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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1979 volume:

20th Century University of South Florida Volume II Tampa Sarasota 1978-1979 St. Petersburg Fort Myers Expanding from a total enrollment of 1,997 on September 26, 1960, to approximately 22, 812 at the beginning of 1979, the University of South Florida grew almost twelve times its original size in 19 years. It is quite conceivabIe that the Florida State Board of Education drew up the Resolution to build USF without realizing exactly how immense the school would become. The four original colleges of the school's opening underwent reorganization, and in 1971, the College of Basic Studies and the College of Liberal Arts became the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Fine Arts, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Natural Sciences. 'Wknwwnm-,6' a. .d H O F h t U 0 S v nu U T H PU Du T: E N Regarding the history of USF, the University was char- tered by the Florida Legislature on October 12, 1956, and its current site approved on December 18, 1956. Dr. john 5. Allen was appointed president of USF on August 1, 1957. Since the first building on campus was the library, it was appropriate that the first university employee was Elliot Hardaway, director of the library, appointed on October 6, 1957. While the library was the first building on campus, the University Center has become the main focus of activities for most students. Events of all types are held at the UC, from the flea market on Wednesdays to fraternity and sorority meetings on Sunday nights. The UC is to extracurricular activities what the library is to academics. Typically, the scenes around the University of South Florida campus depict students studying for their classes, friends enjoying campus ac- tivities, and faculty members providing the administrative touch. Encompassing an area of 1,694 acres, the University has the striking feature of being so spread out. USF was designed for the community; in other words, it set out to be community-oriented rather than residence-oriented. It was also to be a network school; that is, it was to of- fer all phases of education including graduate and doctorate level degrees. To the south of Tampa lie the three branch campuses of USF-the St. Petersburg Campus in downtown St. Petersburg, the Fort Myers Campus in downtown Fort Myers, and the Sarasota Campus be- tween Sarasota and Bradenton. Exuberant sunshine fills the USF campus year-round, explaining why students are so tanned. Nicknamed the Sunshine State, the State of Florida is well known for its sandy beaches and spectacular sunsets. A5 a matter of fact, names suggested for USF in 1957 often reflected the sunshine of Florida. The following are some of the names sub- mitted for the new four-year degree- granting institution at Tampa: College of the Sunshine State, Casparilla College, Palm State University, Florida Suncoast University, Florida American States University, Sunshine State University. .slMiltwmggggig anou- h Ila En mullwis; iimu-u umm :: : q 10 The concept of USF provided for a metropolitan university designed to cope with the particular problems of an urban environment. The issues in the early plan- ning of the University in- cluded variety versus coherence in the architec- ture. It was finally decided that the buildings maintain uniformity in material and named and designed for their functions. Each building was designed by different architects in what is now called the Florida Con- temporary style. 11 USF has come a long way since opening day on September 26, 1960. Problems still occur in this well-oiled machine, such as the parking situatiorf on campus. However, schooI-spirited students manage to pull together for the better- ment of USF in activities such as Homecoming. USF's Riverfront Park remains a favorite spot for a break from studies. Though there is no football team on campus, the Tampa Bay Bucs aren't too far away. This year at USF, 1978-79, saw the building of the Sun- dome, a multi-purpose center located diagonally from the gym. lnstead of heading downtown to Curtis Hixon Hall, students will be attending future basketball games in the Sundome. The Sundome is just one step further toward centering university activities on campus so that more students can partake of them. But, of course, dorms and Riverfront will continue to be favorite places for the gathering of friends. deDniosM w. M; $mh. 15 Among the student body, there are those students who feel that USF is operated in such a way that there is lit- tle room for change. They feel that the size of the sehool and the number of students are some of the main reasons accounting for the highly impersonal nature of the school. However, much to the contrary, USF is what a student makes of it. Due to the size and the rapid growth of the school in the past 24 years, USF is able to offera variety of programs and activities, each highly personal in nature. The student willing to get involved can do so. Table Of Contents In troduction Academ ics EU ents Sports Seniors HE D H mdgm 18 X ACCEN T ON LEARNIN G A university is a place in which new knowledge is sought through con- tinuous research and scholarship, knowledge is preserved through libraries, galleries and museums, and all knowledge is spread through teaching and publication. The Uni- versity of South Florida is such a place. The university, while a center for research and scholarship, is more importantly a medium for teaching and learning. It gives its students the closest possible approximations of truth and helps them evolve even newer elements of truth for them- selves. The clearest symbol of the university is the image of a devoted scholar helping students achieve in- sight into the nature of human existence. The university