRIS, BRUCE .A.-St. Petenburg, Flu 3A.; Speech-English; Resident Assist. BUTLER, MARK lL-Cocon Bench, Flag B.A.; Histo ; World A1. Club. llty. Club. Dorm av..Stud. Vm BRYAN, BILLIE Dplnkehnd, Flt; 34., ' Finance; Sigma Nu. Trent, Econ. Club. C CALDERAZZO JOHN W.-Valley Strum, N.Y.; B.A.; English: Oracle. CAMP, MYRNA LI De Land, Pin; B.A.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. CAMPBELL BEVERLY K. - Sarasota, Fh.; B.A. English Education; Delta Tau Delta Little Shun. CAMPBELL JAMES RPSaruota. Flu. ., B.A.; Policinl Science: Delta Tnu Delta. CAMPBELL. JOHN R. anlmm 1m; B.A.; Social Science; c..so., s: rim. CAMPBELL, RICHARD w.-3m1enmn, Flu M. A.; Guidmce; Kappa Delta Pi. mm. J. MICHAEL-Tmpa, 1n..- 3A.; Galaxy; Geo. Club, Mu. Bio. dub. CARDE SHEILA E-St. Petersburg. F134.A.; English; Gold Key. CARDOZA JUDITH L-Waterbnry, Conn; Eiementury Eduatl tlon. CAREY, JOHN G.- Bowling Green, Flm; B.A.; Accounti ;Sr. Acct. Club. Presi- dent, Student A visor: Bond. CARRERA. DANIEL J.-Tunpa, Fig; B.A.; Sociul Science Education. cumnmo. ROBERT D.-St. Petersburg. 3:; 3A.; Political Science; Politics CARTER. DAVID S.- Tampo, Flm; B..;A Psychology. CARTER. KENNETH J.-'l'smpa, Flt; 3A.; Chemistry; Gold Key. CABUSO. CAROL Aw-Tunpa, FLL; B.A.; Sociology. CASCIO, JOHN-Tnmpl, Fla; B..;S Math Education. CASE CLAUDIA 6.9qu Beach, Flt; B..A; Art Edmtion Council for El:- eerptioml Children. Democrats. Spam Cu- Club . CASTIGLIONI, KATELYN C.-Bradenton. Flm; B.A.; Education; W.H.A.T., Bay Players. CATHBY, ENID L-Tampa, Fla; Elementary Educatio n. CAVE. THOMAS JFTmpII, Fm 3.8.1. 12.: Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHAHBLISS. JEAN B. - amen, 1313.; B..;A Elementary Education; 1d Key. CHANEY, CHER! Y.- Enu Gdlie, Flt; B..;A Elementary Edmtion:DomGov.. S..G. Delta Gamma Sorority. Best fledge, Co-Chgirman Spring S-pocucu ar. CEEATHAM, JERRY Wc-Otlando, Elm: B.A., Political Scienee; Lambda Chi Al- ain, Kappa. Iota Omega. S.E.G., Dorm ov. CHENNAULT, ALBERT F.- Sarasota, Fmance; Economics Club, Vete'rmBn Adkib. Young Republican: Club. Pi Sigma Epsilon. CHOLEWA, COLETTB - Orlando, F11; B.A.; English Education CHOIWAT. JOSEPH D.-Mmryktown Hm; 8A., Economies. toms 3A.; CLARK, DAVID PPTam a, Flt; B.A., ilarketincz Economics glut. Marketing ssoc. CLARKE. JAMES PPTampn, m; B.A., Social Science. CLEMENTI, LOREI'I'A FFTumpa, m; B.A.. Education. CLENDENON, THOMAS ll-Largo, F134 B.A. Political Science; S.E.G. COATES, JOHN T. -Mimi. Fina B.A.: Psychology-Sociology; Sigma Nu Fr:- temity, Oracle, Sports Car Club, Motor- c cle Cglub. World Affairs Council. Soci- 00:90 COCllllANl,u EVELYN Pa-L-kehnd, F134 B.A.: Business Education. COFFEEN, W. G.-Hialenh, FIL: B..,S Technological IE hearing: Photo Club. Tau Kappa Epsi II. President Pledge Class. COFFILL. EVERETT L-Tm a, B.A., Accounting; 0.8.0., Co- . COKALIA. RICHARD A. -- Plant City. Flt; 3.1L: Accounting; Sigma Nu. COHEN, PHILIP A.- Miami, m; 8A.; American Studies; Phi Sigma Xi. Zeta Tau, V. Pres. COLE, SHARON J.-Tu3:m Sprin 5, Flu 3A.: ElementaryE alien: U.C. Com.W, .TH.A. . COLEMAN, RICHARD m-hmpa, Flt; A.; Sociology; Soc. Club. COLLINS. LINDA LPSI. Petersbutg, FIL; B. A.: Elementary Education. COLLINS, RONALD L-Tam mm: 8.8.; Engineering; Tau Beta hi,Fh Eng. Soe., E. C. S. Fia.; COLLINS, THOMAS S.- Tampa pa, Fla; B.A.: Industrial llnlgment; Sports Ctr ub. CONGER, SHARON A. -New Smyrna Beach . Flt: B.A.; h-Thentre; Dance 1'heat.,Roadera t. CONNER, LEWIS G.-New Smyrna Beach, Fin; B.A.; Engineering; Fla. Eng. Soc, 3.0.8.. 0.0. Com. CONRAD CYNTHIA ..A. hench'li'mnc Panhellenic. $ou. Club. L. - Luis, Hm, ' Punch Club, Doha Zen, Who's Who , Ripieno COOPER, MONTE VPTampn, m.; B.A.; Industrial Management. COOPERi3 PATRICIA A.-St. Potmbnrz, 3.; Elementary Eduatlon. COOPER, SHIRLEY-Kialoaii, Fla; B.A., ' Phynlcnl Education: Tennis Team, Gold Key. Kappa Del b H. COPE LOUISE A.-8t. Petorsb , m; 13.8.; Chuniltry; Pn-Imd 011: Gold Key. B.A.; CORBI'I'T, WELDON-Jrnmp Flm; America: Studies Soccer MC Cratos. Baseball Team. $igm Nu, Orientation Leader. CORNILLAUD :B.S.; GoIdK K.ey CORNWALL, CHARLES La-Winher Park, Flt; B..-A Geo :Don'n Got, Bowl- in: Club, 31le CORNWALL. JEANNE SFOrhndo. m; 3A.; ElementII-y Education; Chi Omega, 8.2.6., Athcncum, V. Pres. COREY, WILLIAM WPQuiI-Icy, Flm; 3.8.; Psychology; Sigmn Alpha Epsilon. ELAINE E-Clenmter. Education; Kappa Delta Pi. .,, 259 CO'ITERMAN, ROBERT A.-Bndonfon, Fla: 8A.; Finance; Sigma Nu. Trem, V. Pres S.G., Dorm Gmwu Resident Assistant. COTTRELL, RICHARD U.-Dunedin, Flam; .A.: Zoology. COX, WILLIAM E-Eau Gallic, Fla: 3A.: Personnel Management; Econ. C ub. CRANE, CYRIL v. - Clumter, Elm; 3A.; Accounting; Sr. Acct. Club. CRAVEN, DANNY W.-Orlando, F134 B.A.; Accounting; Vet. Club, Acct. Club. Gold Key. CROOK. DOUGLAS, H.-St. Pemfmrg, Fla; B.A.; Industrial Management; Vet. Club. Econ. Club. CROWELL, GEORGE E-Wauchula, Fla; 3 8.: Electrical Engineering 3, adi o Clubll Fla. Eng. Soc CROWLEY, JOHN W.-San Antonio. Tex; B.A.; Political Science; Dorm Gov., S.G.. World AI. Coun. CUMBIE, FRED H-Orlando. Flt; B..A, ' Social Science; Kappa Iota Omega Kar- nte Club Dorm Gov. ., l. m 1.me. Chi Alpha, P?I'es.S CUMDgNGS VICTOR G-Ponghkeepaie, B..A; Geograph y. 3 F184 mid. CUSMANO JOSEPH P. - Tun ;Psychology; Sigma Nu, Committee. Dorm Gov Knnte Club. CUSMANO, MARY ANN- Tam . Fla; B.A.; Elementary Education; De ta Zeta. D DALLMANN, MICHAEL R.- Clearwatet. Flt; B..;S Accounting. DAMBLY. THOMAS W. -Tam Tma B..;A Physical Education: Go Key. DAUGHERTY, SUZANNE M.- Lehigh Acres, Fla; B.A.; Enzlish-Philosophy; Gold Key. DAVIDS, TIMOTHY J. - Tampa. Fla.; 3.8.; Engineering; Water Ski, S.G., ECA., F.E.S.. Sigma Nu. DAVIES. GEORGE T.-St Louis, Mo.; B..A.; Lib. Arts. DAVIS. DARDEN A. - Lakelund, Fla; B.A.; Industrial Management. DAVIS, ELIZABETH F.-Patuxent River, Md.; B.A.; Education; S.F.E.A., 0.3.0.. RA. DAVIS, GLENDINE - Tarpon Springs. Fla.: B.A.: Sociology; Beta Gamma Chill Donn Gov. DAWSON, RICHARD C.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Economics; Young Rep. Club; Econ. Club. DEAN, WILLIAM W.-Ta.mpa, Fla; Chemistry-English; E.C.A. DECKER, SHARON G. -Tnmpa, B.A.; Sociology. DELARA, YVONNE IL-Hialeah. Fla; B.A.; Economics; Delta Zeta, Panhel- lenic. Dorm. Gov. DELGADO, DBNNIS-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Zoology; Nat. Sc. Found. DEMMI, ARLENE J.-Tamp;, 1713.; 34.; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. DENNISON DANIEL 8.- Atlanta, Ga.; B..A; Zoology; Mar. Bio. Club; Premed. Society. B.S.; Fla. ; 260 DEPUHL, MICHAEL-Duisbnrz, W. Gar- B.A.; Literamre-History: Wld. At. uncil. DERVAES, JOHN K-Iam. Flu B.A.; Mathematics. DESROSIER, JOSEPH K.-Bradenton, F'l.;a B.A.;, Education. DEUTSCHMANN ELINOR F.- GulfpoI-t m; B..;A English Education. DIAZ. LINDA L.-Tam 8, Flag B..;A Ele- mentar Education: Hem. Lead.;Alpha gielltf i, Tau Kappa Epsilon Calendar r DICKEY, FRANKLIN E-Dover. Flt; B.A.; Elementary Ed. DILNER, SUSAN L-Conl Gables, Fla; B.A.; Education. DINER, MANUEL-Miami Beach, Fla: ., B. A.; Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi, I. F. d, Pres. dK'ey, Attrny. Gen: S. G., Omicron Beta;i Kappa, 'W'ho I Who , Resident Assistant. DINGL DENNIS G.-St. Petersburg, silonl 8.; Engineering; Tau Kappa Ep- DIREC'IDR. ALAN L-Jacksonville, F134 B.A.; Mathematics; 11.0. Committee, Hillel Club, Donn Gov. DOBOSZ. STEPHEN D.- -l'.ockgort.;3r 11L; B..;A Accounting; Veterans Sr. Acct. Club. DOBSONB THOMAS W. JR.- Guinesville, Economics Phi. Delta Theta, PlanNWilo'WS W,ho Gmek SingJ . F.C., S.G., Econ. Club. DODDS, MERRY M anmpa, Fla.- B.A.; Social Science; B..,G Canterbury Glub. DODSON, LINDA P.-Ta.mpa, Fla; B..-A Math. Education; Delta Gmmn Pres Treaa Atbenenm. Sec... Gold sing: Mu Epsilon, 'iWhos Who , DOERR. CHARLES J.-Bonita Springs, Fl.;a B..;A Electrical Engineering. DOGGETT. STEPHEN Q- Tampa. Fla.; B'AB: Physics; Photo CL, Pres.. Vet. DOMBEY, DIANE L FSt. Petemburz Fins , 3.11:; PiElementary Education; kappa e DONAGHY. JOSEPH J. JK-Tampa, Fla , B.;.A Mathematics DONNERBERG, ELLEN C.-St. Peters- burg, Flag B.A.; Elementary Education. DOOLEY, BARBARA EI-EBIJ Game, Flt: B.A.; Psychology; S.G. DORMAN, MABEL H.-St. Peeersburc. F134 B.A.; Elementary Education. DOUGLAS, MARILYN J.- Land O'Lakeo, Elgh 3A.; Elementary Education; DOUGLAS, SALLY R.-Winter Park. F19 ; B.;.A Art Education; Basketweavers. BOWLING, JACK D.-Sarasota, Fla; B.A.; Marketing. DOYLE. PERLIE HFTampa, Fla: B.A.; Zoology. DUARTE, NELSON PPTampa, Fla; Industrial Management. DUERR. ALBERT D.-Belleair Beach. Fla; ; Geology. DUKE. JOHNNIE M. - St. Petersburg, Fla ; B.A.; Elementary Education. DUKES, FREDA M.-Plant City, Fla; B.A.; Education. B.A.; DUNN, JANICE K.- -Tampa, Fla; BRA; Italian- French. DUNN, LOLA B.-- St. Petersburf Flt; B.A.; Elementary Education; Go J Key. DUNSON, JOHN R.- Miami, F154 B..;A Induatrial Management. DUPONT. REBA J.-Clearwater 3.1L; Elementary Education; Iii Dorm Gov. W.H...AT DURBIN, BRYCE E-tht City, MIL; B.A.: Education-Social Science. DURRETT. ANN L. -Clearwater, Fla; gg; Elementary Education; Col. Chem. Flt: Chi, DUTCHER, WALTON D. - Milwaukee, Wis.; B.A.; Personnel Management; Gold Key. DYKEMAN WILLIAM L-Mcloean. Va; 51de tI-on Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf. 'Tmm, I F. d E EASTON, MARIANNE - St. Petersburg, F134 8A.; Elem. Ed. EATON, PATRICIA Aa-Charlotto, N. 0.; B..A. - Elem. Ed. EDGERTON, NORMAN -- Tampa, Fla.: B..;A Pre-Med; Gold Key, Pne-Med Soc. EDWARDS. SUSAN DL-Silver Springs. Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. EELTINK, ALBERTUS GERARDUS - Aruba, Neth, Antilles; B.A.; Psychology. EGGIMANN. DONALD WAYNE-Tunpa, Fla; 3A.; Chemistry. ELIASBERG, EDWARD DAVIS-Tnmpu, Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Management ELLISON. MICHAEL HARRIS-Balti- more, Md.; B.A.; Pol. Science; Pol. Club. ENDSLEY. THIRANCE HAMILTON - Winter Pujk, FIL; B.A.; Music Educa- tion. ENGLER. GEORGE WILLIAM. JR. - Miami, Fla; B.A.; Accounting; I.F.C. EVELEIGH, GEORGE W. - Ft. Myers, Fla; B.A.; Accounting; Sr. Acct. Club. EZQUERRA. lSABEL-Tampa, Flt; B.A.: French. F FAIRBANKS, CLIFFORD ALAN-Tnmpa, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. FARMER, SHEILA F.-Ta.mpa, 1713.; B.A.; Chemistry; Pre-Med Soc. FARNELL, M. MASON-Chiefland, Fla; 8.8.; Physical Ed. FAVATA. CECILIA GALE-Tampa. Flmz B.A.; Elem. Ed.; 0.5.0., SNEA, Tri Chi. FERGUSON, SUSAN JANE- Gulfport, Flm; B.A.; Political Sci. FERNANDEZ, DANIEL --Tampa, Fla.; 8.8.; Engineering: Eng. Col. Aasoc..Fla. Eng. Soc. FERNANDEZ, PETER ERNEST-Tampa, Flam B.A.; Social Science. FERNANDEZ, SYLVIA JOYCE - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Motley Crew. FERRANTE. SUSAN M.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Business Ed. FINDLING. JANET-Athntiu, FIL: B.A.: Spooch-lhlzlish; Readers Thane Guild, Bty Players. FINGAR, CAROLYN-Tampa, Fla. ., B.A.; Business Education. FISHER. DAVID- St. bPeterIburg Flm; B.A.; Sociology; Si Epsilon dolony- Ch uphill; Rants Cu FISHER. MARTHA-DeLand, Fin; B.A.'; Physical Education; S.EE.A. FLANNERY. LARRY-D-de City, Flt; BA; History. FORE. WROBBBT-chgaonvilxl, $13.; 1:14.; Inna p 3311. 011- Sam; I. mFgERnc. MQc. NRSYTE, ALLAN-Winur Haven, Plan; 341.; Industrinl M31. FOUNTAIN, 'l'H-ESA - Lakshmi, Flt; B.A.: Elem. Ed. F'OISIRBll LYNlag-gllggw Flak: B A.; c $112 - , a Augean Apes Little Sister; R..;A R. C FOX GARRICK-Saruota. Flm: B.A.; Sec. Education-History; Young Reps. Pm. FRAM. PAMELA-Pompuno Beach, 1111.; B. A.; En lish-French Education; Cam. Oral. for 1:; Gold Key. FRANK. BARBARA-Dehnd, Fla; B.A.; Psychology; Karate Club. FRANK MORRIS-Orlandmmg B..'A In- dustI-ial Management; Tan Epsilon bhi; U. C. Fromm Council. FRANKLIN, PEGGY-Plant City. 1 !- 3;.A. Elementary Education. FRANKLIN, SUSAN-Lnkdand, F114 B.A.; Psychology; Windjammer: FREEMAN. JOHN-Tunpa Flt. ., B..-A , Business Administration; $.01. FRIEDMAN, ALLAN- No. Marni Bench PIA. ., B.A.; Pn-an; Tm Epsilon Phi- Sec.; 13.0.; Asst. A.tty 8.6.; Pol. Union-Soe; S. 3.6.; R.A. FRIER, EARLIS-Tampa,n menury Libnry Science; S. Ii'.E.A FROWER'I'. CYNTHIA - Panama City. F1:.;B.A.; French; French Club. FRY. MICHAEL-Tampa, m; B.A.; Pre- Med; Pn-Med Soc.: Fencing Club. NYE. JUDYuOi-hndo, Elm; B.A.; Sec. Education-Soc. Sci. FULLENKAMP. DAVID - Tampa, FIL; B.A.; Industrial Mamment; AI. 001111.; Vets. Club. FULLENKAMP, FONALD - Plant City, Fla.: 8A.; Industrial Marketing; Eng. Col. Assoc. FULLER, CHARLOTTE-Minmi, Flt : B.A.: Special Education M.R.; Stu. Conn. for Except. Child. FULLER, BLLISON-Chulucu, 1113.; B.A.: Psychic . Marine Bio. Club; Girl's ub; Gold Key; Psi Chi: A.l . B. A.: Ele. PUSS. PATRICIA- St. Potenburg, Flt; BA; Special Education; Chi 0mm; 33.6.: Coll. ofEd. Coun. G GALLINA, FRANK J.- St. Petorsbnrz, Flm; B.A.; Elem. 31L; Veunm Club. GARCIA. ADRIENNE M.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed. GARCIA. CLAUDIA B.- Tampa. Fina EA 3.111de ;chish Student Union, Tennis 133111.11:d Tennis Club. GARCIA, CYNTHlA-Tampa, Fm; B.A.; Elementary Education. GARCIA. ELVIRA TPTampa. Fla; MA; Ele meniary Education. GARCIA. MARIO- Miami, Fla; B..,A - Lliaaniiih - Journalism; Otule- 'tor, anagmg Editor, Assistant News Edi- tor: Algha Phi Omega Service Fmtem. F Press Club Rounding mem- beri; Gold Key; Florida Colegiate Association Founding Member; Who's Who. GARRISON, DEBBIE A.