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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1970 volume:

Nineteen Hundred and Seventy Aegean Volume Seven University of South Florida Tampa - St. Petersburg l 1.1,II . 1.11.31 . Table of Contents Prologue 4 Student Life 14 Academics 50 Organizations 74 Greeks 126 Sports 178 Seniors 214 Epilogue 280 From the silence of the universe we came to earth, to this one small place, hoping to find what we were then and what we will become when once more we leave the sheltered for the unknown: Closed in, we believed we would discover the reality of who we are. Yet, somehow, looking in made us turn outward, for the answer 'seemed to lie not within any small place but in some cosmic affirmation of what life is. Ill ,1: 1...... ' '6 4- .1 -- 1-7 n. 55' So, wondering 'what lies beyond this small cell of ourselves, beyond this ' safely-wann womb that shuts us off from the world, we turned to what exists just outside: space, where we thought some formula might be spelled out for us if we would only open our minds. 10 And where was the meaning, anyway? Just ahead, alwaysjust ahead, until we finally wondered if perhaps it was not on our eye level, not on the horizon, but somewhere else not beyond but above. ll 12 And looking upward we found not only something beautiful but something wondrous, a World in need . of discovery , a place that perhaps we once knew but is now in need of remembrance. l3 l4 Student Life 15 lmm; mm'mxuh.- 'A L.-.- . I..- , ; v .-.. ' 01 n In uTo'? ' nu. . ' II n. lr dismal '13: Beginnings are always the hardest. . l6 l7 l8 One day you open your eyes and find suddenly that you're somewhere you've never been before. I . ,4 A 19 20 So you count the things you're sure of. You breathe, you move, you speak-just once- ,....mEi I , ,- N . -. V4. 9:1 , ,1. z r .I I..- Ziix '. 'A x3 -A. . - x Wt JR rr -. A K' .': x J I ..;.:: ;;3$ 21 22 mm: mm: um ' '- :k'ihh ,...I.-W.nk :. .. and you find yourself really alive. 24 After this one time, new places don't seem so unkind. 25 READ AN ' INIERESTING BOOK TONIGHT! . 26 .nW'sSSIIIIIIIIEI' imp; nail; .- 3. 7 Everyday you earn one more familiar word or look to fill up the days A - 1 with things you understand 27 and those you hope you, never really grow used to. K. I mung, .. '5 I 1-3;,33m-e59 29 Sometimes the world is so amazing, you want to just sit there quietly, wondering how everything began. 30 l 3 32 FOLK ART- CHHIITMAI IALI 5 But people are quick to explain the magic they have discovered, not as the only way, but as a sound or sight to lead you to ward your special way. 33 Ehifglrsf. . 1., J: Thld. WI; 4 . .. . 1 mec emu? yma Y m hm mum Wmo am my VI IR COID. afed-TV In. :4 KO 01:65 .5; RADIO NATIONS f'WALL COUR I VACAN F? APRIS 8 UNITS JANJ '3 ALI. DOUBLE BEDS 5 I PERSON '6 2 PERSONS .. .7 TWIN .3 9'. EACH EXTRA PERSON- 3 ICE MICHIIE SOFT DRINKS PHOIE PETS WELCOME ' Wb . 3S 36 Piece by piece you put together what might seem new. 37 And though your life's made up of odds and ends, 39 .l-nd-s- - -avm!t-- H You know your dreams are something more: A splash of color, a spark here, a drop there, and the dayk on fire. 43 And if the nighfs too quiet you make your own noise with sounds from anywhere. 45 Finally everything adds up. Yowve got your own magic now. 47 - Tell the world to fade out if it wants to. You already realize there are better places to go than nowhere. 108 m e d a C A 51 President Allen Explains Opportunities 0f University When I first came to Tampa in 1957, my wife and I drove out to see the University site. Fowler Avenue was a dirt road then, and we didnit dare stop for fear we'd get caught in the sand. She looked out across the weeds and scrub oak trees and said, ils that where weire going? Now we have the University. A university has new fields, or if not new fields, a greater depth in many areas than most people have been exposed to before they come here. We want it to be an ofiportunity for the student to explore. Here's a chance tb try any- thing. Because of the size of the University, we can have things like the orchestta. the galleries, the dranutics, and the planetarium The exposure to the arts and sciences here will have its effect. We donit like everything we see, but it broadens our horizons. This is the same thing with courses, with speakers, with everything we do; itis a stretching of the mind. You pick and choose;you will have to do this all your life. -John S. Allen President John S. Allen talks with forei students tabovei, and relaxes in his office trightl. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tap, gin: left: Dean William 8. Chambers discuue: University relations with Director of Informnion Service- Dennis E. McClendon, Director of University Development Robert l... Black, and Director of Publication: Frank E. Spear. Bottom: Elliott Hudaway, Vice President and Dem of Administrative Affairs. University Relations under Dean William S. Chambers coordinates USFis information scr- viccs, development, publication, and alumnae activities. Dean Chambers stated, i'We're con- cerned with making available and disseminating information about USF to the general public and prospective students. This means working through the news media, civic and alumnae groups, and involves news releases, special tele- vision programs, and publications, including the University catalogue. Elliott Hatdaway, Vice President and Dean of Administrative Affairs, stated his duties as being subordinate to the educational objeci tives of the University. We recognize that our job in Administrative Services is not an end in itself. Every aspect of USF expands as it is needed. The more students, faculty, and staff there are, .the more supporting personnel are needed. That is our job here. On communica- tion with students, Hardaway said, uWe are all caught in a web of lack of communication. The best way to communicate with any administra- tor on campus is to go directly to him. Our doors here are always open? 53 54 C;p1... .'.u G--' . l'- gr I Student Affairs Serves and Guides USF Students No part of the administrative complex comes in more direct Contact with students than does Student Affairs. The wide range of activities and programs it encompasses includes the Developmental Center, Health Service, Physical Education, Residence Hall programs, Student Publications, the University Center, and Student Organizations. The Dean of Men and Dean of Women are the administrative staff for the Vice President of Student Affairs. In addition to coordinating student affairs at the administrative planning level, the deans also try to provide a place for students to turn for guidance and assistance. Also a part of the student-administration lia- ison is the office of Student Organizations, whose main concern is coordinating campus or- ganizationst activities. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Dean of Men Charles H. Wildy visits with foreign students. Bottom: Dean of Women Margaret B. Fisher relaxes on USF golf course. Top: Mrs. Phyllis P. Marshall, Director of Student Organizations,plans schedules with organization officers. Bottom: Dean HerbertJ. Wundcrlich, Vice President and Dean of Student Affairs, talks with students. 55 56 Special Services Aid in Career Planning and Adult Education Program The Cooperative Education Program offers students a chance to integrate on-thc-job expe- rience with formal education. Students enrol- led in this program alternate terms of on-cam- pus study with terms spent working in various enterprises in all parts of the country. Placement Services also helps to assist both students and alumni in realizing their career ob- jectives. This office aids undergraduate and graduate students who express a need for em- ployment by seeking to insure them part-timc placement. It also serves as a central source of information on graduate schools and programs and maintains a variety of material on financial assistance available to graduate studen ts. The University has set up various programs to serve adults in the community. The Continu- ing Education Credit Program offers a wide variety of courses for both degree and non-de- gree seekers. These courses originate through the requests of individuals and groups from the campus and community populations. Through the Bachelor of Independent Stud- ies Adult Degree Program, adults can earn a bachelofs degree based on a liberal arts studies curriculum without enrolling in a traditional resident degree program. Guided independent study followed by a resident seminar completes the program. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tog: Donald Colby. Director of Ca- reer Planning and Pla'Cement Center, discusses plans with potential graduate. Bottom: George Miller, Di- rector of Cooperative Education Program, talks with CtHlp students. Top: J. Richard Brightwcll. director of Continuing Education. Bottom: Kevin Kearney, direc- tor of Bachelor of Independent Studies Program dis- cusses courses with me mber of program. 58 USFls Business Manager Andrew C. Rodgers is in charge of the financial business of the Uni- versity. His office staff handles the budget, all expenditures for USF, and procurement and related auxiliary services. The Universityis Housing and Food Service is also maintained under the Office of the Busi- ness Manager. Its director Raymond C. King oversees both the Argos and Andros Com- plexes. Argos contains three residence halls and Argos Center; Andros consists of nine residence halls and Andros Center. Housing facilities and Business Manager Handles Budget for USF services include a cafeteria for each complex, lounges, snack bars, TV rooms, a barber shop and beauty shop, and Argos Shop which is an annex of the University Campus Shop and Bookstore. An outdoor swimming pool in the .Argos Complex is also' available for student use. The USP Physical Plant, under the direction of Charles W. Butler, is in charge of mainte- .nance for the University. Its services include planning new facilities for USF, tending the grounds, and maintaining the residence halls. X OPPOSITE PAGE: Andrew Rodgers. University Business Manager. discusses USF finances. Lair.- Charles Butler, Director of the Physical Plant, explains University maintenance. Right, from left: Raymond King, Dixector of Housing and F ood Service, with Jon Tallis, Assistant Director for Argos, and James Grubb, Assistant Director for Andros. 59 60 Basic Studies Course 483 to Study Curriculum Attempting to put together a program that allows for individual differences, desires, and needs is a difficult task. Through experimenta- tion and revision, the College of Basic Studies is trying to find such a balance. In experimental course 483, twenty students and three faculty members are exploring what the structure of the Basic Studies program should be. This is the first time academic credit has been given for a student study of University curriculum. Another revision in courses this year is in Humanities. This CBS course has been changed from three three-hour classes to two five-hour ones. The Basic Studies Student Council has taken an active part in helping to determine curriculum by participating in Faculty Council meetings. It also distributed to students a ques- tionnaire which will be considered when fur- ther changes are made. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tap: Mr.JOhn Iorio highn, voted Teacher of the Year, with Alfred Lawton. Associate Dean of Academic Affairs. Bottom: Edwin Martin, Dean of Collc of Basic Studies, talks with students in UC coffee shop. Top I: 1:.- Ruth Albright works on project in Humanities Visual Arts Workshop. Top right: Students work in one of the numerous tutorial programs on campus. Bot- tom: Dr. Charles Obcrmcycr lectures to Amcrican Idca class. 61 62 Tag left: Alton C. Bartlett, Chairman of the Division of Management. Top right: James R. Longstreet, Chairman of the Division of Finance. Bottom: Robert S. Cline, Dean of College of Business Ad- ministration, discusses problems with student. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left: Chairman of Division of Economics Richard E. Pasternak lectures to busi- ness students. Bottom left.- Chairman of Division ofAccounting Louis C. Jurgen- sen lectures to class. Right: Chairman of Division of Marketing David C. Sleeper. Business Administration Students Plan Careers Because of the dilemma of trying to prepare for the first job and for long-term career objec- tives, there has been a change of emphasis with- in the College of Business Administration: There is now a greater breadth of comes in order to better prepare students for their ca-- reers. A high percentage of the students are al- ready in the field, working either part-time or full-time. The new master's program instituted injuly now offers a Masters of Science in Manage- ment. This program received an overwhelming response; there were thirty students enrolled in the program the first year. A masteris degree in Business Administration is also offered through the St. Petersburg campus. A new program where business students spend their junior year at the St. Petersburg campus has also been initi- ated. The international programs include a sum- mer school in Antigua, Guatemala for elemen- tary school majors to study Central American . culture and art. In Honduras, USF is helping to double the number of secondary schools. The US State Department has also sent people from 19 different states in Brazil to USF this year to study the American educational system Education Majors Work in Inner City The College of Education sponsors both ur- ban and international programs. In the urban area, working with disadvantaged children is emphasized. The Teacher Core was founded to aid in the masters degree program which trains students to work in inner cities. To earn credit hours in Liberal Arts, elementary school majors may work in the inner city schools of St. Peters- burg or Atlanta. The College has also been de- signated as the official consultant to the educa- tion component of Tampak Model City pro- gram. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bottom: Education students spend mornings teaching chil- dren as part of the Continuing Intern- ship Program. Top: Jean A. Battle, Dean of College of Education. Top: In elementary school classroom. children watch hamster in cage. Bottom left: In- lcrn enjoys recreation time with her stu- dents. Bottom right: Members of Inten- sive T ulorial program work on class as- signmcnls. 65 66 College of Engineering Adds Two -Year Degree The College of Engineering serves the Uni- versity at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. To accommodate junior college gradu- ates, the college has initiated a two year pro- gram leading to a Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree at the St. Petersburg cam- pus. It also plans to initiate doctoral programs within the next year in both Electronics and Mechanics. Since its inception, students and faculty of the college have worked closely together. Engi- neering students formed the first Student Col- lege Association at USF, and in cooperation with the engineering faculty, were the first stu- dents to begin a teacher evaluation program. The College of Engineering will also be the first on campus to begin pre-registration for all up- per division students. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Students work on experiment in the Energy Conversion Laboratory. Bottom: Dean Edgar W. Kopp studies computer with student in the Industrial Engineering Division. Top: Student works with Electrical Engineering equipment. Bottom left: Students find the slide-rulc a useful tool in Pre-engi- neering. Bottom right: Students check experiment in the Experimental Structures, Mechanics, and Fluid: Laboratory. 67 68 Top left: Student ts special instruction in art class. Top right: Gordon ohnaon. professor of music, directs class. Bottom: Chemistry student works on lab exped- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Rusell M. Cooper, Dean of College of Liberal Arts. Bottom: Students in biology laboratory find mimscopes valuable instru- ments in class work. Liberal Arts Offers Off-Campus Program Among the new programs introduced by the College of Liberal Arts this year is an off- campus term program. Under this plan, stun dents may spend one term off campus, usually during their junior year, studying abroad or working in social services or other areas. The College has also initiated a new honors pro- gram. The Liberal Arts Student Advisory Board, in addition to advising on curriculum, prepared a Liberal Arts Weeku for the spring. New developments in curriculum include the Afro-American Studies program, under the di- rection of Mr. Benjamin Berry. A major in this field is now being offered. The college's gradu- ate program was expanded in order to offer Ph.Dfs in chemistry and mathematics, and more student grants are now being offered in many areas. . 70 -opened in September, 1965. Its academic pro. and the docking and maintenance of oceano- St. Petersburg Campus Provides Varied Program The St. Petersburg Campus of the University gram is restricted to junior, senior and graduate level courses. Selected courses and programs are of feted by the College of Basic Studies, Bus- iness Administration, Education, Engineering, and Liberal Arts. Students may enroll at the St. Petersburg campus full-time or may enroll on both the St. Petersburg and Tampa campuses simultaneously. In addition to providing academic programs from the University's five colleges, the St. Pet- ersburg Campus houses a Marine Science Re- search and Training Center. This institution of- fcrs excellent facilities for teaching, research, graphic vessels. A comprehensive array of marine science courses is open to both undergraduate and graduate students. Although an undergraduate major in the marine sciences is not offered, a proposal for offering a mastcfs degree in the Department pf Marine Sciences is now being considered. Top: Mayor Goldncr speaks at dedication cer- emony in St. Petersburg. Bottom left: Lester W. Tuttle, Assistant Dean of Academic Af- fairs, St. Petersburg Campus. Bottom right: Herman J. Bramcs, Director of Administra- tion, St. Petersburg Campus. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top.- St. Petersburg Campus location provides excellent opportunities for marine science research. Bottom.- Bcachcs at St. Petersburg Campus offer moments of relaxa- tion. 72 Top: Mary Lou Harkness, Director of Libraries, checks books. Bottom: Gerard C. Eichholz, Di- rector of Instructional Media. Educational Re- sources. explains services. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Educational library provides place for study and research. Bottom: Students check out instructional materials for use in elementary sch ool classes. USF Library Provides Materials for Study, Research and Recreation The University Library serves students and faculty by providing over 225,000 volumes and 3,000 periodicals, as well as other related mate- rials, for study, research, and recreational read- ing. The Fine Arts Department also maintains an art gallery within the Library. Exhibits in clude shows by USF faculty and students. The Educational Library in the Education building contains instructional and recreational reading materials for children. It also provides films, records, and other materials for use by education majors as well as other students of the University. The Division of Educational Resources, housed in the Library basement, offers many audio-visual services to USF. It provides in- structional materials such as projectors, tape recorders, and films, in addition to maintaining a production center for graphics and photo- graphy and the UniversityTs Broadcasting Ser- v1ces. . Organizations ' 75 76 The Aegean We started with nothing but ideas and plans, and then we discussed, argued and com- promised among ourselves and with chapter representatives, organization presidents and department chairmen. We scheduled and re- scheduled, wrote and rewrote. scaled and re- scaled. We smiled with satisfaction and cursed with frustration and tried to please people of every faction, belief and color. All this took work, endless hours of it, the light and the dark hours of weekdays and weekends. And now we are finished, anxious for your reac- tions to the 1970 Aegean. Top: Barrie Mauanky. Editor-in-chief. Bottom: Mc- linda Holland; Leslie Faulds, Seniors Editor; Gail Kal- lim; Rick Amonjudy Henry, Greeks Editor. Top: Cathy chzel. Carolyn Warren, Barbara Rogers. Bottom Left Front Row: Linda Alexander, Copy Edi- tor; Sue Siltanen, Academic Editor. Second Row: Bob Bruce, S m Editonjan Yates, Organization: Editor. Bottom 'ght: Henry Brown, photographer. Top: Renee Rasslcr, Jim Gregory, Don- na Wright, Adam Rabinowitz,J03n Mal- loy, Kay Van Cleave. Center Left: George Vcazcy, photographer. Center Right: Marie Andrews, Donna DeVita, Cindi Wells, Sioux Harlan. Bottom:Jay Morris, Bill Tracey. Ray Kriegbaum, photography staff. .The Oracle The Oracle is UFS,s student-edited news- paper. Published now on a weekly basis, plans are being considered for twice a week publica- tion next year, and eventually for daily issu- rance. The Oracle has won national recogni- tion as one of the nationts best written and edited campus newspapers. Since its first edi. tion in the fall of 1966, it has continuously been rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press tACPt and has twice received the Pacemaker Award from the American Newspaper Publishers Association as one of two best college weeklies published in the United States. While many of the student editors are interested in journalistic careers, all students are invited to join the staff, since The Oracle seeks to serve the entire university commu- nity and its many diverse interests. With the approval in early 1969 by the State Board of Regents of a full Mass Communications De- partment, and the completion of a new, completely equipped homeh for The Oracle in the LanguagelLiterature Building in mid 1971, The Oracle looks forward to serving the entire university on a broader, more compre- hensive scale than ever before. Top: Mary McKey, Editor-in-chicf. Bottom Left: Steve Snow, Managing Editor. Bottom Right: Wylie Brooks. Editorial Editor. 79 Top, Left to Right: Judy Gunther,Jiln Bass,Jim Bird, Mark Kitman, Dennis Truby. Pat Hill. Center Inft: Bill Guggenheim, Copy Editor. Right: Col. Walter Griscti, Business Manager; Pat Hill, Advertising Manager. Bot- tom Left: Beth Scrata; Laura Avitable; Mary Ellen Moore. Fine Arts Editor. 80 Top: Jeff Miller, Sports Editor; Prof. Leo Stnlnaker, General Manager. Left: Oscar Ross. Make-up Editor. Right: Chris Clif- ford, Vicki Smithson. Bottom: Ken Dun- lap; Rod Bracket, News Editor. 81 82 Student Government Student Government is an organization in which relevant issues can be seriously discussed and through which necessary changes and im- provements can be pursued. During the past two years, Student Government has doubled its size and tripled its range of activities. uTangi- bles to serve the student body has been Stu- dent Govemmentts motto, and indeed, 80 has engaged itself in a range of activities, problems and issues as broad as the academic community itself. Many of the activities of the Student Government involved studentst rights and privileges. Dorm hours were liberalized, the mandatory on-campus living age was lowered to 20 and the mandatory food plan was re- vised. SG members also worked to reduce the cost of traffic fines and to solve the parking and mobility problems. Attempts at commu- nicating effectively with the surrounding com- munity were made, in part, through a work program to fight juvenile delinquency. SG in- vestigated ways to improve the Quarter Sys- tem and designed a faculty evaluation system The Student Government has worked to bring basketball and a rathskeller to USF. Other projects include a student loan program for USPS disadvantaged and a draft counseling service. In effect, Student Government at USF is on the move. Right: Steve Anderson. USF Student Government President. Opposite Page Top Left: John S. Rhodes III, Attorney General. Top Right: Louis LaGrandeer tice;James B. Krog, ChiefJustice;Bob France,Justice. Bottom: Charles Tonkin, Vice-President. YggggT USE IT! Top From Row: john Greet, Mari Bailey, Tom Dickinson. Second Row: Bob Byme,Ca.rl Clark, Pete Lyons. Center Left to Right: Dean Herbert . Wunderlich, Dr. Jerome Krivanek, Louis Villarosa, Frank Qucuda, George Cle- ments, L'mnell Wooten. Bot- tom Left: Barbara Taylor. Ben Broncr, Domenic Grotto. Bot- tom Right: Public Relations Committee sends Christmas cards to servicemen in Viet- nam. To Left Left to Right: Gary Py e, Kim Dinkle, Dana House, Mike Cohen. Top Right Left to Right: Hulan Hclming, Steve Cohn, Steve Bcckman, Bill Packer. Center: S cial Events Committee dis- gays Frank and Freidz. ottom Left to Right: Tom Dickinson, Curt Billingsley, Jeff Smith, Dana House, Bob Hightower. 