is also a servant of the society which supports it. it is the means by which the highest ideals, the most profound wisdom and the essential spirit of a society is passed on to new generations of young people. Through it society identifies and develops its future leaders. it also provides the intellectual resources with which certain problems of society can be studied and ultimately solved. The University of South Florida is a uni- versity in all these aspects. It deals with subjects at a higher level than is true of high schools or other forms 20 Administra tion of education. It emphasizes teaching and learning and it sees itselfas a ser- vant but also a leader in its com- munity, state, region and nation. It seeks to realize its stature as a uni- versity through striving to achieve several broad objectives. The University tries to achieve these broad purposes by specific emphases in its program. It insists that all students have the oppor- tunity to gain a liberal or general education. page 20: ABOVE Bob Graham, Governor of Florida. Page 21: CENTER LEFT Dr. john Lott Brown, President of the University. TOP LEFT Mr. Steven G. Wenzel, General Counsel. TOP CENTER Mr. David C. Jordan, Assistant to the President. TOP RIGHT Dr. lame: B. Heck, DeanXAdministrator of Regional Campus Af- fairs. CENTER UPPER-RlCHT Dr. Joseph F, Busta, Acting Director for University Rela- tions. CENTER LOWER-RICHT Dr, Carl D. Riggs, Vice President for Academic Affairs. BOTTOM LEFT Mr. Albert C. Hartley, Vice President for Finance and Planning. BOTTOM CENTER Drt Keith L. Scott, Vice President for Administrative Affairs. BOTTOM RIGHT Mrt Daniel R. Walbolt, Vice President for Student Affairs. 22 . . . a University is not a birthplace of poets or of immortal authors, of founders of schools, leaders of colonies, or conquerors of nations. It does not promise a generation of Aristotles or Newtons, of Napoleans or Washingtons, or Shakespeares, though such miracles of nature it has before now contained within its precincts. Nor is it content on the other hand with forming the critic or the ex- perimentaiist, the economist or the engineer, though such too it includes within its scope. But a University training is the great ordinary means to a great but ordinary end; it aims at raising the in- tellectual tone of society, at cultivating the public mind, at purifying the national taste, at supplying true principles to popular enthusiasm and fixed aims to popular aspiration, at giving enlargement and sobriety to the ideas of the age, at facilitating the exercise of poiiticai power, and refining the intercourse of private life. It is the education which gives a man a clear conscious view of his opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophisticai, and to discard what is irrelevant. it prepares him to fill any post with credit, and to master any sub- ject with facility. -john Henry Cardinal Newman, THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY The road to wisdom? -Well, it's plain and simpie to express: Err and err and err again but less and less and less. -Piet Hein Page 22: TOP Dr. David H Smith, Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. UPPER-CENTER Dr. Robert C. Cox, Dean of the College of Business Administration, LOWER-CENTER Dr. William C. Katzenmeyer, Dean of the College of Education. BOTTOM Drt Edgar Wt Kopp, tdeceasedJ Dean of the College of Engineering Page 23: TOP Dr. Harrison W. Covington, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. UPPER-CENTER Dr. lames 0. Ray, lr., Dean of the College of Natural Sciences. LOWER- CINTER Dr. Cwendoline Rt MacDonald, Dean of the College of Nursing BOTTOM Dr. Travis I. Nonhcutt, IL, Dean ofthe Coiiege of Sociai and Behavioral Sciences. 23 College of Arts and Letters When the University opened in 1960, one of the four original colleges was the College of Liberal Arts, which was composed of four divisions. One of these divisions was the Division of Language-Literature which was located in the Administration Building t'60-'63L the Fine Arts Building t'64-'681, and the Faculty Office Building t'69-'711. In 1971, the Division of Language-Literature moved to its present location and became the College of Language-Literature. But it was not until 1975 that the College was renamed College of Arts and Letters. 1750 undergraduate students are able to choose from the 21 majors that are offered. On the graduate level, which amounts to 200 students, seven degrees are offered in the master's program and one tEninsm in the doctorate program. TOP LEFT Home of the ORACLE, the official student-edited newspaper of USF. TOPRICHT Dr. Clara Cooper, a native ot'Hyderabad, indie, dis- plays her sari. BOTTOM LEFTln a philosophyseminar, Dr. Roy Weather- iord discusses related equations. BOTTOM RIGHT Students of the French Club enjoy a Mardi Cras party. College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration was one of the two original colleges at the University in 1960. Until 1966, the College was located in the Administration Building from where it then moved to its present location. A new building is currently under construction and is scheduled for completion in mid-Iuly, some 500 days after the originally proposed completion date of january 10, 1978. For the approximately 3785 undergraduates, there are six degrees to choose from. The master's program contains four degrees for which 317 graduate students are working. Presently, there are no doctorate degrees offered. TOP LEFT Warren Epstein concentrates in the midst of a test in Elemen- tary Typing. CENTER LEFT Mark Rosen balances his accounting workbook in General Accounting I. BOTTOM LEFT The new Business Administration Building under construction. BOTTOM RIGHT lane Young formulates a program for the computer in the key-punch room. IN M EM ORIAM