-New York City, ..;Y B.A.; Phycsical Ednntion; Tennis Team; thquet Club. GASTON RICHARD A.-Tamsg:,;En FM; 13.3.; Col. Amm.n .. Am. eoringoc-Fla of Metals. GEIGER. G.T .-Apogjkgh Fla.; B.A.; Man- agement; Rae uet Club, Pres. USF Water Ski Club, udo Club, S.A. Rep, Dorm Pres., Chairman. USF Bike Race, Pres. Athletic Club Council, Bus. Adm. Club, Psy. Club. TALOES Athletic Coach, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Am. Mgt Asmoe.l Am.M rig Assoc., Tampa Bay Mgt. Exe. Club, U P Speech Club. GIANNONE. ROBERT 1. -Cocoa Beach. Flt: B.;.A Dishibutive Education; Gov- Ezinor Beta Hall, Intramurals; Bowling lib . GIBBS, BRETTA L-Avon Park, Film 1353.; English Education: Delta Delta GIBSON, SUSAN J. -Lakeland, 17111., 3A.; Sock! Science Edmtion; Student Fla. Touche Am; History Club. Registration Ania. GILBERT, CAROLYN M. - Clqvelnnd. Ohio .13.;8. Elementary Education. GILLENWATmB .JACQUELINE L. -- Tulips. HA.;B .Engllah-Joumalism Educati on. GILLEY. RAE J.-Sf. Petersburg, Fig: BA; Elementary Education. GIONET, CLIFFORD L.-Orlando, 17111.; B.A.; Economics. GIUN'I'A. FRANK Nc-Tampn, F134 B.A.; Zoology. GIUNTA, VINCENT J.-Tnmp1i, B.A.; Accounting. GLAIZE, DAVID L-Orhndo, Fla: B.A.; Sociology; Phi Delta Theta. GLASSMAN, HOWARD N.-0rlando, 1713.; B.A.: Mathematics; Honorary Mathe- matics Fraternity. GLENN, BE'l'l'Y C.-Plnnt City, Fig.1 B.S.; Elementary Education. GOLDBERG, MARK E- Miami Beach, Flt; B.A.; Biology; Tau Epsilon Phi. GOLDEN, RALPH Jr-Bcllair, Flt; B.A.; English-Joumlinn; S.P.C. Veterans Club; Information Service Staff; Oracle Staff. GOLDSTB'IN, JACK M. - Miami, Fla: ., B.A. Psychic ; Zeta Beta Tau: mem- ber SRG. GONZALEZ. GERMAN ll.-Bogota, Col- umbiu, S.A.; 3.8.; Engineering. GOOGEL. PHYLLIS F. - North Miami Beach, Fla; 3.8.; Mathematics; ILA. Athenaaum, Who's Who Among Stu- dents, Hillel. m; GORMAN, CAROLYN K.-Jacksonville. Fla. ., B.A.; English Education; Tri Chi Founder, Pres. A V. P. Panhellenic Coun- cil Gold Key, Who's Who, R.A.K. Readers Theatre Guild, Upward Bound. GongONM s112M171?! J. H-Pgntggu Earls. 3.; . neeri ants; n - necrin Sociezlyg,I Fla. $113,501: Am Soc. ems acudent chaptern. GOSHOBN. ROBERT Tr-Igesburg, Fin; B.A.: Economics; Phi Dela Thou V.P. GRANDE, MARY L-St. Petersburg, Flt; B.A.; Elementary Educat tion. GREENE, BARBARA L.- Mum. Ohio; 345.; Elem. Education; Gold Key, Athe- naeum. GREENE. CAROL ANN-Ruskin, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Education. GREENE, ALAN L-Jacksonville, Flam; B...A ' Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau. GREEANE PAUL E-St. Petersburg, Fla. ., .;1scoi1 GREENLEE. KATHY GAY - Pinellas Park, Fla; Bi.A.; Elementary Ed; KapanoltsPh GREEK. MARY iKATHERINE-Win0er Park, Fla; B.A.; English; Bay Players. GREGORY. J. DOUGLAS-Hialenh, Flt; BA. Special Education; Sim. Al in 5912-11. Council for Exacptioml ll- GRIFFIN. ALTON L.- Key Wes F111. m, B.A :1 S ecial Ed.;Intramu1-al Resident sshtnnt, Student Come for Exceptional Children. GRIFFITH, STEVEN L-Winter Haven. Fig; B.A.; Political Science: Again. Tau Om ,SwimT cam, Cgptain, , 86, Re ent Affairs Committee. GRIFFITHS, TIMOTHY MARTIN-Ltn- mm. Penna; B.A.; Accounting: Wrestling Club. GROSS, JOAN TERRY- Miami, Fla.: B..;A Speech- English Ed.; Al l1. Epsi- lon Phi-Vice-Pres 151 Ru'sh innan; USF Forensics Assn; Pres. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters. GROSS, RAYMOND 0.-0rlando, 1713.: B.A.; Political Science; TI-i Delta Mas- cot Young Democrats. GBUBER. RICHARD E-Tampo. Flt: B.A.; Industrial Management; Marine Biology Club. GBUNSTEN, BRUCE G-Hinmpolis, Minn; 3.3.; Engineering. GUKER, JULIE K.-Clearwater, m: B.A.: Special Education; USF Band; Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren Officer. S.E.EA. a S.N.E.A.. Athenaum. H HADSOCK. KAREN L-Tampa. Flu B.A.; English Education; Della Gamma. HAEFELB, BARBARA J.-Minmi, Hm; B.A.; Sociology; Standards Board; Tr! Chi; V.P. Tau Tpsilon Phi Little Sisters; Ski Club, Sociology Club, Treas. WHAT, gimd Raining Chairman Tri Chi Pledge ass. HAINES, LINDA Mf-Tampa. Flo : B.A.; Social Science Education. KAINES. ROBERT a-Tampa. Fla; Psychology. B.A.; 261 HALE. FRED H.-St. Peters 3.1L; Accounting; Accounting C HALL, FRANCIS T.-St. Peunburg. F134 3A.: Elementary Education. HALL, GREGORY n-Tampt, F1..; 34.; Political Science. HALL. KATHRYN-leehnd, Fla; B.A.; Education. HALL. KENNETH R-Lu'zo, Flm; B.A.; Eduution. HALL. ROBERT T.-Vero Beach, Fla; 3A.; Business Club. KALPHEN, PAUL R., JB.-Tampu, Flm; HAMILTON. FRANK E. Flt; BA: Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1rd Public Relations. HANER, ROBERT ll.-Tampa, Flu; B.A.; Elementary Education; CSO. HANSON, JOYCE F.-Clenrwater, Flak; 3A.; Elementary Education. HANSON, MARILYN Ht. Petersburg. Fla; B.A.; Math Education; SNEA, P! Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. HAPPEL, GILSEN C.-Winter Park, Flt; B.A.; Geography; Sigma Alph: Epsilon, Golf Team. HARDY, GARY S.-Clearwnter, 3A.; Zoology. HARRIS, EILEEN M.-Tlmpn, Fla; 3A.; Psychology: Tri Chi, Panhellenic Conn. eil. U.C. Hospitality. HARRISON, WILLIAM D.-Tampo., Fla; 3A.; Sociology; Baha'i Club. USF Reli- gious Council-Public Relations Chmn. KART. JANE E.-Ft. Inuderdnk, Fm; 3.5.; Business Administration. HART, LOUIS E-Jukmnvillo, Flt; 3A.; History; See. Tau Knppa Epsilon, Tress. 080. University Chorus. HABTMANN, MARY ANN-Clenmter, Flm: B.A.: Enzliah-Speech. HASKEN. SHIRLEY 8.- Sarasota, Flm; B.A.: Divisional Science Mathematics: 382d Affairs Council-Sec., Italian . Fla; Ill - Tampa, Fla; M88. KIRK GPMhmi. Fla: B.A.; Ens- lislt: Lambda Chi Alph. EUGEEY. HOWARD Bf-Clearwater. Hm; B.A.; Personnel Mamaement; Circle K. MSFG. HAYES, BARRY G.-Tampa. m; 3A.; Economics: Economics Club. Veterans Club, Young Republicans, Pi Sigma Ep- lilon. HAYES, EVELYN-Hialeah. Fla: Physi- cal Education; P.E.M., Tennll Team. HAYES, RICHARD M.--Maitland, Flam: B.A.; Marketing. HEATH, LINDA Ju-Lnkeland, Fla; 3.1L: Sociology; Sociology Club. HEATH, RALPH T.-St. Petersburg, Flu; 3.8.; Pra-Med-Zoology. HEDGES. ROBERT L-Lakeland, Fla; B.A.; Marketing. HEIN, SUSAN L-Miami, P11; 841.; Business Education HELGESON, ROBERT G-Ca Coral; Flt; B.SJM.S.; Engineering; 7. Resi- dence Hall, S.A., USF Debate Team, Pi gin Epsilon. Tau Beta Phi, Fla. Eng. oc. 262 HENDERSON. CLAWN E-Miami, m; BSEE: Engineer ; Tan Beta Ph' Treu Fla. Eng. , I.E.E.E., 1, . Eng. College Assoc. HENDERSON, JOSEPH CPPhiludelphia, Penn; 3.1L; Accounting. EENION. ROBERT S. JIL-Tnmpn, m; .A.; Speech: Readers Thaw Guild. Florid- Poetry Festival staff, Fla. Speech Assoc. HENNINGER. THOMAS B.-Seminole, Flag B.A.; Industrinl Management. HERRICK CARROLL lL-Baltlmore, mm; 3.8.; E'ngineering: Tau Beta Pi Al ha gnu Omega, Eng. Col. Am, Fit. 2. oc. KERRINGTON, KATE KPSt. Petembutg Fla; 3A.: Elementary Education; Gold Key, Kappa Delta Pi. HESS, LARRY-Jncksonville. 5.: B.A.; Marketing. KIBBARD, GALE W. JR.-Tampa, m; B.A.; Psychology. HICKOX, LEE A.-Port Charlotte Flt; B.A.: Theatre Am; Tri cm, w.i.A.'r., Anthnuum Theatre, Dorm Whoh Who. HIEPE, RONALD FPSt. Petersburg, m; B.A.: Management. HIGA, MELVIN MFTunpa, Flu; B.A.; Music: Fine Arts Chorale, Opera Work- shop, Phi Mu Alpht. HIGHTOWER. CAROLYN 0.-Jackaon- ville, Fla; B.A.; Elemenhry Educution. HILBURN, PATRICIA G.-Ft.. Pierce, Fla.; B.A.; Music Education; Delta Zeta, Sigma Al In Iota, Fine Arts Chorale. Greek shown, Open Work- shop. HILL. JOHN T.-Tumpa, m; 351m; Fla. Eng. Soc, Eng. Cone. Assoc. Inn. of Electrical R: Electronic n2. HILL, PATTY L-Tlmpa, Flu B.A.; Chemist ; USP, Athenaeum, Honors Councilf$ndergraduh Research. KINGST. JAY P.-Indian Rocks Beach, Flm; 3.8.; Industrial Engineering. HINKEL, JAMES L-Tarpon Springs, Flu B.A.; Economies; Delta Tau Delt- Treas. HINSON. CARL P.-Plant City, Flt: 8.1L; Social Science. HINSON, DANIEL M.- Dunedin, Fln.; 3A.; Accounting; Senior Acct. Assoc. HIN'I'ON. SCHATZI-Tomplo Terrace. Flo : B.A.; Anthropology; Dela Gam- ma. Little Sister ATO. French Club. Journalism Club. Anthropology Club. Council of Frateml Sam. Panhellenic, Greek Editor. AEGEAN, Orientation Leader. HIRSCH, RICHARD B. - Miami Beach, Flu B.A.; Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. Chmn. Beta Dorm. HOENES, WILMA A.-Bradeuton, Flt: B.S.; Elementary Education. HOLCOMBE, DAVID A.-0rlando, Flm; B.A.; Marketing; Tuu Kappa Epsilon. HOWMB, EVE R.-Weat Palm Beach, Fla ; B.A.; Elementary Education; Delta Tau Delta Little Sister. HOLLAND, CHARLOTTE S.-0rlando, m; B.A.; Art Education. HOLLAND. VIVIAN LPClurwaier, F134 3.1L; Elementary Education. cer, HOLMES; FULTON S.-Ft. Lauderdale, F134 B.A.; Finance; USF Karate Club. USF Economies Club. HOLT, NANCY L.-Wauchula, Fla; 8.3.: Business Education; Soc. Chmn. Knppn Dorm. HONEYCUTT. KATHERINE - Tampa, Flt; Psychology; Gold Key, Antho- nuum, Pres. Whoa Who, Psi Chi, Hon- ors Convocntlon, Kappa Delta, Motley Crew. HOOD. WALTER SPOx-lando, Fla; 8A.; Industrial Management. HOOKS. JAMES IL-Little Rock, Ark: 3A.: Speech English: Phi Delta Theta. Council of Fraumal Soe.. Inter Fra- ternity Cohcil. Chum. Greek Sing, Chmn. Fall Prolics, Sec. Special Serv- ices, Who's Who, Readers Theatre, Guild Theatre, Omicron Beta Kappa. HOTARD, JANET A.-Belle Glade, Fla; BEL: English-Speech Education; Tri C . HOWARD, DEONNA L.-San Francisco, Calm; B.A.; Sociology; B.S.U., Delta Gamma. HOWELL. GLORIA J.-Wildwood, Flm: M.A.; Speech Pathology. HOUSTON, WILLIAM F.-C'lenrwater, Hm; 8A.; Industrial Management. HOWES, BYRON C.-Ta.mpl, Flm: B.A.; Sociology; S.A., Undergraduate Council- Soc. Dept. World Allah's Council, Civil War Round Table. HUDDLESTON. EDWARD P.-Boston. Mass; B.A.; Industrinl Management: Vetenns Organization, C.S.O. HUDSON, JAMES R.-Tunpn, Flt; 3.8.; Secondary Education. HUFFEB. MICHAEL Ge-St. Petersburg, Flt; B.A.; Chemistry Education. HUGHES, PATRICIA D.-Cleanater, m; 3.11.; Education. HUNTER. JACQUELINE W.-Port Char- lotte. Fla; B.A.: History; Alpha. Epsi- lon Phi, Women Here 8; There, Chmn. Standards Board Epsilon Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. HUNTER, STEPHEN L.-Tampn, Flu 3.1L: Chemistry. HUNTER, VERNON D.-Winter Park, ll'la.;' B.A.; Zoology; Marine Biology Club. Editor Marine Biology Club News- letter. HURD, ROBERT LP-St. Petersburg, Pm: MBA; Accounting; Sr. Acct. Organ; S.C.C.: Golf Club. HURLEY. KAREN 8A.; Sociology. HUTCEINSON. CRAIG B.-Cleameer, Fla; B.A. Geology: Geology Club. Vet- erans Club. Resident Assoc. A. - Orlando, Fla; IANNUZZO, JAMES M.-Tonawanda. N. Y.; B.A.; Marketing: Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Director. INGRASSIA, PAUL Kuwait's Island. Flm; B.A.; Politicnl Science: Gold Key. J JACOBS, MARGARET I'L- Clearwmr F B..;A Psychology; Gold Key; P31 Chi U. C. Prom Comm '.1 JANE. CAROL L.- shOrlando, Flt: B.A.; Psychology- English JARDIN ELIZABETH N.-Tampa,D m; B.;A. olitieal Science; Kappa Mela; U.C. Prognm Council; Lambda 1 Alpha Little Sister; Anthneum. JENKINS. CLARICE C.- St. Petersburg. 17111.; BA: Elementary EduTzntion. JENKINS, KATHLEEN M.- Tampukf'la. : Education on! the Pomtully Indi- uppcd,M..;A 8.0.13.0. JERREMS, WILLIAM S. - Bradenton Bench. Flt: B.A.; Zoology: Delta. Tau Delta; ILA. JESBEN, CAROLYN L- Orlando, Fla.- Eduation; Chi .; Elemmhry 3mm: Gold Key; SRG:U 0.0. Program JOELSON. RAY R.-Ven1ce, Fla: 3A.; Math; P111 11qu Theta. m..- h MU Epsilon,P1-os ;.;R.A Student Ad. Board; Gold Key: Intramural Dir. JOHANAN. PAUL G. -St. Petersburg, 11111.; B. A.; Psychology. JOHANSEN, ELAINE R.- -Temp1e Ter- awe, Fla; 3A.: Political Science; Gold ey JOHNSON, JAMES B.- Winter Haven. Fla; MS. ., Industrial Engineerin;F1a. min: Soc.;Enginee1-1ng llege JOHNSON JERRY Wa-Kiuimmee, Fla: urcs shark 1mm; 1mm Chi Alpha, JOHNSON? MARGARET T.-Tumpa,Fla B.A.; Elementary Education. JOHNSON, RUBY Np-Orlando,Fla.; B..;A B.A.; Psychology: Beta Gamma Chi. JOLINSKI.J JOHN E-Tampa Flu B.A.; Liberal Am: ball- rule; Bar- mien. JONES, DONALD LYNN- Tampu, Fla: 3A.; Economics; 5.0.0 JONES, KENNETH LPAlexmdrin. Vt; 3.11:; Geography; Gamma mu Upsi- JONSES'ia 'II'HOMAS W1-Ooooo. m; B.A., ' K31 Education; Ripienoo; 8.03.46 JOSEPH, JULIE R.-Lukeland, Flt; B..,A 1 Art Education. K KACHELIEN, ANN Hamatown, N.Y.; .;A. Eduation: Alpha Delta P1. KAISER, CATHERINE .A.-Clearwuer. B.A.; Sociology; Oath. Stu. 0r- 3.111:an KAhBA XILLIAII MJg-m Miami lsimh, s. ., peoch- 1-0 unglw 1mm Phi Epiilon, I.FC.; WUSF- Dorm Got, U.S.F.Bu1d. KAMINS, KAREN-Miami, Flt; English-Edmtion. KANIA. LEONARD P.-Tampa, Flt; 3.11.; Sociology; Delta Tau Delta, Sociul Chmn., Beat Brother, Aegean, Man. Ed., Sports 011.. Orientation Lent, Delta Zeta Man of the Yen, Karate Club. 3.1.: KASKEY ANTHONY S.- Ardsl B.A.; hut Donn Gov D taTau otin; Delta, Internal 11. Conn. Pres. KATES. WILLIAM M.--St. Petenburg, :B.A.; History; Dorm Gov. KATZ.IK.WILL1AM-Mhmi Flm; B.A.; miuuuon- m E 311011 111; Pledge MnJ .F m Donn v. KIRTH, LILA D.-Tau1 P114 3.11.; Ele- maintangdmtion; 31335- E. A., Assoc. for 0111 KEKELIS, GARY JOSEPH- Ft. Myers, F413 11A,. Physics; Pi M11 Epmlon, Sci- ence Club. KELLER. ALBERT PHILLIP- Miami, 1713.; B.A.; Management and Finance; Resident Assistant. Student Assistant, University Committee On Teaching, S.A KELLEY WAYNISE L. -Tunpa, F1114 B.A.; kusie Ed. KELLEY DONALD L -St. Petenburg. 4411.11 Elem.Edu. KELLY, ISABEL K.-Cloarwater, F134 .A. ., Phy. Edu. KEMERER, VERNE FFFrederick. 