85 . 1 r5 3.: g: W- :- Top Left: Mary Margaret Rutledge, acting Vice President, is caught at a pensive mo- ment. Top Right: Students vote in rccord numbers at the SG election. Center: Stu- dent Government Day gave students a chance to meet the legislators and find out the crucial issues ahead. Bottom: Members of the student legislature listen to discw sions at aregular session. 86 Top: Dan Slykcr, Sec. of Health, Transportation and Welfare and passengers confer with John Prehle, direc- tor of Seculity, a minor parking problem Center: Students cluster around 8.6. candidates posterdis lay at Free Speech Day. Bottom: Dave Forthuber, C air- man of External Affairs. and two committee members share a light moment. 87 Bottom: ' Left to Right: Ronald Conley,Jimmy Chumney, Greta Zetler, Mary Ellen Leonard, Barban Boss, Lanny Cros- man,Jim Stockard, Lee Anderson. Gold Key Society The purpose of the Gold Key Honor So- ciety is to recognize and encourage scholar- ship, to stimulate leadership, and to develop a spirit of service and fellowship. To qualify for membership, 3. student must have attained 21 CPR of 3.33 at 90 to 180 quarter hours. Dur- ing Orientation week, Gold Key hosts a recep- tion for all outstanding incoming freshmen. The members give a reception for parents, fac- ulty and students following the Honors Con- vocation in November. During Quarter 11, Gold Key takes in their new members, hold- ing an induction ceremony at a banquet. Officers: Barbara Boss, president; Greta Zetlcr, vicc-prcsident; Rolanda' Crosman, sec- retary; May Ellen Leonard, recording secre- tary -, James Stockard, Treasurer. g . w h Ii .E. E E 5L! E E 88 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, a National Lead- ership Honor Society for College Men, was founded in 1914; the USF Circle was installed in April of 1970. The purpose of the Circle is to bring together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in the var- ious fyhases of college activities. Membership in ODK is as much an obligation and responsi- bility in citizenship as it is a mark of distinc- tion and honor. Left to Right: Dean Edward Kopp, Carl Barth, Chuck Wildenjim Stockard, Myles Rosa, Dr. Robert Ellis. Athenaeum Athenaeum was established to honor women of outstanding scholarship and leader- ship, with the pulpose of providing opportu- nities for them to perform a united service to the university community. Members provide an information table for freshmen and new students, participate in a tutoring program sponsored by the Developmental Center, and aia in reading examinations to blind students. Members work with Gold Key to choose the recipient of the annual Teaching Excellence Award. Officers: Mara Spencer, president; Cheryl Albert, vice-prcsident;Jane Skipp, sec- retary; Candy Barron, treasurer. Front Row: Bonnie Lightfoot, Lanny Crossman, Sue Bay, Gloria Crandall, Jane Fowler, Sherry Kitchen. Second Row: Candace Barron, Jane Skipp, Loree Bryer, Mara Spencer, Cheryl Albert, Lisa Hansen. 89 mxxxxtxxxxx' Gamma Theta Upsilon Front Row: William Corcoran, Bob Jones, Dr. Stuart Rothwell, Second Row: Dr. Dewey Stowers, Kathy Kyler, Lawrence French, Vincent Chiatelli. Keith Wal- ler, Karen Robb, Mr. Lance Limoges. To further professional interest in geo- graphy by offering to the student additional academic experience in this field outside of classroom is a major goal of Gamma Theta Upsilon. One of the organizationis major pro- jects has been to introduce a special interest geography program at Blake High School. OffiCCl'SZ Robert Y. Jones, president; Keith Waller, vice-president; Katherine E. Kyler, secretary; Mike Martin, treasurer. Pi Mu Epsilon The Florida Epsilon Chapter of the Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity was formed to promote scholarship,and mathematics. Students are elected to membership on an honorary basis. Pi Mu Epsilon presents a varied program over the year with the goals of providing information for the students through various scholarly mathematical programs, and bringing together the faculty and fraternity members on a social basis. This year that program included faculty and student lectures, guest lectures, a faculty- student bahquet sponsored jointly with Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honorary, and picnics and receptions. Front Row: Keith Allchin, Ann Wilkimon Bower, Sherry Brimacombe, Lynne Binder, Loree Bryer, Allin Wilsher JL, Dr. Fredric Zerla, Second Row: Carl Barth, Donald Tolle, Gerhard Stoopman, Kurt King. Hugh Sconyers,Joseph Weimraub. Robert Leake. Pi Sigma Epsilon College can be more than just books and classes, and Pi Sigma Espilon seeks to provide that something. extra for students interested in sales and marketing as a career. Pi Sigma Epsil- on is a national professional fraternity offering better educational opportunities, improved career possibiliticx and productive professional contacts. US F ,5 Beta Beta chapter has brought such experienced speakers as Tampa's Mayor Greco to speak to members and currently oper- ates the student book exchange as their chapter project. Officers: Ronald F. Llaugct, president; E. Eugene Wright III, vice-presidcnt; Paul Wil- liams, secretary ; Steve Mackler, treasurer. Front Row: Pat Hill, Bill Pemtt, Bill Barnes, Steve Mackler, Ron Llaugct, Joe Wucrmli, Mike Mcleod, Tony Coniglio, Steve Hansen, John Ruble, Wayne Brass, Dr. W. A. DeBord. Second Row: Earl Bryant, Bob Hall, Jerry McCollum. Paul William, Scab Chap- man. Frank Kostyo, Ray Pines, Judd Smith, Jerry Thorp, Gene Pcn-ct, Gene Wright. Third Row: Dr. W. D. Stevens, Rex Lcdo, Rosa Goodall, Dr. D. C. Sleeper, Hank Morbach, Lou lngle, Shannon Rowland, Miles Carpenter, John Nitardi. Dave Kennedy, Bill Garrett. 91 a ,r ...9 I hV-W '. a I a. O Q I o - h h .' I u o c d O .n ,z. . Andros Ments Hall Association The Andros Ments Residence Hall Asso- ciation Council coordinates the various func- tions relating to the general welfare of the male residents in the Andros area and seeks to promote unity and responsibility among its members. The AMRHA Council, made up of the floor presidents of the Andros Men's Re- sidence Halls, is responsible for maintaining an atmosphere conducive to comfortable liv- ing within the university community and allo- cates monies for all AMRHA activities. Officers: Michael Basista, president; Tom jacob, vice-president-treasurer; Mike Martin, secretary. Front Row: Bob Donaghy, Mike Hales, Dr. Robert W. Ellis. Second Row: Ron Conley. Joe Ricci, Chuck Cuffaro, ohn O'Reilly, Dennis Myers. Richard Dun- lap, Karl lark, Andy Perlowski. i r 'i'. 'r ?'phi: eh, : El ' ; :11? Ah. Left to Right: Mike Basista. Mike Martin, Tom Jacob, Tom Parke, Bill Endress. Charles Evans, Rick Kubach. Tau Beta Phi Tau Beta Phi, University of South Flor- idats engineering honor society, seeks through its various activities to encourage professional- ism, responsibility and quality work in its members. Outstanding junior and senior cn- gineering majors having a 3.0 grade point aver- age are eligible for membership. Tau Beta Phi sponsors projects to aid the school of engineer- ing and the students and is currently petition- ing for acceptance by the national engineering society. Offlcers: Ronald Collins, president; Mike Hales, vice-prcsident; Joel Price, secretary- treasurer. Front Row: Robert Lazer, Sherry Chaitain, Jeffrey Bedell, Robert Haincs, Lea Clement, Marymsc Cof- fman, Charlotte Fields. Second Row: Linda Bastbcrg, Dave Clement, Mary Lou Phillips, Gerald Thomas, John Mullins, William Edinfield, Gloria Hevim. Third Row: Curtis Childers, J anet Moore, Gene Le Beau. Da- vid Dew,Jcnnifer Davis, Rick Bums. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national psychology honor society created to give psycholbgy students an opportunity to develop professionalism as well as to be recognized for scholarship. The club presents weekly lectures and panel dis- cussions featuring members of the U.S.F. fac- ulty as well as stimulating guest speakers. A study room has been established for the mem- bers' use. Officers: Lea Clement, president; Robert Haines, vice-president; Sherry Chas- tain, secretary; Jeffrey Bedell, treasurer: The faculty advisor is Dr. David Clemen t. Florida Engineering Society The Florida Engineering Society spon- sors a series of presentations by professional individuals and groups to supplement class- room experience and to acquaint members with the responsibilities, duties and opportu- nities of the engineering profession. Member ship in the University of South Florida chap- ter of the Florida Engineering Society, an affiliate of the National Society of Engineers, is Open to upper level engineering students having a 2.0 grade point average. Officers: Chuck Cuffaro, president; Richaxd Beatty, vice-president; Knute Ling- aard, secretary; David Henderson, treasurer. Front: David Henderson Second: Knute Lingaard, Third: Richard Beatie, Fourth: Chuck Cuffaro. 93 Basic Studies Association The College of Basic Studies Association Council was formed to protect the rights of the CBS students and to act as a mediator between faculty and students. The council conducts a CBS curriculum poll to ascertain the main sources of discontent among the students and to aid in correcting the deficiencies of the Col- lege of Basic Studies. The members have aided Dr. Edwin P. Martin in compiling his book We- cade of the Seventies? and helped develop a representative body from each CBS course. Plans are underway to adopt a child. Members axe active in other phases of campus life; three- are in student government. Students are elected to the association during third quarter each year. Officers: Diane Salvage, president; Curt Billingsley, vice-president; Sandi Crosbi, secre- tary; Domenic Grosso, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Robert Stevenson. Top: Michael McKenna. Zadik Shapiro. Sandi Crosby. Center Left: Ellen Shore, Bruce Kamelhair, Diane Sal- vage. Center Right: Harlan Helming, Curtis Billingley, Domenic Grosso. . . l '0 Left to Right: John McKay, Chuck Cuffaro, John Pen- - . . nin on, im Bisho Mike Hales, Lou Villarosa, Bill Engineering Counul Pac er. J PT The Engineering Council is the represent- ative body of the Engineering College Associ- ation. Oldest and most active of the college associations, the E.C.A. attempts to forward the best interest of its students in all areas of campus life. Notable successes have come in pre-scheduling students, providing a study area, and making interaction possible between engi- neering majors and professionals in the com- munities students will enter after graduation. Left to Right: Doris Youngman. Ratha Blackburn. Mary Benson, Imelda Bmhlc, Lee Suberman, Mary Christ. Barbara Fotgash. Sue Campbell, Sue Brinkley, Melanie Unik, Jennifer Driskell, Jimee Wolfe, Judy Ward, Jeri Zeman, Rita Etkins. +2 The USP chapter of the Women of Pi Sigma Epsilon was established to aid women inter- ested in business careers by increasing their knowledge and involvement in community business activities. The society was formed as a result of the desire among undergraduate wom- en to participate in the program and activities of a professionally oriented organization. Officers are: Jeri Zcman, president; Bar- bara F orgash, vice-president; Lee Suberman, secretary-treasurcr; Jennifer Driskill, corre- sponding secretary. Their faculty advisor is Far- randJ. Hadaway. Women of Pi Sigma Epislon 95 96 Economics Club The purpose of the Economics Club is to stimulate academic interest in the field of economics and finance through discussions of economic and financial policy. The club or- ganizes lectures and discussions by the univer- sity economics faculty on current, relevant Left to Right: George Clements, Jack Slayton, Jack Algood, D:.Jim Her- man, Marv Bailey, Gary Brosch, Russell Settle, Pat Palsley. Student Advisory Board College of Business Left to Right: Lin Correll, Darryl Head, John Furlong, Mike Murray, Marv Bailey, Bill Evert, Richard Hawes, Tony Coniglio. ,.. . he.--....... topics and provides a picnic for members and guests. The members try to have at least one distinguished representative in the field of economics and finance speak at the campus each quarter; one such speaker is Maurice Mann, Assistant Director of the Budget of the United States Government. Officers: George Clements, president; Richard Hitchcock, vice-prcsident; C. Jackson Slayton, sccretary-treasurer. The Boardts purpose is to facilitate the exchange of ideas between the students, facul- ty and administration, and to serve as a unify- ing force in coordinating and promoting all- COllege activities. It has brought William Mac- Innes, Chairman of the Board of Tampa Elec- tric, and J. Paul Austin, President of Coca Cola, to campus as speakers. Future programs in- clude lectures by representatives from Burling- ton Industries and Management Consultant Peter F. Drucker. College of Education Association Domicm MT m The College of Education Association m5 : exists to encourage a spirit of professionalism . - in those students anticipating acareer in.educa- tion. Because education plays such an impor- tant role in nearly everyonets life today, excellence in teaching is of particular impor- tance; the College of Education Association inspires its members to reach that goal. High on the list of priorities of the College of Education Association is student involvement. Students do aid and volunteer work in the Tampa Bay area in fields related to education. Tutoring, one of their largest projects, bene- fits children attending inner-city schools. Officers: Harold L. Price, president; Judy McCullough, vice-president;JoAnn Bod- den, secretary;Jackie Eichelberger, treasurer. Their faculty advisor is L. G. Roberts. I Titty QIVE KIJV-FF ---- - 77' k I ! I ' 7 . ummeke- .-:;EsL3-X1l -- . I; t ' I tt' Sec V... PLth-lf I LSSTW oust Left to Right: Hal Price, Richard Watts, L. G. Roberts, Gloria Res , Jackie Eichelbetger, Mike Faxino,Judy McCullou , Sharon Cooke. 97 Christian Science Organization There was One who said, uLet us all be brothers. Love is the greatest law. You need no others. So let us stand together, hand touching hand. Love is all He asks us to understand. Counseling 3:30, Meetings 4:30, Thursday CTR 204. Hillel Hillel is aJewish student organization pro- viding various religious and social activities for its members. Forums on topics of current ipter- mt, Lox and Bagel brunches, a Hannukah can- dle lighting ceremony, Passover festival, picnics and hayridcs are some of the events members participate in. Hillel attempts to provide mem- bers with the opportunity to learn as well as to Left to Right: Mr. Gene Eisen, Mr. Al Wolin,Jill Dan- ziger, Sheldon Wind, Barbara Wind, Dick Schwartz, Mark Mendelson, Bob Silverman, Ben Broncr, Dr. Al- fred S. Golding. Members gather during celebration of annual Hannukah Festival. join together in fellowship. Officers: Mark Mcndclson, president; Bar- bara Wind, vice-presidcnt;Murray Woolf, secre- tary;Dick Schwartz, treasurer. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union seeks to aid collegians in integrating their Christian faith into the world of higher learning. The center is open daily to provide students with a place to go for study, recreation, and counselling. Ves- pers meetings are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in addition to general meetings every Wednesday at 2:00 pm. The members panicipate in tutoring programs and fund-raising projects to finance students work- ing in service. The center sponsors monthly socials and theological reviews. Local members participate in the statewide convention and retreat held annually. . Officers: Richard Fowlkcs, president; Jann Boggs, vice-presidcnt; J an Shearouse, secretary; T. Edwin Lilly, chaplain; Dr. Elton smith, sponsor. Baptist Student Union strives to combine religious and social activities. Top: Members celebrate at Christmas banquet before returning home for the holidays. Bot. tom Left: Singing carols help students to forget exam week. Bottom Right: BSU hobos' rough it at supper party. 99 Student Vestry of the IEpiscopal Church Worship and work combine at the Episco- pal Center to help make Christianity relevant to the thoug'lts and actions of students today. Members participate in the chapel services and volunteer to teach in the church school. Cook- ouls, buffet $uppers and folk sings are held reg- ularly for student and staff entertainment; Stu- dents are encouraged to exercise freedom and leadership through discussion groups and by conducting entire worship services. Officers are: Dean Barber, president, Doris Page, vice president; Amy Allen, secre- tary; Pam Irvine, treasurer; faculty advisor, Dr. Robert Fuson. Newman Club The Newman Club of USF attempts to promote and extend the ideals of a thor- oughly Catholic and Christian culture on cam- pus as envisioned by Cardinal Newman. The club furnishes cultural, spiritual, educational and psychological programs for students of all denominations. Religious counselling and marital instructions are available. Members tu- tor underprivileged children from deprived areas of Tampa and panicipate in ecumenical gatherings. The club also plans a varied recre- ational program. All students of all denomina- tions are welcome; no person is excluded from the Newman Club.. The Directors of the Newman Club are: Sarah Smith, Ken Dwyer, Mike Postek and Don Claussey. Their faculty advisor is Dr. Edward J. Devinney, Jr. ' Rev. Father Eugene A. Dooley. Director of Catholic Student Center. conducts student mass before weekly meeting of Newman Club. 100 T mwmsm UF mum FLURIDI . DA. FLURIE' Front Row: Rolfe Maxon, John Mullins, Steve'Phil- lippy, KenTatjc, Art chdcroth. Second Row: John S. Rhodes III, Gm: A. Willis, Riley Hogan, George Sce- ven, Col. Kcnnctgh Davey. Circle K Circle K seeks to build a better world tomorrow through membersT service today. With each member serving a minimum of three hours a week, this is one of the most active service organizations on campus. The members have sponsored the Biafran Food Drive and organizedThe March of Dimes cam- paign on campus. Working with the Intensive Tutorial program, members work with under- privileged children in Tampa's poverty areas. The club participates in various. Kiwanis pro- jects such as Salvation Army Take It Away Day, Tampa Annual Bar-B-Que and the Tampa Girl Scout Maintenance program. The USF Club has provided the state organization with several officers and has achieved recognition in . the various levels of Circle K activity. Officers: John S. Rhodes HI, president; George Sewers, JL, vice-president; Kenneth Tatje, secretary; John Mullins. Jr., treasurer. The faculty advisor is Kenneth Davey. 101 JP:-J hnfl Alpha Phi Omega Since it was nationally installed, the Tau Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has worked to advance the concepts of leadership, friendship and service, tenents basic to its brothem.APO organized USF's first Ugly Man on Campus Contest to raise money for the chapterts var- ious service projects in the school and commun- ity. The chapter is responsible for maintaining the riverfront area and the grounds at Chin- scgut Hill, the university-owned retreat. The members sponsor a Boy Scout troop in the in- ner-city area of Tampa and work with aTampa Methodist Church. APO Little Sisters aided the campus United Fund drive. Officers: Eric Bush, president; M. Bennett Broner, vice-president; Charles Snidar, secre- tary; Thaddeus Jones, Jr., treasurer. The fac- ulty advisor is Dean Herbertj. Wunderlich. Front Row: Edward Beresh, Hulan HelmingJoy Mul- holl'and, Sue Thomas, Pattie Cave, Craig Birkmaier, Jamie Benson. Second Row: Sue Fylcr, Gail Bearer, Elba Schwartz. Beth Muggle. Annabell Lee. Sue Long- ly, Linda O'Connor. Third Row: Dave Saulter, Steve LeGrande, Don Clouey, Bruce Kamelhait, Eric Bush, Dean Wildy, Doc Snidar, Thaddeus Jones, M. Bennet, Robert Lewis, Ken Futch, Careyjones, Dennis Gard- net. World Affairs Council The World Affairs Council promotes the exchange of ideas and culture between foreign and American Students at USF. Students first formed the World Affairs Council in an effort to expand their knowledge of US. F oreign Pol- icy. The model United Nations and the Cuban Happening were two of the council's most suc- cessful events this year. Seminars on World areas and weekend conferences were also held. A foreign students party was held to help stu- dents from other countries feel more at home at USF. . Of f i cers: Ghazi Aboulhosn, president; James Reekse, vice-prcsident;Jcannie Ho, sec- retary; and Max Mitchell, treasurer; faculty ad- visor, Dr. Mark T. Orr. Left to Right: Max Mitchell, Jeannie Ho, Ron Soud, thazi Aboulhosn; officers of the World Affairs Coun- cx . 103 The Cooperative Education Program com- . bines work and study to meet the needs of working students and provides valuable on-the- job training. Students are placed in jobs throughout the United States and alternate work and study periods until their senior year which isftakcn up in full-time study. The Co-Op Council works in conjunction with the Co-Op staff to obtain more and better courses for stu- dents on training. The council seeks represent- ation in the student government, and better communications among staff, students, and employers. Co-op Advisory Council Co-op provides students with experience in actual work situations. Top Left: Business student receives award for outstanding service. Top Right: Liberal Arts student operates television camera. Bottom Left: Education intern supervises play period. Bottom Right: Engineering major works on laboratory project. Pre-Med Society The University of South Florida Pre-Med Society functions to orient premedical stu- dents toward their professional objectives. The society is responsible for the aeademic advising of USF premedjcal students. This year, the So- ciety offered tutoring to its members and pro- vided them with a test file. Activities included field trips to hospitals and medical schools. Also, this year the Premedical Society affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national Pre-Med honorary fraternity. Officers: Bruce Moskowitz, president; James Stockard, vice-president; Cyndy Brons- sard, secretary; Douglas Fleming, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dr. Jerome Krivanek. Left to Right: Bruce Moskowitz. Brad Campbell, Mike Wilmsky, David Yates, James Stockhard, Doug Flem- ing, Arthur Rubens. Cyndy Broussard, Donna Moen. 105 106 Computer Club Keeping pace with the rapidly changing field of computer technology is the goal of the USF Computer Club. The club was organized exclusively for educational and scientific pur- poses. Speakers are invited from various local corporations to address the group. Students and staff of all areas are welcome in the Com- puter club, the only requirements for member- ship being an interest in computer technology. Officers: jon P. Reyniers, president; Carl Frerichs, vice-president; Nancy E. Wade, secre- tary; Kent McClenen, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Herbert Rebhun. Left to Right: Carl Frcrichs, Tom Waters, Fred Bris- sal'd, Herbert Rebhun, Ken Futch, Tiny Geiger, Nancy E. Wade, Kent McClenen, Jon P. Reyniers, Carmen Iacino. Members inspect an IBM 360 computer system at the General Telephone Company office. - Front Row: George Moton, Ave? Robinson, Eddie o F aulk, Abdulkaim Ashur. Second w: Shirley Cheu- nut, Raliegh Allen, Cynth'n Simmons, Thad Jones, Judy Baker, Hector Denna, Yvonne Davis. Carey Jones. Afro-American' Club The Afro-American Society encourages black unity by aiding individual black develop- ment. The society was organized during the summer of 1968, but its present constitution was drawn up during third quarter, 1969. The Afro-American society is now seeking to realize a signiflcant increase in black enrollment in US F . The newly-formed Black Studies Program was a recent goal and the members are continu- ing their interest by helping to form a realistic curriculum. A tutorial program has been insti- tuted to aid blacks in addition to counseling service. An orynizational newsletter is planned to facilitate communication among the mem- bers and continue black unity. Officers: William Packer, secretary of Ex- ternal Affairs; Carey Jones, secretary of Inter- nal Affaim; Waynejohnson, secretary of Social and Cultural Affairs; Rhoda Siplin, treasurer; Gretchen Beckham, recorder. 