11111.: B..;A Chemistry KENNEDY JOHN J. -St. Petersburg, 3A.; Political Science; Gold Key. KESSLER, HAROLD-Miami, F134 B.A.; Industrial Management; Pi Ktppl Alpha. KBSSLB KATHLEEN M. -St. Peters- bur$ : Elemenury Education: 81'. .A.. C. S. 0.; Atheneum, Gold Key KIEFER. EDWARD J.-Seafo1-d, N. Y.; B.A., Interdisciplinary Sochl Sciences. KIERNAN, THOMAS F.-Hanover, Mass; 11.3.; Electrical Engineering; 11.. 111131. nearing Soc. KILLGORE, FRANCES APWinlzer Gar. dm, m; 3A.; Physical Education: Dom OHicer. KING. ARLINE Tu-Tampa, Flu MIA; Library Science. KING. CAROLE 0-81.. Petersburg, F114 11A. ; Elementary Education. KING. PENNY J.--Jnckxonv1'lle, B.A.; Pnychology-English; R.A. KlNGSIl-IY, HARRY G.-Minmi, m; B.A.; Bacteriology; U.C. Program Council; Pre-Med; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Sec. KIRSCH, FREDERIC G.-M1ami, Flt: Pre-Dental; Zeta Beta Tau. KIRSCH, WILLIAM J.-Orlnndo, Flu Math. B.A. KLEIN, KAREN MARGARET- Braden- 11.0.13. Flm; B.A.; Elementary Education; 1713.; KLEIN, LYNN D.--Clenrwnter. Flu ; B.A.; Special Education. KLINE, JAMES G.-Indialnntlc. B.A.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. KLING. MICHAEL S-Smmertield, Flu B..IA.; Chemistry; Co-op Student 001111. c1 . KNO'I'I'. JAMES lL-Venice. F1114 Political Science; Pol. Sci. Club. KOELSCH. JAMES P. --St. Putouburg, 51gb B.A.; Economics; Econ. Club, KOESTNER, CAROL A. -Orlando, Fla.; 3. A.; Mlth; RA. 1713.; BA; 3-115ng- 1-1-1- 1. 11-1121 Be a p p: 011,111 17 Club Vito. KOUTRAS, DOREEN B.-Nort11 Miami Beach F1114 B..A- Physical Educntion; gltlgnaeum; Tenms Team, Capt, REM. KRANZ GEORGE A. - Melbourne, Fla; B.A.; Education- Forensics Club, WA.C.;Fm11c11 611111: Karate Club. KRESS. WILLIAM W.-St. Petersburg. B 1311;111:195 Administration; Sigma Phi io KULAS, DIANE M.-Jackaonvllle, Flt; B.A.; Sociology; Delta Delta. Dent; Delta. Tau Delta Sweetheart, Little Sis- ter, Motley Crew. KUREK. DIANE DL-Maitland, Flu B.A., - Enghah-Jourmlism; C. S. 0.; Delta 241.11; Delta Tau Delta Little Sister; W. ILA. T. L LANGSTAFF, WILLIAM Fla; B.A.; Zoology. LANIEB, JAMES R-Minmi Flt; B..;A English; Delta Tau Dem. head min? LAPEN'I'I'I, P A T R I C I A D.-Ecuado1-: B.A.; Sociology W.A..C Tress. Civi- nettea, Trans. ociology 6111b; W. 1-1. A. T. LARDIERI, RICHARD- Tampa, 1m; B.A.; Social Science. LARSEN, KENT H.-Sansota, F114 B.A.; Physics; Physics Club. N. - Sarasota, LARUSSA, ANTHONY- Ttmpl, Flt: . .; Industrial Management; Gold Key; Pi Sigm- Epsilon. LAUBACH, ROBERT APSeminole, Flt; 3A.; Soci al Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball Team, 8. C. C. LAZARUS, LOUIS S. -Sarasota ta. Flu; B.A.; History-Political Science; Alpha HallSec; Fontana Hall Council. LAZZARA, SANDRA J.-Tlmpa, Flu; M.A.; Speech Pathology. LEE. KATHY-St. Petersburg, Flu; B.A.; Elementary Education. LEEth. RANDY-Fort Myers, F1a., B. A., ' nth LEFEVRE. HAROLD A.-'Smcuu. N. 1L: B.A.: Economics: Gold Key; Economics Club, Pres. LEGGI'I'I'. VALBI A.-St. Potersburg, Fla: 3A.: Spanisthnnch Education. LEHMAN, RICHARD L-Toledo. 01110; B.A.; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; G01! Team, Capt; Whon Who; Omega ' Delta Kappa; R.A.; 8.6.; WUSF. LEONARD, EDGAR W.-Philade1phia. Perm: B.A.; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Tram; I.F.C. LEPORTE. CLARICE G.-Ft. Lauderdale, F114 B.A.: Sociology; U..C Program Council;Tr1 Chi LEVIN, STEPHAN-Lakelnnd, Fla ; 3.1L; Psychology-History. LEVY, ALLEN F.-Hialeah, m; B.A.; Elementary Education. LEWIS, DAVID K-Orhndo, H34 B.A.; Geography; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEY, LINDA .A.-Sanford, Flu; 3.11.; So- ciology; 0.0. Program Council, Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club. 263 LICETENFELS, DAVID D.-Houston. Texas; 3.1L, Mans, meat; Phi Delta Theta, Trm, 11.0 gram Council. LIEB, JOSEPH P.-Tampa, EL; 3A.; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Fine Arts Chortle. LIEBHAN. WALTER B.-Miami, Psychology B.A.; Psi Chi. LILLIE, JAMES 3.-W1nter Park,F1II.; 38 - Electrical Engineering; Eng. Soc. LING, MARTIN F.-anana, Cuba; BA: .. Awonntin; 8r Accounting Club; Ital- lan Club: o-Op Student Council. LINK. JUDITH A.-Coooa Beach, Flm; EA. Physical Education; REM. LIST, LINDA K. --St. Petenhur Flt; BA; Elementary Edmtion;s. $51M LISTER, FBRBELL WPPlant Citth. B.A.; Music Education; Phi Mn .11me Fine Arts Chorale. LITI'LEWOOD, THEODORE P. - St. Petersburg, Fla. ' Political Science; Hm; Grou-Co uma- 1.3.3.6., R.A.;Lam Lambdu 6111mm. G. LITZINGER, LEONARD G.- mum, B.A.: Markedng; Phi Delta Theta: Mariam Ame. LOCKETI'. DORIS A.- Clearwater, Fla.; 3A.;E1ementary Education; N. EA. LOCKLIEAB, ANITA T.- Tem 10 Ter- nce, F114 B. A.; Elementary nation. LOCKLIEAR, BRUCE-Milmi, Fm; 34.; Music Education. LOPER. HOWELL n-Tun MathMysics; Pi Mu Key: Sims Phi Epsilon. LOUDEBMILK, JENNIE L-Orlando, 31:43.13: History; Anthmum: R.A. LOVEJOY. WARDEN. GENE-Winhr Park, FIL; B.A.; Industrial Manage- ment; Veterans Club. LOVI'l'l', ANN L-Indiolan F134 B..,A ' Chemtrysim Pre-Med; Go Key V.P. Hm. , B.A.; pailon; Go 'LUHN. JOHN H.-5uuoh. Fla; 3A; garantional Studies; One to One: LUND, mm: EFtheah, Fh- B.A.; Po- 11qu Science- Phi Delta. hon, Mu Inn, Pres: 3.3.0.; 3.6.; ohm. Load; Political SeimoCl LYLE. JACK MASON-Ijltlland, F134 3A.; Fine Arts. LYTTON, VIVIAN L-llinmi, m; 3A.; Sociology; Delta Zeta. M MACCARTNEY. PATRIC Ea-Bradcnton. Beach. Fla; B.A.; Zoology. MAngDONALD, gsARRIFN IIKI. - IMesn-itte Fin; ., aye o I a IA1pthp'on. 08'! m MACKIN, KATHLEEN A-le Gables. Flt; B.A :Elementary Education; Fon- tlm Hall Council; ILA. S.N .E.A MADDEN, JANE B. - St. Petersburg, F143; BA; Elementary Eduention. MADJDI, MOSTAFA N. -Abndan, Inn; B.A.; Geology; Geology Club; Intem- tional Club. MAIDA, GEORGE AL-Conl Gables. Flt; Socnl Science-Seeondnry Educa- gun; Delta. Tau Delta; R. A. 264 MANN. JANETTB IL-Timville B. A.; Elementary Education; 8. FnhmA Engineermg; Ens. Coll. Assoc; MANN. LESLIE L-Tnmpa, Flt; BSE; Student Council. MARCET. ENRIQUE IL- Tam .bFlm; 3.8.: Music Education: mute MARSKI. DANIEL J.- Ft. Mycexib 513.; B.A.; Political Science Studios College Council; 3 6.- 3mm Delh Then, Pres. MAROCK LAURA L-Tam . Fm; 3.A.; E ementury Education; M Key, Kappa Delta P1. MARMARO, GEORGE MICHAEL- Sara- sota, P11343314 Physics; Physics Club. MARK, SUSAN 1.381;. Petorsburc, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. MABRIO'IT, JOHN M.- BHA; Personal Hana Theta; Management I'I.b MARSHBURN, RICHARD D.-Tnm II, Fm; B.A.: Psychology; Sigma No, . MARTIN. ROBERT W.-Oult, Flt: 31.: Personal Management. MARTINEZ, ANA ROSA-Ft. Lludordlle. Flt: B.A.; Education; Gamma. I 3., Dunedin. F13. ' cut; Phi Delta Pres. MARTINSON, LINDA K.-W1nter Haven, F113: 3.A.; Latin-American Studies;T Chi; Karate. MAS. MARIE F.- Miami, Fla; B.A.; Spanish Education: Kappa Delta; Gam- ma; MATTHEW. WILLIAM B.- m: BA; Psycholozv; Sigma 6. MATHIIU, ZOE L.-Washingtom, D.C.; .A.; Math. MANSON, CATHY J.-Ft. Myers, F13; B.A.; Edncgtlon. MACALLISTER, LINDA M.-Tampn,ma.; B.A.; ElementaryF Eduadon; Assoc. for Childhood Eda .A. MCCLURE. SUSAN J.-Tampa,FIa.; B. A.; English-Journslism; Delta Zeta, Pre., PanhelL, U..C Conn, 500., Orient. Lead. MCCORKLE, ROBERT G.-Miami, m; B.A.; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MOCULLOUGH, JOHN II.- B..:A Accounting; Then Chi. Whihi Pres Bowl Clu. MCDONALD, WARREN Jr-Tampa, 3.1-; B..;A cPsychology ' Delta Tau D6113, 3m; C.,hmn Cor.$ec. MCEACHERN. REBECCA-Pnlm Harbor, 1713.; B.A.; Elementary Education; Gold Key; Kappa. Delta Pi, 3.8.U. MCFAIL, TERESA M.-8t. Petersburg, rm 3A.; Sociology; Soc. Club, 866.. Atheneum. MCFARLAND. JANET M. - Miami, m; 3A.; English-Eduation; Chi Omegn, S.G., Dorm Gov., 3.8.U. Campus Cms. for Christ. MCGOUGE. NANCY D.-Dade City, Flu B.A.; Office Adminmtn' tion. MCGRATH, PEGGY A-Temple Terrace, F113; B.A.; Sociology; U.C. Com.,0racle, Theatre. MCGRIFF, MARGIE H.AL-kelmd, PIA; 3A.; Elementary Education. MCLAUGHLIN, NANCY HFGhstonbury. 0033.; BA; Element ? Education; 0.8.0.. Dorm Gov. MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM IL-Llrzo, Flt; B..;A EnglishoSpeech Education. MCLEON, LINDA LFApopkaE'A' Fla; 3.A. ., Elementary Education; 8 F MCLEOD, CATHY Dphmpn, Fla; B.A.; Socinl Studies; U. C. Com. MCLEAD MAYNARD M. -Miumi, FLL; B.A.: English MCMAHON. JOHN-Orlnndo, Fla: B.A.: lIi:1::d;,IIsI;I-ial Management; Vet. Club. n.C MCNAMARA, MICHAEL J.-Balhmo,u. Md; B.A.; Industi'hl Knamwment; Dom Gown, Pram, HG. Windjmmars, R.A. MEADORS, ROBERT E-Munico, 136.; B.A.: Personnel Management. MEADOWS, KABYN 1- Winter Park, 1716.; B.A.: Engliah-Library Education; Dom Gov. MEEKS. BARBARA Fu-lndian Harbour F1a.; 3.21.; Elementary Educa- tion; kappa. Delta P1. MELLON, ELIZABETH G-Daytonl Fm: B..;A Marketing; U.C. gem, Mu. Assoc Delta, Zeta, SWRG, MENENDEZ, MIRTHA - Dallas. Texas; 3. A.; Special Education. MENENDEZ. ROSEMARILTsmpa, Fla; B A.; Elementary Educati on. MENGE. RICHARD F.- Ft. Pierce. Fla ; 3. ;Accounting. MERCER, G. TERRY- Cape ViIIeent, N. Y.; 3A.; PI-e-Luw; Oracle, Pol. Union. MESSIEB. CHARLES G.-Tampa, Flm: B.A.; Accounting: Co-Op Conn. MEYER, EILEEN F.-Tampa, Fla; 3.5.; Elementary Eduution. MEYER, ROBERT FI-Tnmpl m; B.A.; Industrial Hum ment: 'Yg. Demo Treat, Pres 8. .Vet. Club, 8.3.0.. P01. Coum, V. IPres.,'Pre MICHIELBEN, NORIN LLApopka, Flu: , B..A ' ElFfmoIItaI-y Education: U.C. 6011.; 5.11- MIKOLAI'I'IS EPATRICIA L.-Ft. lander- FLII 3A.; Spanish Education. MILLER. ETHLYN C.-Tnmpa, MA; Library Education. MILLER, FREDERICK D. --Dnytona Beach, Social Science Education; Pi KappIIA m1m MILLER. JAMES F.-Tampa, F134 B.A.; Political sci.- ; 8.6., Yg. Rep, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Club, brute Club. MILLER, JUNE DPTGInplG Terrace, Flu; M.A.; Library Education. MILLER, THOMAS C.-Milwankee, Wit; 8.8.; Electrical Engineering; F.E.S. MILLS, STANLEY ILA Gulfport, Flt; B.A.: Economics: Gold Key, Econ. Club, Dorm Gav. MINARDI, MICHAEL J.-Tmpa, 1.113.; B.A.; Marketing; Judo Club, Sports Car Club, Mar. Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MINNAY, PATRICK J.- Tnmpu, Flam; B.A.; Psychology; Sp. Path. Club, Pm. S.E.A., Psi Chi. V. Pres. Barbenders. MINTEORN. ROBERT E.- Melbourne. F134 3.A.; Social Science Education; Bowling Tum, Pros Delta Tau Delta. m; MISKKIN. STUART Ra-Miuni Beh, F184 B.A.- Politlul Science; T3u E 3il on Phi, 13.6.. Pol. Sci. Union, Dom MITCHELL. MARILYN E.- Clearwlur, F13.:.A.; Plychology; Dorm Gov, Dethamm ,Cor. Sec. MITCHELL, WILLIAM P.-T3mp3, F13; B.A.; Sp3nilh. lll'l'l'LEMAN, JOHN J. -Spring Valley, N.Y.; B.A.; Psychology. MOBILIO, JOHN G.-0tl3ndo 1313.: B.A.; 51.31 Lo?;83rbende .Muu HOESBR, 303m A.-St. Thoma. V'1r- Illmdl; BA; Mums; Dorm v. MOINITQCIJJNKER? .QI0AMESSl Ia-Jneklonville, 3.: 3 3 Alph3 Epu- loII, Delta GammyiA ilcgl' Mm. MONTOO'I'H, CARL N. --St. Petersbu , F134 B.A.; French Eduution; Fran Club, Kane Club MOORE. BARBARA RI-Btldonton. F135 B. A.; EIementnryEdm MOORE. BRUCE L-Mhm1,F13.; BHA; Swatch Dorm Gov U. C. Com MOORE, GWENDOLYN B.- Gary Ind; B.A.: French; Batu. Gamma Chi. MOORE, MARILYN J.-Slruotn, F134 B.A.; Pomnnel-Buaineu; Dorm Gown, moons, moms A.-T3m ,-F13. 3.11.; M3them3tics-Educ31ion; 'Mu Iipsilm'. M00338, JEANETTE G.-8t. Petersburg, F13.; B..;A Elementary Edmtion. MORALES, NORA- -T3mp3, 113.; H.A.; Speech P3t1Iolocy. HOREHEAD. BRUCE R.-T3mp3, F134 BA. ' Personnel Wont; Sport 03: Wu MORENO, DENNIS L-Tun p3, 1113.; B. A.; Mukating; U. 0. Com Tau pEpsilon Phi. MORGAN, BRUCE V.- Melbourne, 313.; B.A.; PolMe-l Mmce' Dorm Gole grim- Club, Fencing dlub. Pol. 6mm. MORRIS, RITA IL-Lukoland m.., Psychology: Gold Key, Psi dhi. MORTIMER, ALLEN lu-St. Petersburg, Fla.: 13.8.; Endneerlng; Gold Key. MOSELT, CATHERINE F. -Hollywood, F134 B.A.; Elementary Education; 0.0. Com, Pros. Council, Sec Athenoum. MOSH, JAKE E-Ft. hudordale, F134 3. A.; Klatory-Pwhw; K3111. Club; Delta Tau Delta; 1. FHC MOSS, FRANK B.- J3chonv1113, F134 B.A Zoo ; T33 Epsilon Phi, AEGEAN: IIt. Lad er. MUDD, CAROL W.-J3ekwnv1113, Fl3.; B.A.;E13ment3ry Eduation Della Gamma; Univ. Ch3pel Feliowlhip; Alph3 Tau Omega Little Sister, Athe- neum; Who's Who. HULLEN RONALD F.-KOKomo,lnd13n3; 3A.; 1511331131 Education. MULLER. ROBERT W.-T3m3!3,Fl3. B.A.- S 3 Alph3 Epsilon; 81mm: Epsi iion. MUNDY,Z0EENNETE l..-T3mp3, F134 mgrikbunum A.-Clo3.rw3tu-,F13.; hology. MURPHY, MARY-Tampa, F'13.; 3A.: History. B.A.; N NALES, DOROTHY J.-T3n H3; B.A., ' Math. Egucation; nuEpsil Epsilon; 3. N. E. A.;S F. .A. NATIE, DONALD E- Dada Citth B.A.; Personnel Management; Mp3. NAVARRA. JANICE J.-T3mp3, F134 B.A.; Sociology; Sociology Club. NELSON,ELESA-At13nt1e Bench,F1II.; A.; English Education; Gamma 2W, Pram Tennis Team 00- Cap L; Delta Delta Delta, V.P.; fanheuenici SRG; R.A.; R..,C F..S NELSON, FRED W.-T3mp3, F13; 341.; Marketing. Noun; NEWETT, MICHAEL L.-J3ckmv111e, 1113.; 3.5.; Industrial Mlnlgnment. NEWMAN. CAROLE L. - T331163 1113.; 3.11.; Psycholozy-Soeio .6. Pro- 3m Council; Young emos; Delta 13: Sociology Club. NICHOLS, BARBARA L-Clemater, B..;A Elemanlary Education; Kap- E 'beli. V.P.- RNA. 86. Univ. Chap. llowahip; 013. Program Council. NICEOLS. BARBYERockled ..;Fh B.A., ' Industrial Psychology; Go. NIEMEYER, CHARLES K-Indialantic. 1713.; B.A.; Political Science. N030, MARIA M.--Bartovr, 1313.; B.A.; Spanish. NOEL. CATHERINE V.--Groenville,ll1u.; B.A.; English; Englhh Cl ub . NORMAN, JANET L- Edgevnter F13..- B.A.; Elementary Educlmon; S. N. E. A.; W. H.A.T.; ILA. NORTER. FBEDE'RIC TW-H onesmb. Falls, N. Y.; IB. A.; Economics; Ecomc N010, DENNIS J.-T3m,l'13.; B.A.; Marketing; Alph3 Tan eg3; Market- ing Club. NUNEZ. CATHERINE C.-St. Petersburg. F134 B.A.; Elementary on. NYDAH BARBARA A.-Rivorview,l'la.; nation; Alpha Delt3 P1. 0 O'BRIEN, DAVID J. -T3m1aa,n F1343 . Special Education: Pm. Co liege of Edi. Council, Student Council for Exceptional Children. O'BRIEN, ROBERT J.-T3mp3, F13: B.A.; Sociology. O'BRIEN JEFFREY 5.- 5t. Petenburg, .;..;iA Marketing. O'CONNELL, JOHN D. JIL-St. Peters- burg, F134 B.A.; Accounting: Sr. Acct. Organ. O'CONNOR. SHARON .A.-Sarasota F134 B.A.; Sociology; Univ. Chapel Fellow- ship, Delta, Zeta Tron. O'DAY, NANCY J. -M13mi. F134 B.A.; Elementary Educ3tion; Pm. Delta Dorm. 000M, PAUL R.-Br3ndan, 1713.; B.A.; B.A.; Finance; Economics Club, USP, Karate. OGLESBY TERRY lu-Tmpa. F13; B.A.; PhilosophylPolitiul Science; Philosophy gin: Politiul Union, Foreign Alain u ORLANDO, LUCY J.- 0103mm, '18.: 'I i hm Mk TN . ORLANDO, WILLIAM G.-Comwall-on- Hudson NY.; 13.11.; Binary; Pom: Street 11mm Group. ORTABELDO, ESTHER M.-T3mp3, 1713.: B. A.; Elemcltuy Education 03112, J UDITH GI-St. PeteI-sburg F13; B.A; Elementary Education OSBORN KING W. -Br3denton, 313.; ngineerinz; Gold Key, IEEE, Honors Convocation Mullah OSBORNE. WIDLIAM Ga-Madelh. Ilium: ; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OVARLET, RONALD J.-Tamp3, m; 3A.; Psychology. OVERTON, JUDITH A-Mimi, m; B.;.A English Education: Athletic Chmn. OWEN. KATHY S.- 1.3:- , 1113.; B.A.; Physiall Education; PE . PACKARD EULALIB FI-Orhndo, F13: JE'duca' tIon. PALERMO, AMELIA A.-T3mp3, F13.; B.A.; Sociology. PALMER, RACHEL E.-T3 on SP F13.; B.A.; Speech English Emmn. PALMER, RUTH-Euntio F13.; B.A.; Ele- mentary Educ3tion; Transfer lake Sum- ter Junior College, Epsilon Sec. PANTRIDG ONA M.-L3rgo F13; M..;A ology; Russian blnb Speech Pathology Club. PARDO, JOSEPH L.-Tam 3, F13.; B.:A H3rketing;PI-es USP un Club, M3:- keting Assoc. Pi Signn Epnllon. PA'I'ON, JOHN M. -Hol113wood. N. Y.; B. A.; Physical Education. PA'l'l'ERSON, MICHAEL P.-T3mp3, F13. .. B..;A Political Science. PAYNE, CAROL IL-St. Petersburg, F134 B.A.; Elementary Education: Dela K3pp3 P1. PAYNE, PAMELA CI-Voniee, 113.; 3A.: Elementary Education. PECIIIN. RICHARD G.-0r13ndo, Fla; B.A.; Flames. PEELEB scorrr L. JRI-Knoxville Toma B.-A. Spanish-French: Tannin 33333- 339 uleyan College, Circle K V. P: .. Chum. Much of Dim PEFF'ER. PAULINE A.-St. meg P13; B.A.: Elementary Edmun- Key, P1 Hu Epsilon, K3pp3 Dela WIN. PENDINO, IBICEABD J.-T3mpa, F134 ngmeermg PEREIRA. KAREN Aa-T3mpa,F13.; B.A.. Elementary Education. PERE, ,CRISTIEO L.-'1'3m b Accounting conomicl u for Hearth. PEREZ, EDWARD J.,-M13m1 F134 8A.; English Literature; English Club,01no- mtogI-a by Club, Intensive Tnining Tutorial gum. PEREZ. IRENE L-T3m gdaufm; W.H.A.T. Ho FERRET EUGENE G-Jaeksonville, F13; qkuketing; Pi Sim Epsil on. PEIZIONE ROSALIE C.- -T3mpa, F13; B.A.; Elementary Education. F13; B.A.; Students 1713.; B.A.: ey Cm, Dela 265 PERRY, ANGELA- Port Richey, m; 3A.; Math Education; Girl'ya Kmte Club. NCTM. PERRY DONALD Fa-Tunpa, Flt; 3A.; Pnyc ology. PERRY, BJUDI Ad-Indim Harbour Beach An Educglon; Delta Gam- m:-hush Chum. k V.P PERSONS, ROBERT IL-Nep tune Beach. FIME D.Al.; Political Science; Sigma Al- plnE psi Ion. PESTALOZZI JOHN lL-St. Petersbu- Flt; B.A.; Personnel Hmlument; g1 Kappa Alpha. PE'I'RICEK, DONNA 1. -Winter Haven. Fla. ., B..;S En lis sh-Journalism; Chi Omega- Founder, ,Rush Chmn.; Pi K. pa. Alpha Little Sister, Panhellenic, C S, WHAT, Oracle. PETMCK. GAIL E-Philadelphia Pam; B.;.A Personnel Mmment. PE'I'I'IGREW,DAV1D GPConl Gables, .: Economics; 00110:: of Bunion smii'iesae Res. Student. Senior. Phi Dem. Theta Soc. incan- PF-FER, MICHAEL ?ChicS: Petersburg, Flu B.;A. History; History Club. PFINGSTEN, JOHN D.- -Tunp., F114 B.A.; Psychology. I'IIILLIPS.A EDWARD n-Wintor Haven. .; Industrial Management; 3 m. Alph- hnbpdlon'hua. Chaplain; S. Resident Ania. PICKHARD'I'. JOHANNA D.-Samoh. Fla; B.A.; Eduution. PIERCE, FREDERICK E-Glens Falls. ;..;BA Geography. PIERCE, RICHARD H. JIL-Lutz, Fin; H. 8.; Chemistry; Phi Delta Thou. PIERCE SHARON n- Mulberry Fl . 8A.; Emsln nhry MM 817331.151 Clu,BSU PINIELLA. GLENDA C.- Tampa, Elm; B.;.A Business Edmaon; Delta Zen. PINO, JOSEPH mPTunpu, 1111.; B.A.; Management. PITCHER. JOHN L. JlL-T-mpa, Flt: B.A.; Accounting; CO-OP. PLgSKYalu-JACK. M.-Miam1 Beach,F1..; v 'tyCe kte mmzeu Co 3.234311 . on: n :- um to: Council, Murketing Assoc. PLAETA, PAMELA CPAripch, Pk; M4 Elementary Education; Dem 201... FLETCHER. LINDA ...-Plant City, Fm; B..;A Mathematics; Kappl Delta, Pan: hellenic. Pres. Standards Academic... PLOTT, MARY AFIakehnd, Fin.- .. 3A.; Blamentury Education; Gold Key. POMERANTZ. IRENE R.- Ilium. Elm; B.A.; Noting Who; Who, Alpha Epsilon imgnu Ru. Ann. Mu Donn,Pre-.Epsiloan11. POOLE. ANN T. -St. Pounburg, Hm; B.A.; Elementary Education. PORCH, SUSIE-Lo. Angelos,Cll1f.;B.A.; mology;:ah1'01ub. University Dana; 20ml! ARBARA J. -V.lrleo B.A.; Spocial Education; 8.0.12.0 PORTFOL10.BARBARA Q-Chlnntet. Fla; 8A.; Elementary Education;Delta gains, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little u r 266 PUPI'ER, BARBARA J. -0rlumdo, Ma.- ani'ish Eduation; Renders Gui 111111 om Ropubli um. POTTER, DANIEL Je-Orlnndo. Fla. B.A., ' Eamonnel Mmment; Young iamb- cans POWERS. RICHARD L.-- St. Peunburg. Flt; B.A.; English EducationIIntr-I- mums, Alpha II. PRIBBYL. JOHN F.-St. Petersbur, Flt; Physial Education- Pay logy Pi Kipp. Alpin, Honor Society, Intn: icll Education. rnrmmnn mow 0.4mm, 11.. W10? Lambda cm 'Alphs' sksci Suling Clu PROKLEVICII PAULINE E.- Brandon, mm B. A.; .5:th Studies PULLARA. BONITA A-Tampn. F114 B.A.;E1unentary Education. PUGLIO, JANICE DL-Tampn, m; BA: Education; Delta Zeta PYLE, DONALD Aa-Tlm F1334 Hui: Am; US? Comstnity dmhi Chorus, Trm.Ph1 Mu A1 Fine Arts Chorale. Open Theatre. old Key. PYLE': VIRGINIA 12- Tampa, Fla; RA.- usr Community Orch. 3 Chorus, AGniight Repertory Festival. Q QUILLIN. BETSY Ne-St. Petorsburg,F'1a.; B..;A Elementary Rumba. QUINLAN. JOAN E-St. Petersburg, m; B.A.; Business Education. PRICE. WILLIAM T.-Tunpn. m; B.A.: Phys R RAAB, SUSAN CFCblnnur, 1313.; Eco- nomics; Econ. Club. RAGAN, RALPH RPTampu. Fin; 3.:A .3 111mm Arts; Buy Players, V. P., S. P. C. REDDY, FRED-Tampa, Flt; B. A.; Indul- trul Management. REDMOND, FREDERICK V.- Tam pl, Flm; 3.3.: Electrical Engineering. REED, JANA I... -St. Petonburg, rm; B.A.;E1cmentuy Education. REED. LINDA A.- Titusville, Fl..; 8A.; Speech-Englilh. REEVE, MARSHA JFHomeszd. Flt; B.A.; English-Edimtl 'on. REHRIG, DENNIS C.-Sebring, F114 3. A.; Geo! logy; Delta Tau Dolh. BEMY, ROGER D. -St. Petersburg, Fla. .. .;Elementary Education. REYES. KENNETH A.-Tun , Flt; B.A.; America: Study; Phi Dart: Then. REYNOLDS. NINA T.- Oldsnnr, Fla; B..;A English: Gold Key. REYNOLDS, RUTH A.-Tun 3, Flu; JSpecinlEducntion; SCE. RHODES. CYNTHIA R.- Miam1, Fla; Mental Retardation; Dorm Stan. m'6hmn; l'loom-Aud. c'hmn RHODES, JUDITH MHukmnville, Fla; B. A.; Elemenury Edmti tion. RIBAYA. LORENA L-Tampn, P1...; 3 ..;A Elementary Education. RICE SUSAN E-Junction City. Kansas; 3A.; Psychology. RICHARD, DANIEL D. -Tamya, Fig; 3A.; Education. RICHARD. DIANNE M.-T.m .; ial Education for t e ually .ndiclpped. RICHARDS. NANCY E.- Hideuh. Fla; B. A.; Elementary Educations Dorm Sec.- Treu; Athenmm; C. S. 0.; 8..F.E A. RICHARDSON, ARTHUR T. -J.ckson: ville, B.;.A Hiltory; Dom Phi Delta Theta; Charter Class, Bay Campus. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM Ht. Peters- bnrx,Fla. B.A.; Psychology. RICBHIE, ERNEST L-Winter Haven Geography and Divisional ninja:- in'A Natural Science; Gcmma Theta Upsi- on. RICHTER. KEITH APMiami Beach, m; B ..;A Marketing; Tau Epsilon Phi. -P1aoe, PIA; B.A.; . Flt: Poten- BIGGS, MARY Geology 6 English. BINGKI, STEVEN FPNlplu. mi 3A.. 0 Sigma lon- Pre-Dfeyci Soc: ., I.F..C-Hi.npd. RISSMAN. STEVEN A.-Holl ood, Fla: B..;A Political Science' Tan 1110:: Pm. V..,P Founder;f.r.c.nep.; S.A. RITI'BNEOUSE. JOHN APMonnt Dora, Marketing; Sigma. Alpha Epsilon; C. nits. RI'H'ERMAN, FREDERIC .1.-Miami Beach, 1111.; B.A.; Mathematics; Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Mu Epsilonl. ROARK, JEANNIB B. - Tampa B.A.; Accouniing; Gold Key; Athena cum; Sr. Acct. Club. ROBE, KAREN Dr-Lutz, F1..- B.A.; Ge- ography; Guam That. Upsiion. ROBERTSON JOE AFR Myers Flu B. 3.; Electrical Engineering; 1. z. 6.6. ROBINSON. RICHARD DFRalelgh N..;C 3.? .S'Hiltory; Gold Key; Kappa 61m; ROBINSON. RUSTON D.-0rlando, m; B. 4200100; Delta. Tau Delia. RODGERS. CHARLES K-Tam Fh.; B.A. English-mbnry Science ram Council; Circle K- Omicron Beta Ippa; Gold Key; 8.0.; Who's Who. RODRIGUEZ ANNETTE IL-Jrunpn, F114 B.A.; Sociology. RODRIGUEZ, PETER JIL-Tampn, Flt; B.A.; Accounting; Sim Phi Epsilon; Sr. Acct. Club. RODRIGUEZ. SHIRLEY Smhcksonville, Flu B.A.; Business Education. ROGERS. CAROL M.-Naple., Fla; English. Fla; B.A.; ROMINE. ROSENARIE- Brandon, Hm; B.A.; Elementnry Education. ROSAS, WILLIAM F.-Tomp.. Fm BA; Geography; Young Demos. ROSE, DOLLY M.-Tunpn, Flu 3A.; Psychology; Gold Key; Amcnaeum; Psi Chi; C.E.C. ROSEBOROUGH, JANETTE CPDoLnnd, Fla..; 3A.; English. ROSENTRATER. DOUGLAS 3.- Tampa, Flu B.A.; Speech; Reader's Theatre; WUSF; WAC; U..C Fromm Council; Barbenders; Oracle. ROSS, LUTHER II.-leeland, Fla.; B.A.; Geography. ROUSSMAN, VICTORIA L-Orlando, Fla. ., B.A.; American Studies; Hillel Sec. ., SG. Attorney General; Oracle: WHAT; World At. Coun. ROWLAND, JOHN W.-Winte1- Park, Fla; B.A.; Education; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. ROZIER, LOUISE T.-Winte1- iBeach; ;.Bus Education; Dorm Pres RUHLING. CARMEL P.-St. Petersburg, Fla: B.A.; Elem. Ed RUSSELL ROSEMARY - St. Petersbu F'la.; B.A.; Mus. Education; Sigma A - pin Iota. RYAN, KATHLEEN M.--Tan1pa, B.A.: Special Education; S.C.E.C. S SAAGER, GALE P.-Leiaure City, B.A.; Business Education. SAGER, WALTER D.-Gulfport, B.A.: English-Latin Education. SALTIS. PATRICIA S.-Tampa, B.A.; Elementary Education. SAMEC, RONALD Ga-Tampa, Flu; 13.11.; Astronomy. SANCHEZ. ALICE D.-Ta111pa, Flm; B.A.; Elementary Education. SANCHEZ, SHIRLEY .I.-Tampa, Flt: B.A.; Elementary Education. SANDIFER, LINDA N.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Special Education; S.F.E.A.; S.C.E.C.; C.E.C. SANGWULL, JOHN C.-Merritt Island, Flam; B.A.; Sociology. SANTRY, MARIE C.-0r1ando, F1114 B.A.; Math Education; C.S.0.; Pi Mu Epsilon. SARGENT, WILLIAM G.-0rlando, Fla.; 3A.; Geology; Geology Club. SATTERLEE, KAREN APMelboume, Fla.; B.A.: Social Science; UC Publii Rel; Young Demos. SATTERWIIITE, JAMES H.-Gaineaville, Fla.: B.A.; Non-Western Studies; B.S.U. Univ. Rel. 001111. 8.6.; World At. Conn. SAWYER, THOMAS R.-Vero Beach, Flm; B.A.; Zoology; Mar. Bio. Club; Wind- jammers; Karate Club. SAYRE. LINDA E.-T11mpa., 1m; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Gold Key. SCHAFF, RONALD W.-Winter Park, F'la.; Industrial Eng; Eng. Coll. Assam: Karate Club; Dorm Pres.; I.R.H.C., A.M.R.II.A. SCHAINIIOLTZ, HERBERT L.-Ta.mpa, Fish; Accounting; Senior Ace. 013.; Jewish Stud. Union; Tau Epsilon P111 Fraternity. SCHILLER, MARTHA .I.-Mami Beach, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Ed. SCHMITT, JOHN F.-Temple Terrace. Fla; B.A.; Industrial Mgmt; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; 0.5.0. SCHOFIELD, JANICE L.-Brooksville, Fla ; B..;A SocialScience Education. SCHONBRUN, HARVEY .A;-Tampa, F111;, B..;A Pre-LIw; Gold Key; Zeta Beta Tau Frateurnity. 13111.: Fla.; Fla. : Fla; SCHOTT, RONALD G.-Tampa,Fla.: B.A.; Industrial Mgmtg Veterans Club. SCHRADER. DARYL L.-Bradenton, Fla: ., 3A.: Astronomy: Tai Chi Chum; Judo Club,Pl-1ysics Society; Fencing Club. SCHREER. LINDA MAMiami, Flag B.A.' ., Elementlary Education; Education As- sam; PEA; Hillel, Ka pa. Delta Pi; Who 15 Who Among Stutiiants in American Colleges and Universities. SCHULTZ, BEVERLY AFLakeIand. Elm; B.A.; Elementary Education. SCHUMACKER, F E R D! N A N D M.- Tampn, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing; Eco- nomlcs Club; Marketing Club. SCIIWALBL,A KATHLEEN A. -Holl ;Theatre Arts; Bay P ayen; Coll. of Lib. Arts Advisory Council SCOTT. ELTON-Tam a,Fla.; B.A.; Math- ematics; Pi Mu Ep51 on. SEARS, JAMES D.-Hia1eab,Fla.1 B.A. ' Hiator ; Sigma Nu Framrnity; karate Club; ersonnel Committee. SEELIG, FREDERICK W. - P o m p a 11 0 ch, Fla.; 3A.; Marketin; Bar- bcnden' Water Ski Club; P1 Kappa Alpha haternity, I. FHC SELF, GEORGE D.- Tampa, Fla.; B.A.: Sociology and Economics; Sociology Club, Econ. Club; Gold Key: Honor So- ciety: Swimming Team. SEVERSON, KAREN P.-Lutz, Fish; B.A.: Elementary Education; A.C.E.; Pro- gram Comm. for Childhood Education. SHAHBOS, SHARON - St. Petersburg. Flu B.A.: Elementary Education; A.C.E.I.: N.C.T.M. SHEARER, WILLIAM H.-Tampa. Flm: B.S.E.; Elec. Eng; Eng. Coll. Ass; Co- on Education Program. SHELDAIIL, DAVID B.-St. Petersburg. F111: 3.11.; Pol. Science: 1.8.0.; Politi- cal Union: S.E.Ga Young Demos; Motorcycle Club; H.E.L.P.; Sociology Club; History Club: Students for Peace and Freedom; Students for Kennedy. SHEPHERD. JAMES C.;Orlnndo. Fla.: B.A.: Industrial Mgt: Barbenders. Lambdn Chi Alpha Fraternity, Univ. Chapel Fellowship, Water Ski Club. SHEPP. MICHAEL-Orlnndo, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing: 0.8.0. SHIVER, SANDRA E-Lithia. Fla; B.A.;' Elementary Education. SIBUCAO. RITA C.