107 108 Marine Biology Club Any student interested in marine biologyr has an unusual opportunity to learn while en- joying, through the marine biology club. The club schedules speakers on various natural sci- ence subjects for their lecture series, makes small collecting trips to maintain the marine acquaria in the Life Science building, and takes boating trips along the USF waterfront area. Between Quarters II and III, the club members traveled to the Florida Keys to observe and study Floridak varied marine life first-hand. The club provides academic counseling for stu- dents seeking careers in marine biology as part of their comprehensive program Officers: Barbara Boss, president; Gary Pettit, secretary-treasurer; Ed Heger, news- letter editor. Left to Right: William Raben, Ed Hegen, Bairbara Boss, Gary Pettit. Bay Players Bay Players was formed to encourage in- terest in Theatre Arts, recruit actors and tech- nicians, aid the staf f in productions and provide fellowship for those active in the theatre. Bay Players produced a childrenk play which toured the state, playing to schools, hospitals and orphanages. In addition to this service pro- ject, the members sponsor quarterly fetes, in- cluding a yearly award banquet in honor of outstanding theatre students. Officers: Alvis Sherouse, president; Suz- anne Lunny, vice-president; Cherry McIntyc, secretary; Richard Sharkey, treasurer. Front Row: Steve Stcmpler, Steve Ivcstcr, Susan Strandberg, Alice O'Leary. Second Row: Pete Jacob- son, Gregg Musselman, Alvis Sherouse. Third Row: Cherry McIntyre, josc hJohn ITEIPOBiIO, William Lo- renzen. Doug Kaye, any! Manyck, Joy Grozinger. Fourth Row: Ronn Zarr. Suzanne Lunny. Aleida Chumlcy, Richard Sharkey, Susan Clifford, Rick Tal- cott. Senior Accounting The goals of the Senior Accounting 01'- gunization arc to facilitate studcnt-faculty rela- tions, associate students with professionals, and assist accounting majors by providing ser- vices and infatuation. Senior Accounting awards tuition scholarships to several outstand- ing accounting majors each quarter. Officers: Neil Signorcni, president; Rich- ard Haincs, vioc-presidem; Connie Gilchrest. secretary; Raymond Black, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Gene McOung. 109 110 Front Row: B. Bowman, M. Mil- ler, D. L. Schrader - instructor, D. Music, L. Douglas. Second Row: K. Erwin, L. Bart, H. Blair, M. LeightonJ. Davis. Tai Chi Chaun The Tai Chi Chuan Club stresses the devel- opment 6f mental as well as physical agility through a variety of techniques. The Club pro- vides instruction in the Chinese Tai Chi Chum and Korean Tae Kwon Do forms of self defense. The Judo and Jujitsu classes on campus are also provided through Tai Chi Chuan. It follows the high standards of the United States Karate Association and has brought such leading masters of the martial arts as Koichi Tohei and William Chen to the Uni- versity. Officers: Daryl Schrader, president; Mi- chelle Miller, vice-president, Jeff Johnson, sec- retary-treasurer. Front Row: Barry Greenbetg. Randy Westbag, Bruce Fredrich, Chatner Benz, Karen Maale. Bryan Fredrich, ohn Tokarz, Carolyn Clary. econd Row: Mike Nores, David Askeland. For the past few years the University of South F lorida's Water Ski Club has been enthu- siastically representing the school in ski tourna. ments. They have performed in competitions at Cypress Gardens and in other college invita- tionals as well as staging exhibition shows for students. The club was formed in 1962 to give U.S.F. students having an interest in water ski- ing an opportunity for instruction, practice and competition on skis. Officers: Alan Beall, president; Diane Steigner, secretary; Doris Hoel, treasurer. Water Ski Club Windj ammers The Windjammers Sailing Club provided for another kind of move on the campus, the move toward an exciting and active leisure. This club makeSgood use of its two fully-rigged flying junior-class racing sloops in training new sailors and in providing for experienced mem- bers to compete in local regattas. The Wind- jammcrs also plan to participate in intcr-col- legiate racing. Officers: Bill Cowdrey, fleet captain; Karen Case, vice commodore; Carl and Stormy Mullis, treasurers; Heather Daiicy, ycoman. Front Row: Collet Marsh, Cookie Covdcll, Jeff Steel, Carolyn Clary, Susan Watson. Second Row: Davidjohn Campbell. Karen Cass, David Munnell, Dean Barker, Carl Mullis, Stormy Mullis. lll 112 Womenhs Karate Club Being able to defend themselves may not be the main goal of the Women,s Karate Club but members have the opportunity to become very proficient. Hours of practicing the differ- ent grips and holds yield the perfection needed in manner and style. Agility, rather than strength is sought. Discipline of the mind as well as the body is of major importance. USF Karate Club Begun in 1964 the USF Karate Club has become the leading collegiate karate organiza- tion in the Southeast. The club,s present mem- bership includes a large number of green and brown belts as well as many beginners. The members are afflliated with the Japan Karate Association and have the opportunity to re- ceive instruction from such karate masters as Master Ueki of Ft. Lauderdale who was a win- ner in the 1968 All Japan Karate Tournament. Officers: Luis Albueme, president; Dave Elman, vice-president; Dave Bagozzi, treasurer; Dr. Frederic Zerla, sponsor. Middle: Dave Ellman holds Dave Fisher in acollar grip. Bottom: Rick Sega: blocks Luis Albueme': attack. Stu Miller demonstrates his driving skill in the Super Autocross Sports Car Club The USP Sports Car Club exists to pro- mote enjoyment of automotive activities. With one of the largest memberships of any club on campus, the Sports Car Club sponsors about six events every quarter. During winter quarter, the club holds Sports Car Super Week, their main event of the year. Super Week features free racing movies, a fun rally, the Super Auto- cross and race car displays. Other events during the year are the Sir John Falstaff Annual Rally ' and the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. Officers: Gary L. Brosch, president; Har- vey Lindenbaum, secretary; Ron Doerr, trea- surenjohn A. Anderson, sponsor. Middle: Sports Car Su- per Week gives J in Goe- tz a chance to show-off his Porsche. Bottom Left: The Autocross School challenges F rank Grimlenlein in his Jaguar. USF Music Organizations Birth. The first loud cry means life:n to the awaiting listeners. From that moment on, sound is vital. Sound means feeling, means knowing. And the most special kind of sound is music. Music can take you anywhere. You lift your voices, and song sends you to the sky. The orchestra leader raises his baton, you fall quiet, and suddenly music surrounds you. What do you do when youirc alone and eyen flowers make you sad? Turn on music. Hard rock, jazz, Beethoven. It doesn,t matter, just so the sound covers you. And when magic seems true, and you want to tell the world, what is there to do but sing? So now take up strings and brass. Beat drums. Open your mouths and cars. Thereis a new day ahead. F ill it with sound. Top: Dr. Gale Sperry listens for precision during re- hcrsal. Bottom: Guest conductor, Samuel Adler, di- rects USF Band. Opposite Page Top: USF's award winning band performs in a formal concert. Center: Dr. Gordon Johnson directs chorus during a concert. Bot- tom: USF Chorus performs vocal arrangement. 116 Top, left to right: UC Program Council Advisors Carole Whitney, Elise jordan and Frances Lala discuss upcoming en- tertainment. Center: Front row: Kim Fahmer, Arlccn Smith, Apple Bass, Diane Saxe, Nina Galitz; second row: Bryan Beinkampen, Mindy Samaha, Lee Pharr, Marina Richardson, Tom Chawk. Mary Ann Waters. Bottom Left: Jan Seegers, UC Program Council President. Bottom Right: Milt Mor- rison, UC Program Council Vicc-Prcsi- dent. A t . v r 1 Top Left: Family Night, Sponsored by the UC Intra-Service Committee, at; -i ' 'EQ'N ; enchants future coed. Top Rijat: Me 2 , contestants in the amateur X5? 'v category,.entertain at Music Committee-sponsored Song Fest. Bottom $ Left: The Dance Committee provides weekly band dances for fun and i X hx relaxation. -h .3 g KW Hi RX xXx- XX . -. ix. I The center of attraction at USF is the UC. Its cultural, social, and recreational activities range from weekly dances to sewing contests. Students can find a well-balanced program throughout the year. There is always something unusual going on, like Free Speech Day. Or a student can merely wander down to the recrea- tion room for a game of table tennis. All these activities are provided for by stu- dent cbmmittees which make up the University Centeris Program Council. The Council is made up of ten activity committees, a president, vice- president, and secretary who are advised by the UC's director, program advisor, and assistant program advisors. Each committee works on a singie area of campus events. The Council as a whole, however, seeks to rid USF of the stu- dentsi cry, Therek nothing to do.', -' rhq---1.Lhr- p---.---wF-w Top: Student has his say on Free Speech Day, a project of the Special Events Committee. Center: Mighty Manfred and the Wonder Dogs provide music for weekly dance. Bottom: The Intet-Comm Committee members Diane Saxe, Bryan Beinkam en, Pat DeCubillus provide the publicity for U events. Top: Card players enjoy an evening at El Casino set up by the UC Recreaxion Committee. Center: Contestants dis lay projects at the Fashion Committees Needles an Pins Sewing Contest. Bottom Left: Estrella sings a! one of many concerts sponsored by the UC Entertain- ment Committee. Bottom Right: The Ans and Ex- hibits Committee displays paintings from national gal- leries. 122 Top: Family Night provides entertainment for chil- dren, students, faculty and staff. Bottom: Winner of the Song Fest's Amateur category displays talent. Right: Oliver sin at UC blanket concert. Opposite Page, Top: Billy 0: Royal entertains during concert. Center: Dancers and panel provide insight into the topic of Sexual Freedom and the Arts. Bottom: A member of the Movie Committee explains display dur- ing membership drive, sponsored by the personnel committee. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CTR 2I9 University oF South Florida Tampa, Florida 33620 M. J. Anderson Steve A. Anderson Peter L. Atkinson Kim R. Dinkel Thomas V. Driggers John C. GreerJr. William F. Humphrics 111 James B. Krog John W. Pennington III John S. Rhodes III M. M. Terrence Frank N . Qucsada Robert F. France 124 People Behind the Organizations 1- .-.ll q! h -.H ur' Top Left: Jimetta Anderson. Secretary for Stu- dent Organizations. Top Right: Custodial Staff: Alcxander Buchanan; Timothy Calhoun; Walter Paschall, Custodian Supervisor. CcnterLeR: Mrs. Mary Terrence, Secretary for Student Govern- ment. Center Right: Mrs. Virginia Bastock, Ca- tering Manager; Mrs. Joscphinc Wri t. Bottom: Mrs. Marjonc Rogers, Secretary or Office of Campus Publications. 125 Greeks 127 Interfratemity Council The Interfmtcmity Council 1s compost of repre- sentatives from each of the fraternities on campus. These Greeks work together to coordinate fratemity policies, rush and activities. IFC also seeks to promote Greek unity and to stimulate Greek spirit and action. Officers: Charla D. Wilder, president; Charles Mudd, first vice-president; Howie Ross, second vice- presidcnt; Allen Mikell, recording secretary; Stan 'Musial,corresponding secretary; Bruce Goldstein, trea- surer. New IFC officers are heated. L-m Ray Davis. presi- dent, Lee Oliuky-treasurcr Bob Gmmet-corresponding secretary, htanding, L-m Steve Cohn-second vice- resident, Mac Tuminella- first vice-president, and Dave well-sccremry. 128 Panhellenic Council USPS Panhellenic Council, working to create unity among the sororities, promotes the vibrant uGreek spirit? As part of its vast responsibilities, it governs September and January rushes, pledging, and initia- tions. Created only last year,Jr. Panhcllenic was particu-. larly active this year, as new pledges learned the special meaning and responsiblities of thc Panhellenic spirit. As one of its projects,Jr. Panhellenic sponsored a party in the fall for prospective rushees. Panhellenic officers are urlU Linda Bigby-sccond vice-presidcnt, Gail Malcolm-president, Gail Crowcll- first vicc-president, Marilyn Palmcr-third vice-pnsi- dent. Pam Freeman-treasurer, and judy Gonzalcz-sec- 130 Abrey. Penny Baker, Linda Baldwin. Anne Barber, Judy Bernard. Betsy Blanchard. Claire Boalwright. J udy Buttons, Becky Carroll, Debbie Cheatham, Cindy Elkins, Diane Fletcher, Mary Godwin, Karen Hall, Rita Hamcr, Carol Harlan. Sioux Humphties, Paula LeDuc, Frances Lurz, Linda Malcolm, Gail Alpha Delta Pi For their service project this year, the ADPi's again sponsored the Send a Mouse to College cancer drive. They strive to uphold their motto iiWe live for each other by also aiding crippled children. Special social events of the year included! ADPi's Founder, Day' celebration and Diamohd Ball held each No- vember where the Diamond Men are honored. Diamond Men chosen for this.year were Jerry Williams, Tom Gerberding and Fred Hodes. Sis- ters and pledges also enjoy Workshop retreats and participation in Greek events. Cindy Strong is president. McCall, Diane McCall, Janice McKay, Bonnie McKcehan, Rusty Meyer, Linda Morris, Pat Myrick, Joan Parrish, Christine Puglisi, Annclle Raleigh, Elizabeth Rhodes, Glenda Scoville, Mary Sharpstcen, Lynne Siling, Jane Strong, Cindi Suarez, Beverly Taylor, Linda Toribio, Dolores 131 132 Abramson. Sherry Alben. Cheryl Blum, Barbara Brodcs, Renee Dale, Lorrie Emmet, Margaret Faro, Shawn Fleet. Lani: Goldstein, Eileen Hershbein, Eddysse Henfeld. Paula Kaplan, Martha Kreincr, Ronye Marshall, Susan Michaela, Jane Mintz, Judy Judy Mintz. Barbara Blum, Carol Steinberg, Sandi Suskind, Margaret Emmet, Renee Brodcs, Sh Abramson, Hclajnc Fleet 8: Martha Kaplzm Celebrated AEPhi installation anniversary. AEPhPs gave a picnic this year for the child- ren of the IT program. They also helped with the Easter Seal compaign and collected for UNICEF. AEPhi received the Panhellenic Silver Punch Bowl again for the highest grade average. Social events included Phi Fall Fling and Pearl Weekend. Sandra Susskind is president. President Sandi Susskind was kidnappcd by the Lambda Chi gangsters. Mirowitz, Ellen Paley. Michele Pcrlman, Lynne Shayman. Carol Simon, Susan Steinberg, Carol Suukind. Sandi Tnger, Adrian Whitner, Gail Zaidman. Barbara 133 Abrey. Steve Barber, Ray Bass, John Beckham, Steve Boswell, Paul Coppnge, Gordon Crosby. Ben Cuffaro, Chuck Dial, Duncan, Mike Fisherman. Howard Foley, Doug Friscia, Ken Gaines, Mark Gerbcrding, Tom Goodwin, Reed Hanson, Steve Higgins. Jack Hill, john Hills, John Hooper, Paul johonsson, Eric Jones, Dennis Kelly, Rick Landon, Dave Lombardi, Tony Malmbcrg, Steve Marino. Charles Matthias, Dave ATO Big Brothers and Little Sis- ters: Urom left to righq Cindy Strong, Ron Adleberg, Kaxen God- win, Frank Puleo, Candy Wright, Danny Sands, Liz Bate, Rick Kelly, Leslie Faulds. Keith Templeman. Lana Beasley, Jay Yuknus, Anne Baldwin, Dave Landcn, Pam Kitson, Steve Beckham, Dennis Walters, Sue Siltancn, Doug Foley, Mary Judy, Erik Johansson. Lisa Hansen. Rob Rath, Carolyn Warren, Tom Gerberding, Peggy Jones, Larry Dial, Ellen Wally. kentetj Becky Burress, Steve Malmberg Alpha Tau Omega ATO's were active in the Tampa community this year. Projects included using their muscles to recondition a Little League field. They were also a great help at the Hillsborough County Juvenile Home, assisting supervisors with the boys. ATO's were active in both intramurals and Greek evehts. They celbrated a great year with an entire weekend of fun and fellowship during Quarter III. Steve Hansen is president. Rick Kelly receives his paddle from his little brother after initiation. McWhorterJim Mu'dd, Chuck Muir, Richard Occanrider. Danny Puleo, Frank Reagan, Bob Sands, Danny Sands, Dick Stevens, John Sturgill, Dave Templeman, Keith Todson. Dana Walters, Dennis Williams,Jerry Young,Dave Yuknus. ay Zinkil, uck Ziolkowski, Tom 135 136 Abcll, Debby Alexander, Linda Bennett, Marilyn Bmdford,Jan Breaux, Cindy Buurma, Kathi Cook, Debby Donelson, Vicki Goodwin, Loretta Fulghum, Debbie Iceman, Pam F rank, Cindy Some of the pledges fromjanuary Rush are back row, L-m Dagmar Johnson, Cheryl Knight. Tina Fabiani, Betty Olmo,Judy Bazata, Ann Walters, Dede Roberts, George Petros, Patty Watson, Susie Wilkinson, 3mm row, L-IO Cynthy Cristian, Carol Rothman, Mona Reis, Linda Lyle, Merry Ann Friend, Vickie Currie, Candy Calender, and Sandy Boreck. For their service project this year, the Delta Kappa Chapter participated in glaucoma screening. They also continued their aid to blind students by walking them to class and reading textbooks to them. In 1969, the sisters helped the community by jointly sponsoring a dance with TKE for the March of Dimes. DGts showed their style in Greek Week i69 by winning first place both in the Greek Sing and in the Greek Skits. Delta Gammais two principal social events of the year were Raunchy Ranch and Anchora Ball. janan Mikkelsen is president. Fernandez, Mercy Glazer, Shelly Goble, Pris Guy, Marv Havel, Cathy Helms, Bette Hem'y,Judy Hester, Sherrie Hofstetter, Mary Lou Holbrook, Linda Linnamcn, Sharon Lopcr, Donna MacGill, Carol Magnet, Ellen Mastry, J ulic McDougaJ,Janet Mikkelsen,Janan Montgomery, Gail Myer, Nancy Scheibe, Kathy Schwartz,Joyce Sheridan, Bobbie Spicola, Mary Linda Sterling, Pat Stevens, Cathy Sylvain, Mindy Wallace, Tricia Wright, Donna 137 Alvarez, Sally Anders, Deborah Anderson, Andy Bice. Kay Bigbv. Linda Bowman, Ann Conrad, Susan Daniel, Candy Daniel, Harriet Eaton, Patty F aulds, Leslie Frescnborg, Deanne Fry, Mary Beth Garcia, Francis Gatti, Allison Gibbons, Lynn Gunther, Judy Huston, Louisa Hicks, Rusty Houser, Vicki I am, Cinday JO 1:, Annette johnmn, Glenda J ohnson, Jill Johnston, Conrad Kessing, Betty Kramer, Kit Langstaff, Barby Mansfield, Lindy McLaughlin, Coleen Mikesell, Phyllis May. Betsy Naushton, Chinky Nessett, Mary Kay' Nimkovich, Kim 138 Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delts show their Greek spirit by par- ticipating in Greek Week in the spring and intra- murals all year round. They are also active in many campus activities such as Homecoming Weekend and theatre productions. Tn' Delta holds a service project every quarter and gives a scholarship at the end of the year to a deserving college student. Pledge parties first and third quarters and Crescent Ball second quarter high- lights Tri Delta,s social calendar. Frances Garcia is president. Sherrie Seroka and her sisters danced for hours at the Pajama Patty. Onell, Elyse Overman, Debbie Poblocki, Barbara Price, Bethany Rawls, Gayle Ruso, Isabel Scroka, Sherrie Smith, Christine Smith, Clyde Stanccki, Lynn Stidham, Carolyn Stubbefield, Lynn Thompson, BJ. Touchton, Vicki Ulvula, Linda Wallcy, Ellen Wicklein, Linda Wood, Deborah 139 140 Agljano, Doreen Blumenthal, Leslyc Butsch, Debbie Cebula, Barbm Chestnut, Mary Lee Childs, Carol Cody. Susan Corbett, Crystal DeLaCruz, Nuri Finney, Linda Fox. Dorothy Goins, Patricia Gordon, Billie Healey, Mary Lee Jenkins, Paulette LaPien'c, Linda Lawrence, Linda Matthews, Ginger Murphy, Pat Nocera, Linda Pangle, Jeanne Phillips, Susan Pricdc, Judy Rhea, Grace Routh, Donna Delta Zeta 5 1 5k Q hnrc pa t USF's active Delta Zeta chapter was hon- ored last year when it was named best DZ chap- ter in the state. DZs worked at the Tampa Oral School for the Deaf and sent gifts and letters to an adopted platoon in Vietnam. The chapter also held two main social events, Harvest Moon Ball and The Rose Ball. Susan Taylor is pres- ident. The Delta Zeta pledges from January Rush arc Uront row, L-IU Brenda Pharr, Debbie Anders, Sharon Cap- itano, Lynn Fucarino, back row, L-N Gerry Guida, Diana Doyle, and Beth Bell. Ruis, Beth Sarian, Janice Simon, Cookie Smith, Vicki Soroka, Sheila Spcllcr, Cookic Stavros, Ellen Stage, johanna Stewart, Tcssamae Taylor, Susan Waters, Brenda Witucki, Ellen 141 142 Anderson, Ronald Armstrong. Daniel Boyd, David Burr, J ohn Bryan, Steven Carney, Michael Colegim Conley, red Cooke, Tom DcLong, Robert Dickinson, Martin Dobbins, Chris Eastridge, Robert Eubanks, Charles Flynn, Greg Frey, John Furrow. George Gibson.Jamcs Hamilton, William Harris, John Hussy. Kevin Jacob, Tom Kahn, Steven Kalish, Joe King, Charles Delta Tau Delta Working with Kappa Alpha Theta, the Delts received the Spirit Award at the Phi Delt Derby entertained children from the IT program. The this year and also held the highest grade point Delts have also worked with the Model City average. Social functions included Delt Week- Program and extended friendship to juvenile end and Sweetheart Ball. Fred Conley is pres- delinquents in the Tampa area. Delta Tau Delta ident. Lanier, J ames Link, Patrick Locher. William Manning, Robert Mattei, William McCullough, Dick McQuinn, Gerry Merkle, LeRoy Miller, Archibald Minthom, Robert Murphy, Dale Murphy, Michael Murray, Ralph Rapp , Michael Robinson, Ruston Sams. J ohn Santos, Stephen Schmid, Ray Simmons, Peter Stempler, David Taylor. Rick Thompson, Daniel Todd, Michael Toops, Kenneth Tuminella, Michael Underhill,James Van Hillo, Harris Wannall, Robert Watts. John Wilkerson, Bill Williams, Norman Willis, Gregory Wilson. Cannon Yates, Bill Feingold. Anne tSweethearO 143 144 Brothers Steven Cohn and Dick Abel participate in the Penny Mile. Ashbaugh, Robert Astor, Jeff Barnes, Rick Barton, Steven Berry, Steve Carter, Philip Cohn, Steven Dixon, Andy Frazier, Paul Glist, Alan Glusman, Mark Harris, York Kaufman, Steve Kraus, Edward Lazcr, Robert Lipowsky, Jay Carol Epsticn and Cary Shookoff place some of the more than 125,000 pennies collected in the Penny Mile. Only beginning its second year as Gamma Chi chapter, ZBT doubled its membership thi$ year. Civitans appreciated help from ZBT all through the year. After many hours of hard work, ZBT also earned $2000 for charity. The brothers also collected $175 in their penny- mile drive to contribute to the SG disadvan- taged student loan fund. ZBT is especially proud that the chapter won the U.M.0.C. con- test this year. Mark Glussman is president. McElroy, Michael Mcrscl, Merrill Ncmenoff. Bruce Pivan, Bryan Pomcrantz, Tony Proctor, Mark Pugh. Eugene Quain, Steven Roscnbuah, Barry Schwartz, Richard Scrkin, Alan Shookoff, Cary Shore, Jon Silverman, Robert Smith. Stuart Stack, Harley Vale. William Willis, Philip I45 146 Childers, Curt Daniels, George Helton, Larry Kennett, David Lovely Jerry McCullouthJohn O'Reilly, John Palmerino, Chuck PetetsOn,John Pickett, Gary Von Boogen, Bill Wright, Chuck Theta Chi Theta Chi participates in such Greek activ- ities as Greek Week and the Phi Delt Derby. The highlight of the grouphs social calendar is the annual Red and White Ball at which the Theta Chi Dream Girl and her court are crowned. The brothers of the chapter also enjoy such activ- ities as Big Brother Day. LarryJ. Helton is the president of Theta Chi. Allen, Barbara Allen, Susan Anderson, Linda Battle, Cathy Bell, Lin Brauncr, Judy Breadncr, Patty Copeland, Cheryl Crichfield, Janet Davis, Susan Dcland, Gay Dickinson. Susan Field, Diane Porsche, Linda Garcia, Denise Gillies, Sharon Gonzalez, Judy Gonzalez, Patty Govc, Gwen Hall, Marilyn High, Peggy Hudson, Mary Jean Huntrcss, Diane Jackson, Elaine Jensen, Loretta Kcating, Cathy chncth, Linda Kilbcy, Susan Klar, Gayle Lamson, Sally Lay, Bonnie, Jo Marcheson, Minnie McChtistian. Leslie McClellan, Barbara McCormick, Becky 148 Kappa Alpha Theta On June 19, 1969, Tri Chi local sorority was nationalized to Kappa Alpha Theta. The new Thetas were active on campus this year by washing Windshields and leaving behind safety reminders. They celebrated their national Cen- tennial year by visiting Pagent Nursing Home and treating the patients to a cook-out. The group has also adopted a Navy platoon in Da Nang. Thetas participated in Greek events and tied for the-Spirit Trophy in the Phi Delt Derby this fall. Linda Anderson is president. McGowan, Viki Milian, Chris Minklcy, Linda Pcronto, Linda Pirrsing, Mary Jo Rashlcy, Alice Raska, Rose Reed, Donna Reeves, Pat Rocha, Peggy Sanchez, Shirley Schmit, Kris Sheppard, Sara Solemn, Karen Stoltz, Kay Teunon, Kathy Wugo, Patty Was, Katie chk,Jill Wilson, Ceil 149 150 Albright, Ruth Anderson, Gayle Andrews, Marie Best, J udy Boddcn, Jo Ann Bogart, Suzanne Casperscn, Kathy Clement, Martha Cook, Linda Denmark, Candy Downing, Pat Eby, Pam Englc, Becky Farina, Lucretia Garcia, Linda Geist, Sandy Graham, Sandy Griffin. Cindy Hoyman. Cathy Johnson. Georgia J ohmon, Suzanne Jgdv. Marv Kirby, Sara Maxwell, Pam Ostcrman, Kathy. Palmer. Marilyn Panto, Linda Perez, Ginny Private, June Quanmd, Cindy Rampi, Irene Rebcr, Sandy Rogers, Barbara Samba, Mindy Scagcrs, Jan Kappa Deltas entertain patients of Graham Home. E 5 g E g a u-I' ' J 0'!