-Tampa. F1114 B.A.; Elementary Education; UC Dance Com- mittee. SIMMONS, MALCOLM G. JR.-San Mateo, Flam; B.A.; Psychology; I.F.C. SIMONSON, ROBERT W. JR.-Winter Park. FM; 3.8.; Chemistry; Pre-Med. Club. SISK. MARGARET JPTnmpa, Flt; LA.; Political Science; 8.6.; Oracle. SITCH, ROBERT-Sarasota, Flt; B.A.; French; Golf Team; Theta Chi Frater- nity. SMALLING. ANNE V.-A1exandria V114 B.A.; Elementary Special Education; W.H.A.T.; C.E.C.; Educational Council. SMITH, BETTY B.-St. Petersburg, Fla; Elementary Education. SMITH, EDWARD B.-I.arg1o, Fla; B.A.: Industrial Mg't. SMITH'h HERMAN M. JIL-Ft. Walton Fina Accounting; Pi Kappa Al- fhaC. uFQateI-nity, Senior Accounting Club, SMITH. JOHN D. -Lakeland, Flt: Bl.A.: History-Educatlon; K11 Fraternity; I. F ..;C History Igub. SMITH PRISCILLA M. -Tampn, Fla; B..;S Mathematics; Co-op Education. SMITH. RICHARD L- -Tan1pa, F'la.; Fi- nance- Economics; Acoountlng C 1 u b ' Economics Club,Chriatia11 Science Org. SMITH, WAYNE JR.- Longview, Wash iugton; B.A.; Engineering; Sports Car Club: Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Liberal Arts Advisory card, English Club. SNAVELY, JOHN D.-St. Petersburg,Fla.; B.A.,Indust1-ial Management. SNOW, RICHARD H. -Hallandale, F184 B.A.; Political Science. SNOW, LINDA R.-Abington,Pen11.; B..;A Speech-English. SORRENTINO, NEIL M.-Homestead, Fla; B..:A 'Markedng: Zeta Bets Tau Fraternity; SWRG SOWARDS, JOAN B.-Lut-z, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi. SPAULDING, RUTH E-Tam , Fla.; B.A.: Mathematics; Co-op ducation Program. SPEIGHTS. VIRGINIA H.--Miami, F111,; B.A.; Physical Education; REM. Club. SPENCER, LINDA IL-Plant City. Fla.; B.A.; English Education; Gold Key So- ciety. SPOTO, SAMUEL P.-Tampa, Fin; B.A.; Chemistry. SPRATI', WILLIAM JOSEPH JK-Minml, F134 B.A.; Political Science; World At. Conn., 0.8.0., Dorm Gov't, Om-tmOne, Le Creole Francais. SPRINGER. SHARON LEE-SL Peters- burg. Fla., - B..:A Office Administration; Delta Zeta Sorority, Little Sister of Sig. ma Phi Epsilon. SROKA, SANDRA GAlL-Minmi, Fla; B.A.; Psychology; I.R.H.C., Delta Zeta. Sorority. STAJICH JEFFREY MARK - St. Peters- burg. F1a.; B.A.; Zoology; Young Demos. STANTON PATRICIA STEELE- Clear- water, 17111., ' B..;A Elementary Educa- tion. STEELE. DEAN LEE- Eau Gallic, Fla; B.A:I11dustrialManagement. STEFFEE, CLAY JACKSON-Kissimmee, Fla.; 8A.; Mathematics: Karate Club. STEFURAK. DANA STEPHENS - Cocoa. Beach, 1713.; B.A.; Education. STEFUROK. ALBERT LlNWOOD-Rock- ledge, Fla.; B..;A Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi. STEIGER, VIVIAN L.-Largo, F134 B.A.; Elementary Education. STEINMETZ, CHARLES W. - New York, Y.: B.A.: American Studies. STELBASKY, MARSHA LYNN-Smi sota. Fla; B B..;A Accounting. STELZER. SALLY- Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Mathematics Education. STEPANIK, LOIS JULIA-Hollywood, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Education; As- soc. for Child Ed. 267 STEPHENSON. TRUDI ANN-Minmi, Fla; GA'; Engliah-Libnry Education; Donn Gm 833. STERNSTEIN, GERALD BARRY-Jaek- sonville, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Dorm Govit, S.A., U.C. Program Coun- cil, Tau E silon Phi Fraternity iFoundeI-i, .F.C., Oracle, Young Demos Orient. Imd., Sr. Chum STEVENS. BARRY EMERSON-Gullport, Fla; B.A.; Organ; Phi Mu Alpha. STEVENS, DIANA LOREE-Tunpa, Fla. ., B.A.; Elementary Education. STEVENS. GENE ALLEN- Casselberry, Flt; B.A.; America Studies; Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 1. EC STEVENS, RICK BRIAN-Lakeland, Flt; B.A.: Industrial Management; C. 8.0. STEWART MICHAEL BERG-Mount Dora, 1318.. Natural Sciences; Sign: AIpL-B Epsilon, I..Ii'c. Omicron Beta Kappa, S. G. STEWART, NANCY ELLEN-Orlando. Fit; B.A.; Elementary Education. STEWART NORMAN JOHNSON- Lake- lInd, Flt: B.A.; Political Science; Theta Chi, World At. Conn Judo Clu b. STEWART, WILLIAM EDWARD-Tlmpl, Fla; B.A., Chemistry; PhiTheta Kappa. STILLEY, SUSAN B.--Tampa. Fla; B..A, - Socia Science Educntion; Delta Gamma Sorority, S.A. E Little Sister. STONE, GEORGE MICHAEL-Clurwamr, 18.; B. A.; Accounting;Sr .Acci. CI uh. STONE, GLYNN NELSON-Tampa, F134 B.A.; Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha. STROUP, JACQUELINE RAE- Reddick, F1343 ...:AE Elementary Education. STURM. CAROb-Clearwater. 1713.: B.A.; History. SUDBURY, GLENN R. -Tampa, Flm; 52001sz Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity, Water Ski Club. SUMBY, GARY THOMAS-Minmar, Fla.; giAiS; Personnel Management; Econ. SUMNER, PATRICIA Or-Iakeltnd, Fin; gwA'l English Education; Gold Key, race. SIMON. HAROLD N.-Jackaonville,1 la.; Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau Fru- hemity 13.0.. S.E.G., mt. Agog, Dorm . SU'l'l'ON. SHARON-Bnnddn. Fla; B.A.: flagelloloty-Englhh: Psi Chi, Trens. and SWANSON. ELEANOR LAMiami. Flu; B.A; English-Psychology. swnm', SHARON v.- Lakshmi m; B.;.A French; Delta Delta Delta.'i'reas. SWIGER, THOMAS A.-Tnmpa,Flt.; B .A., . Personnel Management. T TAMARGO, SANDRA .A.-B.A: ElemenV tuy Education, TANK, CAILEY J.- B.A.; English. TANNER WILLIAM J. -Tam c' :hiyaia; Theta Chi' 1.. hi. TAYLOR. DEBORAH M. -Tampa, Fla; B.A.: Educaeion. Zophyrhilla. m; Fla ., :Pai 268 TEGENKAMP, GARY Hanson, Flu; B.A.; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, I.F.C.; Baseball. TENNANT. ROBERT l..-Tampa. Fla, B.A.; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. TERRANOVA. MARIE J. -Ha.ll:naale, F1:.;B.A.;Speeial Education; U. C. Fromm Council. TERRY, JAMES W. -Tampa, 1713.: B.A.; Astronomy; Alpha Phi Omega. TESH. KURT J.-Winter Haven, Fla; giAb: Chemistry; Young Reps; Vetenns II S..C 3.0.; THERIAULT, RONALD K-Winter River Junction, Vein; B.A.; Marketing. THOMAS, CARMEN K.-Aubumdll B.A., ' Elementary Education; app: Delia Pi. A. C. E. l. THOMAS. KAREN L.-Dunedin. Flm: So- cial Science-Seconduy Education. THOMAS, SANDRA K H-Euati: Fig; vpeech - English Education; Tri 801-151, PEpsilon 3-E. THOMSON, R 0 B E R T B. - Cleannter Beach, Fla. ., B A.: Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; LP ..,C Chairman. THORP, JERRY A..- Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Tram. THUREAU, DONALD D.- Mimi, F134 B.A.: Mnketing: U.C. Program Coun- cil; Kappa. Sigma; INFO. TILLER. BARBARA J.-Tnmpa,Fla.; B.A.; Accounting; Sr. Accounting Org. TIPPS. DON H.-Tampa,Fl B.A.; So- cial Science-Educntion; W.A.b., SN. E.A. TITLEY. NILS G.-Wadswotth Ohio B. AI , gius'trnl Management; 'I'au Eipsilon TONKIN. CHARLES E-Bradenton, Flu .A.;Pro-an; Lambda Chi Alpha, Omi- cmn Beta Kappa; Fencing Team: 8.6.; Young Reps. TOOPES. JAMES APTampa, Flu; B.A.: Accounting; Senior Accounting Assoc. TORRENCE. ALFRED w. -'r.m Fm BA.- Politieal Science Sigm u;V.P.; I.F.E., vn; mm In... Gold Key; Omicron: Bah Kappa; S.G. Toucamn RICHARD- Bmow Flmi Manna Remuon; 33.13. B. A.: C..E.C TOURNADE, BONNIE S.-Ta.mpa, Fla; B.A.; English-Education. TRAINER. 'I'OMAS M.-0rlando. Flt; B..;A Geology. TRAINOR. SHIRLEY F.--Satellito Beach, Fla B..;A En lish- Education C...;SO Athoneum; ILC. gnInC Cl.oImci TBAUTWEILER. LEE G.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Management. TRELLES, RAUL-Tnmpn, FIL; B.A.; Ac- counting; Sr. Account. Club. TRIBBY. ANNE L.-Dunedin, Fla; B.A.; Engliah-Libnry Science. TUGGLE, DAWN B.-Miami, Fla; B.A.; Elementnry Education. TURAI. BARBARA Aa-Orange Pnrk, Fla; B.A.; 31th; Delta Gamma, S.G.; ABGEAN TURNER, MICHAEL L- Miami, Fla.: B.A. Ge ah PIKI Alhn,Gam- m.'hetigir,?.1i'. p TURNER. STEPHEN R. - Zeph hills, Flt; B. A.: Sociology; Phi Delta. Trim TYRRELL, TIMOTHY J. -Venlce, B.A: Math; Lambda Chi Alpha; PiM'u Epsilon. Fit; SRG, ' U ULLMAN. ALBERT G. - Panama City, Fla; B.A.; Personnel Management. V VACH. JERRY S-Na lea, Flt; Marketing; Phi Delta eta. VAGLICA SUE ANN-Tampa, Flu; B. A: Smell! ECL; Council for Excepti ionai C il.dmn VALDES. ELAINE JOY- Tam 171-.- .. B.;.A Elem. Ed.; Delta Zeta. $.HAT Motley Crew. VALDES. FERNANDO S.- B. A.: Accounting; Sr. Acct. VALENTINO, JOHN MICHAEL- Lake- BA.; Economict-Finance; Econ. Club-Socu'l'rcu Vice Prat. ., Pres. UC Program Council, Mk. VAN CLIEF' II WILLAM C.-Winter Haven. asters of Business Ad- ministration. VANVLACK, HELEN BEATRICE-Plant City. 1713.; B.A .; Speech. VAN WINKLB. RONALD FRANKLIN- New Nilford. nn.; B.A.; Finance: Eco'n. Club, Resident Assistant. VE'I'I'ER, LANA ALBRITI'ON-FL Meade, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed. VORDERBURG, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN -s:ruota. Fla: ., B. A.; Physical Ed. VYHNANEK. LOUIS ANDREW-BI-ooks- ville. F134 B.A.; History. W WASS. BARRY B.- B.A.; Psychology. WADE, WALLACE C. Tampa, Fla.: B.A.; Industrial Mgt. WALDMAN, 'I-JEF'FREY Spring Valley; IINinA B.A ;Education, Tau Epsilon WALL, ROLFEE- Neptune Beach, Fla., ' giAJ Industrial Management; Econ. WALLER CHARLES DOUGLAS- Lake- land, Fla; B..;A Personnel Admin; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa. Pres. WALKER, JAMES A.- Charlotte, N. 0.: B.A.; Bus. Met. WALKER. WALTER BLONNIE- Chulu- om, Fla; MS. Engineering; ASM, Tau Beta Phi, Fla. Eng. Soc Eng. Col Assoc. WALTERS, LINDA MARIE- St. Peter:- burg. Fla; B.A.; Psychology. WALTERS LYNFORD S. Ill-Treasure I,sland 1533.; B.A.; Marketing; Pi Knppa Alpha, S. RC WALmN,0LIN EUGENE JIL-St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Zoology Gold Key, Pre-M ed Soc. Marine Bio. C'Iub. WALTA SHERRY LYNN- O-nedo. Flt; B..;A Elem. Eda TriC WARD, BRUCE L.-St. Petersb 3.3.; Math Education; Pi Mu B.A.; Miami. Fla. : uh. Miami Beach, Fla; , Fla; psilon; WARD, MARTHA S.-Chie11and, B. A.; Elementary Education. WARD. MARY N. -Tampa, Fla.: B.A.; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. Gold Key. WARD, RICHARD CFTAmpa, 311.; 3.5.; Engineering. WARFIELD. RONALD D.-Key West, 3b.; B.A.; Personnel Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. WATmlSON, NANCY L.-Largo, Fla; 3A.: Special Education. WEATHERFORD. DONNA K. - Clear- water, Fla; B.A.; Zoology; Gold Key. WEAVER. PAULETTE E-Tampa, 313.; B.A.; Sociology; Oracle, Ed. WEBB, FREDERICK L-Pt. Charlotte, Flt; BHA: Marketing; Delta Tau Delia. WEBER, JANIS L.-SL Petersburg 1713.; B. A.; Elementary Education; kappa Del ta. WEDGE, JOANN-Tunpa, 313.; B.A.; Ele- mentary Education. Flm; WEESNER, JOANN M.-Tampa. Fla..; B..;A Sociology WEIILING. ROGER A.-Tampa, Flm; B.A.; Education-Social Science. WEIR, BARBARA E.-Pompano Beach, gag. B.A.; Sociology; Dorm Gov., Soc. 11 WELLS. SANDRA J. - B. A.: Education. WELSH. BARBARA A. - Miami, Fla.; 3.A.; Elementary Education; U. C. Com. ., Delta, Zeta, Rec. Sec.. Pledge Tn. Dorm Gov C S 0., Ripieno Club. WHIGHAaM, JOYCE K. -St. Petersburg, 31.3.; B.A.; Elementary Education; Dorm Gov., Basietweaven. WHITE. CHARLOTTE C.-Tumpo., Fla.: M. A.: Reading; Univ. Chapel Fel. WHITE, GARY L. -St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics; Dorm Gov. hkeland. 313.; WHITE, KENT R.30rlnndo, 313.; B.A.; EnglishfPhilosophy; Phi1.Club. WHITEMAN, WILLIAM L- Ft. Wayn yne, Ind.; B...A 3 Accounting: 81-. Acct. Club Camp Crus.1'orChrist. WHITSON, ROSA W. -Clearwater, Fla.- . 3A.; Elementary Education; Dorm Gov. WHITWORTK, C. JAY-Tampa, 313.: B.A.: Psychology: Vet. Club. WHITWORTH. GAIL S.-Tam , Fla.; B.A.; Elementary Education; -op. WILEY, WILLIAM 0. JR.-Tamm 313.; B.A.: Political Science. WILLIAMS, CHERIE L- Tampa. Fla.; 3. A.,: Elementary Education; Dorm Gov Pres Tri Chi, V Frean- WILLIAMS. GEORGE - Cape Coral, 31s.: B.A.: Political Science: Dorm Gov., Intorhlll Conn, Pol. Sci, Lunbdu Chi. Alpha. WILLIAMS. MARY SPVenice, 313.; 3.A.; Sociology; Y3: Rep., Soc. Club. WILSON, KIRSTEN E.-- Tampa, B.A.: English WINKLES, D. FRANK-Tampa, B.A.; Political Science-Speech; Rep. ., Sen. ., Vice Pres , Omicron Kappa, Sec., Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. I. F. C. Rep. .. S. R. G., Orient. Lend. WITHERS. ROGER D .-Naples. Flam: 3.3. ; Personnel Management. WOLFE. CAROLYN K.- Tampa 31s.; ah: Elementary Education; Delta ta. Flt; Fla.; .G., Beta WOLVERTON, GARY CPDetroit, Mich; B. A.: Personnel Management. WOMACK. ANNIE P.-Tampa, Fla: B.A.; Elementary Education. WOOD. JOHN L. - St. Petersburg, Fla. ., B. A.; Zoology; Gold Key. WOOD, WILLIAM R.-Tam ,.;Fla 3.3.; Engineering; Vet. Club, a. 3ng.Soc WOOSLEY. JOHN TFTampa, Fla. Zoology-Bactoriolozy; Mar. Bio. Clulf; WORD, WILLIAM 3. -Jacksonville. Fla.: B. A.; Mathematics; Dom Gov. WORTHINGTON. CLAUDIA S.-Orlando. .;..;BA Elementary Education. WORTMAN, LINDA L-Brooksville, 31.3.; 36:: Elementary Education; U. C. Com ., WRIGHT. BARBARA L-Bnrtnw English Education; Omfe 8:11 Club, Univ. Chapel 30L, 1! . WURZBACHER, C A R L '12- Bedford. Muss B. A.; Personnel Mam ment; Delta Tau Delta. Rec. Sec., R. A., Y YANCAR, JOAN R.-Lar Fla.; FB.A.; Elementary Education; 3030., S.F 3.A. YATES, GEORGE R. -Lakeland, Fla. ., B. A.; Industrial Managemeent; S. R. 6.; Lambda. Chi Alpha; Kappa Iota Omega. YATES, PATRICIA L. --Lukel:lld Fla: ., 3..A, Elementary Education; 3.3.3 Sigma Alpha Iota. YAVERS FRANCESE. -Miami Beach. :3. A.; Elementary Education; Dem; Gamma. 3183.; cum. Z ZENN, VICKl-Tampa. Flt: 3A.: Inter- national Relations; Run. Club. V. Pram, Treas. ZITMAN, TJITSKE E.-DeLand. Fla.; B.A.; Special Education; 8.0.3.0., 3.A. ZYSKO. JAN A.-Lakeland, Fla; 8.3.; Electrical Engineering 3.3.8., 8.6., U.C. om. Above is a list of candidates for gradua- tion, but. should not be considered an official list of graduates. 269 A Austen Loula Abate. WayneE Abbott. Mark II. Steven 1: elmoug,Candy Abel. y AAbel Richard Aam: Tia h Adelstein. J udith Adela: u. even Adolphson. Curtis E 2EEEEEE 101. 149 S In. .. .3 .5 2.2 3551513th5 am .Peter 132. A.Iiano teen Tens. Thnmer 182 Aldman Randy 149 Aidman Terry 108. m. 143 Mbers, Ronald L. 83 Albert. Cher 1 1 . 112 Albertson. nrry 14! Alderter. Sue 110 Alexander, Lind. 11Lg Alexander. Roy Alfonso. S 172 Allen. Amy 182 Allen, Mrs. A. 182 Allen. Barbara 146 Allen. Bobble g Allen. Brian 140, 161. Allen, Mrs. John 9 10 Allen. Mr. John 182 Allen. Kenneth g Allen. Nancy Allen. Pat 110 Allen. Prealdent John 70. 71 en .11. 176 Allen. Robert 238 Ian. Sue 110 ler. Robert Alllaon. Charles I Allotta, Peter 143. Almerico. Peter 226 ALPHA DELTA Pl ll. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Ill ALPHA Pl OMEGA 1'5 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 114 Alt. Richard 166. 107. 183. m Altman Robl III M. 180. 229 Alvarez, 1'. Dennis 229 Alverez Sally 118 :1. me 166 Anders. Kirk W. 144. 145. 329 Anc-erson. And; 186 And erson. Dr. . 1g: Anderson. J ohn 1 Anderson. Kamie 2H Andsmon. KenneIh 134 Anderson. LIuda 109 122, 146.147 Anderson, Malcolm .23 Anderson, Sheila Anderson. Steven 140, 181 ATHENA M 10 Anthona. Cheryl 118 Anton. Ienda 229 futon. gilllam 108. 11:85 P . 03 Applelield. gut 143 Amp Louis g A max. Deborah 113. AI- in. Beth 11.! Armstrong. Lynda Asher. James 229 Asher. Philllp 150 Ashtom'la Marlon 2B Aakelan i: Atkinson. Rgeter 1m Atchison. Richard f:l:b:ugh. Paula. Bahmlller, Ruth BIIIey, Leah Ballarxeon, J erry Baler, Brenda Biker, Lynn Wield, Sharon .5122 ' .5 EQESEE5EEQEE Index Barnes. Rick 149 Barnes. W tun , 64m Barnett.31:ott 19 178,178, 229 Barnet LV Ink 229 Barrentigem m Barrett luson 184. 229 BJNII'R 'riv 'u: g re mo Barr: .9331: y 22,9 Barr 161 Bart. R. 183 Bartlett Dr Alton Barton Bruce 130. 229 Bass, J ohn 114 Bass. Robert 2'29 Basal. Eonnla 109. 112, 113 mun, Tony 186 Batelaan, David 165 Batey Jean :29 Bathgate. Bob 166 Batton. Johnny 118 Datum. Thomas 144, 229 Bauer, J amcs 188 Bauer, David m 3.5.? J m II: as, oy Bean. Alan D. James 138. 189. 229 Benny. Dayld Beau. Leshe Beaubien, Roger Beaubieu, Roger er, Lorraln Bede . Jeffrey Beeman. J ohn Reery ,Ann 3013de Jack Belmto. Roseanne Bell, Mrs. Joy Bell. Larry Bell. J 1m Bell. Bender. Bonnie Bender. iLucy Ben Ben 3min Dr. Harold Bennett Gail Bennett Marilyn Benson, Benvegutl Bud Bercov Stev ve 172, 2 132, 193 111. 160 - ans 5 9929.229 Bertdoll David 1M.144 145. getter 31x? ermn. ne Bemer Wes Berry. Hike Berry. Steve Benyhlll, Locum Bertness David Basenbach, Carl Beverl. .1. nice. Bierman. Pro! Arthur 13,11 l Birlmaaier',g Birse.Gr Blshop James Bishop Susan Bixler. Tim Blackburn N. obert Blanchard, Claim Blanchar d.W . Blank. Stan Blanner. Michael Blanton, Keith Blasckka. Andrea lgsckka. Paula Blomg ren. Blumenfeld Cindy Boatwrighh Judy Bedtiah. Jo hn Bodden. JoAnn Boerner. Bruce 133039142! Suzanne Bo o Iea.'1'ina Bo er, Griselda. Bolinski. Pat Bond.E . Bond. LInda 2 3E52252822255:553355255535552S355ESE 2 E5 22 is: 158 169.m m. m 33 E 52525 123. m. g 126 1 25:2 133 280 Bone. Mike 186 Boney. J. 116 Boris, Andrea 143 Boron. Bruce 1g Bortness DavId l. Borrell. Tomm 114 rtness. DII d Boss. Bagbara 169 Betta. AlIce 121. 181 uman. Barbara 230 Ron um, Tom 230 Home Is. Tom 1114 Bowcock. Dunne mo Bowden Terri 121, 2 Bow 1 Bower. David 1 Bower. N. 1 Bowers. Dr. Louis 1 Bower; Pat 15!. 155. 280 Bowler. David 230 awman. ml 118 Bowman. Bill 134 Bownnn, Francis 124. 167, 230 Bowser.Rick174 Boynton David 230 tordB 17 Branch, Jane W. Branclt'orte. Lorraine 230 Brandenberx. Micheal 230 Brane a, me 231 Brantley. J. 175 Brantly. Bill 114 Brass. Alan 148 Brass. Barbara 142 Bratton. Boo: 114 Brenner Judy 146 131-3291 Jerry 134. mo, ma BreeseJ Bren. jack Brewer. Glenn 216 Brlg a, Dr Jolhn 166 31-1 twell, J.R mg 311 81, 81.121 23 Brimm, thIlrard 186. 18,211, 212 Brinkerhoff. Doug Brinkley Robinth IE Bristle.ElInbc1m 314 mm Britt, James 161, 231 Brock. Cheryl 231 Erodes. Renee 61, 112 Broka Gall 231 Bronsuen Joel M. 140, 281 Brooks. H'ush Brosch. G. 1 Brown, 3. 173 Brown. Carl 140 Brown. Gary 140 Brown, Jeanne R Brown, John 144 Brown. Michael Brown. Fat 110. 182 Brown. Stephen Brown, Timothy 231 Bruce. Bob 144. 151. 180 Bruce Kevin 114 Bruaa. Thomas 1 an, Bill 140 Bryan. Bllllo 140 Bryan, Wllllam 1 Ewan, giltlge D 231 Wan. a Y Bryel'. Lone 121. 169 Buck Helen Bunting, Veda In 124. 231 Bup r , Margaret E 331 Eur e. MI 136 Bums. Jean 136 Burress, Becky 109, 110 Burris, Bruce m1 us , . 166 Bussendorter, A. 162 Butler. Charles 102 Butler. Mark H. g; Butnick, Wendy I Buuella. Paul m, 211 Bylander. John 138 Catfee. Mike 144. 13. 214 ahen. Howard 1 , 1 Ca erazzo. John W. Callee. Carlton Calhoun. Home a Cameron William 3. mp. rna 126, 231 Campbel . Beverly 23 Camp bel. James 231 Campbell. John 231 Campbell, RIchard W. 211 Common. Jerry 144 Canal a.R . D. 231 Cannes. Stuart 182 Cannon. J ulian 166 Canty. J. Michael 231 Cnpln, Jean 134 Carder. Sheila 1 . 231 Carey. John. G. 179 Carlton. Bar! 134 Carmichael. Linda 146 Carney. Patrlcln Caro I. JAM 28 Carpenter. Kenneth 161 Carpeinter Robert Carrel I-o. Rob 04mm. Jerry Carroll. Debby 8 N8, 211 281 1 1 281 a 281 I 21 0 $3. he 1 us me... Cr . m c m g on yn . , eona.Duve199 Enid L 231 GIVE. tty 144 m . m. was 011 6 ban. CM 121 hers, .1 1m Chambllu Jean 3 231 Clundler. Reg? , 109. 116 7. Che 121. 231 than. Jerry W. 180. 281 Chenmult. Allifrt F.164. 22: Cherrg,m110. 125 0111 KIGA 15. Chat. Henge! 140 holewa. lette 232 horvat. Joseph D. 232 Christianaen. Scott 144 Chutes. Freida 282 Chumley, Alelda 174 Claderarro. John 232 Clark, David P. 104. 282 Clark. Donn 163. 232 Clark Garth 32 Clark J udy 146.1 Clark. Pete 1m Clarldz. James P. Cleaver, Dr. Frank Clements. Bruce Clement. Dr. David 1 Clement. Go Clement. L. Clement. Martha Clementl. Loretta Clandenon, Thomas H. CIeveland, Elizabeth 5 E2555555523 g? er R bt. B. 78 :78 ne can 0 , Clonts Rex 123. IE Clymer. Rod 134 Cones. Thomas J. 140. 2:12 Coe.130. 180 Cotieen. SWHG III 144 Coile.Pat182 Coltil, Everett! 2:: Coffin Jho 100. 232 Cohalla, Richard A. 140. $2 Co en. Ja ck Cohen, Michael 143 Cohen Philip A.149, 232 Cohen. Sidney 187 Cohn Steve 148 Cole, Sharon 1.146. 232 Coleman. Richard I. 232 Collegiate Civinettea 168 Collins, Linda L. 282 Collins. Ronald 14.183, 232 Collins. Thomas S. Collura Pat 118 Con er. ShnronA. 282 Conl i.n Sara 168 Conner. Iaris O. onrad II Conlrad. 0 $121.. 124,154,282 Cooper. Dean Russell H 1 Cooper.uome1'. 23 Cooper. Patricia A. 282 Cooper Shirley m Cope, Lou Anne 28? Copeland Charles 170 Coppage. Gordon 114 Corbitt. Weldon 282 Corbitt. Weldon 140 Corcornn. Bill Cordell. J op B. CordeI-o. JIm Corlett. Edward Cornilland. Elxlno H. Cornwall. Charles L. Cornwall. J eanne S. Corry. William W. Costello. Fran Cotellis. Georga Co Herman Rober t Cottrell, Richard V. govln on. Dean Harrison W. ox . H ,8 E E3351523EE$E2EE rla 80x. nghllpvg' 11.64.232 rane, r Crank. Divan 198,199 Cranor. Lawrence 140 Craven. Danny W. m Crocker. Kathy 146 Crook. Douglas H. 164. 222 Croteau. my 189 Ctother. E. K. 164 Craven, Gaorgo E 231 Crown, John 282 Ier. John W m cutnm. Charms P. 114 155 mgi v2 It 1:. m. 13' g: c or . mrtIn.mm:i1E:hu m Cuseo 173 Cusmano. Ihry Ann 232 uamnno. Jone h P. 140. 233 ttermnn. R0 A. D Dunn. Dave 1 Dal nault Steve Dal mm. Pa: Dambly, Thomas 282 Daniels. Gear e 101. 150 Daniels. Barr at 118 b . Debeo 109. 121 Dang tery. 1 104 Daugherty. Suzanne a p.313 3'11 y 140 165 v . m . . Davlsa. Geo a Davies. Ken 109 Davls. garden Dav ll, DavIs. Glendlne Davis J9! Dawes. Dr. Ulnton waon. nnIa Dawson. Richard EEBEWE Dny. Lynn Day ue Deacon. Linda 118 Dean Dan Harris W 13. 18 Dean. WIIIInIn m Decker. Sharon 2:! Dee. Sally 11 Deer, Dean Inks De la Cruz. WI 109. land. Gay g De Lara. Yvonne 124. Del Ia Rom Mike g BeEE'l'dAo'De DELTA DIL'I'A 118 DELTA GAMMA 215. :3 DELTA TAU DELTA BELT le' 134 De Nesquna. Paul 140, m5 Demme. rlene 24. g geenmnrkha y m, 1H nnen. rry Dennlson Dan m Danton. John 113 De . Niehael g Dem . John R. De: Real . J ooeph m Deutsch. She 1 Don hmann. Inor Ia Del . C. 1 11131. Eh 114 Diamond, any 118 Dlu. LIndu 3'19 Dickey. F. I. Die ey. James M. 55 Dicklnson, Marty 121 DIckInson.114 DIckInaon. Sun :3 DIIner Suun DIner. Inn IN 107 142. 148. 154. 178. 233 Din eI, Irn 118, 140. 151 DInkIe. P9 83! rector. A An I' 'si-lh'ph no. 132. m :33 won om . n02 .Iitchuu 114 Do d3. Menu: 33: mDodIaon El d 168 176 n a . Doerr. Charles 158. g Doggett Steuben 283 DomansIII.M.181 I R 175 Dombe .blaneL Dona y. Joseph 333 , Robert 188 Donner :3 Ellen g ey. :- m Domcy. Dan 180 barman, Mabel H. 256 Douglas, Hen 132 Douglas. Marl yn 151. 238 u. 8: ! 383 Dow I . chk 233 Doyle, ohn m Doyle. PerIIo E 288 YeR.172 Dreuier. Gene 111 Drlck. Bob 1g DI-Icmeyer Betta 3135151322.: 135 rug. c DrIn , HR 140 e.Ne 1:01: 3:4 Dudley. Wllllam 1 1 Due . Albe r1. D. 144. 114:. 115. 234 bum. 2:5 Dun'lyne. Michelle 118 Dmer, John 143. 101. 138 Duke. Jan 110 Duke. JohnnIe 284 Dukes. dz 234 Dunn, Janice 234 Dunn. Lulu B 234 Bunsen. John R 234 DuPont. Janet 14B. 284 Durbln Bryce Durrelt. Ann 163. 84 Butcher. szelltifln V cm lam 138.198.191E4 E Eamnk, Albertus G. Easton. Marianne Emon. Pat Eb . Pam Ec hart N. ECONOIICS CLUB Edgerton. N. B. Edgenon. Roy Edwards. Susan Egmm1nn. Donald EEO ; Dr Robert Eichorn. Dr. H. E1113. Robert EIIIII. Dr. Robert Elllaon. Michael ENGINEERING COLLEGE ASSOC Tl 0N Easier. George w. Erickson. Linda Erwin. Ann Etherldge Becky 13111415211 Eubnnks. 3. Evans. ChristIe EveIeIgh. G. Esquern. Isabel Ezquerra. J 0e Ezzell. Mike F hfebargu. CIIftord A. Faircloth. P.IIker Donaldid Farms. LucreIIa Farmer. Fr. Robert hrmer. Sheila. F. Fuwell mCharlen Fason. 13.. IIIIu. ulds. Famta. CecIIIa. G. Fa: Ie,o lPhanIIs I m 12 sermon. on erxumm um: Fernanda. Daniel I'ernandez, Elmo fernandez. Jen ecu: Fernandez. Peter E. Fernanda SyIvIaJ. Fermnte. kn um Fountain Theresa ures Linda Fowler. wnIIun R. u .- L 5 55511155 1255 22153 ?? bl 52 E :55 5E1!5EE5555515155EE:EE!!EE!!EE!!EE5555$!5 5E1E!25i !5 1 .3 S 5 81' Frank. CInd Frank. llorr II FranklIn. J 01m Freeman: Jo'hn Freeman. Pam E EgggggiE Fresenborg. Deanne 118 Friedman. Allan 143 n. Rom 14 Prior. Harlin 285 Fdsbie Rick 180 Frowerit. Cynthla 235 Frde ic'hne I 236 M11: hum? Linda 1;? Pul enkamp, Dan '41 236 Fullenkamp. Ronald 285 Puller. Ann 355 Fuller. Charlotte 236 Fuller. EIIIaon 182. 189. $ Puller. en 1 Fullerton 175 Fuss. 'PaIII-Icin G Gattney. Dan 132. 193. 195 Gaffney. George 188 Guinea. Mare 114 GaJIIIu. Frank 35 Ganaws . Bob 114 Garcia. drIenne GmIa. Claudia 35 n. Cynthia 235 GnrcIa. Denna I46 Garcia, ElIvIn m...2-2m 22222 c a. enry . Garcia. Mario 154. 188, 170. 235 Garcia. nlclnrd Garrison. Debbie Garvy. Robert 179 Gaskins, Tom ans Gasque. J ohn 140 Gaston. Richard Gates. Boh Gavilan. Bill 1 rhnrt, Kathy 124 Geddes. Bill 193 Geiger. G F Gain, Jack GeIsl. Jy 138. la: Gemsht . an 158. 172 Gerberd ng, Tom 114 Gewurz. PoweI 149 GIannone Robert 385 GIhbona. Congrusmm Sun 55 GIbbonsKrr 146 GIbbs. Brena 235 G.Ibson Susan 238 Gilbert. Carolyn 28 GIIder. Robert I Gille'nwater. J acqueIIne GIIIIes.Sha.I-146 GIIIman. Jacquehne 112 Glonet. Clifford 25 Glttleman, Linda 157 Iunta. Frank N a Giunta. Vincent J lame. David 181, 238. 23 ansman. Howard 238 Glenduon. C. E. as Glenn. Betty 0. g Glenn. Elizabeth Gluaman. rk 149 Gmth. Edlth m Gable, PrIs 121 Godes. Harlan 149 n, ren 111 Godwin. L. 178 Goldberg, Mark 143 601er . Susan 142 Golden. I h 238 Golden. WII Iam 132 Goldenson. Thomas $.61 D HEY I Goldstein, Battle 10? Goldstein, Bruce 143 Goldatein. Jack 119. 23'? Gomez. Josey II 101 Gonzalez. German H. 158. 233 Gonzales. J udy 146 Gonzalu. J. O. 188 gsggalez.R Patty 14G IIIIR164 vi! 182 000 el, wPhyIlis 154. 188. 238 Got en,AInn134 Gordon, Betay 111 Gordon.BI1lIe 116 Gordon. Gail 112 Gordon. MarvIn 238 Bore, Richardl 137 Caro Gem 530133109 us. 154. ass Gorman. Daniel Goshorn .Robert 36 GouIIeIi; Art 143 601116.121 J. A. 6074:. Gwen 118. 151 Graham. G. 164 Grande. Huy 256 Grange. Roger 94 Gray. Mary 44. 131 Greeberg. B 188 Greenburg 3.143 Green. Carol 239 ene. Alan 149 Greene. Barbara. 168, 236 Greene, Fun I GreenIee Kathy 238 Greenlee. Ricahard m Greenstein. Allen 157 er. Mary 174, 236 Gregory, David 236 Gregor , D. 137. 236 Grey . .1118, 135 Grtltin. Alton 236 GrIftIn. CIndy 123. 151 3:311:11, D. 114. 181 Grimm. Steve 111. 114. 180 GrlflhTJ1238 Grimmelman,!.176 Grindex. Bob 200 G can 112. 144. 36 Gross, Raymon 36 60530. Domenic 143 Grueber. RE. rumel. Robert 143 Greensteln. Bruce 138. 139 match. Bruce Gu genheirn. John 140 an nm. Frank 1'71. 336 Guker. J ulie 172. 23g Gupton. P 16 Haas. EM: 180. Hackeu. Iigm 13 Hudsoc ren L. Haetele. Bnrbara. 142. 149, 23 Haigley, Connie Raine: Linda M Haines. Robert S. Hale. Fred H. ryn Hall, Kenneth R. Hall, Maruyn Hall. tha Hall, Robert T. Hnlphen. Paul D, Hamilton. Bil Hamilton. Frank I. Hamlin. Betsey HamIIn, Dan Hamm, KI Hammer, Ien Hampton. Mlke Hunt, Robert I. H3nk1n8,J1mm 1EEEEiEEQgEE11QgE1RiS 2 1 M. 111. 13'! Hannah. 28'! Hnnshaw. Bum 129 11.3mm Joyce M. 23'! Hanson. Mar rel. 237 Hanson. Ma 231' Hanson. Steve 114 Hapael. GII 137. IN. 197. 