- -. gwnmr o--- c.l ' . - mi. Kappa Delta For the second year, the KDis won the tro- phy for Overall-in-Events at the Phi Delt Derby and tied for the Spirit Award. KD also received the Delta Tau Delta Participation Trophy. The chapter was given the Progress Award at their national convention. Service projects for the year included visits to the Tampa Childrenis Home and the Graham Retirement Home, where sisters entertained the patients with music. The two major social events of the year included KD Kapers and White Rose Weekend. Lin ell Wootton is KD president. II'I-O-Oot'...'. e . ' i: : z :1 o o O . 5 RD: hadagood time at Kapers this year with atheme J0. . o u 0' t ' .- i' , - of Piccadily Circus. Sellers. Debbie Shanks. Ellen Sheppard, J ane Siltanen, Sue Story , J an Tennyson, Rose Unick. Melanie Warren, Carolyn Wenzel, Cathy Wilkinson, Liz Williams, Wendy Woodell, Diane Wootton, Debbie Wootton, Linell Wright, Candy 151 152 Kappa Sigma All sense of time was lost this year at the unique Kappa Sigma Kavc party, as brothers and their dates dressed in prehistoric costumes. Kappa Sigma's social calendar also included a Valentines Day formal and the Spring Boat Party. The Kappa Sig's served the Tampa Com- munity in their year round service project at the Hillsborough Couhty Juvenile Home, where they helped out the maintenance and painting. Rex Clonts is president. Brother Steve Yacynych takes a ride in the Kappa Sig chaliot. Brownlee, J ohn Clonts, Rex Evans, Bill Fletcher, Warren Hall, Dang Harmon, Tom Kitching, Russ Lounsbury, Sandy Noonan, John Royal, Mike Shcrrick. Jake Tizhe. Jerry Vodcnicker, John Wynn, Larry Yacynych, Steve 153 154 Kappa Phi Adams, Jim Benjamin, Ben Only founded on January 15, 1969, Kappa thop' cm! Phi has grown from 1 6 to 48 members. Granted local recognition in May of last year, the frater- nity has recently voted to affiliate with the na- tional fraternity Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Phits have been busy during the past year participat- ing in intramurals and various work projects. The brothers joined with several other frater- $2332: 3:33; nities t9 worh with a loca; boys club. Kappa Collin, Douglas Phi presndent 1s Richard Relchlc. Cordes. Mike Dawson, Bob Downing, J im Drizd, Terry Dunkleberger, David Graham, H. Paige Grumley, Tim Jacob. Dennis Knox, Michael Kraner, David Lemell. Randy Lopez, Donald McElheny, Kent Mendelssohn, Paul Moisuk. Ronald Packard, Walter Quinn, Bob Reichlc, Rick Reynolds, Gregory Schoolfleld. Mike Supran, George Watts, Ty Wilson, Ron Wright, Richard Young, G.C.D. 155 Barat, Sheldon Billingslcy, Curt Birkmaier, Craig Brown, David Carter, Robert Castlcbcrry, Gary Coogan, Joe Cook, Charles Cowlcs. Ernie Domey, Dan Faircloth, David Flemming, Doug Foster, Gary F iupatrick, Bob Frisbic. Rick Garcia, Julian Glass, Mike Hart, Mainor Hillc'ry, N 011i: Horowitz, Fred The Crescent Girls of Lambda Chi are Grant row, L-lU Pat Monk, Jan chers, Gale Kennedy, Toni Dorsctt, Linda Taylor, Jan Chalmers, Gayle Shulman, Sandy Winning, back row, L-m Jo Anne Bodden, Peggy Chandler, Sherrie Seroka, and Isabel Ruso. 156 Lambda Chi Alpha emswa The Lambda Chi's captured fraternity and sorority presidents again this year and held them for ransom, in order to raise canned goods for the needy. Their active social calendar in- cluded a Founder? Day Banquet and Crescent Girl Coronation Ball. Sheldon Barat is pres- ident. Houghart, Joe Jones, Ben Kennedy, Mike Lester, Joe Lengel, Reed Linscnbach, Frank Littlewood, Mark Losonsky, Chris Maloncy, Dale Manning, Jim . Mayer, John McCord, Norman McDoncll, Bill Merriem, Jim Miller, Jeff Nowell, Brian Pancotto, Frank Parks, Steve Reidenbach, J ohn Reigger, Mac Ream, J oseph Taylor, Jim Tennent, Michael Tyrcll, Roger Usherson, Robert Wagner, Warren Walker, Ralph Westfall, John Yates, Davis Zaidcman, O. J. 157 Barker, Stan Bowman. Bill Clark, Garth Clymcr. Rodney Cuereton, Tom Donahey, Ken Eubank, Rick F emandez, Lee Frederickson. Russ Howu, Steve J ohnson, Kirby Jones, Edwin Lane. Dennis Lewis. Wayne Lindlcr, Don Naffziger, Dave Bottom 0! to U: Judy Anderson, Carol Furgluon. Linda Kittle, joan Seidenstein, Eddyse Hershbcing. Linda Killilz. Betsy May. Liz Raleigh. Janice Tucker. Top Q to U: Harriet Daniel,Janice McCall, Hillary Heath Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha continued working with the Big Brothers of Tampa by caring for fatherless boys this year. The Pikes took the boys to the waterfront for a day of games, good food and fun. Pikes also worked with Chi Omega to col- lect money for this yearshs cancer drive. The highlight of Pi Kappa Alpha's social activities was Dream Girl Weekend held in the spring. Will Walker is president. Paul, Dave Quinn, Steve Stein, Bill Stcn'tz, Tom Sutherland, Bruce Tiede, Ron Upchurch,Jim Westberry, Dick Whitehurst, Gerald Wiedefeld. Bob l59 Abbott, Steve Arab, Louis Barnhousc, Scott Bixlcr, Tim Bone, Mike Bortness, Dave Brimm, Willard Brown, Dave Buckmaster, Bucky Butler, Brett Clements, Bruce Cook, Reed Davis. Ray Benton, J ohn Dutyea. Eon Edgcrton, oy Fantone, J ohn FinkbinerJim Frim, Terry Fulford, Pat Garcia, Ron Hamilton, Bob Hartson,Jeff Hawkcn, Run Heykens, Doug Hollingct.sPetc Honi burg tevc gsI'lowc,, Rich Hnry , Tom Jemigan, Steve johnuon, Tom Lackmn, Mike Lauff, Sam Linkus, Ray Manley, Dick Marshall, Stewart SAE Little Sisters: Giottom Row, left to rig'lm Sally Alvarez, Barbie Lamtaff, Andy Anderlon, Gail Montgomery; Middle Row, left to riglm Linda Pan- ko, Cindy Gliffcn, David Bonnets, Candy Denmark, Sandy Gicn: Back Row, cht to righq Jill Johmon, Kit Kramer, Vicky Donelson, Carol Mac- Gill, Sandy Skinncr, Mindy Burke: Not Pictures: Jean Bums, Patty Miller, Sue Stilley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The brothers of SAE are active members of the Tampa. community. This year they lob- bied for an enforceable housing code for the Tampa slums. They also participated in Oper- ation Student Concern. SAE is also active in all Greek Events and won the Chariot Race in Greek Week '69. The social events of the year ended with the Magnolia Ball in which SAE seceded from USF for an entire weekend of fun. Ron Duryea is president. Martin, Steve McCallistcr, Bob McCaulley, Gregg McGary, Larry Messer, Rick Miguel, George Murramey Nail, Rusty Nettles, Val Osteen, Brian Penino, Angelo Persons, Bob Shine, Steve Smith, Rick Tilley, Bruce Tubbs, Steve Turner, Mike White, Scott Zilkie. Steve Zimorski, Steve 161 Adolphson, Curt Asque, John Ill Bazata. Robert Brown. Gary Crotty, Jame: - - Davies, Kenneth Dinkel, Kim Driggers, Thomas Fm, J in Fcnnell. Gtcgory Forthubcr, Dan ' Foster, William Galberaith. Steve Gates, Robert Granger, Andy Havel, Robert Hill, David Hita, Charles Katz, Bruce McCullen, Taylor Miller, John Millcn, David Mullis, Denny Olsen,Dave Sigma Nu,s were especially active this year. They received the highest grades in the Gold League and won the Intramurals Trophy for the second year. Sigma Nu's also sold cokes at Gasparilla to raise money. Many brothers par- ticipated individually in student government, with Steve Anderson as president. White Star Weekend, held each spring, was the culmina- tion of an active social year. Sigma Nu pres- ident is Greg Fennell. Parker. Dennis Partino, jack Penney, J ohn J r. Pcrritti, Charlie Potts, Roy Jr. Raisler, Jim Schang, Donald Sexton, Timothy Sheffield, Pat Spiegel, John Starford, Robert Stehli, Brian Uz, James Webb, Jack Whitaker, Tom 163 164 Last ycat Joe Mcricka made the USF golf team and won a South Florida Gold scholarship. This yearjoe is num- ber one man on the team and a great asset to the chap- ter. Bundy. William Bylander,John Chanda, Larry Cotellis, George Daignault, Steve Grunstcn, Bruce Johnson, Thomas Kamelhair, Bruce Knight, Edward Logan, Raymond Maglica, J oseph Martinson, Dean Mcrickgjose h McCracken, 1 0:1. McKenna. Michael Norris, Alan Page. Marc Parke, Thomas Executive BoardU rom left to righter Mericka. Alan Norris. Richard Smith, George Cotellis, Roland Roscllo,John Bylander. Sigma Phi Epsilon xxNi WIV Sig Eps served their community this year by sponsoring a Christmas party for under-priv- ilcged children. They honored their fraternity by the annual Founders, Day Banquet held No- vember l. The chapter also sponsored their an- nual three-man basketball tournament, which was not only fun but also a great success. Social events for the uBrothers of the Golden Heart included the annual Sweetheart Ball at which the awards for the year were announced and the new sweetheart was presented. Richard F. Smith is president. Peters, Larry Postek, Michael Rinck, Steve Rodanle, Frank Roe hrig, James Roselle, Roland Ruiz, Andy Russell, Timothy Smith. Richard Wilder, Robert 165 166 Adclstein, Stuart Albertson, Ap ldicld. Paul gackcr. Mike Bcnwick, Brian Bietz, Marc Birse, Greg Batches, Mark 80:03, Bruce Brass, Alan Carter, David Cavalicrc, Joe Chait, Steve Cohen, Mike P . David hedgi, Louis Gilbert, Mark Gold, Gene Goldin, Lenny Googel, Norman Gottlieb, Art Gram. Dom Grumet, Bob Hausnun, Allan Kazan, George Kaplan, Mark Katz, Bill Kay. Ken Ladd, Bill Lopatin, Bob Magnll, George Mahel, Allen Malca, Ray Moses, Bob Oliuky, Lee TEP Little Sisters: mottom, left to righQ Mindy Fried- man, Donna Ressler, : Cassie Strieter, Roxanne Dow, Susie Minter, Margie Thomas Crop, left to righO Marci Brooks. J ill Harris, Wendy Seymour, Peter Robustclli, Valerie Rubin, Iris Fischler, Marsha Segall Tau Epsilon Phi The TEFs were active with handicapped children this year, taking them to Lowery Park for a picnic, fun. and games. They also helped at a Tampa childrenes home by painting, land- scaping and cleaning the entire grounds. The TEPes boasted a membership of over sixty-five . brothers this year, many of whom were active in such campus activities as Student Govern- ment and IFC. Social events included their an- nual Founderse Day Banquet in April. Ken Kay is president. Outer. J erry Rabinowitz, Adam Robustclli, Pete Rosen, Mike Ross, Howie Sandler, Bob Schwartz, Larry Schwartz, Steve Shapiro, Steve Shuman, Glenn Spicer. James Spinck, Les Tannen,John Toblin. Jay Wahnish, Paul Winters. Bob Zimmerman, Man Emmerman, Sheldon 167 Baillargeon, Jerry Brewer, Dave Brown, John Bruce, Bob Caffcc, Mike Cave, Tom Chuley, Steve Christianson, Scott Dambly, Dennis DeHart, Brian Dowell, William Dudek, Warren Dudley, William Favata, J at Fox, Tom Fuller, Mike Gumulla, Mark Harbin, Roger Heisick, Clyde Hogan, Mark Irizan'y, Rubin Front Row: Vaughn, Judy; Lamka, Jeannie; Schlcss, Lacy: Second Row: Wells, Cindi; Hughes, Sherrie; Cave, Patty; Pekny, Gayle; Third Row: Finch, Pam; Campion,Jcrry;Trager, Adrian; Bramblett, Kathy; Taylor, Barbara; Heided. Susan. 168 NT-F'f Tau Kappa Epsilon With their bell danging loudly in front of the UC, the TKPYs worked hard again this year collecting money for the United F und. They attempted to serve their community further through various projects on and off campus. At Halloween the brothers took a group of under- privileged children trick-or-treating. TKE's two main social functions of the year were the Red Carnation Ball and Sweetheart Ball. Their pres- ident is Tom Cave. Kubach, Rich Laverghetta, Vince Libby, Andy McCann, Don McCullough. Scan Millcson,Jim Musial, Stan Otto, Kim Ovcrby. Larry Overby, Randy Pace, Eddie Painter, Doug Phillippy, Steve Powell, Rich Ross. Myles Russo, J ohn Suvcdra, Tom Salscr, Roger Schwartz, Brad Seidler. Ray Sheppard, Guy Simmons, Gene Smith! Elton Snyder, William Wagner, Chuck Weber, Lonny Wilder, Chuck Whitney, Richard 169 Alums, Timmer Anderson, Scott Ariko, Steve Babbitt, J in Bclford, J ack Blanton, Keith Bledsoc, Steve Bobilin, Bob Brooks. Hugh Cannes, Stuart Carswell, Gene Douglas, Henry Eshlcman, Ward Evans, Steve Fugate, Lee Gaffncy, Dan Glaize, Dave Goldin, Bill Gromoll, Bob Ham ton, Mike ays, Bruce Hoover, George Howard. J ohn Jager, Rick J ohmon, Gary Jones, Shield: Kcllchcr, Kevin Kingston, J ohn Landon, John Langworthy, Kent Leban,John Manson, Sandy McDougal, Doug Mendez, Charla Mikell, Allen Morrison, Paul The annual Phi Ddt Derby always means an Iftcmoon of funny com- petition among sororities. 170 A couple of Gatorade Gorillas preparing for the game. Phi Delta Theta This year was a successful one for the Phi Delts, as they earned the IFC Trophy for Overall Excellence. It was also a year of events with other Greeks,starting with the fun weekend at Phi Delt Derby. Phi Delta Theta held socials with Tri Delt and ADPi and a joint party with SAE. As their service project, the brothers maintained the Phi Delt Blood Bank for use by all USF students in need of blood. The Flor- ida Epsilon chapter hosted the General Council of Phi Delta Theta at a banquet in Tampa. Shieldsjones is president. Parsowith, Elliot Putin, Dave Porter, Jay Ripe, Frank Ross, Lawrence Scoffe, Norm Sedgwick, Bill Seifert, Jerry Scmcnta, Mike Shaw, Mike Sickling, Rob Sloan, jim Steed, Clyde Stichtcr, Mark Thompson, Allen Thompson, Ed Thorpe, Corky Iipps, Gary Vugo, Bob Warren. Hal Weeks, Carl Wimot, Hal Wright, Ken Wutz, Barry l7l Austin. Sherry Beasley, Lana Benz, Chamer Billingslcy, Liz Bowers, Kathy Butler, Bonnie Crowell, Gail Davis, Virginia Dressler, Bcc ky Eastwood, Susan Emmanuel, Pic Estes, Rita Hancock, Pam Hormic, Beverly Kay, Sandra Kull, Jo Anne Lewis, Janet Litteral. Pat Magrath, Pam Merritt. Pam Nelson, Becky O'Shca, Sherry Pappal. Cathy Pascall. Sandy Liz Batc won points in the Track competition Quarter l. 172 Chi Omega worked actively this year in volunteer service for the Tampa Catholic Child- ren,s Home. They also combined work with '. pleasure by helping the PiKAts in a drive for the Tampa area cancer fund. Annual social events for the ChiOes included a Mardi Gras costume party, Founderst Day and Scholarship Ban- quets, and a Big-Little Sister picnic. At the for- mal Eleusinian Ball in May, the pledges and the two Owl Men were presented. Sandy Kay is president. Front row arm: janct Lewis tPledge TrainerL Eliza- beth Billingslcy Uhasurerl Back row tL-Rk Chamcr Benz tvice-presidenQ, Sherry Smither tPresidentL Barb Smith tSectetaryL Payne, Bev Pekny. Gail Peto, Susan Picsco. Nancy Rickards. Carol Skim: Jane Smit , Barbara Smithcr. Sherry Stcinkamp,J cani g Taylor, Linda Tucker, Janice Turner, Candy Walker, Margaret Warriner, Belsi Wills, Vickie 173 Sports 179 ' ix. ' FRQNT ROW: Coach Dan Holcomb, Greg McElroy, Phil Vitalc,John Horvath,Jerry Zagarri, Dan Gaffney, Steve Santos. MIDDLE ROW: Gavan Turner, Bill Geddes, Pete Tumminia, Bill Sharpless, Buggy Young. BACK ROW: Fran Costello, Brockholst Barrett, Max Kemick.Jerry Seifert. Mike Costello.John McCleary, Phil Pueno. ABOVE: Max Kcmick and a St. Louis player battle for the ball. RIGHT: A St. Louis player heads the ball away from Greg McElroy. 180 Varsity Soccer The USP Soccer team completed its 1969 season as the greatest in its five-year history. The team posted a 7-1 record with its only loss being to the No. 1 team in the nation, St. Louis University. In accepting their first bid to the NCAA Tournament, the USF booters went on to defeat Navy, but were eliminated by the Univer- sity of Maryland in a hard-fought defensive game. Goalie Jerry Seifert was perhaps the most valuable player on the Brahman squad this year. His hard-nosed stubbornness at goalie position saved many a game for the Brahmans this year, as he continued the fine play that has made him the star that he is. Jerry Zagarri was chosen for the All-South Soccer Team for the second consecutive year. Phil Vitale, I968 All-South pick, Dan Gaffney, leading scorer for l969 with ll goals, Pete Tumminia, all time leader in assists, and Bill Sharpless were very instrumental in the success of the 1969 sea- son. Other top performers were: John Horvath, Steve Santos, and rookies, Max Kernick, Brockholst Barrett, M ike Costello, Gavin Turner, and Greg McElroy. The Golden Brahmans will lose several key veterans this year; however, with many outstanding rookies, Coach Dan Holcomb has high hopes for the future of the squad. Under Coach Holcombls Fine leadership, the Golden Brahmans will continue to be the champion performers that we have seen for the past 5 years. 1969 Soccer Results St. Leo College Won 6-0 Univ. of Georgia Won 8-0 North Carolina State Won 10-0 Univ. of West Virginia Won 4-1 Randolph-Macon College Won 4- 2 William and Mary Won 7-0 Univ. of Miami Won 4-1 St. Louis University Lost 3-1 NCAA National Tournament N avy Won l-O University of Maryland Lost 4-1 LEFT: Jerry Scifert flies throu the air in making another fantastic. AB VE. LEFT: Brahman Goalie, Jerry Scifert, stops another shot as Brockholst Barrett moves in to assist him. 181 yliw'f h 2;1; - I. C Mb n-thhmr ABOVE LEFT: John Horvath Pampaes to steal the ball from a St. Louis man. ABOVE: Greg McElroy dribb ward the goal. LEFT: Dan Gaffney displays his finesse as he steals the ball from a St. Louis layer. gELOW: Phil Vitale andjeny Zagani move on the ball. i r mpast two Billiken defender: and moves to- 1. .' -.'.' . lv . . $$$Wtfg; .,,..-..; -ng' '.-. - 'r-- h' .- ,vr. ABOVE: Mike and Fran Costello help out goalie Jerry Seifert in a tense situation around the gL LEFT: Gavin Turner gets double coverage In St. Louis. ABOVE: Gavin Turner and a St. Louis player nearly bump heads while fighting for the ball. 183 184 Varsity Swimming . The Brahman mermen finished up their sea- son with a 4-8 record. The season was filled with heart-breaking defeats, jubilant victories, and record-breaking performances on the parts of Joe Lewkowicz, NCAA champion in the 200 yard butterfly last year, set a new school record for that event. loslin set a new individual medley record, and Fellman broke the old backstroke record. Other top performers for the Brahman swim- mers were Rick Morehead, Dave Keene, Greg Oriey, Allen Stelter and Rico Maschino. All seven men qualified for competition in the NCAA Toumament this year. Overall, Coach Bob Grindey's Brahmans Fm- ished with a fine season, including a 3rd in the individual Southern Intercollegiate Champion- ships held here at USF in March. Grindey is los- ing only Maschino, Stelter, and Hollinger to graduation this year, and with the experience that his swimmers now have, he expects to see a fine season in 1971. TOP: John'Fellman qualified for NCAA backstroke competition. ABOVE: joc Lcwkowicz tin airi and Wayne F ond ion blocki exhibit two parts of racmg start. F RONT ROW: 0 lo r4 Rico Maschino.John Fcllman. Greg Ortega. MIDDLE ROW: Keith Johnson. Wayne Floyd.Joc Lewkowicz, Rick Morehead. BACK ROW: Harry Ackerman, Dave Binnie, Dave Keene, Allen Estelter. Evansville Northern Michigan Univ. F lorida State University University of Miami Miami-Dade JC University of Missouri University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia University of Kentucky East Carolina University Tulane University USF . 87 76 50 82 69 49 38 36 47 49 51 50 Individual Southern Intercoll. OPP 26 37 63 31 20 64 75 77 65 64 62 63 3rd place LE FT: Coach Bob Grindey 185 Brahman Mermen Shatter Records ABOVE :Joe Igwkowicz n and W: e Floyd rJ train or NCAA competition. LEFT: Joe Lewkowicz displays hi: mpabracingnm. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Brahman champion diver, Rico Machine is caught in two diving forms. 187 188 weft to Rightl Torn Hurtak, Bob McKenty, Gail Pearce, Ron Tumlin, Warren Wilhite,Joe Mericka. Gary Morgan. Varsity Golf Coach Wes Bemet's golfers finished 1969 with a superb record of 14-1-1, with the season being highlighted by their finishing 7th of 62 teams at the Miami Intercollegiate, and 6th out of 40 teams at the Cape Coral Invitational. This year's squad is topped by Joe Mericka, Bob McKenty, and Ron Tumlin. All 3 are return- ing veterans from 1969 and have played tremen- dous golf so far this year. Other returning letter- men are: Cail Pearce, Tom Hurtak, Ron Tumlin, Gary Morgan, and Warren Wilhite. Freshman Fred Lux is in his first year on the squad and is performing very well. The 1970 schedule pits the Brahmans against national champions University of F lorida twice, and the road will be tough all the way. The Brah- mans also travel to Miami and Cape Coral for the Intercollegiate tournaments, where they will surely perform well as they have in the past. 1970 should be a fine year for the Brahman golfers. Bob McKcnty Uefti and Tom Hurtak O'J disuss their strategy on the 18th hole. Golfers 6th in NCAA hf . . ' !t.t 9! t M . A J4 ' '3 I , .4- m$xs ,b.;:..:;.u hf ?3 t-Ws... nut ABOVE: Bob McKenty rolls in a birdie putt. RIGHT: Gary Morgan approaches the green. .- . w hvx h' 3.31 .1 . 3'33: 190 FRONT ROW: UnJ Ken Chorney, Dave Castricone, Fred Bentley, and Coswell DePciza. BACK ROW: U.-rJ Ray Logan, Don Crank, Bart Smith, and Rick Maas. Cross Country The Cross Country schedule consisted of 10 meets: 6 dual, the Daytona Invitational, the Cal- loway Gardens, the National NCAA meet, the Florida State Meet, and the USF Open Invita- tional Meet. The over-all record of the team was 1-5 in dual meets, a 4th at Aldridge, a 3rd at Daytona, a 3rd in the F lorida State meet, and 28th in the NCAA Championships. Don Crank, Del Lewis, Coswell DePeiza, and Ray Logan were perhaps the top performers for the Brahmans this year, and the squad showed the best depth of any previous team. The Brahman Cross Country squad is losing Don Crank, Del Lewis, Bart Smith, Rick Maas, and Dave Castricone to graduation. These men were excellent runners and will be difficult to replace. According to Coach Gil Hertz, his re- turning lettermen; Ray Logan, Coswell DePeiza, Ray Croteau; F red Bentley and Ken Chomey are fine performers, and they will have a great future on the Brahman Cross Country squad. Brahman Cross Country gtars, Bart Smith OJ, and Don Crank th receive their excellence awards from Coach Gil Hertz. 09. Brahman Ray Logan is one of six returning lcttcrmcn for the Brahman Cross Country squad in 1970. 1969 Cross Country Results Florida State University Daytona Invitational Aldridge Invitational Manatee Junior College Florida State Univctsity NCAA N ational Meet Florida State Meet National Team of Puerto Rico USF OPP 29 28 3rd Place 4th Place 25 22 30 25 28th Place 3rd Place 25 30 l9l FRONT ROW: 0. to rJ Paul Reidel, Steve Sawicky,Joel Racket, Scott Nocco, Mike Saine. BACK ROW: 0. to IJ Bob Boland, Glenn Brewer, Paul DcMesquita, Dan Perkins. RIGHT: Returning letterxnen Glen Brewer stretches out to make a fine return. ABOVE: Paul DeMesquita, returning letterman, warms up be- fore the Furman match. 