23? Ear 9 . Dan 114 HAPbIII. Ro er 144 Hardaway. r. mllot 1m Hardy. Gnry 8. an Harknesa. Kary Lou as Harlan. Sloux 156 Harmon. Tom 139 Harrington. Ann 21'! Harris. EIleen M. In, 37 Harris. James 149 Harrlson.B.178 HarrIaon WIllInm D. Hart. Jane E. Hart, bout: 3. Hart. lininor Hartman. III? A. Human. WIIIIXm Haken. Shirley S. Hatcher. Dr. John $EEEQ$EEEEE1EEEK tawny. G Ban 1:, John 155. Haw en. Russel 137. Hayes, Barry 6.164, Hayes. Evelyn Hayes. RIchard M. Hays. Bruce James Halley. Mary L. Heath. Brian 114 Heath, LINE 1' Heath. Ralph '1' a7 Heidel. Sue 144 Hem, Janet 135 1101mm A 237 Helgeson, Robert 23'! Henderson, Chyton ll. 87 Henderson. E. g Henderson, Joseph C. Henninger. John 134 Henmn er. Thomas B. 23'! Hen udy 121. 15: Hens ey. Mrs. L. 18 Herman Mary 123. 128 Herold. Bass 134 HerrIck, Sandy 114 Herrick. Currol R. 23'! Herrick. Russell 165 Herrington. Kata K. 8'! 271 Herahberz. Eddyu 112. 135 Herta. GI I 199 Hemleld Paula gain r32; 137 208 237 ey ens. . . Hibbard Gailgiv. 23mg Hklc ox, 1429A Ann 146. 147.154, 153. 237 Hickrod.Chery1237 Hiepe. Ronald F. 237 Higa.MelvinM.188 nghtower Carolyn 231' glghtowr. gt 1?; l . an a 3:12 In Hill,B 176 HIII. Becca 156 11131175 c: a 3 102 I2 can 9. . , Hill. Matrtha o 109, m H,IIl Fat 170 Hill Patricia 168. 237 Hill, Thomas 237 Hillaryrh Norris 130 Hill: oh n 114 Hilton. Isabel 118 Hinsst. Jay 217 Hinkel. J ames L 122, 213 Hinson, Carl F 238 Hinson. Daniel M. 238 Hinton, Isabel 109 Hinton. Schatzl 121, 151, 157. 218, 233 Hinton. Paula 116 Hirsch. Richard B. 238 Hitchcock. Bun 114 Him, Charles 140 Hoadea. Fred 111 Heel. Doris 188 Hoenes, Wilma A. 213 Hoerbelt, Richard 114 Hotter. MIchael 256 Hofstetter. Mary Lou 121. 217 Hogan. 14. 188 Hofue. B. 181 Ho brook, Linda 121, 181, 217 Holcomb, Dan 1 . 195 Holcomb. Eve R. 12 , 238 Holcombe. David A.144, 238 Holde r..D 178 Holland. Charlotte 3. 238 Holland. VIvIan L. m Holiinzsworth, Dee 124 H01 mes Fulton 8.164, 238 Kolnes. Wilma 238 Holt, Brian 193 Holt. Nancy L. 238 Homyak. Linda 118. 151 Honeycutt. Katherlne 161.168 172. 238 Honlgsbers. SteveW137 Hood, Walter S. 238 Hooks. IBem James H. 155. 113. 238 Hooplngarner. Lind: m Hoover. George Win. 182, 155 Horn, George 114 Horowitz. Fred 1110 Horton. B. 161 Hotard. Janet A. 59. 148. 239 Houck, Jim 193 House. D. 180 Houston. Hubert 137 Houston, William F. 239 Howard. Deonna L. 121 Howard, Karen 136 Howe, Richard 137 Howell. KevIn 199 Hows. Byron c. 180. 239 Hewett. Norma 122 Hu. F 189 Huck, Jane 118 Huddleston. Edward P. 239 Hudson. James R. 239 Huff. Run 208 Huuman, Judy 148 Hughes. Patricia D. 289 Hughey. Howard E. 239 Hull. 13. 171 Humphrles. Mark 114 Hunter. David 189 Hunter, Jmuulne W. 112, 239 mnter. H. 181 Hunter. Stephen L. 239 Hunter. Vernon D. 239 Hurd, Robert L. 239 Hurley, Karen A. 239 Hurtak, Tom 130 Huasey. Kevin 123 Hutcheson, R. 181 Hutchinson, Robert 130 Hutchlngs, BI 168. 176 HutchInson. Craig 3. 189 Humyak. Vicki 147 Iannuzzo. James H. 132, 239 Ingle. Louie 144 Ingmham, June: 178 Immla. Paul F. 289 272 J Jackman, Robbie 158 Jackson, Barbara 147 Jackson. Robert 180 Jacob, cm 124 Jacobs, Margaret R. 289 Jacobs. Michael 289 Jacobsohn, Jeff 165 Inger, k 132 James, . 184, 130 James. Judy 111 Jardlne,E1Izsbeth N. 126. 155. 239 er,Joce Je tries, Ike 180 Jelemens J . 17G Jamison, 140 Jenkins. Clarice C. Jenkins, Geor e 136 Jenkins. Kath can 11'. 239 Jennings, J, 175 JennIngs Vance 1 ensen. 5. 1 Jerrems. Sco tt 128 239 Jeasen, Carolyn I 118.137: 239 Jimenez, 1' 10213011, Riy R. 1M, 132, 169, 238 Johanon. Puul G Johansen. Elaine E. 167. 289 ohmn, Apnette 118 Johnson. DIana 239 Johnson, Elaine 239 J ohmon. Gary 132 Johnson, Geor In 126 Johnson, Glor 111 J ohnson James 239 Johnson J erry 130. 239 Johnson. J III 18. 136 Johnson Margaret T. 239 Johnson. Mike 137 Johnson Rubya N. 239 Johnson. Russell 165 Joiner, Jo co 111 J'oIIIukl ohn H. 289 JolIey, sherry 135 J ones Bob ' 144 J onu. C. 166 Jones. Donald ones. Edwin 135 Jones, K 159 Jones. Kenneth L, 239 gones. Iglta H1! ones. egg'y J,ones R. 159 J ones, RIchard F. 155 Jones. Shields 132 Jones. Thomas W. 256 Jones. Tom 172 Joseph, Julie 239 Joyce, Carol 17 Jrog, J. 17 Judy, May 126 K Kscheiien, Ann 239 Kahn. Steve 123 Kaiser. Catherine Kalbas. William 13-3, 139. 240 Kalish, Joe 107. 123 Kamin. ME. 171 Kamlns, Karen 240 Kane. Mike 137 Kama, Len 122, m. 158. 240 Kaplan, Mark 148, 149 Kaplan. Martha 112, 155 KAPPA DELTA 215 Kassn, . 140 Kasker A. 128. 240 Rates. Mark 240 Katz. William 143. 240 KauffmanJ Kaufmann. Linda 44 104121.142 Kaufman Sharon Kamelhair Bruce 166 Kay, San 116, 151, 180 Key, Kenneth 143 Kaye Doug 174 Keatm . Cathy 147 Keene, avid 200, 201 Keene, T. W. 101 Keenth. Linda 1147 Keith. Lela 240 Kekells. Ga 2 Keller. Albert Kelley. Rm 200. 202 alley, rry Kelley. Karen 240 Kelley, Patrick 132 Kelley, Wu nIse 240 Kemerer. erne 240 Kennedy. John 256 Kennlng. Pete 300 Kessler, Harold 135. 240 Kessler, Kathy 168. 240 Kessler. Kathy 158. 240 KIeter, E. 240 Kiermnn. Thoma. 240 Klesslng, Ralph 178 Kilby. Susan 147 Kilzore. France 256 Kindel Cliftordm136 King, Arline 240 King. Charles 128 King. Kieth 199 King. Penny 240 King, Raymond 138 KIngsbery, Har 123. 240 Kin ton. John 132 Km: er, mi 135 Kirsch Rick 149, 240 KIrsch, William KIrshstein. Karen 112. 113 Kjtman143 Kittle, JaY135 Klar. 63w 3 147 Klein,B 167 Kleln, Karen 240 Klein. Lynn 240 Kline, James 135 KIIne, J amen 240 Km: .MIchael 240 Km: 1. Sherry 126 Knott. J ames 240 Koch, Ic 135 Koelsch, J 164. 240 Koestner. Carol Kofler. 0. K0 sky Lance 137, 240 Icon . 1'9. W. 84. 185 K03 i. S 166 Koutraa, Chris 1 . 206. 207. 240 Kramer, Toni 207 Kraut, George 241 Kraus, Butch 149 Krechowskl, Bill 114 Kress, B111 138. 241 KrIvaneck. Dr. J'. 167 Krog. . 166 Kubach. Rich 144 Kulas, Diane 118. 122. 241 KulInsk . John 1 Kurek, lane 122, 241 Lamson. Sally 147 Landau. Dave 114 Lan gstan, Barb by 118 Langsmtf William 241 Lam .Kent 182 La eriti.am P trIcI 13313111 pen a a . . Lopo rte. Clarice 241 LardIeI-I Richard 241 Larsen, Kent - 241 La Russa. Anthony 241 Lash, John 137 Lassiler. J . 181 Laubach, Robert 130. 241 Lauff. Sam 187 Lauren, Leslie 111 Lawrence. Dr: J. 19 Lawler. Mike 100 Lawton, A. H. 1'2. 73, 1!! Lay, Bonnie 147 Lazarus, LouIs 241 Lazzara. Sandra 241 Leat e II. 122115922 159.111 n LeFe re. 164. 167', 241 Leib, Thomas Leonard. Edgar nard. Larry Leonardaon, L 145119.an Llebunn. alter 1' LI us, LIIIie, .T B. LIIIy. C. Lilly. Rev. T. E. Limoges, Lance LIIIcoln. Dick Lindenbaum. K LI nes, Pam Lingard, Knute Ling Martin grem'r Link Jud ,Franl: Linsenhac LIat. Linda Lifter, Ferrel 'P Leo Lit tt.Ple LIttlewood, Ted Litton. VIvIan thzinxer, Gerry Lininger, Leonard Locket. DOrIs Lockllear. A 128 137. 156. 173. 241 341 138. 241 1 155. 1458 1'75 241 o 1 201 l , 113 111. 241 145 241 1n.241 198 $9 ' Lockliear. B. 242 Lombardi, T. 114 Long, L. K. 155 Long, Richard 149 Long S. 1.81 Langendyke, D 137 Loper Burton 138 Lo,per 11.3. 242 Lorenzen, William 174 Losey Lined 1 122,146 147, 157 Lose onsky, Chm 130 Loudermilk. J. 163. 242 Lounsbu Sandy 129 Lovejoy. ardell 242 Lovilt. A. 167 Lubalm, Herb 5 Lucas, J. E. 102 Lund. John 138, 242 Luhn, John 242 Luyerujk Penny 111 Lyle a 242 Mm. MN. 199 Haas, Robe 138 Mabr'y, Bitch 133 Emmet Patrick 15.242 M4004 . Carol 58, 59, 121. 138 166 Mackl,M Mike 303', 210 Mackln. Kathlenn A. 243 Mackler. Steve 124, 1315 Madden. J ane B. 243 Madidi. Mosufa N. 243 Maddox, '1'. 178 Maids, George A. 50. 123. 243 Matsel , Allen 143 Mallcolm Gail 108. 109. 111 Mlla..10an 158 Malm erg. Steve 114 Mank. Carolyn 123 Manley. RIchard 187 Mann, 15 ch 106 Mann. Jeannette D. 243 Manning, no I: 123 Mansour Norman 114 Mamet, Enrlqua 185. 243 Marchese. MInnIe 147 Marine, Charles 114 Marks. Dan 132, 188. 248 Marmara. Georgo 14'. 243 Marocki, Laura 243 Marqunrdt, Cheri 169 Marrich. Leslie 142 MarrarO. Jane 118 garriot. gohn 183. 23 argue Marrow, DI'. Alfred J. 55 Marshail Phyllis 91. 108 Marshall, Stew 1 Marsh.B.1 1 Marahbum, Richard 10.243 Martin. can . Martm, Dean Edwin P. 75 Martln, Robert W. 248 Martln. Roz 18. 176 Martinez, Ann R. 243 Marlinson, Dean 188 Martinaon. Linda 147. 243 Mas. ar e Ff. 243 Maschino. R100 200. 203 M330 . am Massnrl. Angtla 111 Massarsky. Barrie 142. 168 Masterman. Jan no 243 Mathew, Bill 140, 220, 243 Mathew, Isle: 140 Ma this,D 114 Matthew. William B Mat Ison. Cat by J. 243 main. Chancellor Robert B. 54 McArthur WIIllam 140 Mccaen, Dons d 145 McCall, Diane 111, 151 McAllister, Linda 243 McAllister, Robert 137 McCarthy. Do ms, 211 McCauIeey. Dix e 128. 156 McClellan. Dorothy 165 McClure. Susan 109. 124, 243 McCorkle. Robert G. Mccracken. John 138 McCauloe, William 137 McCullough, Dick 123. 168 McCullou 1:. Sean m McDonal . Warren 187, 242 McEachern. Rebeca McFarland. J net 110. 155. 243 McGaI-y, Larryn ans, McGough Di Inn 243 McGowan Vikinelss.148,147,16; Mchth, Fe 24 McGrltr Margie H. McKeehan. Rusty 111 McKent . Bob 196 Mchug IIn. Nancy H. 243 McLaughlin William B. 243 McLean, LI min 243 McLeod. Kathy D. 243 McLeod, Maynard 14. 243 McMahon, John 184, 243 McMulIen. Dave 1 McNally, Peggy 147 McNamunaI-a. Joseph 243 McNaughton. Mike 200. 203 McNeally, Mary Lind; 118 HcNeIL 1.4. 179 McWhorliir. J Im 114 Headers. Robert I. don. mcxy 128 Meadow. Karyn R. 248 Hee eeks. Bubara 1 . 3 Kellen ElIubeIh 124. 3 elIl sh, G. Honley 132 Menendez. Martha. 248 mendez Rose 142.243 Men , Richard F. 244 Men 2. Mark 130 Mercer. Gerry 244 Merlckn John 138. 18. 19! Herkle.1..emy 123 Merriam. Jim no Merrill.0164 Merritt, Wylie 143 Hersel. Micke 149 Iesaler. Char cs 41. Meyers Ann IN. 118 Heger Elleen 1 . Meyer, Robert F. 142 Mlchnel 109. 113 chhselle. JPhyllis 118 I41 uel. George 187 Ml kelson. Jamnn 1.21 MIkeIl, Allen ms, 107. 133 mkolaitiu :Patly L 244 Miller. mm 13 Inner. Ethl n C. 244 Hlller. Fr erlch c. 185. 244 1e r. 108 MIller. James 1'. 244 Mlller. J ohn 10?. 140. 244 mller. June . 244 Euler. Margaret 109. 146. 141. Ill I111 . Pat 128 Inlet .Robert 187. $44 21:5 1'71. 11' Klnudl. mega! 07.13 1N137. 244 Mlnkley, LInda 140.147. 156 MIImay, Patrick . Mlnnox. PatrIck 172 Ilinthorn. Robert E. 244 Mint: mJudy 112. 118 Hishldn. St uart B. 142. 143 line hell. 14. 175 Mitchell. Mullyn 1.21, 244 Ilatchell. mplulh J 244 n . MobIHo John 0.107. 244 um Robert A Kohr, AprIl 168 Koinny Donna 142 lollwi. Barbara 155 lonroe. S llomgomery, Jams 1. 131. 137. 244 nontooth. OarlN. Moore. bars. R. Room. Bruce L. Moore, Gwendolyn B. Hoore J. B. lomaon, Cindy Morrison. Hill Home Frank Mortimer Allen D. Mort ton. Jim Mosely. Cathy 168, 1 14mg. Helen Moan. James K. loss. Fran Mover. Don alludd. Carolk W. Mueller. Eek lullens. Mike Mullen. Ronnie F. Mundy. Kenneth L. 1mm II, Bub : A 5 555311 E23EEEEEEEEEQEEEEIISEEKWHK . 4121.155. llurphy Mar lurphy. Dr obert nurny. Debbie111. Lil. Hurray llusIal. SunW 107.145 Nullzigernem Dave 135, m, m Nae: Doroth .I' Name. Donal E 244 Naughlon Chink 118 Ivarm. anca ea . 8. Reese. Jack 138. 137 Helm. lea. 118. 112, 151. 200. 217 Nelson. m w. 245 Nelson. J. 182 Nelson. 8. 1 Nelson. Tommy 145 emeno om Bruce 149 Nemluky, 14119 193 Nemklvlch Kim 118 Nettles. Val 137 Newbem. Robert 165 Newett. Michael L 3:: Newm-nCaro Camel 11.124. Nlchola. Barbara 1211. 246 NIchols. Berry 245 NI chola Karen 118 Nicks. J'. 161 Nieman, A. 182 NIemeyer. Ronald W NIml, her? 113 Noble. Rev. . Grant 182 Nobo. um 14. 245 oel. Catherine v 245 orman. J met 1.. Nordyke. ?eg 111 Norris, Alan 188 Norter. FFrederick '1'. 245 Noter, 64 Note. DennIs L114. 245 Nowell Brlan 130 gunez. CatherIne C. um Nam: 245 Nydnll. Barbara L. 111. 245 O'Brien. DavId D 172. 245 O'Brien. Jenn bug; 245 O'BrIen. Rob e 245 Ochenrider. Danni, 114 O'Connell, John . Jr. 246 O'Connor. Sharon A. 245 O'Day. Nanc J. 245 Idom. Rand l 246 Olgesbm'r TerryL. 246 Tam! 189 Ohwller Bob 1:: Olmdo. George 1 Olitzk Lee 143 OlIve. onna 156 Oliver. Vivian 121 Olsen. David 140 01501113115: 13'? Olson, Edwin 1:3 OHICBON BETA KAPPA 1 0 Neal. D.188 ORACLE 170 O'Rellly. John Jr. 150 OrenaeteInLDc.172 orlmdo. 246 ORoIB-ke Jo nT135 Orr, Dr Mark W. 189 Oneno,3e188 Ortabello. Esyther K. 246 Ortiz. J udIt G. 246 Osborn Bill 136, 117. 248 Osborne, Km: 16? Outer Jer rry m O'Sullivan. Peter 178 Osval d 0.188 Otto Kim145 Ovarlet. Ronald J. Overton. JudIth A. 183. Overton. Mickey 101'. 1:3. 246 Owen. Kathy S. Owen. Dr. P. 182 Pace. Eddle 145 Packard. Eulalley'. 248 Paczkowskl. Mane 246 Padgett. Barbara 246 age. . 182 Pa 5. Pete 188 Pan menDouglu 145 Palermo, Amen; A. 246 Palem, Michelle 11 Paley. MIchele 14 Pullman Michael 246 gnIm,JI13k , 180 a mer en 11 Palmer MarIlyn 103. 126 Palmer Ruth Pancotto. Frank 130 Pantridxe. Oma lganizekllcg'nk: 108. :33 um. ayne gargo. JoJaeph L. 3;: ar am in Paris. MI: 199 urge. Tarzan 138. 248 1' er; r 3?: Parker, Les 140. 215 Parrlno ,ncJ Parrlsh. Chrmle 111 Parson T. 189 Patna, I714 138 Pasch.162 Putemakj 173 Patterson 05m. 169 Mon. John 246 atlerson, Michael P. 246 Pmla. Marcus 138 Payne. Pamela c. 246 Payne. Robert 248 Pearce Gall 196 Pechin. Richard 41.248 Peeler ScottL. Jr. 248 Pelter, Pauline 11.246 Pellier, Linda 117 Pelletler, Denise 153 Poll Mercy w. 158 cum, 0 175 arena. Karen 14.246 Perencmd, Martha 1 Perez. Cristina L. Perez. Edward J. 246 Perez Elaine L.124 Perklns. Du: M4. 205 Perlman Abby 121 Perlowsiy. Andrew 1 . 165 Ferny LucI 118 Peronio. Lends 147 Perret. Eugene c Peretu. Charlie 140 Patrons. Rosana 248 Perry. Angela 248 Perry. Donald 1' 247 Perry, Jud! A 121, 247 Persons. Robert B. 137. 