192 . $519? Ments Varsity Tennis anti? 'w'w'tt'h mhr ' ...........wg- ' 337;;1; 1; - The Brahman Tennis team began its 1970 sea- . : 5......w-u- son in fine shape. With six returning lettermcn: , . Paul DeMesquita, Mike Saine, Dan Perkins, Larry Bell, and Glenn Brewer, Coach Spafford Taylofs nett'ers performed up to their high ex- pectations. Topping this year's squad was Paul DeMes- quita, top-ranked Brahman nettcr. Bob Bolden, in his first season at USF, proved to be a great asset. He was the No. 2 ranked high school player in the State of Colorado. Rounding out the squad are Glenn Brewer, Mike Saine, Dan Per- kins, Larry Bell, Scott Nocco, Paul Reidell, Steve Sawicky andjoel Rac ker. The Brahmans sponsored an Invitational Tournament held here and attracted several northern schools, such as, Amherst College, Illinois University, The Citadel, and DePauw University. The season was highlighted by victories over Florida Southern College, Palatka Junior Col- lege, St. johns Junior College, and a tremendous upset over Ball State early in the season. In all, the Brahman netters had a very chal- lenging season and under the able experience of Coach Spafford Taylor,- they came through in fine fashion. m- o - x' $.th RT ..... t m .. P 'n... n-.- . . . . h 9 : - W- ' - o -'.c'xl re' .aI,--4h'- ' Illlhl'l'i' . .l vhffd 1: t a ll, ,.. v ,.:IJI -u 'llll' ,4 v - u . . I -' 'l', l,,;,1c.I-- . .- TOP and RIGHT: Fleet-footed Mike Seine displays his cham- pionship form. ABOVE: Glen Brewer backhand: a fine shot against Florida Southern. 194 ABOVE: Diane Matzen makes a valiant backhand shot. RIGHT: Nancy Gclner warms up before the FSU match. BELOW: Determined concentration makes Rony Kudler a nu- paformer on the Women's Tennis squad. 1969 Women's Tennis Results USF OPP F lorida State University 9 9 0 University of Florida 9 0 F lorida State University 9 O Miami-DadeJC Wortm 7 2 Miami-DadeJC 50mm 9 0 Florida State University Invitational first place. ......... ........ Rony Kudler .4......' .4... .;L.+ . ' Woments Tennis LEFT T0 RIGHT: Coach Barbara Antonelli, Toni Kramer. Rony Kudler, Diane Matzner, Isabel DeSoto, Nancy Gelncr, Mary Ellen Seiferd, Pam Goodpaster. Barbara Martha. Diane Matzen smashes a shot in the girl's victory over the University of Fla. With only one retumingtletterwoman,To'ni Kramer, Barbara Antonelli stepped into the coaching position of the Woments Tennis Team with a heavy load on her shoulders. The girls had a staunch determination and a burning desire to win and thaths just what they did. Shutting out the Fla. Gators twice 9-0, 9m, and overpowering FSU 8-1, they went on to defend their title at the FSU Invitational Tour- nament. Isabel DeSoto and Diane Matzen were re- spected for their prowess in the singles' matches and the doubles matches of Isabel De- Soto-Toni Kramer. Diane Matzen and Nancy Gelner were also dynamic duos on the courts. With many faces on the squad this year, the Womenhs Tennis Team, under the guidance of Miss Antonelli has proven to be a champion squad. 195 196 Varsity Baseball The Brahman Baseball squad opened its 1970 season with many obstacles in its path. Coach iiBeefy Wright was faced with many young and inexperienced players after losing several vet- erans to graduation. On the mound, Sophomore Ray Retncller and Jim Diaz sparkled for the Brahmans. At the plate, Mark Choquette and Jim Diaz led the Brahmans with their blistering bats. After the first 8 games, Choquette was hitting a hot .667 with 24 at bats, and Diaz was at .476 in 21 times at the plate. Ken Maples, Larry McGary, Willard Brimm, and Tom Gaskins also wielded hot bats for the Brahmans. Coach Wright labelled the 1970 Brahman team as ...thc toughest wcive ever played. We had better players last year? said Coach Wright, kibinlt this yeafs squad had the tremendous de- sire and momentum needed to be a winning ball team, and so, they are winning. The Brahmans faced SEC champ s, the Univer- sity of Florida, beating them once 8-2. They also beat Florida Southern who was ranked 2nd in the nation last year. In 1970, Coach Wright did a fine job in devel- oping the Brahman nine into a squad with the determination and effort to be winners; and that they were. TOP RIGHT: Brahman second baseman, Ken Maples makes tag for the out on an attempted steal. ABOVE: Brahman 3rd baseman scoops up alow grounder. CEN- TER: Ken Maples rounds first after afine hit. RIGHT: Sophomore pitching ace, Ray Retneller, pitched the Brahman: to a 4-3 victory over F la. Southern. 5: JL . Jv'uVJJ-rb - I -. FRONT ROW: Jerry Gamma. Ray Retneller, Ken Maples. Mark Cho uctte, Tom Gaskins, Doug McCarthy, Ken Heyder, Mike Gilbert,Jack Wolf. Many Arnold, Dave Glaisc. Asst. Coach. BACK ROW: Jim 'u, Al Withers. Willard Brimm, Dan Burch, Howie Calhoun, Greg Hunting , Larry McGary, Keith Blanton, Bill Tuefel. Manuel Pumarega, Coach Beefy Wright. LE FT: Jack Wolf delivers a pitch. ABOVE: Mark Cho uctte, a heavy hitter for the Brahmans, makcs the play at secon for the out. 197 198 Brahman Bats Boom Out I... 11.333' . . 3 $3: - : 4;. - 2. . . .... ' 'v ;;.qw' : : r - 1 1 .' . 4-1 . ' .' . . 'o u . n1. 0. , - .1. '0 H - a .. ' n;- I' 5 : o - - f'- ABOVE and BELOW: Bnhmaniv. batting star, Mark Choquette displays the fine batting form that made him the. Brahman 's leading hitter. '5sz; raccmzw , - a. I .mv Tom Gaskins rounds first Hefn, hbov6 rounds second, and below pulls up at third with a fine stand-up triple. 200 Coach Beefy Wright chats with the umpires before the St. Leo game. 1969 Baseball Results St. Leo St. Leo Stetson Florida Southern University of Florida Univenity of F lorida Valdosta State Florida Southern Valdosta State St. Leo University of Tampa Univ. of Connecticut Univ. of Connecticut High Pt. College High Pt. College Bellarmine Florida State Florida State University of Miami University of Miami Stetson Jacksonville Univ. Rollins Rollins Florida Pres. College USF 01UONOHQU'NOOQUWWWOSKIwMFOWIFQOrF OPP meJ 01 I-II-IOOIF-NIUI Olh NHSWOOOHOUIQOHMONWO Brahman Nine Has Fine Season 9n 1 ummlCiv-w . Tense feelings are in the dugout during a crucial game. 201 TOP: SAE'; flashy receiver, Brcthutler, proudly displays the football after a fantastic catch. ABOVE: An Andros All-Star tries desperately to elude two Argos defenders. Intramurals. . . The Going Gets Rough MEN'S FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS GOLD INDEPENDENTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dogmeat ALPHA GREEN Alpha Four Wen Theta Chi ANDROS BETA Theta Beta F our West FONTANA Fontana 7 8: 8 ABOVE LEFT: Argos All-Star quarterback roll: outloo ' for a receiver. LEFT: Slgma Nu's Mar Axbogast thows dctemuned pursuit of an SAE ball min. AB VE: Steve Gabe Galbraith of Sigma Nu pull: in another dutch pus. 203 204 ABOVE: Chuck Wilder of TKE goes for a free basket. ABOVE RIGHT: An Al ha Four Wat man moves towar the bas- ket on a fast break. . BELOW: Danny Gonnan of TKE for one. IGHT: Alpha Four West gets two more points. IM Basketball TOP: TRIPS Chuck Wilder and Sigma Nu'sJim Uz battle for a jump ball. ABOVE: This man prepares to shoot as two defenders move in on him. RIGHT: Dave Millan of Sigma Nu goes for two points in the game against TKE. ABOVE LEFT: A Gamma West eager drives for a lay- IIIEII'T: This Gamma West girl gets an unwelcome hand in the face as the goes for two points. ABOVE: Two girls fight for the rebound in hot action between Epsilon and Gamma West. Menk Volleyball TOP: Doug Foley of ATO spikes a volley past 3 Pike defender. ABOVE: A Pike defender put: one past ATO in their hotly-con- ABOVE: An ATO netter spikes one over his back. tested game. n. unn. ----gxi$$m:-nq m Menhs Intramural Track 4. . ..:-'-vw;p' M 4? .x.-,.--'-;: a , 35.1519. ABOVE: Tom Fox of TKE receive: the baton from Tom Salva in the 880 yard relay, and led TKE to first place in the Green League in the 1969 meet. BELOW: Ken Davies. Rick Kubach, Sandy Rozelle, and Sean McCullough train for the 1970 meet. 210 ABOVE: Ken Davies, Scan McCullough, and Sandy Ran zellc practice starts forthc 440 yarddash.LEFl': SmMcCul- laugh of TKE passes Ken Dawes of Si a Nu for In placchtheS Oyudrun. mm. :ng ' 211 Womems Softball and Track Powerful hitting hbovd, and Iabove righO, swift run- ning marked the girls' Intramural Softball competition. 3 : 1r: harm? ' ' 1:1 , ABOVE: Ann Bowman of Tri Delta hits a long fly. LEFT: Pam Eby of Kappa Delta beats out an infield ball and is safe at first. 212 TOP: The girls are off in the 100 yard dash, and the 'udges and timers are ready. TOP RIGHT: Fans cheer on the winner of the 100 ya: dash in the dormitory division. RIGHT: It looks like this KD jumped the gun. 213 Seniors 215 426 o .. 'lll.tll' ..v Senior Class Officers: Top Rightto Left -Ma.rk Venich,treu; Greg Willis, premjohn Rhodes; George Sewers. Bottom: Sherry Knight. sec.;Jm Segenuimetta Anderson; Diane Sue, vice-ptel; Marilyn Lundy. Abel, Patti S. Abell, Debbie Abry, Penelope Acosta. Miguel Adams, Rosemary Agliano, Doreen E. Ahrens, Fredrick 216 Manon, Daniel Albert, Cheryl Albury, Patricia Ann Allee, Bill Almand Larry Alvarez,.l.uis r. Anton, Susan Andmgg, Susan Anderson, amt: Anderson, teve Andnws, Gloria A. Angel,Dale Armstrong, Emily Armstrong, Stephen Artnok, Mary Ashley, Roy Atwill, William Atwood. Shirley Aurelio.J anm'e Azorin, Maria 217 Bahis, Robert Bailey, Marvin Bailey, Patricia Baker, Linda Bakkc, Sandy Bang, Bonnie Baldingcr, Ruby Barber, Harold Barth, Carl Banble, Lucinda Bassett, N ancy Bastbcrg, Linda Barron, Candace Bayliss, Clarice Bazata, Robert Beall. Alan Beasley, Dennis Bcatie, Richard Beecher, Andrea Bccty, Larry 218 Bernstein. Linda Berry, Sandra Black, Eleanor Black, Larry Black, Raymond Blanchette, J oscph Blaum, Beth Blizzard, J oaeph Block, Michael Bloom, Paul Blumenthal, Leslie Board, Sue BenIdield. Clara Benjamin, N cal Benjamin, Robert Bentayou, Frank Berger, Steven chath, Scott 219 Boatwtight, Polly Bodden,Joanne Bodfish. John Bohon, Stephen Boltin, Lydia Bosarge, Janet Boss, Barbara Boutclle, F. Thomas Boswell, Steve Bower, Nick Bowman, Ann' Bowman, Ronald 220 Brass. Peggy Brannen, Linda. Brantley , J essica Braxton, Robert Brinser, John Bristle, Elizabeth Brockson, Lois Broner, M. Bcnnct Brooks, Hugh Brooks. Wiley Broussard, Cynthi- Brown , Lana Brown, Owen Brown , Peggy Brown , Thomas BrunkenJohn Bryan, Carol Bryant, Earl Bryant, Sandra Buckman,Julie gucklc, Richard ugg, Patricia Bunch, Alan Burguct, Lydia 221 Cave, Torn Cebula. Barbara Chapman, Charles Chavez. Dianna Childers, Curtis Childs, Carol Chilson , Molly Chobody, Eleene Carmichael, Donia A. Carpenter Candace Carpenter: Miles L. Can, Susan Carmen, Gene Carter, Christana Case, Cheryl Cash, Melinda M. Guinea, Elena Cason, Kcmberly Gather, Beverly Cathey, Cheryl 223 Chumney,Jimmy Cichanski, William Clark, John Clark, Linda Clay, Zana Clement, Martha Clifford, Pauline Cline,me Coblc, Alicia Coddin n, Charles Co ding,Jan.ice Collins, Donna 224 Collins,Judith Colton, Marjorie Combs, Earlene Cook, Debra Cook, Thomas Cop ens, Lawrence Co on,Pierre Cotellis,George Couch. Lester Gouret,Jose Cox, Dorothy Oox,John Coylc, Marguite Crandall, Gloria Crosman, Rhonda CrouJames Gross, Martha Ctowcll, Carolyn Growdl, Gail Curtis, Shiny Dallman. Charlolet D'Amico, Patricia Daniel, Charlene D'Aptile, Michael 225 Darden, Gregory Daughuey, Ellen Daumy, Alejandro A Davey, Sally-Jo Davis. Carol Davis,chf Davis,J udy Davis, Susan Dawkins, Judy Day, Sue Dcag, Terrance Dean, Carolyn Dean, Roger DeAngelis, Michael ' 226 Decker, Leslie DeLucch. Marie Deaton,John Dinkel,J in: DQMe 01in ' e mi Dom; TIA? Douglas, Henry Dom, Perry Dowell, William Doyle, Cynthia Drabyk, Barbara Dressler, Mary Ddskill,Jcnnifer Drizd, Douglas Duncan, Michael Dykes,Janice EuleJames Eastidge, Rabat Eby , Pamela 227 Economidis, John Ed Danni: ndenneufwmiagn Eichclberga, J acohn Elder, Valerie Elliott, Elizabeth Ellis, Victoria Elmore, Charles Ehblifie' Ruth Emmet, argue: Engle, Becky Erchbadlcr, Otto Etldn, Rita Everitt, Elizabeth Evert. William Falgione, Pamela Faria, Joyce Farina, J ohn Farrell, John Fawn, Richard 228 Fmaldo,Joe Field. N ancne Finney. Linda Finney, Wally Flggcher. Leslie ming. Dora Flh, Peter Flynn. Annetta Flynn, Linda Fomdi, Claudia Foglc. Majoric Foley. Douglas Favata. J o'eph Fell, Holly Felts, Patricia Ferguson, Norman Fernandez, Alfred Fernandez, Diana FernandezJudith Fernandez, Raymond 229 Funk, Nancy Furey,John Futch, Kenneth Gaddis. Floyd Gadncy, Bruce Gage, Judi Gallois, Claudette Garcia, Francis 230 Foreman, Karen Forgash, Barbara Fours, Steven Freeman, Pamela French, Lawrence Friedman , Sandra Friend, Kenneth Fry. Marv Fuentes, Martha Fulford, Barbara Fullmkamp, Kay Fultz, Bennett Senior seminar classes discuss current topics. Garcia, Ron Garfinkel. Gilda Gates. Robert Gaylot, William Gedcrs. John Gelinas.Jeannc Gentile. Michael Geuik, Arnold Gibbs, Frank Gilbert, Mariannina Giles. Gary GillsJunec 231 Glusman , Mark Goddard, Susan Goins, Patricia Golden, William Goldstein, Bruce Gonzalez, Annette Gonzalez, Patricia. Gooch, William In Placement Services, seniors seek career information. Gordan, Richard Grand, Ky 232 Gumula, Mark Gupton, Patsy Gutierrez, Ernest Haiglcy, Constance Hall, Leslie Hallam, Carolyn Hamilton , Wil liam Hampson, Cheryl Hansen. Steve Haney, Teresa Hanlon , Douglas Harmon, Stephanie Great, Michael Gteenberg, Edward Grcives, Lawrence Gross, Cathy Grossheim, Tom Grossjung. Tom Gruber, Fred Guggenheim, John 233 Hansell, Joan Hansen, Lin Harrell, ohn Hartman, Cli ord Hatchet, Sharon Hanaway, Nathan Hawkins, Bobbie Healy. Susan Hcams, Fred Hcavey, Brian Hecke, Georg: Heide,Judy 234 Heide, Rand: Heidel,Janct Heil, Sharon Heisick, Clyde Helehan, Victoria Hclveston, L'Artiguc Hevia, Gloria Hevia, Laura Hewitt, Nanette Hicks. Rusty Higlmnith, Linb Hill. Linch Hill, Pat Hinton, Norman Hintz, George Hite. Charla 235 Hitc, William Hobbs. Ronald Hochstadt, Robert Hoel, Doris Hofstetter, Manha Holbrook, Anthony Holbrook, Linda Holloway, N mcy Honi berg. Steve om, George Howell, Wilma Huber, Robert 236 -A la Humphreys, Richard Hunt, Karen Hunk, Pamela Husky. Kevin Hutchins, Elaine lnglc, Louis lnsko,Jonja Irvine, Pamela J ackson, Barbara Jackson, Kathy Jacobs, Robert Jacobus, Wayne Johnson, Dianne J ohnson , Robm J ohnson, Russell Johmon, Sue Johnson, Suzanne Joiner, Susan J ones, Cany Jones, Elaine ones, May ones, Thaddeus J ones, Walton Jordan,Joan J ordon, Penelope Just, Shirley Kapocsi, Richard Katz,Janet 237 I m '. 3'le ; f: ;-:-$'5 Kaufman. Linda Kay. Sandra Kaye, Doug Keeneth, Linda Kelly, Richard Kelly, Richard Kelton. Robert Raul, Michael Kimblcr, Jamel Kimbrell, Dorothy Kindinis, Evelyn King, Kurt 238 King, Robert Kingston, J ohn Kirchner, Robert Kitching, Russell Kitman, Mark Klose, Alan Knight, Sherry Knox, Edith Kramer, Gail Kratuchvil, Myra Kriegbaum, Ray Kro 3. James Krog, Marilyn Kumy, Nancy Lang, J anc Langworthy, Edson L'Archer, Gene Latowski, Alan Lauff, Samuel Lawrence, Linda 239 Lilly, Carolyn Lindsay, Barbara Lincbeny. Linda Locmlc. Susan Loguc, James Lombardi, J omne Lombard. Tony Lopcr, Donna 240 Lawson, Mildred Lazer, Robert Leach. George Leda, Rex Leonard. Charles Leonard. Mary Leacenlki, Susan Levine, J oel Lewellen, Barbara Lewis, Yvonne Lightfoot, Bonnie Lillie, J ames lnpewma Lorton, George Love, Ronnie Lundy, Marilyn Lyla, Robert Mm, Richard MacFarlanc. J can MacGill, Andrew MacGill, Carol Meckler, Steven Maglica,Joscph Mainguth, Michael Malcom, Gayle Manley, Richard Mann, Leslie Manrigue. Susan Marchman, Donald Mush, Betty Martens. Maxine Martin, Michael 241 Machine, Rico Massa, L'awrencc Massaro,Jayne Mmsky, Barrie Mattel, William Matus, Sylvia Mawhinncy, Thomas Maxfield, Virginia 242 McBride, Robert McCall, Diane McClcncn, Kent McCoy, Carol McCrack en, John McCuiston , Sheila McCullough,J udy McCurley, Marjorie McDonald. Alan McDonnald, James Mch. Larry McGuire, William McKinney, Lynda McLaughlin , Eric McLeod, Michael McMahon, Maureen Mccks, Robert Mendez, Santa Merl, Kathy Mersel, Mickey Mesick, Susan Mcssoline. Valarie Metrin, Clinton Michhels. J ane Senior Jorga Insko leads junior high school class in exercise during her internship. Mijarcs, Jorge Mikel! Emory Mohr, April Molsuk, Ronald Monticth, Eugene Moon, Sherrie Moore, Edward Morbach, Henry Mordcn, me: More. Mary me 244 Mikcscll, Phyllis Mikkclscn, J man Milbaucr, Amy Miles, Gerald Millen , David Miller. Archie Millenj uditll Millenjunc Miller, Wayne Minish, Comer Mitchell, Patricia Mittaucr, Bob Mullins, John Mullins, Michael Mullis, Denn'n Munycr, Marilyn Murphy, Elaine Murphy, Pat Murray, Ralph Musial, A. J . Myer, Barbara Napier, Peter Napier, Robert Nash, Donald Morehead, Ella Morford, Pamela Morgan, Michael Morris, Patricia Monet, Cassandra Moskowtiz, Bruce Mudd, Charles Mueller, Yvonne 24S N ammo, Mccedcs NelsonJcannc Nelson , Tommy Newton, Ann Nisscl, Sherry - Nitardi,John Noranbrock, Tom Norris, Alan Nousiainen, Georjean 04311:, Mark Obrcntz, Bruce UConner, Kim O'Daniel, Charles URourkeJohn Owens, Carlos Owens, Norma , Pace,James Packard, Waller Padgett, Carl Page, Doria Painter, Doug Pangie,J can Panning, Curtis Pamling, J ames Parent, Frank Patrick, Robert Pan, Sandra Pan'ino, J ack 247 Perry, Barbara Peta. Sue Pettijohn, Lyla Pfau, Louis Poole, Eugene Pounds, Gloria Povenelli, Susan Powell, Charles Price, ames Pritchard, harry Proples,Marvin 248 Pearce, Craig Pearson. Linda Pearson, Patricia Peddicord, Margaret Peel, Cheryl Pei r,La.rry Per ' son,Janc Perritti,Charlie Reber, Sandy Rcbcrkcnny, Maribeth Reed, Donna Recd,Johu Regan, Robert Rein. Karen Reinhart, Lois Reynolds, Gregory Pribyl. John 1:, Eugene co. Frank Putnam, Ralph Quanrud, Cindy Quesada, Frank Rub, Susan Rahmcl, Marion Raiford, Sharon Raimjack Raska, Rose Rauler, Renee 249 Rtspcss, Gloria Reyniers,Jon Rhilingcr, Elsie Rhodes ,John 250 Rickabaugh. Rodney Rigau, Roger King,John Rissman , Heinz Roach, Sarah Robckc,Jcannie Roberts, Arthur Robins,J an: Robinson, D'nnc Robinson, Oscar Robinson, Randal Roble, Woodrow Rodante, Frank Rodriguez, Antonio Rogersdohn R0 ins,John Romigh, Linda Ronan, Katherine Rosello, Roland Ross. Howard 251 Rot hchild. Irwin Ruckerl, Joann: Ruiz. Andy Russo. John Russo. Shirley Ryan.John Ryan. Nzomi Saavedra, Carlos SabinJoseph Sahi, Ramelh Salgado. Michael Samuelson, Terry Sanchez, Shirley Sanders, Rebecca Sargent, Sandra Sana, Billy Swot. Patricia Satchel, Frank Saulter. David Savcry, Arthur 252 Sawyer, April Saxc, Diane Schievclla. Diane Schlcy, Herbert Schmidgall, Claudine A Schneider, Carol 253 - --- ------ .v . .. -'-a-n-.L4..- .L ..-.. 4 . H..,.. . . .'- . . .L . ' . '.',' 'j. ' ' . ' I ---': 3 mFWC'fI 1 - r. 33.3 .ng An. Schoff, Carol Schrandcr, Rose Schuh,John Scagcrs,J an Scay, Shirley Scidler, Raymond Scifert, Gerald SetuasJom Sexton, Ron Shah, Ravindra Shelton. Carol Shepherd, Stephen Shcpp, Peggy Sheppard, Sara Shiplcy,Jamcs Sholund, Margret Shuman, Glenn Sierra, Sylvia Sikorski, Anne Silas. Linda Simmons. Cynthiz Simon, Arnold Sinnamjon Simon, Robert 255 c mu OS Mm .ms 5 m m D. .m S Smith, Arthur Smith, Barbara Smith, Clyde 256 Smith, Maureen Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Steven Smith, Stu Soto, Alejandro Southwick, Dale Speller, Allison Spencer, Gregory Spencer, Mara Speranza, Frances ' Stalvey. Elizabclh St . Amam.John Staninger, Paula Stanley, William Steinberg, Carol Steinhmp,Jcaninc St entz, Tom 257 Stone, Paul Stoo man, Gerhard tract, Patrida Strickland, Rose Strobcck, Robert Strong, Cindy Subcrman. Lee Sudbury, Glenn Supran, George Suprenant,Jeanne Sutherland, Bmce Sweat, George 258 Stephens, Maureen Stembcrg, Claire Stock, Harley Stockard, J ames Stoltz, Kay Stone, Glenn 0.- w'c - '5 $59 :79 ' .r 1:1 ,.,. 3ka2$ $3!ng ' ' . . -- 4 - -+ .5; ii. a -. r. - Sweeney, Diane Sweet, Constance Sylvester, Elizabeth Sympson, Paula Talonc, Ronald A Tamgo, Deborah 259 Taylor, Anita Taylor, Fred Taylor,Jim Taylor, Linda Taylor, Susan Terry. Marilyn Tetidxick, Patricia Thomas. Michael 260 Thompson, Edward Thompson, Linda Thonon, Ernestine Tiedeman, Clcniantine Tipps. Gary Tish. Frances Todwn. Dana Tokm.John - Tolle. Dave Tomasello, Norma Toretta, Nelson Trujillo, Ivonne Trujillo. Robert Turner, Mary Tyson, Michael Usher, Martha Valenti, Elaine 261 Tanner, Lawrence Vanacorc, Sylvia Viancleave. Larry Vanlicw, Gayle Vargo, Bob Varn, Christine Veal, Thomas Veazey, George Venning, Margaret Vertich, Mark Vodmicker.John Vogel,Joann Wade,Jacquclinc Wagner, Charla Wa enjahn W cnjcff Walker, Richard Walker, William Wallace, P Walter, Step en Ware. George Ware, Martha Wan, Raymond Watts, Robert 263 264 Webb,J udy Wegtner, Peter Weinstein. Steven Wells, Charles Wenzel, Steven Wenz, Beverly Wetpiaer. Carol Wen, Betty Weston, Richard WheatonJon Whitaker, Thomas Whitcomb, Chris White. Annette White, Betty White, Gaynell White, Susan Whitehead. Alonzo Whitehead, Donna Whiteni ht, Darcy Whitloc ,Blandinc Whimn,Alycc Whitwamjack Wiedefeld, Robert Winkcl, anc! Wilder, harles Wilder,Robcrt 265 266 Wilensky, Michael Williams, Cynthia Williams, Jan Williams, Larry Williams, Louise Williams, Nancy Williams, Wendy Willis, Greg Winning, Jorga Witucki, Ellen Woddcll, Diane , Wolf, Marilee Woods, Gwendolyn Woodward. Edward Woolford, Nancy Wootton. Linen Wright. Donna Wright, George Wurmill, Joseph Yates, Don Yohner, Herbert York, Michael Young, Benjamin Young, Kenneth Young, Mary Zagarri, Gerald 2319, Carole Zeman, J a mill: lies er, J IV Zimble, Alan Zimmerman, Herb Z immerman, J ania Zimorski, Thomas Zogorski, Raymond Zukowski, Marcia 267 268 A ABEL, PATRICIA S. - Coral Gables, Fla, 3A.; Elem. Ed. - early childhood; Alpha Epsilon Phi; A.C.E. ABELL, DOROTHY B. - St. Cloud, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma - rc- cording sen; A.C.E. ABREY, PENELOPE S.-T a, Flam; 8A.; Special Speech-Englishaggi; Alpha Delta Pi. ACOSTA, MIGUEL - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Chemistry. ADAMS, ROBERT E.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. ADAMS, ROSEMARY - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.;Sociology. AGLIANO, DOREEN E. --Tampa. Fla; B.A.; Psychology and Sociolo : Delta Zeta; Sociology Club, U.C. Auxiliary Com- mittee; Motley Crew; Orientation Leader. AHRENS, FREDERIC N. - Miami. Fla; B.A.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; IFC -rcprcsentativc and judiciary conr mince; All-univcrsity Gold Course Corn- mittcc. . ALARCON, DANIEL L.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.;History. ALBERT, CHERYL - Miami Beach, Fla; 8A.; Elem. Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Gold Key; Athenacunrwcc-pres.; Whoss Who; Hillel; University Fellowship Vista Program, soph. year. ALBURY, PATRICIA A. - Key Largo, Fla.;B.A.; Elem. Ed. - early childhood. ALLEE, WILLIAM T. - Temple Terrace, Fla.;B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Sigma Nu. ALMAND, LARRY D.-Ft. Walton Beach, F 13.; B.A.; Marketing. ALVAREZ, LUIS P.-Key West, Fla.; B.S.;Chemistry. AMON, SUSANJ. - Temple Terrace, F134 B .A .; Economics; Student Association; Aegean; 1T program. ANDERSON, SUSAN E.-Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Special Education; Delta Gamma; SCEC. ANDERSONJAMES - Ruskin, Fla. ANDERSON, STEVE A. -Ta.mpa, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science ; Sigma N u;0micron Beta Kappa; Who's Who; Pres. Student Government. ANDREWS, GLORIA A. -Tampa, Fla: 8A.; Elem. Ed. ANGELI, DALE L. - Tampa, F11; B.A.; Psychology. ARMSTRONG, EMILY M. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Biology-Ed.;Marinc Biology Club. ARMSTRONG, STEPHEN - Clearwater, Fla.; 3A.; Business Administration; Eco- nomics. Senior Index ARTNAK, MARY W. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A; Sociology. ASHLEY. ROY C. -Naples. Fla; B.A.; Political Science; pres.. vice-pres. Young Democrats; Assistant Attorney General and Legislature - Student Gov't.;Studcnt Affairs Committee; Political Union. ATWILL, WILLIAM D. -Orlando, Fla; BA.;English. ATWOOD, SHIRLEY B. - St. Petasburg, Fla.; B.A.;Elem. Ed. AURELIO, JEANNE M. - Cocoa Bach, Flt; 8A.; Marketing; Athenzeum. AZORIN, MARIA T. - Plant City; Fla; 3A.; Special Ed. - Mental Retardation; Gamma Hall - vice-pns.. social chairman; Dean's List. B BABIS, ROBERT E. - Eagle Lake, Fla; B.A.;Economjcs - Aeto-Club - pres. BAILEY, MARVIN J.