247 Pestalozzi John 135, 247 Peterson, WayneJ Peto. Sue 117 Petricek. Donn: Ptlk Gnu :Tm'm' 5'2? e r c PetruakaJnd MI. 111 155 Pemgrew. David 133 PeIIIt. Gary169 Plan. Bo b zoo. 201 Picker. Michael P 247 Hingsnten. John D. 247 5:5 m .9: I . rol P11311113; Edward B. 13?. 1317 Pickett. Ga 107 PIckhardt ohanna D. 247 Pierce. Frederi cl: H 147 Pierce Richard R. Jr. Pierce. Sharon 12.147, 247 Plesoo. Nancy 1 Plano. Nick 15! PI KAPPA ALPEA 134 Plnlella, Glenda C. 124. 247 Piuo, Josep h 7 Pitcher John 1.. Jr. 247 Pivur ryan 149 $3 k 'I' m m In an y at: Plum. Ptmeh 0. 124. 347 Flatt. Helene 142 Plea; ..B 175 Fletcher Linda A. 149. 247 Plolcia. Richard Plott. Mary A. 247 Pohle, Raymond 141 Polen Rene 163 PomeI-antz. Irene R. 112,155. 168. 247 Poole. Ann '1'. 347 Porch. S. 173, 247 Porch.T.173 Porter. Barbara J. 247 Portfolio Barbara. 13.247 Porlon. J'ay 183 Poston Greg 129 Potter Barbara J 247 Potter Daniel J 247 Pm: NI Ick 141. 181 Powel 0.161 Powell Richard 1 Powell. Rn eI- Power. Sal y In 155 Powers. Rlchard l... PI-Ibyl John F 136. 347 Ice. bethany 118 Price. Dwight 1 rice. Ha told 1 Prilchard Harold. D. IN. 247 Privette.3un127 Proklevich. Pauline l. 247 Provan. Pat 117 Proven'zano, Gwen 118 venzano. ynn 11.8 PublnI. Sharon 147 Puerto. Feli PuglIo, JanIce 14.124. 13. 247 Pu liai, Annelle Pu cIni. Sharon 247 Puleo. Fm 11k 114 Pulln. Linda March 155 Pyl e.Do aid A.168, 247 Pyle. Virginia 1247 149 grud NCIndy 127 187 E? 31:13:! N. 247 In! . J on: 247 Rub, Susan Cg 247 RabtnowlL-z, Adm 143 Ruleba. muiufph 188 147. 247 Raleigh. LI: 1!! Ramos, Max 1g Rap: Mlke mg kg. bAlIce 109. 144. m , o Mvenel. Thomas 19. 181 Reagan, Bob 114 Reash J'. :3 Raves. S RebenSa Sandy 117 Rebhun Herbert g1 Reddy, 7 Redmond. Frederick 16. 247 Reed. Jana 217 Reed Linda A. 247 necks Margaret 121 ease. P. Reeves, Marsh: 8. Rean , Dennis 13. 1 Reldenbach John 31 Relgger. Mac 1 . Roger :48 Res: er Donna m. 1 Retenelkr. Ra 133. yes. enne Reynolds, Rim '1' Reynolds. Ruth A. R3309'c'y'333m1 us he ea 4 Rh . 17! Rhodes Judnh H. 248 Rlbayn. LoreuaJ.148 ulceSusanE.134.ag Richard. Daniel D. RIchaI-d. Dianne H. 248 Rlcharda. Him: l. :3 Rlchardaon hur 188. Richardson Ron 248 Richard 5 176 RIchIe. Ernest L 24! IchIe. Lee m Richter. Keith A 148 Ne nrds. Carol 118. 117 Riddle. James 1a 19mm 1 3a 883. 8W - RInck, Steven F. 138.119. Rissman. Steven A.142 14B. Rittenhouse. John A. 137. 151. W RItteI-man. Frederic l: 1243 Ritz. John $.21 Roam. Jeannie B 1 II. 241 Roark. Richard Robb Karen D. 159. 248 Rebate. Jeanne 124 FREE : 111 m, obe Robertson 085m 1:7, Robertson, J ouplI A. 24! Robertson Robert Robertson, Tom 13 Roberson, Rob Rublnson. Richard 181 Robinson. Ruslon D. 243 Robinson, Richard D. 248 Robinson. nald 248 47 Rodriquez Shirley s. Rogars. Carolll RomIne. Glenda. 1CD. RomIneRRosemarIe 33.55 E w 2 15a:- Q E183. Rose Dolly Ian 17:, Rosa? ort Roseborough, J and C. Roselle. Roland Rosen. Lawrence Rosen. Mlchael Rasenbush, Barry Rosentrnter. Douglas 3. R03. Oscar 18. Ross. Howard 107. 14 Ross. Luther H. Ross Mm! 145. 157 Rothstem. Jane ll Don Rothwell, Dr S. Roussman. Victoria 1.184 Routh Donna 1N. ' 111155515: EEEEEEEEKEEESEE$EEE Rowland John w. 131. Rubin Rubin. Valerie Ruhung. Carmel P. Ruiz. Andy Runkle, Terrv Runnels, PhIlI Ilushlng Mars 4 Rushing. Tsuxuo Rusneu, Dave Russell. Rosemary Rutle 2.11. Russo, ohII 273 135 Ryan. Kathleen H.172. 13. 248 Ryberz. Theodore H. 9 er. Gale P. 257 Sal. Donald 87 er. Walter D. 249 Sn mce.G.162 Same. Mlke 205 Sales. Kathy 122 ter, Majorc .L. 158 :15. Patricia 8. 249 Salvla. cm 214 sugamznmr m d 1278 a 11 y Samec.J Ronald G. 249 3:25.901? J.131 Sanchez'. Alice D. 249 Sanchez. Blame Sanchez, ShIrle uJ 111 . 148. 147. 249 Sand enon. Ar r14. 278 SandenR.106 Sandtfer Lind: H.172. 249 Sanderson Arthur 11!. 278 Sunder s..R 166 Sanditeri Lind: N. 172. 249 Sangw J ohn C. Santryi 154mm C 249 Saragnt m. 243 Sat lee. KareGn A. 249 Sutterwhite, James H. 181, 249 Steve M Sawyer. Thomas R. 250 Sue. Diane184 ssggre.lL1nda E 167.172. 250 aet Ronald 2511 Schalnholtz. Bettg1 42 Schllnholtz, Her 911. L. Schulz. Donal d 141 Sehatzman, Larry 149 3215!? 12m 29 ng ny ethay 123 Schm hit. 154 Schreer. Linda H.155 Schmilt. John F. 50 Schofield. Jnnlce L. 30 Schonbrun. Harvey A. 149 Schott. Ronda. G. 250 Schmedt. D. 250 km. 172 Schreer. LIndA M. 250 Schultz Beverly A. 251 Schuman. Glenn 143 Seussel Ten- 13? Scbwnlf. 1:11 I 174 Schumacher, erdlmd M. 251 Schwull. Kathleen A. 251 Schwartz Judy 184 gknvnrtz, Larry 14g hwartz Richard 145. 14 Schwartz .Steven 143 smite, Norman 123 Scott. Elton 251 8:011. Lari? 148 scumll. ary Searles. Bob 1 Sun. James es.D 141 Sod ck WIIIIam 138 Secs .Frederick w. 251 Seelig. RI chard 1M, 15 Sewers. George 144 Sofia. Clay 251 Sega , March 142 89 rs. Jan127, 184 e.dIer Rany 145 e'lfert, J any 138. 193 1 Sherrg 113 Self. door 184. 251 Seligaolm. 31411:. Harriet 112 SellersJDe DHbe 12? SermJ eanne 122 Seslom. Doug 133 Severson, Karen P. 251 Seyler. Charles 133 shatter. Glenda. 147 ghh basothax 31 harpless WIIIInnm 183. 192. 251 Shaw. Mike 32. 128 Shaw Sagan 116, 156 Sheffield, Mnickey 215 Shethtleld 141 ShainW.a11T. 51 Sheldahl. J1201111111 B. 251 Shejard. Jane 12! hepard. Jan me 121 hepherd. James C. 31 811099. MIchul 251 Sheppard. Don 135 Sheppard, Jane 1CD She ppard. Sara 147 Sherrlck. Jake 129 hener. 14mm 183, ms. 211. 251 Minn. R0 88 hine, Steven 137 Shlver, Sandra E. 257 Shoemaker. 1 1 hoemaker. 161 gamgrgf'mry ey 1479 oo o . Ibucao. Ritz C. 1 Sickltng. Robert 107. 133 S! EPSILON 136 SIGMA NU 215 274 SIGMA PHI EPSILON m BIlbert, Edward. Dr. 149 sutanen. Sue 127 Slhanean. Sue Silverman. Robert 149. 188 Simmons. Gene Simon. Arnold 143 Slmon,Cook1e 124 Simon. Dr. Joseph 169 SImonI. Rand 1 Simonson R ertW. Jr. 1 sum, Geor rze 114 Iak Margaret J. 170. 51 8111211. Robert Skilton, Wayne 135 Sklenar. J ohn 149 311131.11.va 2! m n . no . Hie zoo Smith $3311 199 Sm Ith. Dr. Charles 130 Smith. Cl yed 105. 118 Smith. Com 118 Smith. Edward B. 51 Smith. ElIzabeth 2.51 Smlth. Dr Elton 161 Sm1t175 Smith. Herman 1.11.2151 111.1111 James 164 Smith.J n.D 171. 251 Smith. Prislzilla M. SmItth r3..R 182 SmIth,1H Smith. Richard 1C . 138. 189. 251 Smlth, Rosemarie 1'10 Smith St Hart 149 ganrhv WaKne Jr.114, 251 cot. Betsy 59. 117. 181 h.Ed 107. 128 Snavely. J ohn D. Snider Charles 166 Snow. Linda 71.251 Snow Richard H. 251 Sn der, William 145 erland, MIckey 114 Sokololr. Marsha. 142 Sokolally. Dr. A.162 gslmmonhmn 1:; p 111, 801-011; Sher 118 SorrentIno, Neil 141.107, 149, $1 Sewards, Joan 251 Spain. Dean Frank H. Specter, Paul 131 Spec eeEr. . W. 251 SJIpeight 141. 251 Spei hts.V1rf1nIamH. Spel er,Cook122124. 157. 273 Spencer, Linda R. 3 071 . 1:1 eze o SgOBTS CAR CLUB 176 polo. Samuel? 251 Spratt. WIlliam J Jr. 251 Springer. Norma 251 springer. nSharon Lee 124. 251 Srok 3.811 124 StAmzmt,d ohn 141. 165 Smelbask Marsha 175 Stanford. ath 109 Stanton. PatrIc S. 251 Staan - ay. . 1 Stutord Cathy 118. 119 Starford, Robert 1 Stave. Jon 143 sullen J effrey 251 Ste chm Lee 251 steIurak Albert L 252 stefurak. Dan: S. 252 Steh11,3rlan 140, 141 SteI xner. Diane SteInber . Carole 113. 151 SteIner. oanne 113 Stelnkamp. JeanIne 117 Steinmetz. Charles W. 252 Stelbusky. Marsha Lynn 175. 252 Stelaar. Man 200 Stelzer Sally 252 Stempler. Dave 174 Stemnik. Lois JulIa 252 Stephenson. TrudlA A. $2 Sternalein, Gerald B. 32. 178, 188, 252 tetson. Robert 252 evens. Barry 11.252 Stevens, DInm L. 252 Stevens. Gene 107. 132. 133, 25: Stevens. RIchard 252 Stevens. . 161 Stewart, J . N. 257 Stewart. 14'. 173 Stewart, Sichael 137. 252 Stewart. Nancy Ellen 25' Stewart. Norman J 252 Stewart, Wm. Edward Srichter Hark 133 311 lley Susan B 126. 252 Stock. H. 178 Stokel .LInda 189 Stolz. ay 1;; Stone George M. Stone,G x: 17.252 Stone 1410175, 173 Stone, Nelson 168 Stone. Paul 138 Stonehouse. J. 175 stovau, Carol Bus 127 Stowera. Dr. D. 128 Strandberg, Susan 17: StrIeby. Job 164, 1 Strom Cath 3r 3? Strong. 0111 y W. 11.1. Strong, J mquellne R. m Strut ,BAndy g1 ggwk. Bill 4 uc e STUD$NThuc ADkVISOEY Bom2lgB STUDENT GOVERNMENT IU-lll STUDENT VESTIY 182 Sturgill. 114 SI;u1-11.Czo.rolVi 253' Suarez Beverly 51. 111 uchovy, T 162 Sudbury. Glenn 11.145 Sullivan. 6341111,; 111 Sumby 184, 258 Sumner. Pa ricla O 253 Supernant.eann1e 121 Sm mi 113 Sutton nmmIdN 252 Sutton, Herb 149 Sutton. Karen 16 , 172. 2153 Sutton. Sharon 172, 253 Swanson. Eleanor 1... 253 Sweet. Sharon 118. 119. 253 Swigger R. 176 Snger. Thomas A. 253 SwIako, Renee 113 Taft. Dean Wm. H. 72 Taloott. Bruce 114 Talone. Ron 159 Tamargo. Debby 127 Tamargo,Sand1-a 14.53 Tambuzzo. Rose Lee 111 Tnnk,tk1ley1253 Tannen J on 143 Tmnenbaum. Burl: 149 Tanner. Bill 172 Tanner. mJ. Tmnapmamert. Sombat 198. 194 Tatelmnn, Dav Id 181 TAU EPSILON NIP 215 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 215$ Taylor. Deborah 1412 Taylor. Jun 131 Taylor, Leslie Ann 156. 253 Tayl or. LI ndgA-n 111. 117. 171 '1':onr.MaryA.n111 $331012 gcpggin rd 145 11y or 0 Taylor Sue 109. 124 Tecklenburg. B111Ie 253 Teganknmp, GaLry E.131, 258 Tennant. RobertL 253 Terhune. C. 176 Terranova. Marie 153 erry. June ea W. 253 TerryJ In 160 Tesh. Kurt J 253 Thar.Dav1d 165 That ult. Ronald B. 258 THETA CHI 150 Thomas, Carmen K. 253 Thomas. Karen 14.253 Thom. Sm Gm 258 17101111111.de 118, 1.88. 146, 147 Thomison. Rober 253 Thompson, Alan 1:: Thompson, Ed 133 Thompson. J 171 Thomson. Pat 122 Thomson, Robert 107 Thornton. Linda Ann 155 Thornton. Margaret 138 Thorn. Je A. 253 Thorpe, Cor y 133 Thureau Donld D 107. 182. 253 'l'Ibbs, Fred 13'? TIxhe. Jerry 129 'l'IIler. Joan 175 Tiller. Barbara J. 253 TIpps, Don H. 263 Gary183 'l'Ipo on, Surryah 1g2 Titley. Nils G. 143. 203 Tocco. Edward 135 Tokarz J. 188 Teller. Nancy 144 T015011. Mary J0115 TenkIn. Charles E. 1155. 171178.258 Tonnes. Jameaa 253 Too Ken 'l'orb bio. Delores 111 Torrance. AI IN. 107. 140, 141, 155. 178. 1.78. 179 Touchton. D. 172 Touchton, Richard 172 Tournade. Bonnie S. 253 Tra er.Ad1-Ian . 113 TM ner. Shlrley 2'. 180. 168. 253 Tra1ner.'1'hm11 $3 TrautweIIer Lee G 253 Trelles. Raul 253 Trent, Conner 114 TrIbb , Anne L. 'l'rImb e. Pat 114 131 CHI 1MB 'l'rIo. L 188. 189 Troose. Honor 121 Tubbs. Steven 187 Trubey, Dennis 170 Tussle, Dawn B. 263 Tuck er Gar; 129 Tumminin. ete 198 TuraI. Barbara A. Turungton. P. 1w Turner Arlln 55 Turner, Candy 117 TurnenM.178 Turner. MIchael J'. 184, 135. 159, 254 Turner. Stove 264 II. TIM nel- Jack 1115 TymII. Timothy J. m. 254 'U ow. 0. 180 135. UnIck. mkelmk U Drmhur 164 611, Robert 131 Vach. Jerry S 183. 254 V lIca. Sue Ann V des. Fernando S 175, Vail. Vicki 18. 117. 180 Vale WIllIam aides. EIaIn o J Vlaentlno. John Ichlfl 64..179 254 VlnClIef WIllIamC. III 1mm 11mm 113 311,-rmm Vuwlack. mHeIen B. 254 VanWInkle, Ronald I. v n hm 71715 arzo. o ' VArner. Michal 165. 183 3.... :3; 233 ary Verhostra. Rose 117 Vetter. 141m A 1B, 254 Vianey, Paul 1 VI e, Phil 1 V0 ht. Terry 143, 127, 188 V0 mm172 ..N Vorderbur Christopher A. 254 Vyhnunek qinuis 254 Waas. Barry 254 WaddIng'ton, Tom 15 Wahnlsh, J on Paul 143 Waldman. Jeffrey 254 Walker. J ames A. Walker. J ohn 148. 181' Walker. Ron E Walker. Walter B. Wall. Rolfe Wall ace, Cameron 187 Wnller, Charles D. 34 Welsh. Ga! 1 182 Walsh, Stanley 114 Walter. Lon 170 Walter. Ralph 131 Walters. DennIs 115 Walter: Linda M 34 Walton 01 In Eugene Jr. 54 Walt: She m. 254 Wannell Bro 2113 Ward. Bruce Ward. Martha 8. 254 Ward. Mary N. 254 Ward. Nell 111 Ware. Pat 163 Wartield. Ronald D. 45. 185 WarnImount. Dyan Warren. Marlene Watermn. Nanc WATER SKI C U Watkins. Dr. Armin 111 157 255 128 87 WatsJ ohn 12 Watson, Carol 188 Way. VI cki 138 Weatherford. Donna R. 255 Weaver Paulette 11.254 Webb. Fred 13. 255 Weber. Lonny 145 Weber. J unis L. 127 Wedge. Joe. 2515 Weeks. 1'1n 1' Weeks. ed 115 Weeaner. Joannll. 255 Wehling Roger A. $5 Welnateln, Gary 149 Welsman Ron 149 Web; n. R. gellkerTDr. Robert $11511; e 5, any Welsh. BarbaraA. Wendell. Patty 144 West R.J.175 Westfall. J ohn 181 Wheatly. Ken Wheaton. Jon WhIzham. Joyce K. Whitaker. Tom 123. 141 White. Gary L W'hlte. Kent R. 255 WhI Ie.t RIchard W'h Sara 111. 167 Whlteman. WlIlInm L. Whlterer. Gall 113 wmtlock. Mary Ellen 121 Whlt mi re, 11.159 Whltne 168 Whltney. Richard 3.145 wm Itaon. RosaW 255 Wilder, Charles 1m WI er. Chulea 13.145 WIId dy, Dean Charles m, 105. 186 Wilhllo. Woman WI! llama. cm 146. 147. 255 WIIII-ma. George 181. 256 w... L ; g Williams. Norman 12! Williams. 173 Willhml. W. 181 William. Wendy Willis Bob Willson, CeII ,John L. Wood, Wullam V. Woodcraon. Nancy Woodruff. William Woodrutt. Woody Wooldridge, J. Wooeler. John 'I'. Wooten. LInell Word, WIllIam B. asgaazaaaagaaassaa WORLD AFFAIRS 000W : . ID Worthington. Cluudla S. 255 Wortman. Lind; L. 265 Wo Mn 3.? 164, 181 Wright. Barbara J'. 255 Wright, Cami 127 Wright, Coac 210 Wright, Donna . 121 Wright. Nancy 168 Wight. W. 164 Wunderlich. Herbert J'. 96 Wunbacher, Ted 123 Wuu, Garry 183 gags ; Dave :88: a . corn Ya. In 156 Yates. PntrIcIa L. 255 Yuma. Prof. Sun 15?, 218 Yuan. mm E. 121. 256 Yeekley. Bruce Yohner, Richard Young. B Young, D. Young. Du Young. Jo nn Young. Ron Yuknus. er Z Zerla. Dr. Frederic ZETA BETA TAU ZIegler, Llni Zjlke, Steven Zimmerman. Mathew ZImoI-lei. Tom ZIn k zanxie. uck Zitman. T Itska l2 Zocor- rm y Zolmi Ctrl ZyskO. Jan A EEIEEggE 275 ' 'h- And the student, the GOING THING of 1969, the stumbler and finder, the dreamer of dreams, never arrwmg, but always on the way MOVES ON! 277