-Tampa. Fla.; B.A.: Economics - Business; 5.6.; Business College; Student Advisory Board BAILEY, PATRICIA A. - St. Petersburg, F134 BA; E lish;Stanchrds Board Chair- man,Kapp33 . BAKER, LINDA Y. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Fashion Com- mittee;Motley Crew. BAKKE, SANDRA J. - St. Petersburg, Fla; B.A.; Social Studies Secondary Ed.: Campus Crusade for Christ. BALDINGER, RUBY E. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; English;Standa.rds Board Chair- man. Kappa 3e. BANG, BONNIE C. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Mathematics - Spccch-Education. BA R B E R , HAROLD I. - Jacksonville, Fla; B.A.; Mathematics BARNES, BARBARA D. -Lakeland. Fla.: Elem. Ed. - early childhood; Athe- naeum. BARRON, CANDACE - Clearwater, Fla. BARTH, CARL W. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Math; Gold Key; Tau Beta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; OBK; Cooperative Education with Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA. BARTHLE, LUCINDA A.- Dade City. Fla.; B.A.;Mathematics. BASSETT, NANCY L. - Barlow, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology. BASTBERG, LINAJ. - Ennis, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. BAYLISS, CLARICE E. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Education. BAZATA, ROBERTJ. - Clearwater, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing; Sigma Nu; Pi Sigma Epsilon. EEALL. CHARLES A. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Management Science; Ski Club. BEASLEY, DENNIS E. -Wintc1' Haven, Fla.; 3A.; Accounting; Circle K; Senior Accounting Club. BEATIE, RICHARD E.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Electronics En ' eering; Amateur Radio Club-pres.; lorida Engineering Society -vicc-pres.: Aero Club. BEECHER, ANDREA - Venice, Fla; 3A.: Elem Bd.; Epsioopal Univ. anter; Epsilon 1W - vice-pres., standards board chairman. social chairman. BEETY, LARRY A. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed.: Sigma Pi Fraternity; Omicron Delta N u; Fontana HaJl-student senate and social chairman. BEINKAMPEN, BRYAN A. - San Antonio, F11; B.A.; Distributive Ed.; UC Committee; Catholic Student Organiza- tion. BELL, LAWRENCE E. - Bloomfield, N.J.; B.A.; Marketing; Varsity Tennis; Housing Staff. BENEFIELD, CLARA J. - Tampa, F134 B.A.; English Ed. BENJAMIN, MASON N., JR. -Mel- boume, Fla.; B.A.; Bacteriology; Kappa Phi - Executive Council; Russian Club. BENJAMIN. ROBERT J. - Tampa, Flt; 3A.; Engineering - Energy Conversion. BENTAYOU, ROBERT F. - Lutz, Fla; B.A.; English; Cincmakers - pres.; The Forum - associate editor. BERGER, STEVEN M. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.: Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BERNATH, SCOTT P. - Trenton. NJ.: B.A.; Psychology, Delta Tau Delta. BERNSTEIN, LINDA H. - Miami Bach, Fla.; BA.;Elem Ed. BERRY, SANDRA E. - Hollywood, Fla; 3A.; English Ed. BERRY, SONIA D. - Tampa, Fla.; BA; French ;World Affairs Club. BLACK, ELEANOR V. - Safety Harbor, Fla.; B.A.; Library A.V. -- Eng. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; LEAVO. BLACK, LARRY T. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3A.; Industrial Management; Stu- dent Advisory Council. BLACK, RAYMOND L.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Accounting; Senior Accounting Organization - treas. BLANCHETTE, JOSEPH - St. Peters- burg, Fla. BLAUSER, BETH A. - Odessa, Fla;B.A; English. BLIZZARD, WM. JOSEPH - Baltimore, Maryland; B.A.; Management; Resident Assistant Desoto Hall. BLOCK, MICHAEL G. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi Honorary; Com- mittee for Instruction; Dans List; Honors Convocation. BLOOM, PAULJ . - Temple Terrace, Fla; B .A.; Mathematics. BLUMENTHAL, LESLYE H. - St. Peters- burg, FIL; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta Zeta - historian; Dappa Delta Pi. BOARD, SUE A. Winter Haven. Fla.: 3A.; Elementary Ed. BOATWRIGHT, POLLY S. -Jackson- ville, Fla.; B.A.; Speech Pathology; Kappa Delta Pi; Gold Key; Athenaeum; Campus Crusade for Christ. BODDEN. JO ANNA - J acksonville. Fla.: B .A .; Social Science Ed.; Kappa Delta - treat; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Past Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; College of Education Council - sec, Resi- dent Assistant. BODFISH. JOHN M.- Daytona Beach, Fla.; B.A.;Psychology;Sigma Nu. 30605, L. JANN-Hollywood, F11; B.A.;Elem. Ed. BOHON, STEPHEN F.-Ta.mpa, Fla.; 3A.; Sociology; Kappa Phi. BOSARGE R. JANET-Tampa, Fla; BA.;English Ed. BOSS, BARBARA D. - Clearwater, Fla.; 3A.; Zoology; Gold Key - pres.; Athe- naeum; Marine Biology Club -- pres., sec.-trcas. BOSWELL, STEVEN T.-Tampa, Fla: BA.;Chemistry. BOUTELLE F. THOMAS - Rockledge, Fla.: B.A.; Psycholo y; Pi Kappa Alpha - sec; Phi Theta appa; Psi Chi; nominated to Who's Who; Motor Cycle Club; Intramurals, fraternity sports; Frosh TcnnisTeam. BOWER,NICK - Tampa, Fla.;Education; Major USAF Retired. BOWMAN, ANN 0.-Temple Terrace, Elm; B.A.; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. BOWMAN, RONALD E. - Tampa, Fla: 3A.; Mathematics Ed. BOYD, JOYCE A.-Lazgo, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Athenaeum, Reader's Theatre Guild. BRAGG. PEGGY A. - New Port Richey, Fla.; F .A.; English - Library Ed.. Campus Crusade for Christ. BRANNEN, LINDA D. -Jackaonville, Fla.; B.A.; English. BRANTLEY. JESSICA A. - Clewiston, Fla.; 3A.; Acoounting;Senior Accounting Organization. BRAXTON, ROBERT W. - Seffner, Fla; 3A.; Social Studies Ed. BRINSER, JOHN N. - Palmyra, Pm: 3A.; Bacteriology and Zoology. BRISTLE, ELIZABETH C. - Penman- ken, NewJersey; B.A.; Education;Associa- tion for Early Childhood Education. Senior Index BROCKSON, LOIS E. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3A.;Elem. Ed. BRONER, M. BENNET-Miami, F134 B.S.; Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega - vice- pram, co-chairman; Student Gov't Chair- Imn, Election Rules Committee; Young Republicans; Pre-Med Society; Hillel-cor- responding sec., chaplain. BROOKS, HUGH W.-Sarasota, Fla.; B.S.; Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Stu- dent Traffic Committee. BROOKS, Wiley L. JR. -Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Political Science-Journalism; Oracle- photographer, photo editor. editorial edi- tor; Photo Club; Political Union; Young Democrats. BROWN, LANA M.-Safety Harbor. Flam; B.A.; English Ed. BROWN, OWEN W. Venice, Fla.;B.A.; Antbhropology; Kappa Phi; Anthropology Clu . BROWN, PEGGY M. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem Ed; Honors Convocation. BROWN, THOMAS V. - Plant City, Fla; B.A.; Distributive Ed. BRUNKEN, JOAN M.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. BRYAN, CAROL A. - Port Richey, Fla; 3A.; English Ed. BRYANT. EDWARD E. - Dade City. Fla.; B.A.; Personnel Management; Pi Sigh ma Epsilon; Karate Club. BRYANT, SANDRA C. - Temple Ter- race, Fll;B-A.; Elem. Ed. BRYER, LOREE A. - Temple Terrace. Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Athenaeum; Karate Club; Curriculum Committcc-Math Dept. BUCHMAN, JULIE D. - Plant City, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; S.F.E.A. BUCKLE, RICHARD LEE - Bndcnton, Fla.; 348.; Economics; Economics Club. BUGG , PATRICIA S. - Miami, Fla.; BA.;E1em. Ed. BUNCH, ALAN W. - Seffner, Flz;B.A.; Accounting. BURGUET. LYDIA M. - Satellite Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Spanish Ed.; Gamma Hall-standards board chairman. BURKE, LOUISE W.-San Antonio, Fla.; 3A.; English. BURKE, ROBERT J.-Tampa, Fla: 3A.; Industrial Management. BURKE'I'I', EUGENE H. -Homcstcad, Fla; B.A.; Speech; Readcrk Theatre Guild; Oracle Correspondent; Alpha 4 E social chaixman;lntcr-resident Hall Council. BURMA, KATHLEEN D. -Ta.mpa, Fla.; B.A.; Special Ed.; Delta Gammp- Recommendations Chairman, Dorm Standards Board; Hostess Committee Chairman; Student Council for Excep- tional Childnn; TKE Calendar Gixl; Center for Continuing Education Student Assistant. BUSH, GRETCHEN A. - Clearwater, Fla.; 3A.; English Journalism Ed. Univer- sity Concert Orchestra. BUSSOTTI. CAMILIE L. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; Sociology Club; Delta- Donn Council, activities chairman. B UTL E R , FRANK B. - Jacksonville, Fla.; 8.8.; Electrical Engineering. C CAFLISCH, WILLIAM H. - Sarasota, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed. CAMPI, PAUL E. - Tampa, Fla. CAMPBELL, SHARON - St. Petersburg Fla. CAPIN, JUAN R. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.: Sociology ; Pi Kappa Alpha. CARLTON, SHIRLEY A. - Nocatcc. Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. CARMICHAEL, DONIA A. - Summer- hnd Key, Fla.; B.A.; Zoology. CARPENTER, CANDACE D. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. CARPENTER, MILES L. - Woodstock, New Brunswigk; B.A.; Finance; Economics Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. CARRINO, JACK -Tampa. Florida: B.A.; Pre-Med; Zoology-Bactcriology: Sig- ma Nu. CARSWELL, G ENE H. - Tampa, Florida; F.S.; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Fla. Engineering Society; En- gineering College Association. CARTER. CHRISTINE K. - Tampa, Fla.; 8A.; German and French; Gold Key; German Club. CASE, CHERYL J. - Dayton: Bach, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; PsiChi. CASH, MELINDA M. - Bndenton,Fla.: B.A.; English-Joumalism Ed. CASON, KEMBERLY R.J.-Palatka, Fla.; 3A.; Divisional Social Science: Gold Key; World Affairs Council-pres.. vice- prcs.; German Club-pres; Anthropology Club; Marine Biology Club; Liberal Art Student Board; Overseas Information Cen- tet-dircctor; Council of International Studies and Programs, Off Campus Tam Council. CATHER, BEVERLY E.-St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics Ed.; Presi- dent lnter-Relidence Hall Council. CAVE, THOMAS J. - Tampa, Fla.;B.S.; Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball: I FC. CEBULA, BARBARA A.-Duned.in, $13.; 348.; Psychology and Speech; Delta eta. CHAPMAN, CHARLES T. - Lakeland, Fla; B.A.; Bus. Ad. Managmjm. CHAVEZ, DI ANNA M. -Ta.mpa. Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. 269 270 CHILDERS, CURTIS J. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.: PsychologygTheta Chi; Psi Chi. CHILDS, CAROL A. - Lake Worth, Fla.; B.A.: Library Science-Elem. Ed.; Delta Zeta; 0.0. Special Events Committee; Dorm Officer. CHILSON, MOLLY - Dover, 1:12.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. CHOBODY, ELEENE -0rlando, Fla.; BA; Elem Ed.-Library Science; Basket- weavers. CHUMNEY, JIMMY C. - Tampa, Fla; B.S.;Elcctrica1 Engineering; Tau Beta Phi: Cooperative Education Student Advisory Council. CICHANSKI, WILLIAM J. - Clearwater. Fla.; B.A.; Education and History ; History Community - Student Representative to History Department. CLARK, JOHN L.-Satellite Bach, Fla.:B.A.;Marketing. . CLARK, LINDA 1L- izew Port Richey, Fla.; BA. Education; Kappa Delta Pi. CLAY. ZANA G. - Tampa, Fla : B.A. English and Speech; UC. Fashion Commit- tee. CLINE, JAMES E. - Tampa, Fla..; B.A. Accounting; Senior Accounting Organiza- tion; Economics Club; Veteran's Club. COBLE, ALICIA S. - DcLand, Fla.; ILA. English; Young Republicans; Women Here and There - Orientation and Leadership Committees and program chairman for 1968 Leadership Conference; UC Movies Committee; Orientation Laden Kappa SF. and Kappa Dorm Academics Chairman; S.F.E.A.; University-Community Chorus. D DALLMAN, CHARLOTTE M. - Clear- watcr, Flam BA.;E1cm. Ed. DANIE L, CHARLENE K. - Hudson, Fla.; B.A.; Education. D'APRILE, MICHAEL II Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Engineering; U.C. Recreation Com- mittec;Ca.mpus Crusade for Christ; Florida Engineering Society. . DA UMY , ALEJANDRO C. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Spanish; World Affairs Club. DAVEY, SALLY J.-Tampa,Fla.;B.A.; Physical Ed.; Kappa Delta; FA.H.P.E.R.; A.A.H.P.E.R. DAVIS, CAROL A. -- Jacksonville, Fla.; BA. DAVIS, JEFF - Mary Esther, Fla.; B.A.; Finance. DAVIS, JUDY B.-Cleatwatcr, F1214 3A.; Education. DAVIS, SUSAN R. -Jacksonvillc, Fla.; 1341.; Element'ary Ed. DAWKINS, JUDY M. - Tarpon Springs, Fla.; BA; Education - Math. Senior Index DAY, SUE E. -Clearwatcr, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Gold Key, Athenacum; Mu Dorm - sea; floor Standards Board; Bap- tist Student Union. DEAG, TERRANCE T. .. Bradenton, Fla.; BA; Industrial Engineering. DEAN, CAROLYN L. -' Lakeland, Fla.; B.A.;Elcm. Ed.;A.C.E. DEAN, ROGER C.-Orla.ndo, F11; B.A.; Speech; Phi Rho Pi. DE ANGELIS, MICHAEL A. - Satelitc Beach, F 13.; BA.;Social Science Ed. DECKER, LESLIE G.-Jacksonvillc;, Fla.;B.A. DE LA CRUZ, NURI A. Tampal, Fla.; FA; Math Ed.; Delta Zeta; CFS; World Af- fairs Council. DE LUCCIA, MARIE R. - Tampa, Fla; BA.;Aatronomy - Math. DENTON, JOHN R. -Tampa, Fla: BA; Geography; Sigma Alpha Ep:ilon: Gamma Theta Upsilon. DEVOE, HAROLD S. - Hollywood, FIL; B.A.; Personnel Management. DINKEL, KIM R.-Lutz, Flt; 3.5.; Business Administration; Sigma Nu; vice- pres.; Student Gov ! Senator, Chairman Rules and Calendar Committee, Pns.-Pm- Temporc Student Senate, Senate Council; University Senate, Pres. Council of Era- temal Societies, ARGOS Representative, ANDROS Representative; ARGOS Board of Governors, Commission on Internal De- velopment; Resident Affain committee; Alpha Hall-treas. DI SALVO, DIANE E.-Tampa, Fla ; B.A.;English Ed. . DOHLE, RAYMOND G. - Tampa, Fla.: 348.; Education-Social Science; 5' a Nu; Commuter Reprcscntative - tudcnt Gov't. SRG. DORSETT, TONI L. - Vero Beach, 1713.; BA.; Social Science; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister , DOUGLAS, HENRY C.-Jacksonville, Fla.; 8A.; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Theta - hist. and treas. DOUROS, PERRY P. - Beltsvillc, Mary- land; B.A.; English; Special Events Com- mittee. DOWELL, WILLIAM L. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; 3.8.; Electrical Engineering; TKE; Photo Club-prcs.; Co-op. DOYLE, CYNTHIA - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elementary Ed. DRABYK: BARBARA - Merritt Island, Fla.;B.A.;Elcm. Ed. DRESSLER, MARY R.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Russian-English Ed.; Chi Omega; Gold Kcy;Athcnaeum. DRISKILL, JENNI FER A. - Lakeland, F121,; 8A.; Business and Office Ed.; Women of Pi Sigma Epsilon. ' DRIZD, DOUGLAS ... St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; History: Kappa Phi . DUCKRO, LYNDA D. - St. Petersburg. Fla.; B.A.; Bnglish-Joumalism. DUNCAN, MICHAEL w. - Tampa, 'na.; 3.1L; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. DYKES, HANICE S. - Orlando, Fla; Elem. Ed.; Campus Crusade for Christ. E EARLE, JAMES T. JR.-St. Petcrs- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Business-Industrial Rela- tions; Speech Honorary; Econ-Club; Computer Club; Big-Bmthcrs-Pincllas County. EASTRIDGE, ROBERT A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; Delta Tau Delta. EBY PAMELA A. - Fort Myers, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; Kappa Delta; Sociology Club-trcas., Rep. to College of Liberal Arts; UC Interscrvice Committce-sec.; Delta Dorm Gov't. ECONOMIDIS, JOHN M.-Tarpon Springs, Fla.; B.A.; Finance. EDDY, DENNIS B. - Winter Park, Fla; BA.; Art-Potography. EDENFIELD, WILLIAM H. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology and Education; Psi Chi. EICHELBERGER, JACOLIN P. - Tarn- pa, Fla.: B.A.; Business Ed.; College of Education Association. ELDER, VALERIE L. - Dade City, Flag 3A.;Elem. Ed. ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH L. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.;Elcm. Ed. ELLIS, VICTORIA D. - Bradenton, Fla.; BA.; Political Science Ed. ELMORE, CHARLES D. - Tampa, Fla.; Psychology. V . ELSBREE, RUTH P. - Temple Terrace. Fla.; BA; Elem Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi. EMMER. MARGARET B. - Miami, Fla; 8A.; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Fall Frolics Committee. ERBACHER, O'I'I'O E. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Industrial Management. ETKIN, RITA D. - St. Pctcrsburg, F 1a.; BA; Business Education; Pi Sigma Phi. EVERITT, ELIZABETH A. - Clear- watcr, Fla.;B.A.; Elem. Ed. EVERT, WILLIAM H. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Economics; Gold Key; Econom- ics Club-prcs.; Student Advisory Board College of Business.chairman. F FALGIONE, PAMELA A. - Sanford, Fla.; BA; English Ed. FARIA, JOYCE B. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed. FARINA, JOHN C. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Geology. FARRELL, jOHN D.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Beta Executive Commit- tee. FASON, RICHARD B. JR. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Veterans Club- vicc-prcsq SG Commuter Representative; Curriculum Advisor Committee, Instruc- tion Committee, Go f Committee, Rathcs- kellar Committee. FELL, HOLLY J.-Clurwata, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Gold Key; Oracle: Newman Club:Col.lcge of Ed- ucation Council; Exchange student to Univ. of Mass. and Trinity College. FELTS, PATRICIA A.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.;Elcm. Ed. FERGUSON. NORMAN R. - Hernando, Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics; Co-op Educa- tion-axca coordinator. FERNANDEZ, ALFRED JR. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics. FERNANDEZ, DIANA L.- -Tampa. Fla.; B .A.;Elem Ed. ,Auociation for Child- hood Education International. FERNANDEZ, JUDITH L. - St. Peters- burg. Fla.;B.A.; Art Ed. FERNANDEZ, RAYMOND - Tampa, Fla.;B.A.;Mathemtics. FERRALDO, JOSEPH N.-Moscow, Pcnn.; B.A.; Accounting; Accounting Club. FIELD, NANETTE L. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Education. FINNEY, LINDA K. - Clearwater, Fla.: B.A.:Elem. Ed.: Delta Zeta-vice-pns. . FINNEY, WALLY L.-Mcnitt Island, Flt; B.A.; Physical Ed.; Alpha Athletic Chairman. FLEISCHER, LESLIE H. - Richmond, Va.; B.A.; Speech-English Ed.; Delta-pres., athletic chairman; Tau Epsilon Phi Little Sister ; Debate Team. FLEMING, DORA G. -St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem Ed.; Honors Convoca- tion. FLIS, PETER R. - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; B .A.; Psychology. FLYNN, ANNETTA B. .. Ft. Myers, Fla.;B.A.;Elcm. Ed.-Libra.ry;WSCS. Page 13 FLYNN, LINDA - Dunedin, Fla. FOCARDI, CLAUDIA L. - St. Peters- burg, Fla. ; B.A. ; Speech; Intensive Tutorial Program FOGLE, MARJORIE A.-Lutz, Fla.; B.A.;Elcm. Ed. FOLEY, DOUGLAS J. - Orlando, Fla.; B.A .; Psychology ; Alpha Tau Omega. Senior Index FOREMAN, KAREN L.- Fort Myers, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed. : Athenaeum. FORGASH, BARBARA A. - Wheeling, W. Va.; B.A.; Business and Office Ed.; Women of Pi Sigma Epsilon-vicc-prcs. FOURES, STEVEN H.-Ta.mpa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. FRANCE, ROBERT F. - Lutz. Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Young Democrats; Political Union - pres.; Student Affairs Committee - Political Science; Associate Justice Student Court of Appeals. FREEMAN, PAMELA A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elementary Ed.; Delta Gamma. FRENCH, LAWRENCE l.-Ta.mpa. Fla.; B.A.; Geography; Social Science; Gamma Theta Upsilon. FRIEDMAN, SANDRA S. -- Tampa, Fla.:B.A.;Art Ed. FRIEND, KENNETH G. - Pinellas Park. Fla.; B.A.: History: Political Union-trcas. FRY, MARY B. - Clewiston, Fla.; B.A.; English Education; Delta Delta Delta; Resi- dent Assistant. FUENTES, MARTHA A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.;English. FULFORD, BARBARA J. - Plant City. Fla.; B.A.; Speech - English Ed.; Baptist Student Union. FULLENKAMP, KAYOKO K. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; World Affairs Club. FULTZ, BENNETT D.w Fla. ; B.A.; Finance. FUNK, NANCY L. - Largo. Flai.; B.A.; English - Liberal Arts. Indialantic, FUREY, jOHN L - Bradenton, Fla., B. A.; Personnel Management; Dean' 5 List; Veteran 3 Club. F UTCH. KENNETH E. - Jacksonville, Fla.: B.A.; Industrial Management; Alpha Phi Omega: Computer Club; Karate Qlub. G GADDIS, FLOYD D. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Accounting; Senior Accounting 0!- ganization ; Veterans Club. GADNEY, BRUCE S. - Clcarwater, Fla.; B.A.; Math and Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Gold- Kcy; Florida Engineering Society ; Mathematics Associa- tion of America. GAGE, jUDITH A. - Tampa, Fla.;B.A.; Sociology;Young Democrats Club. GALLOIS, CLAUDETTE- Vero Beach, Fla. ., B.;A. Sociology; Phi Theta Kappa; Sociology Club. GARCIA, FRANCES M. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Elem Ed.; Delta Delta Dclta-prcs.; Antheaeum; Panhellenic. GARCIA, RON B. - Donom, Pa.; B.A.; Mathematics - Advanced Basic Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Golf Team. GARFINKEL, GILDA .G. - Orlando, F121,; B. A. ;Speech- English Ed. GATES. ROBERT A.'- Lakeland, 1:13.; B. A.; Political Science; Sigma Nu. GAYLOR. WILLIAM G. - Windcrmcrc, Fla.; B.S.; Geology ; Resident Assistant. GEDERS, JOHN A.-Clearwatcr, Fla.; B.S.; Engineering. GENTILE, MICHAEL M. - Tampa, F134 B.A.; Secondary Ed.; Campus Crusade for Christ. G E T Z I K . ARNOLD W. - Huntingdon Valley. Pa.: B.A.; Maxketing. GIBBS, WILLIAM F. - Wauchula, Fla.; B.A. ; Mathematics. GILBERT, MARIANNINA A. - St. Petersburg. Fla.; Elem. Ed.; Student Activ- ities - Bay Campus. GILES, GARY N. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology. GILLS, JAMES W. - Indian Rocks Beach, I 13.; B.A.; Political Science. GIONS, PATRICIA A. -Scffncr, Fla.; B..;A Elem. Ed. -Library Science; Delta Zeta. GLUSMAN, MARK - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; History - Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau - pres.; Political UnionzHistory Club. GOODARD, SUSAN M.-Naplcs, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology. GOLDEN, WILLIAM M., JR. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta - pres.; Inter-Rcsidence Hall Coun- cil -prcs. ., Coordinator of ASSCURH; Alpha Hall- pres. and social chairman; Accounting Club. GOLDSTEIN, BRUCE S. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; IFC. GONZALEZ. ANNETTE - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.;Sociology. GONZALEz; PATRICIA A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta. GOOCH, WILLIAM A.- --Tampa, Fla.; B ...S-M 8.; Materials En nccring; Ameri- can Society for Meta E; Flonda Engi- neering Society: Engineering College Association. GOODALL, ROSS C. -Jacksonvillc, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Economics Club; Argos Cafeteriai Food Board;Circ1c K. GOODE, WILLIAM 1t .- Tr'euurc Island, Fla ;BA. ;Sociology. if GORDON. SUSAN M. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B..;A Elem. Ed. GRAND, KY R. .- St. Petersburg, Fla; B..;A Social Science Ed. GREAR, MICHAEL J. .. Bethesda. Maryland; B. A.; Social Science; UC Pro- gram Council; Student Government; Envi. ronment '70's; Sierra Club. 271 272 GREENBERG, EDWARD H. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Zoology;Tau Epsilon Phi; Pre- Medical Society. GREIVES, LAWRENCE H.- -Tampa, Fla; B. S.;Engincciing;Enginecring Den: 3 Lllt; Florida Engineering Society; Engi- neering Council Association. GROSS, CATHY S.- Bradenton, Fla.; B.A.; Business Ed.; Young Republicans; Dramatics. GROSSHEIN, THOMAS G.- -Tampa, Flam; B.A.; Politiail Science. GROSSJUNG, THOMAS L. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Business Adminstration- Management GRUBER. FRED J. - Winter Park, Fla; 3A.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon - Social Affiliate. GUGGENHEIM, JOHN C.- Tampa, Fla.; B. A.; English; Sigma Nu; Oracle Exciter, Fine Arts Editor, Freatures 'tor; Student Government Representa- tive College of Liberal Am; Liberal Arts Council; World Affairs Council; Student Government Cabinet Chairunn; Sigma Nu publicity chairman; IFC publicity repre- sentative; Students for Responsible Gov- eminent. GUMULA, MARK L.- Lake Park,Fla.; B.A.;Sociology;Tau K3 paE silon;Circle K; Sociology Club; UCP Pub 'c Relations Committee; College of Liberal Arts repre- sentative; Floor Officer; Resident Assis- tant; Tau Kappa Epsilon - social chairman GUlVl'ON, PATSY M. - Plant City, Flam; B.A.; Elem Ed.; Baptist Student Union. GUTIERREZ, ERNEST - Tampa, m; BA.;English;C.E.P.A. HALL, LESLIE C. - Apopka, F13 ; B.A.; Marketing. HALLAM, CAROLYN M. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.;B.A.; Elem. Ed. HAMILTON, WILLIAM F.-Smsota, Fla.; 3A.; Zoology-Delu Tau Delta; Pre-Medical Society. HAMPSON, CHERYL L. - Orlando, Fla; B.A.; French Ed. HANEY, TERESA S.-Tampa, Fla.; 3A.;Elem. Ed. HANLON, DOUGLAS J. - Lakeland, F 11.; B.A.;Industrial Management. HANNON, STEPHANIE R. - Tampa. F114 B.A.; Social Science - Ed; History Community - sec. HANSEN, LISA A.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; History; Alpha Tau Omega-Little Sister; Athmcum; His- toryCommunity. Senior Index HANSEN, STEVE M.- Tampa, Fla; B.A.' .Marketing; Alpha Tau OII'IegaWiS';I ma Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Counc' Fraternal Politics. HARRELL JOHN B. --Orla.ndo, Fla; B.A.: Marketing. HARTMAN, CLIFFORD G. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science. HATTAWAY, NATHAN G. - Hialeah, Flm; 3A.; Secondary Ed; Baptist Student Union. HAWKINS, BOBBIE E. - Rockledge, Fla. ; B.A.; Math-Ed. HEALY, SUSAN J.-Boston, Mass; B.S.;Psychology. HEARNS, CHARLES F. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; English - Journalism. HEAVEY, BRIAN- Tampa, Fla.; B..;A English; Student Government. HEDGE, GEORGE C. K.-Tampa, Elm: 3.8.; Engineering. HEIDE, JUDITH L. - Multan, New Juan; B.A.; Engiish - M; Standards Bo HEIDEL, JANET S.-Bmow, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon - Little Sister. HEIL, SHARON C. --St. Petenburg, Flt; B.A.; Elem. Ed. HEISICK, CLYDE J.-Tampa, Fm; B.A.; English - Ed. HELEHAN, VICTORIA G. - Eau Gal- lic, Fla; B.A.; Art Ed. HELVESTON, L'ARTIGUE S. - Taln- pa, Fla; B.A.; Distributive Ed. - Industri- al Management; Pi Sigma. Epsilon; Karate Club. HEVIA, GLORIA j.- -Tam Fla.; B..;A Psi Chi. pa, HEVIA, LAURA A.-Tampz, 1-13.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. HEWITT, ANNETTE - Plant City, Flt; 3A.; Elem. Ed. HICKS, RUSTY- St. Petenbul'g, Fla; 3. A.; Business Ed.; Delta Delta Delta; Jr. Panhellenic Representative. HIGHSMITH, LINDA G.- -Tampa, Fla.; BA. ,Accounting. HILL, LINDA Ridgelield, Conn.; 3.8.; Elem. Ed. HILL, RAYMON D P. - Tampa. Fla; 3. A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Adver- tising Manager, the Oracle; Press Club. HINTON, NORMAN Fla; B.A.; Elem Ed. F. - Bradenton, HINTZ, GEORGE R. - Eau Gallic, Fla; B.S.; Engineering. HITE, CHARLES L. - Miami. B.A.; Marketing; Sigma Nu. HITE, WILLIAM C. - West Palm Beach, 1713.; B.A.; English; Beta Hall Govern- ment. Fla. ; HOBBS. RONALD C.-Eustis. Fla; B.A.:Marketing. HOCHSTADT, ROBERT C.--St. Petersburg, Fla; B.A.;Management; Gold Key; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chair- man -Management Student; Adwary Council: Dean's Award for Outstanding Service - College of Business. HOEL. DORIS D - Jacksonville, FIL; B.A.; Chemistry - Education; Water Ski Club. HOFSTETTER, MARSHA L. - Lake- land, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed. HOLBROOK, ANTHONY R. - Panama City, Flt; B.A.; Accounting; Senior Ac- counting Organization. HOLBROOK. MARY L.-Melboume, Fla; B.A.; Math ECL; Delta Gamma; Basic Studies Replelentative to Student Gov- eminent. HOLLOWAY, NANCY L. dale, Fla; B.A.; Accounting. - Auburn- HONIGSBERG. STEVEN A.-Atlanta. Georgia; B.A.; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HORN. GEORGE A. - Augusta, Georgia; 3. A.; Sociology Alpha Tau Omega;Canterbury Club. HOWELL, WILMA C. - Plant City, Fla.; B.A.; Business Ed.; SFEA. HUBER, ROBERT F. - St. Petenburg, Flt; B.A.; Accounting; Accounting Club; Fontam Hall Council. HUMPHREYS, RICHARD E. - Lake Wales Fla; B.A.; History. HUNT, KAREN S. - St. Petersburg, Hm; B.A.; Elem. M; Kappa Delta Pi. uvsax, PAMELA A. -Lakeland, Fla; B.A.;English. HUSSEY, KEVIN M. - Huntington, New York; B. A.; Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; Sports Car Club; Intra - Fmtcmity Council Representative - vice-ptes.; Delta Tau Delta - housing chairman HUTCHINS, ELAINE - Wecki Wachi, Fla-z B.A.; Math - Ed. I INGLE, LOUIE R. - Bradenton, Fla; B.A.; Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Stu- dent Advisory Board, Pi Sigma Epsilon. INSKO, JORJA L.-Clearwater, Fla.; B.A.; Physical Ed. IRVINE, PAMELA J. - M'nmi, Fla; B.A.: Education: Bay Cam- pus - sec.-lreu.; S.A. Re utive; AI- sociation for Childhood mion Inter- nation - vice-ptu, pres. J ACKSON. BARBARA j. - Tallahassee, IL; B.A.; Elem. Ed. JACKSON. KATHERINE M.-Tampa, Fla: B.A.'. En . -Journalism-Ed.; Phi Gamma Deu-Linle Sister; Resi- den! Assistant. JACOBS. ROBERT R. n - Tampa, Fla: 3A.; Political Science: Deans List; Aso- ciate justice Student Court of Review. AOOBUS, WAYNE H.- Bloomfield, cw Janey; B.A.; Psychology; Soccer Team. JOHNSON, DIANNE S. - Jacksonville, Fla; EA. JOHNSON, ROBERT L.- Daytona Beach, F134 B.A.: Accounting. JOHNSON. RUSSELL A-Thonotos- 3am. Flt; B.S.-M.S.: Engineering; Tau Beta. Phi; Florida Engineering Society; Engineaing College Amciation; Society for Experimental Stress Analysis American Society of Metals. OHNSON, SUE D. - Slammer, Flt; .A.; Fine Art- - Visual: Gold Key. jOl-INSON. SUZANNE R. -Penacola. Fla.;B.A.;S Ed.;Kappa Delta;Stu- dent Con for Exceptlonal Children; Co-opAdvisory Council. OINER, SUSAN L-Tunpa. Elm; .A.; Elem. Ed. JONES, CAREY H.IlI-Orhndo 5-1;; B.A.-Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Omega Psi Phi; Afro-American Society; Univerity Concert Band. ONES, ELAINE P. - Eau Gallic. Fla; .A.; Physical Ed. JONES. THADDEUS jR. - Winter Haven, Flt; 3A.; Mathematics; Alflu Phi Omega; Accounting Club; A ro- American Society - vice-pns. JONES, WALTON L. I - Falls Ghuxch. Vt; 3A.; Speech; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Government Executive Officc-scc. of Major Events: Reader's Theatre Guild - pm. JORDAN, JOAN V. . Otlando, Fla,; 3. A.; English - Journalism -- Ed; Who's Who In American Junior Colleges. JORDAN. PENELOPE S. - Sebastian. Flt; B.A.; Elem. Ed. JUST, SHIRLEY R.-St. Petersburg, Fh.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. K KAPOCSI. RICHARD D.-St. Peta:- burg. Fla: B.A.: Accounting; Senior Ac- counting Organization. KATZ JANET L. - Miami, Fla; 3A.: Psychology; Hillel; Psi Chi. Senior Index KAUFMAN, LINDA D.-Miami. Flt; B.A.; History; Community Mobilization. KAY, SANDRA H. - Tampa, Flt; B.A.; English - Education; Chi Omega - rem: Student Govemment; Publicity ' man; Ouutanding Greek Week Chairman; Student's for Responsible Government; Presidents Adv'uory Council - College of Education Association; UC Personnel Committee; CFS Sec; Phi Gamma Chi - In. vice-prea. KAYE. DOUG-Nonh Miami, Fla; B.A.: Theatre Ans; Outstandin Thane Am Student of the Yul. 1 69; Bay Players - scc.; Student Government: Senior for Theatre - publicity correspondent: Oracle - Fm: Ans Editor. KEENETH, LINDA S.-Sarasota, Flt; B.A.; Elem. Ed; Alpha Theta; Greek Chorus; Student Comment Rep- resentative; UC Committee. KELLY RICHARD A. - Ruskin, Flt: I.A.: M menu Alpha Tau One a - 50cm; Delta Delta Delta mot. KELLY, RICHARD D.-Tampa. FIL; B.A.;Sociology. $13014, ROBERT W. -BMhn;i.g-;Ia.; . .; En 'h'. Gold Key: ' uh; French C1333; World Affairs Gwen. KlMBLl-ZR, JAMES D. - Titusville, Fla.; B.A.; Managcment - Behavioral Science. KINDINIS, EVELYN M. - Targon Spring. FIL; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta nu Delta - Little Sister. KING. KURT B.-Tuupa, Fla; 8A.; Physics-Maxh; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epilon. KING. ROBERT J. - Tampa. Fla.; B.A.; Zoology. KINGSTON, JOHN F. - New Smyrna Beach, Pk; B.A.; Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. KIRCHNER, ROBERT A. - Tampa. L; B.A.; lntcmaxional Relations; World Affairs Council. KIITCHING. RUSSELL T. .. Miami. l-' 3.; B.A.; Special Ewcation; Kappa Sig- ma; Student Government; Governor Alpha 3!; Governor Iota XII; Spring Spec- tacular - Co-Chainnan; Fall Frolics. KITMAN, JEROME M-Hollywood. Hm; B.A.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi; Oracle Advenising Salesman. KLOSE. ALAN E.-0rlando, Fm; B.A.; Geography; Co-op Ed. KNIGHT, SHERRY C. - Belle Glade. Hm; B.A.: Kappa Della; Senior Class - sec. KNOX, EDITH B. - Plant City, Fla; B.A.; Vocational Ed. - Business. KOSTYO. $114K - Aubumd;le.s F11; 3A.: Indust ' anagcment; i w' E ' on; Bubcndm Club - 1.: Karate C ub; Alpha Hall - mu; I Govcmor. food committee chairman. KRAMER. GAIL A. - Orlando. Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. - Secondary. KROTOCHVIL, MYRA lndlgrilcn Fla; B.A.; Elem. Math: Food wi- tality Chairman: Catholic Student Center. KRIEGBAUM, RAYMOND P. - Clear- water, Flt: B.A.; Industrial Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sports Car Club: Photo Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. KROG, JAMES 3. -Tampa. Elm; B.A.; Pre-lawIPolitical Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Court of Review - Chief Justice: Board of Discipline and AP peals - Chairman; Board of Direc- tor: - Chairman; Orientation Leader. KROG, MARILYN J.-Tal:fu, Flt; B.A.; Speech- English FA; pha Chi Omega;0ricntation Leader. xum. NANCY M.-Tampa, m; MA. - Guidance; Kapprclta m. L LANDRUM, ROBERT S.-Ta.lnpa, Florida: B.A.; Business. LANG, JANE F.-Napleu, Fh.; 3A.; Elem. Ed; Resident Aainant-Fontana Hall. LANGWORTHY. EDSON K. - Manliol. $iw York: 1A.; Marketing; Phi Delta eta. L'ARCHER, GENE M. -Tuan. rm; B.A.:Sociology. LATOWSKI. ALAN J.-Palm S Fh.:B.A.;BuIineu Management. puny, LAUFF. SAMUEL J. - E30135, F11; B.A-: Physical Ed.; Sigma pln Epsilon. LAWRENCE, LINDA B. -- Ft. Lauder- dale, Flu B.A.; hydrology, Sociology; Delta Zeta; Athenacum: Sociology Club; U.C. Prom Council. LAWSON, MILDRED W. -l.ut:. Flu B.A.: Elem. Ed: A.C.E.; S. REA. LAZER, ROBERT I. - Miami. H1; B.A.; Psychology; thz Beta Tau: Psi Chi. LEACH, GEORGE W. - T Flt; B.A.; Accounting: Kappa Alpha ct. LEDO, REX D.-Tanpa. Fla: 3A.: Management; Pi Sigma Epdlon. LEONARD, CHARLES M.-thtune Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Geolo ; Ski Club; Horseback Club; Geology ub. LEONARD. MARY ELLEN -. Clem water. 1-1;; mm English; Gold Key. LESCENTSKI, SUSAN M. - Parrish, Fla; B.A.; Math Ed. LEVINE, JOEL S. - Coral Gables. Flt; B.A. 273 274 LEWIS, ROBERT J. - St. Pete., F11; B.A.; Business Industrial Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Hall Congress. LEWIS, YVONNE E.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. LIGHTFOOT, BONNIE -Templc Tet- race, Fla; B.A.; Business Ed.; Gold Key; Athenaeum; Kappa Delta Phi. LILLIE. JAMES B. - Thonotosasa, Fla: M.S.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. LILLY, CAROLYN BENSON-Tampa. F11; B.A.; Education; Baptist Student Union. LINDSAY, BARBARA A. - Miami, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed. LINEBERRY, LINDA M. - Sanford, Hm; B.A.; Social Science. LOCASALE, SUZANNE P.-Lakcla.nd, E1513; Mhea-Rggdiggrlldg I.R.A. LOGUE, JAMES R.- Lakeland Fla.; B.A.; Social Science. LOMBARDI, jOANNE - Hialeah, Fla; 3.8.; Physical Science. LOMBARDI, TONY - Orlando, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Mar- keting Fraternity. LOPER, DONNA L. - Orlando, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma; A.C.E. LOPER, JAMES B. - Tampa, Flt; B.A.; Sociology; Intensive Tutorial - campus coordinator; Sociology Club; Sociology Department; Member University Chapel Fellowship Board; Regional Developer of Student Concern. LORTON, GEORGE HARVEY - Tam- pa, Fla; B.A.; Geology; Geology Club. LOVE, RONNIE H.-0rlando, Fla.; 3A.;Marketing. LUNDY, MARILYN JOYCE - Tampa, Flag B.A.: Speech. LYLES, ROBERT LOUIS JIL-Tam- a, 3.; B.A.; Economics; Economics lub. M MAAS, RICHARD W. - Oxon Hill. Maryland; B.A.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; USF Cross Country Tampa- Orlando 100 mile run. - MACFARLANE, JEAN E. - St. Paters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed; Gold Key. MacGILL, ANDREW W. -- Charlotte, North Carolina; B.A.; Finance; U.C. Rec- reation Committee. Alpha II B Social Chairman; Eta I Social Chairman; Assis- tant Student Intramural Dixector. MacGILL , CAROL M. - Charlotte, North Carolina; B.A.; Special Ed. Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Gamma-soc. chair- man. sec; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren: Aegean -academics editor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Scmi-Finalist for Best Dressed College Coed; Finalist Top College Girl; Junior and Senior Fel- lowship in Special Education; Miss Aegean. Senior Index MACKLER, STEVEN L. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing; Phi Kappa AIplu-treas.; Pi Si Epsilon-treas. MAGLICA, JOSEPH JR. - North Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Labor Rela- tion Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Standards Board Representative. MAINGUTH, MICHAEL D. -Tampa, Florida; B.A.; Philosophy; Young Demo- crats; Student Government Public Rela- tions; Campus Publications. MALCOLM, GAIL A. - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; B.A.; Special Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Coundl of Exceptional Children; Resident Assistant-Delta Hall; U.C. Finance Committee; Panhellenic-prcu., lst and 2nd vice-pres. MANLEY, RICHARD M. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Social Sciences; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fine Arts Chorale; IRHC Ath- letic Chairman; Alpha Hall Officer. MANN, LESLIE A. - Tampa, Fla.; 8.8.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Phi; Engineering Honorary; Co-op Student Council - chairman; Engineering College Association - Student Branch; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MANRIQUE, SUSAN T. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Dean's List 1969; Young Republicans - acc.; Fla. Young Republi- cans - state sec. MARCHMAN, DONALD L. - Bartow, Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Management. MARSH, ELIZABETH F. - Lake Panasoffkec, Elm; B.A.; Elem. Ed. Baptist Student Union; University Band. MARTENS, MAXINE ELAINE-Vero Beach, Fla; B.A.; Management; Econom- ics Club; Management Student Advisory Council. MARTIN, MICHAEL J.-Lighthouse Point, Fla; B.A.: Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon: National Geogra y Fra- ternity; Andros Men's Residence all: As- sociation. MASCHINO, ENRICO S.-St. Peters- buxg, Fla; B.A.; Physical Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vanity Swim Team. MASSA, LAWRENCE A. - Miami, Fla; B.A.; Sociology. MASSARO, JAYNE M. -- Brandon, FIL; B.A.; F inc Arts-Sculpturc; Delta Del. ta Delta. MASSARSKY. BARRIE S. - No. Miami Beach, Fla; B.A.; English-Joumalism; Athenacum; Copy Editor 1969, Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chicf 1970-Agean; Resident Assistant-Kappa Hall; Gold Key. MATTIE, WILLIAM A. - Adjuntas, P u er to Rico; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. MATUS, SYLVIA L. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Honor Roll 1968; Deank List 1969. MAWHINNEY. THOMAS C. -Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Personnel Management; Kappa Phi Fraternity: Management Student Ad- visory Council. MAXFIELD, VIRGINIA A. - Orlando, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Residcnt Assistant; Decorations Committee. McBRIDE, ROBERT E. - Lakeland, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. MCCALL, DIANE F. - Orlando, Fla; B.A.; Biology Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Dorm Officer. McCLENEN, KENT D.-Brademon, Fla; B.A.; Industrial Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Computer Club. MCCOY, CAROL L. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science-Intemational Rela- tions; Kappa Delta. McCRACKEN, JOHN W. 111 - Cleve- land, Ohio; B.A.; Psychology-Marketing Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon; National Professional Marketing Society. McCRAVE JEFFREY J. - Massapequa Park, New cracy; B.A.; Mathematics. McCULLOUGH, JUDITH - St. Peters- burg, Fla; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Association for Childhood Education-prec.; College of Education Council-vice-pres.; Student Florida Education Association; Student National Education Association. McCURLEY, MARJORIE S. - Mel- bourne, Fla.; B.A.; German and Spanish; Dean's List; German Club. MCCUISTON. Fla.: B.A.; An Ed. McDANNOLD, JAMES M. JR. - Tam pa, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science. SHEILA - lndialantic, MCDONALD, ALAN M. - Sarasota, Fla.; B.A.; Ed.-Social Science. McGARY, JOHN L. - Lutz. Fla.; B.A.; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball Team. MCGUIRE, WILLIAM R.-Clermont, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing. MCKINNEY, LYNDA G. - St. Peters- burg. Fla.; Elem. Ed. McLAUGHLIN, ERIC L.-St. Peters- bulg, Fla.; B.A.; Anthropology-Psy- chology. McLEOD, MICHAEL J. - Lutz, Fla.; B.A.; Finance; Pi Sigma Epsilon. McMAHON, MAUREEN - Clearwater, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed. MEEKSL BOB F. - Tampa. Fla.; B.A.; Geology. MENDEZ, SANTA - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. MERL. KATHY E. -- Miami Beach, Fla.; B.A.; History MERSEL, MERRILL K. -Miami Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau. MESICK, SUSAN M. - Clearwater, Fla; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; SFEA - vice. pres. MESSOLINE, VALERIE M. - Miami, Fla; B.A.; Social Science. METRIN, CLINTON F.-Tampa, Fla; 3A.: Industrial Management; AIESEC. MICHAELS, JANE A. - Mhmi, Fla; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Stu- dent Education Association; thellcnic; UC Committee; Fall Frolim; Standards Board Representative; Association for Childhood Education International; Council of Education, Elementary repre- sentative; ICA; Senator of Education. MIJARES, JORGE A.-Caxacas, Vene- zuela; 3A.; Accounting; Senior Ac- counting Organization; World Affairs Council; Senior Class Organization. MIKELL, EMORY A. JR. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Chemistry; Phi Dena Theta; IFC-scc. MIKESELL, PHYLLIS A. - Winter Park, Fla.; B.A.; Special Ed.; Delta Delta Delta - treat; Kappa Si a Little Sister: Resident Auistant; ppa Standards Board Chairman; Dan's List. MIKKELSEN, JANAN E. - Marathon Shores, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Delta Gamma - pres. MILBAUER, AMY L.-Miami, Fla; B.A.;Art. MILES, GERALD E.-Tampa, Fla.; BA.;Financc. MILLEN, DAVID C. - Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; 3A.; Management; Sigma Nu. MILLER, ARCHIE C. 111. - Tampa, F 1a.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta Tau Delta. MILLER, JUDITH K. 0r1ando, Fla.; B.A.; Elem Ed.; Continuous Laboratory Learning Experience Program. MILLER, JUNE 0 - Tampa, Fla.; M.A.- Speech Pathology; Athenaeum; Speech Pathology Club; Exceptional Child Club. MILLER, R. WAYNE-Temple Ter- race, Fla; B.A.; Pre-Law; National Co- Operative Education Commission. MINISH, COMER Ew-St. Petersburg. Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Management; Man- agcment - Student F ccdback Group. MITCHELL, PATRICIA R. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Band-Brass Choir. MITTAUER, BOB W. - Hollywood, Fla; B.A.; Industrial Management; Kappa Phi. MOHR, APRIL D. -- Daytom Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Athenaeum; WHAT; IBHC; Kappa Hall - sec-treas. MOISUK, RONALD P. - Mcl'idcn, Conn. 3A.; Geology; Kappa Phi - sec. MONTIETH. EUGENE F. - Palm tiar- bor, Fla.; B.A.; Education. Senior Index MOON, SHERRIE J. -u Clearwater, Fla; B.A.; Sociology. MORBACK, HENRY R. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. MOORE, EDWARD C. - Tampa, Fla.; B-AJ Broadcasting; UC Photo Committee; WUSF - TV Staff. MORDEN, JAMES R.-Orlando, Fla.; B.A.; Music Arts. - MORE, MARY L.-Tarnpa, Fla; B.A.; History 8: Social Science Ed.: Honors Conyocation. MOREHEAD. ELLA M. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; SFEA Associ- ation. MORFORD, PAMELA J. - Daytona Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Distributive Education; Student F .E.A. MORGAN, MICHAEL E. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.: Industrial Management. MORRIS, PATRICIA A. - Temple Ter- ncc, F 121.; B.A.; Music - Secondary Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Lambda Chi Al- pha - Sweetheart; Greek Chorus; Orien- tation Leader. MOSKOWITZ. BRUCE W. - Coral Gables, Fla.; B.A.; N atural Sciences; Theta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Prc-Mcdi- cal -- pres. MUDD, CHARLES B.-Luthewille, Maryland; B.A.; Geography: Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Inter- fratcmity Council - vice-prcs. MUELLER, YVONNE M. - Englewood, Fla.; 3A.; Physical Ed.; A.A.H.P.E.R.; FAJ'LRLR. MULLIS, DENNIS M. - Mulbcrry, Fla; 3A.; Management - Behavioral Science; Sigma Nu. MULLINS, JOHN T.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology; Psi Chi; Circle K-treas. MUNYER, MARILYN S. - Boca Raton, F 13.; 8A.; English; Sport Parachute Club; Oracle Staff; Young Republicans-scc.; Press Club; Windjammers Sailing Club; Theatre. MURPHY, EDA E.-Orlando, Fla.; 3.8.; Elem. Ed. MURPHY, PATRICIA E.-St. Petm burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem Ed.; Delta tha; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellcnic. MURRAY, jEROME D. - Miami, Fla.; 3A.; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MURRAY, RALPH P. - Palmetto, Fla.; 3A.; Sociology; Delta Tau Delta. MUSIAL, A. J. - Hollywood, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Social Science Educa- tion; Tau Kappa Epsilon - vicc-prca.; Chairman Students for Responsible Gov- ernment; Representative Student Associa- tion; Karate Club; Fencing: Young Re- publican Club; lFC - sec. MYERS, BARBARA V. E.-Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Elem. Ed.-Visua.l Aids; LEAVO. MYERS. FRANK E.-Tampa. 1-13.; 8A.;Zoology. N NAPIER, PETER E.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Political Science; Faculty Student Association. NAPIER, ROBERT W. II - Ft. Lauder- dalc, F11; B.A.; Speech - Broadcasting; Library - Education; Amateur Radio Club; WUSF - TV; WUSF - FM. NASH, DONALD A. - Tampa, Fh-s 3A.; Social Studies Ed.; UC Music Gom- mittcc. NAVARRO, MERCEDES -- Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; History; Secondary Ed.-Social Science; History Community. NELSON, JEANNE A. - New Port Richey, F134 3A.; Psychology; Russian Club - Jr. NELSON, THOMAS P. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Business and Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Republican - pteL; Rep- resentative Student Association; Karate Club. NEWTON, ANN E.-Clcarwatcl', Fla; 8A.; Elem. Ed. NISSEL, SHERRY H.-Miami, Fla.; 8A.; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Ep-lon Phi; Greek Chorus. NITARDI, JOHN B. - Reading, Pa; 3A.; Marketing; Pi Si Epsilon; Stu- dent Government allege of Busi- ness - representative; Standards Board - representative. NORANBROCK, TOM A. - Winter Haven, Fla.; B.A.; Industrial Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon. NORES. MICHAEL E. Tampa. Fla; 3.8.; Electrical Engineering: ECA; Ski Club. NORRIS, ALAN C.-- Ft. Myers, Fla.; 3A.; Business Management and Mar- keting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. N OUSI AINEN, GEORJEAN E. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; Sociolo- gy Club. O O'BARR, MARK H.-Tampa, 1713.; 3A.; Biology Education. OBRENTA, BRUCE E.--Clearwater, Flam B.A.; Marketing. ODANIEL. CHARLES R.-Va.lrico, Fla.; B.A.; English. ORENDORF, CHRISTINE E. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Anthropology; Student Gov- ernment; WHAT; Catholic Student Orga- nization-floor social chairman; Dorm- social chairman. 275 276 O'ROURKE, JOHN F.-Evarts, Ky.; 3A.; Education; Pi Kappa Alpha-rush chairman; Whok Who; American Ath- letes. OWENS. CARLOS J. - Lake -Wales, Fla.; B.A.: Secondary Ed.-Social Studies. OWENS, NORMA D. - Lake Wales, Fla ; B.A.; Secondary Ed.-Engiish-Math; College of Education CounciL P PACE, JAMES E. - Pickens. S.C.; B.S.: Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PACKARD, WALTER J. - Venice, Fla.; 3A.; Anthropology; Kappa Phi; Corre- sponding Scc.; Anthropology Club, V.P. PACKER. WILLIAM E. - Panama City, Fla.; 3.8.; Electrical Engineering; Afro- Amcrican Society: Engineering College Assoc; Student Government. PADGETT, CARL M. JR. - Lake Wales, Fla.; 3A.; History, Prc-Law; Delta Tau Delta. PAGE, DORIS A.-Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; A.C.E.I. PAINTER, DOUGLAS M.-Lantana, Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. and His- tory; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PANGLE, JEANNE - Orange Park, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Delta Zeta. PANNING. CURTIS A.- Orlando, Fla.; B.A.; Marketing. PANTLING, JAMES C. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Geology, Physics; Theta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma-asaociatc member. PARENT, FRANK G.-Coral Gables, F 1a.; B.A.; Marketing. FARR, SANDRA D. - Lutz, Fla.: B.A.; Elem. Ed. and Secondary Ed.-Math. PATRICK, ROBERT L.-Jacksonville, Fla.; B.A.; Secondary Ed.-Math; Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Socity; Fon- tana-DeSoto Hall Student Assoc.-prcs.; F.A.-Fontana Hall; lntcr-rcsidencc Hall CounciI-ch. PEARCE, CRAIG S. -Jacksonville, Fh.; B.A.; Industrial Relauons; Sports Car Club; Fencing Club. PEARSON, LINDA M.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Art Education. PEARSON, PATRICIA L. Orlando, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed. PEDDICORD, MARGARET A. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. PEEL, CHERYL P - St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3A.; Business Ed.; Delta Zeta. PEIPER, LARRY R.-Tampa, Fla.; 3.8.; Mechanical Engineering. PERKINSON, JANE D. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. Senior Index PERRITTI, CHARLIE J. - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Sociology; Sigma Nu. PERRY, BARBARA A.-St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Program Council, Coffee House Committee. PETO, SUSAN M. - Deerfield Beach. F134 8.8.; Physical Ed.; Chi Omega; SRG. PE'I'I'I OHN, LYLA M. -Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; 1cm. Ed.; University lCcntcr Hospi- tality Committee. PFAU, LOUIS W. - Ft. F134 B.A.; Art Ed. Lauderdalc, POOLE, EUGENE A.-Ocala, Fla.; B.A.; Physical Ed. POUNDS, GLORIA E. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. POVENELLI, SUSAN G. - Palm Beach Gardens. Fla.; B.A.; Zoology. POWELL, CHARLES S.-Vcnicc, Fla.; B.A.; Secondary Ed.; Baptist Student Union. PRIBYL, JOHN F. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3A.; Psycholo and Physical Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; si Chi; Psychology Honor Society; Kappa Delta Pi, Educa- tional Honor Society. PRICE, GARY A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology. PRICE, JAMES C.-Altoona, Fla; B.A.; Marketing. PRITCHARD, SHARON L.-Tan:lpa, 1-13.; B.A.; English-Libcral Ans; Delta Delta Delta. PROPES, MARVIN A. - West Palm Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Finance. PULEO, FRANK-Tampa, Fla.; B.S.; Zoology-Pre-Dental; Alpha Tau Omega- rush chm., ritual officer; Orientation Leader; Delta Delta Delta Mascot, 143, P.A. PUTMAN, RALPH W. - Temple Ter- race, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed. Q QUESADA, FRANK - Tampa, Fla.; BA.; Finance; Board of Ditcctors; Stu- dent Govcmment-scc. of Finance. R RAAB, SUSAN C.vClearwater, 1:13.; B.A.; Economics: Economic Club. RAHMELl MARION R. - St. Peters- burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. RAHN. HOLLY L. - Largo, Fla.; B.A.; English-Journalism. RAIFORD, SHARON M. Plant City, Fla.: 3A.; Psychology. RASKA, ROSE A.-Homestcad, Fla; B.A.; Elementary Ed.-English; Kappa Al- pha Theta; College of Education Associa- tion; Student Government Legislature; SRG. RASSLER, RENEE J.-Tampa, F134 B.A.; Englishljoumalism Education; Aegean; Student Florida Education A:- sociation; Gold Key Honor Society. REBERKENNY, MARY ELIZABETH A. - Gulfport, Fla.: B.A.: Elem. Ed. R3126, DONNA D. - Clcarwatcr, Fla.; 3A.; Anthropology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sailing Club; Anthropology Club; Dormi- tory Government. REED, JOHN F. - Bradenton, Fla; 3A.; Business-Managcmcnt; Computer Club. REGAN, ROBERT A. - Tampa, I la.; 3A.; Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. REIN, KAREN D. - Pensacola, Fla.; B.A.; Business Ed.; Gold Key; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon. REINHART, LOIS R. - Cocoa Beach, Fla.; 3A.; Math Ed.; Pi Mu Epsilon. RESPESS, GLORIA D.-Wintcr Park, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Collcgc of Educa- tion Council Representative. REYNIERS, JON P.-Ta a, Fla.; 8A.; Bacteriology; Computerl'glub-pres. REYNOLDS. GREGORY A. - Syra- cuse, N.Y.; B.A.; Marketing; Kappa Phi; Fontana Hall-social committee. RHILINGER, ELSIE E.-Lutz, Fla.; 8A.;English. RHODES, JOHN S.- Clearwatcr, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Circle K-prcs., gown; Student Govcmment-Att'y General, Space Committee, Facilities Committee, Board of Directors; Laws and Reg. Com- mittee Chairman of Senior Class; Tutor in IT; Chairman of United Fund Drive. RICKABAUGH, RODNEY E. - Lake Park, Fh.; B.A.; Physical Ed. RIGAU, ROGER V. - Ta 3, F13; B.A.; Political Science; Sigma A pha Epsi- Ion. RING, JOHN R.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Ind. Managcmcnt. RISSMANN, HEINZ - Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon; World Affairs Council. ROACH, SARAH S. - Clearwater, Fla; BA; Elementary Ed.-Early Childhood. ROBBINS, JANE P.- Gainesvillc, Fla.; B.A.; English-Joumalism Ed. ROBCKE, JEAN P. - Largo, rm B.A.; Physical Ed. ROBERTS, W. ARTHUR -Jackson- ville, Fla; B.A.; Zoology; Pre-Medical Society; University Wind Ensemble; Basic Studies Representative; Liberal Arts Advi- sory Council. ROBINSON, DIANE W.-Lutz, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. ROBINSON, OSCAR L. - St. Pctcw burg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. ROBINSON, RANDALL - Clearwater, Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. ROBLE, WOODROW J. - Sarasota, Fla.; B.A.; Management Science; Pi Sigma Epsilon; German Club; Young Democrats. RODANTE, FRANK A. - Tampa, Fla.; A.; Ind. Management; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Andros Mans Social Committee. RODGERS, JOHN A. - Avon Park, Fla.; B.A.; Chemistry Ed.; Tau Kappa Ep- silon-scc.; Student Fla. Education Associ- ation.prcs.; College of Education Associa- tion; USF Legislature; Student Body Presidcnfs Secretary of External Affairs; Dorm Pres.; Andros Men's Council. RODRIQUEZ, ANTONIO -- St. Peters- burg, Fla.; M.A.; Guidance. ROLLINS, JOHN K.- St. Petersburg, Fla.;. B.A.; Elem. Ed. ROMIGH, LINDA L.-0rlando, Fla.; B.A.; Specch-English Ed. RONAN, KATHERINE M. - Long- wood, Fla.; B.A.; Social Studies Ed. ROSELLO, ROLAND A. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science and S ech; Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Pub ic Re- lations Committee and Intcr-Fraternity Council. ROSS, HOWARD-Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; Resi- dent Assistant; Interfratcmity Council- 2nd vic-prcs. ROSS, MYLES J. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A,; Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Beta Kappa- res. ., Aegean- manag. ed., ed.- in-chie; Orientation Leader; S.C. Prcsf Advisory Council. ROTHCHILD, IRWIN j. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.: Industrial Management. RUIZ, ANDRES J. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Spanish Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RUSSO, JOHN E. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RUSSO, SHIRLEY A.-Tampa, 1-13.; B.A.: Elem. Ed. RYAN, JOHN F.-Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Geology; Geology Club-prcs.; Vctcrans' Club. RYAN, NAOMI B.-Tcmple Terrace, Fla.; B.A.; Elcm'Ed. S SAAVEDRA, CARLOS R. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Anthropology; Anthropology Club: World Council Organization. SABIN, JOSEPH R. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Mathematics Ed.; Young Republi- cans. SALGADO, MICHAEL A. - Tampa, Fla.; 3.5.; Chemical Engineering; Kopp's KillersA Teams. Senior Index SAMUELSON, TERRY L. - Lakeland, F 1a.; B.A.; Marketing. SANCHEZ, SHIRLEY J. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. SANDERS, REBECCA A. - Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. SASSER, BILLY G.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Accounting; Senior Accounting Club. SASSER, PATRICIA M. - Brandon, Fla.; B.A.; English Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Aegean; Oracle; Sprin Poetry FestivaL publicity chairman; U Public Relations Committee, Publicity Committec-sec.; Sports Car Club; Gamma Hall-prcs., stan- dards board, floor academic chairman. SATCHEL, FRANK R.- Mulberry, Fla.; B.A.; Business Ed. and Office Ad- ministration; UC Personnel Committee. SAULTER, DAVID L.uQui.ncy, Fla; 3A.; Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Hall-prcs., governor; UC Photo Club-vicc-pres.; Student Steering Com- mittee of the University Chapel Fellow- ship; A331 Att'y General of Student Gov- eminent. SAVERY, ARTHUR B. - Fort Myers, Fla.; B.S.; Engineering. SAWYER, APRIL M.-Ozona, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. SAXE, DIANE M. - Miami, Fla.; B.A,; English; UC Program Council-acting scc., chairman of Inter Communications; Dorm Pres.; Floor Pres; SA Polling Com mittec-chairman; F all Frolics Publicity Co In mittcc-chairman; Senior Class - vicc-pres. SCHIEVELLA, DIANE L. - Fort Myers, Fla.; B.A,; Elem. Eda Association for Childhood Education; NCTCA. SCHEHLEY, HERBERT H.- Auburn- dalc, Fla.; B.A.; Ind. Management-Dis- tributivc Education. SCHMIDGALL, CLAUDINE H. - Tam- pa, Fla.; B.A.; Social Science Ed. SCHNEIDER, CAROL A. - Clearwater, Fla.; 3.8.; Social Science Secondary Ed. SCHOOF, CAROL B. - Madeira Beach, Fla.; B.S.; Bacteriology. SCHRADER, ROSE I.-Tampa, Flam B.A.; Bacteriology; World Affairs Coun- cil. SCHUH, JOHN M.-St. F11; B.A.; English. SEAY, SHIRLEY N . - Tallahassee, Fla.; B.A.; Early Childhood Ed. SEIDLER, RAYMOND M. .. Miami, Fla.; B.A.; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Petersburg, SEIFERT, GERALD M. - St. Louis, Mo.; B. A.; Management; Phi Delta Theta; Outstanding College Athletes of America. SETSAAS, BJORN-Trondhcim, Nor- way; B.A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; USF Book Exchange Committee. SEXTON, RONALD L. - Largo, VFla.; 8A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SHAH, RAVINDRA H. - Lakeland, Fla.; M.S.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Fla. Engineering Society and In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- ncers. SHELTON, CAROL E.-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Psychology. SHEPHERD, STEPHEN R.- -Tampa, Fla.- .. 8.3.; Industrial Engineering; FES; ECA; Windjammcrs; IEEE. SHEPP, PEGGY W. - Lutz, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. SHEPPARD, SARA A.-Vcro Beach, F121,; B.A.; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta. SHAH, RAMESH B.-Bombay, India; M.A.; Bacteriology. SHIPLEY, JAMES C. - St. Pctctsburg. Fla.; 3.5.; Education. SHOLUND, MARGARET B. - Clear- watcr, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology. SHUCK, LUANA L. - Cocoa Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Elems Ed. SHUMAN, GLENN KA. - Miami Beach, Fla.; B.A.; Finance; Tau Epsilon Phi. SIERRA, ARLEEN A.-Tampa, Fla.: B.A.;Math. SIERRA, SYLVIA Fn-Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Business Ed. SIKORSKI, ANNE J. - Osprey, Flt: B.A.; Social Science Secondary Ed. SILAS, LINDA S.- -Jacksonville, Fla. ., B.A; Education; Campus Crusade for Christ SIMMONS, CYNTHIA L. - Tampa, Fla.; B.A.; Psychology-Sociology; Afro- American Society; Ethos. SIMON, ARNOLD G. - Hialeah, Fla.; B.A.; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi. . SIMON, JON S. - Lutz, Fla.; B.A.; Natural Science Divisional Chemistry. SIMON, ROBERT M.- -Ta!npa, Fla.; B ..;S Industrial Engineering; FES. SIMPSON, E. LANG - St: Petersburg, Fla; B.A.; Social Science Ed.; Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans-Spccial Events Committce-district chairman. SIMS, JOHN D.-Tampa, -Fla.; B.A.;' Management. SIPE, SUE M.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A,; Elem. Ed. SMITH, ARTHUR E.-Tampa, Fla.; 3.8.; Mechanical Engineering; Campus Crusade for Christ; FES; Environment '70. 277 278 SMITH, BARBARA M. - Tallwast, Fla; 3A.; Sociology. SMITH, CLYDE T. - Tampa, Fla: B.A.; Elem. m; Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, MAUREEN s Tampa, 17124135.; English Ed. SMITH, RICHARD F. - Orlando, Fla; B.S.; Ind. Systems Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SMITH, ROBERT A. - Longview, Wash: BA; Sociology. SMITH, STEVEN W.-Tampa, Fla; BA.;Seeondary Ed. SMITH, STUART H. - Brooklyn, N.Y.; 3A.; Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau. SOTO,ALEJANDRO-Ta1npa, m; BAJSpam'sh. SOUTHWICK, ROBERT D.-Tunpa, 1-13.; 8.8.; Mechanical Engineering. SPELLER. ALLISON L.- Tampa. Fla; 8A.; Psychology-Sociolo ;Delta Zeta: Pu Chi; Women Hate an There; Who's Who; Sociology Club; Aegean-editor in chief; Oracle; Dorm Gav't; Fomana Hall Standards Board- -.'sec ,Synchronized Swim team; F.S.P.A.; IT program; USF PRESS Club; University Chapel Fellowship. SPENCER, GREGORY A. - na.: 3A.; Marketing. SPENCER, MARA L. - Lakeland, Fla.; 3A.; Anthropology; Athenaeum; Geolo- gy Club; Anthropology Club; Student ov emmcnt. Tampa, SPERANZA. dale, F124 3A.; S ch-Broadcuting; Gamma Gitls' Coun ' -pres.; Public Rela- tions Committee; Dance Committee; Christmas Committee; Fashion '70 e ed.; Student Broadcaster WUSF-TV-RADIO; Softball Tum. STAMANT, JOHN G.- -Tampa. Fla; B.S.; Elecuical Engineering; Sigma Nu- rush chairman. social chairman, Lt. com- mander. commander; UC committee member; Finance and Budget Committee; Legislative Representative of College of Engineering; Engineering College Council. STALVEY. ELIZABETH A. - St. Cloud. Fla.; B.A.; Business Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister. STANINGER, PAULA G.-Jackson- ville, Flax. 3A.; Spanish. STANLEY, WILLIAM R. - Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Spanish-Political Science. STEINBERG, CAROL - Miami, Fla; B.A.: Business Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; National Business Education Association; Clerk of the Legislature for Student Gav- emment; Lecture and Events Committee; F all Frolics Committee. STE'INKAMP, JEANINE M. - Lake- hnd, Flm; BA; Business Ed. and Office Administration; Chi Omega; SRG. FRANCES R.-Hallan- i Senior Index STENTZ, THOMAS R. - Port Richey, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha. STEPHENS, GLORIA L. -Jacksonville, Fla; B.A.; Speech-English Ed.; EHTOS; Afro-American Association; Resident As- sistam. STEPHENS, MAUREEN G.- Ft. Lau- derdale, Fla.; B.A.; English-Libl'ary Science. STERNBERG, CLAIRE - Orlando. Fla; 3A.; Engiish Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: Stan- dards Board; Donn Sodal Committee; Hillel; Ski Club. STOCK, HARLEY V. - Miami, Fla.; 8A.; Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Student Gov't Legislature; Resident Affairs Com- mittee; Dorm-vice-pres.; Suicide P11:- vention Center. STOCKARD, JAMES J.-Tampa, 171;; 3A.; Chemistry; Omicron Delta Rap 3; Gold sz-treas., vice-pres.; USF Pre- ed Society. . STALTZ, KAY F. - Cocoa Beach. Fla.; BA; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta. STONE, ANTHONY P. - Tampa, Fla.; BA.; Math. STONE, GLENN D. - Winter Park, Fla: 3A.: Interdivisional. STOOPMAN, GERHARD H. - Flam; BA; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. STREET. PATRICIA L-Largo, Fla: B.S.; Elem. Ed.-Early Childhood. STRICKLAND, ROSE M.- -Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Elem. -Early Childhood Ed.; Amciation for Early Childhood Educa- tion. STROBECK, ROBERT E.-Tunpa, Fla.; BA.;Pe1-sonnel Management. STRONG, CYNTHIA A. - Orlando, Fla; B.A.; Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi- pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon: Gold Key; Athenaeum; Dorm gov Modal chairman, standards board representative; Students for Responsible Gov't.; Who's Who; To 5-Miss Aegean; Top 5-Ideal College Goes!J Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. SUBERMAN, LEE D. - Orlando, Fla: BA.; Business Ed.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SUPRAN, GEORGE P-Miami Beach, Fla.; BA; Political Science; Kappa Phi; Standards Board-Fontana Hall. SUPRENANT. JEANNE E. - Tampa, 1713.; B.A.; Education; Delta Gamma. SUTHERLAND, BRUCE R. - Balti- more, Md., B. A.; Pi Kafpa Alpha;lnte1'- Resident Hall Counc , Windiammers: University Chorus; Resident Hall-pres. SYLVESTER, ELIZABETH M.-Ta1:n- pa, Fla.; 3A.; Early Childhood Ed.; A.C.E. SYMPSON, PAULA E. -- St. Petmburg, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; USFSCC, Orienta- tion Leader; Student Gov't. T TALONE, RONALD T. - Orlando, Fla.; B.A.: Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon- ptes.; Intramural sports-softball, football, volleyball. TANNER, LAWRENCE G. - Mount Dora, Fla.; B.S.; Engineering; Sigma Nu. TAYLOR, ANITA L. - Jacksonville, Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed. TAYLOR. FREDERICK W. - Deltona. Fla.; 3A.; Advanced Basic Studies. TAYLOR, JAMES L. -Jacksonville, Fla.; 8A.; Sociology; Lamda Chi Alpha; Student Govt; Unwersity Athletic Coun- cil; Campus Crusade for Christ; Council of Fraternal Societies; Greek Chorus. TAYLOR, LINDA E. - Bartow, Fla.; 8A.; English-Journalism Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. TAYLOR. RICHARD F.- B.A.; Political Science. Largo, Fla.; TAYLOR, SUSAN M.-Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; English; Delta Zeta-pres.; Panhel- lenic; Dorm Gov't-sec-treas.; Student Gov't. TERRY, MARILYN - 3A.; Business Ed. Lakeland, Fla; TETIDRICK, PATRICIA A.- Fla..; 3A.; Psychology. Tampa, THOMAS, MICHAEL C. - Miami, Fla; BAJ. Visual Arts. THOMPSON, EDWARD M.- Tampa, Fla.; BA; Economies; Phi Delta Theta. THOMPSON, LINDA C.- Thonotosaa- sa, Fla..: 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Asociation for Childhood Educa- tion. THORTON, ERNESTINE F. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; English. TIEDEMAN, CLEMENTINE H. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Elem. Ed. TIPPS, GARY D.-Tampa, Fla..; 3.5.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; F.E.S.; Engineering College Association. TISH, B. FRANCES-Miami Springs, Fla.; BA.;Ele1'n. Ed. TODSEN, DANA R. - Lutz, Fla.; 8A.; Social Science-Secondary Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega. TOKARZ, JOHN S.-Tampa, Fla: 3.5.: Electrical Engineering; Ski Club; Camera Club. TOLLE, DONALD M. - St. Petersburg, Fla.; B.A.; Math; Gold Key; Pi Mu Epu- lon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Standards Board Chairman, Alpha Hall. TOMASELLO NORMA J.-Tampa, Fh.;3.A.;Bngii-h. T0 RRE'ITA, NELSON M. - Temple Terrace. Fla; B.A.; Ind. Management. TRUJILLO. IVONNE L. - Tampa. Fla; B.A.; Math. . TRUJILLO, ROBERT-Tampa. Fh; 3A.;English. TURNER, MARY L. - Portland, Ore- gon; 3A.; English Literature and Sociolo- gy; Women Here and There: Gamma Resi- dent Counselor: World Affairs Club; In- tcnsive Tutorial: Community Mobiliza- tion. TYSON, MICHAEL D. - Jacksonville, Fla; BA.;Indust1-ial Management. U USHER, MARTHA j -Tampa, Fla; BA-BAR Ed. V VALENTI, ELAINE S.-Taxnpa. Fla; BAJBactcriology. VANACORE, SYLVIA-Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Elem. Ed. VAN CLEAVE, LARRY B.-T a, Fla; 3A.; Industrial M mcnt; ni- vcnity Center Publicity Committee; USF Computer Club. VARGO. ROBERT F. - Ft. Lauderdale. Fla; 3A.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta. VARN, CHRISTINE J. - Bade Qty, Flt; 3.8.; English Ed.; Kappa Delta. VEAL, TOM H. - Ponte Ved'a Beach, F134 3A.: English. VEAZEY, GEORGE LEWIS-Tampa, Fln.; 3A.; Accounting; Photo Commit- tec-pnblicity chairman; Aegcan-staff photographer. VENNING, MARGARET M.-Plant City, Fla.; 3A.; Business Ed; Student Fla. Education Annexe. VERTICH, MARK T. - Tampa, Fm; 3A.; Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Senior CIm-Ucas. VODENICKER. JOHN P. -- Ormand Beach, Fla; 3A.: Accounting; Kappa Sig- ma. VOGEL, JOANN H. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Soda! Science Ed. W WAGNER, CHARLES E. - Tampa, 1-13.; 3A.: Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WAGNER, JOHN M. - Tampa. Fla; 3A.; Sociology; Sociology Club; Sociolo- gy Dept. Representative. WALKER, RICHARD ROGER - West Palm Beach, Flt; 3A.; Physical Ed. WALKER, JEFFERSON T. - Tampa, Fla; B.A.; Political Science; Your Opinon Unoppresled - presidcnt. Senior Index WALKER, WILLIAM F.-Tampa, Fla; 3.1L; Zoology-Marinc Biol ; USF Karate Cluszaxine BiologyClu . WALLACE, PEGGY J.- Tampa, Flt: 3A.; Mathematics Ed. WALTER, STEPHEN J. - Sanibel Island, Eh; B.A.; Spanish Ed. WARE, J. GEORGE -Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WARE, MARTHA H.-Talnpa, 'Flm; 3A.; Elem. Ed. WASE, RAYMOND EDWARD-St. Petersburg, 113.; 3A.: Natural Scienca; Prc-Medical Society-vicc-pru; Resident Counselor. WATTS, ROBERT T. - Rye, N.Y.; 3.8.; Marketing; Kappa Phiuvice-president, rush chairman. WAX, HERBERT L. - Dade City, Fla: B.A.; Marketing. WEBB, JUDY M. - Palmetto, Fla. 8A.; Elem. E . WEGNER, PETER R. - Port Washing- ton, N.Y.; B.A.; Accounting; Gold Key; Accounting Club. WEIN STEIN, STEVEN A. - Tampa, 1-12.; BA.; A11. Ed. WELLS, CHARLES M. - Lakeland, Fla.; 8A.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Ep- silon. WENZEL, STEVEN G. - Temple Ta- race, Fla; 3A.; Political Science. WERTZ, BEVERLY J.-Tampa, Fla: 3A.; Elem Ed.; Association for Child- hood Education lntcmationaL WESPISER, CAROL L.-Venicc, Flm; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Asmiation for Child- hood Edmtion International; Florida Education Association. WESTON RICHARD B. - Tampa. Fla; 3A.; Management and Economicl; Phi Theta Kwpa; Economics Club; Manage- mcnt Stu en! Advisory Board. WHEATON, JON F. - Pompano Beach, Fla; 3A.; Music Ed.; Al ha Tau Omega; Greek Chorus-director; Igiamond Man of Alpha. Delta Pi; Orientation Leader. WHITAKER, THOMAS O. - Hialeah, Fla; 3A.; Personnel Management; Sigma Nu. WHITCOMB, CHRISTINE L. -Tampa, Fla.; BA.; Elem. Ed.; University Center Dance Committee. WHITE, ANITA GAYNELL-Samota. 1-12.; 3A.; Special Ed.-Mental Retarda- tion; Anociation for Childhood Educa- don. WHITE. ANNETTE R.-Ma.ricttn, Gm; B.A.: Physical Ed.; Basketweaven- historian, president; Campus Gold- president. WHITE, BETSY K-Scbastian, Fla; 3A.; Music Ed. WHITE, SUSAN C. - Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Zoology; Gold Key. WHITEHEAD, ALONZO - Tampa, Fla.; 3A.; Accounting. WHITEHEAD, DONNA -Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Elem. Ed. WHITENIGHT, DARCY G. - Pugh- kcepsie, N .Y.; 8A.; Personnel Manage- ment. WHITLOCK, BLANDINE V. - Lee!- burg, Fla; 3A.; French. WHI'I'SON, ALYCE A. - St. Petersburg. Fla.; 3A.; Elem. Ed.; Phi Theta Kappa. WHITWAM, JACK C. - South Daytona, Fla; 3A.: Accounting. WIEDEFELD, ROBERT F. - Balti- more, Maryland; 3A.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. WIKEL, JANET M.-Orlando, 1:13.; ,BA.; Elem. Ed. WILDER. CHARLES D.-Orl:ndo, F1a.; 8A.; Natural Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Beta Kappa; National Student Re ' er; Who's Who; Resident Adnam; ' ntation Leader; Student Govt. Rathskellar Committee. WILDER, ROBERT G.-Lakcland, Fla.; 3.8.; Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. WILENSKY, MICHAEL A.- achon- villc, Fh.; 3A.; Pre-Medicinc- logy; Pre-Medical Society; Hillel-trcamrcr, chaplain. WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA H.-Tampa, Fla; 3A.; Psychology. WILLIAMS, JAN J.-Tampn. Fla; 3A.; Secondary Ed.; Young Repub- Iican's-vice-pmident; Polilially Active Conservative Council; Committee for a Rational University. WILLIAMS. LARRY L. - Seminole, Hm; RAJ Accounting. WILLIAMS, LOUISE W.-Largo, Fm 3A.; Elem. Ed. WILLIAMS. NANCY IL-St. Peters- burg. Flu 3A.: Engi'uh. WILLIAMS, WENDY M.-Miami, Fla; BAJ Elem. Ed.; pa Delta; Who'l Who; S.C. Representative; Panhcllenic Council. WILLIS. GREGORY -A.-Clearwater. Hm; 8A.; Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Circle K-prca.; Senior CMPMJ Consti- tution Committee. WINNING, jORGA C.-Jacbonvi1ie, Eh; 3A.; Vocal Music Ed; Delta Gam- ma; Lambda Chi Alpha little Siam; Music Educators National Conference; Univcrlty Center Chorus. 2'79