Dr. idgar W. Kupp, Dmn: 1926-1979 College of Engineering Dmn Kopp's paging vmis .11: um in tho Cuiivgv of Engineering, whore ona- ihoro wax a mighty font- driving the coliogv toward goals almost as grml as the man. Now lhoro is a vaunm. Tho College of ingim-oring um nowhv compared to a ship without .1 mil rhai hm iml ils pilot. Dmn Kopp's dreams and viwrgim wii! ho irroplmvdhlv. No one can b0 vxpouvd m dovou- .is Iilllfh of himself as Kopp happily did. Ho Iovvd hall: the sludvnls and lhv college. And his iuvv was iunlinualiy vvidvni by his willingnosx 10 work wolf ahuvv and hvyond whal ir muk to run lho rollvgo. His .u'rosmhilily and warmth, all things about tiw man, worn vxomplaryi HP wax u lruv ln-m, truly the fulhvr 0f ihP College. Hv laugh! for and gm rmoan'h grams in improve rho opportunity to imm. For lho past five yum, Iw had hoon trying l0 gm a m'w building for rho Cuiiogv to bring about the expansion nvcmmry fur Ihv growth of our academic program, He wanted to got the physical space needed to create an industrial lab and a sludonls' engineering research lab 50 rim! we would be able to design and manufacture prudurls how a! lhv llnivvriily. We would gain the prac- Iimi vxpvrionro noa-ssary to become an engineer, nor miivgo graduates living in the Clouds of theory. Nuw wo, ailvr the firs'! mark of our loss, must pick up the siark rrmlod by his death. Dean Kopp nevw refused us hix limv, wwrgy, vxpi-rliw, or money when he had sumo lu xpan'. Sommimm ht- oven penalized himself by rrmling rho romura- for our needs. Urmlnmx is m mroiy vnrmiinon-d; when i1 is, it is never for lung vnnugh. Mud! more than the College of lnginm-ring has lust out rho world is a poorer place and m much luv. .illmciivv without him i wKennoth Spear Student of Engineering The College ofEngineering was opened in 1964, four years after the University began. It was housed in the Physics Building until 1966, where it then was moved to the Engineering Building. About 1874 undergraduates utilize the Engineering facilities where three majors are offered: Engineering, Engineering Science, and Engineering Technology. 116 graduates partake in the master's program which offers three degrees, two for Engineering and one for Engineer- ing Science. In addition, a doctorate degree in Engineer- ing Science exists. One prominent event, held by the College, is the annual Engineering EXPO. Held during Engineering Week, the third week in February, it is a student-run project with a faculty advisor. This year, leff Williams, a senior in Elec- trical Engineering, was the student-in-charge. EXPO basically tells the community what Engineering is about. Essentially voluntary, a committee, also run by students, is formed to take care of participating companies, tours, and other important matters. Attendance averages 15,000- 20,000 people, mostly composed of high school andjunior high school students. EXPO itself is held for two days, on Friday and Saturday. TOP LEFT R. C. johns at work in Energy Conversion Lab 1. BOTTOM LEFT Susan Slager and B. 1. Case analyze data from the PDP-9 computer in Digital Computer Lab. CENTER RIGHT Anthony Trojanowski drafts a new design in Graphics Analysis H. BOTTOM RIGHT Greg Nielsen in lab on Operational Amplifiers Testing . College of F ine Arts The College of Fine Arts was also a division within the College of Liberal Arts when the University first opened. Housed in the Adminsitra- tion Building t'60-'631, the Division of Fine Arts did not move into the Fine Arts Building until 1963 and did not become the College of Fine Arts until 1971. The University Theatre opened in 1961, and the Theatre Centre opened in 1968. 727 undergraduates partially com- pose the College where four ma- jors-visuai art, dance, music, and theatreeare offered. Visual art and music are located in the Fine Arts Building while theatre and dance are in the Theatre Centre. The master's program involves 51 graduates and two degrees: art and music, and there are no doctorate degrees presently. The Theatre Department produces one tacuity production per quarter in the University Theatre This year's performances included MIS- THANROPE, jUMPERS, and CAN- DIDE. Students are selected by the director for lighting, scene, and costume design staffs. Casting from the University and the community begins two months before produc- tion, and auditions last from two days to a week. Usually 60-80 people apply and winners are picked from a non-judgmental aspect. Theatre Centre, an experimental theatre space offering a variety of staging options, is currently used for Classes, workshops, and productions. Other rehearsal spaces in the theatre complex and elsewhere on campus are available for limited use. Page 28: TOP RIGHT Nancy Barcia displays her talent in Ceramics. BOTTOM RIGHT Dr. Donald Sat! demonstrates intaglioil in Graphics I. Page 29: TOP LEFT Ceilisrs lohn Funke, lane Coburn, and Beth Beanie refine their talent with practice TOP RIGHT lane Butler with her work in Lithography. BOT- TOM LEFT lean Paul Comelin, Artistic Direc- tor of the Milwaukee Ballet Company, visits to teach Master Ballet. CENTER RICHTMargaret McCubbin in the costume shop works on cur- tains for IUMPERS. BOTTOM RIGHT Alex Zavadii cuts lumber for Sculpture II. 28 College of Education In addition to the College of Business Administration, the College of Education was also an original college, opening when the University began. Previously located in the Ad- ministration Building t'60-'67i, the College did not move into the Education Building until 1967. The College is made up of about 1866 undergraduates and 990 graduates. 14 departments and 25 majors compose the undergraduate program. in the master's program, there are two divisions: Art and Education. Art is the larger of the two with 19 degrees while Education has two. There is also a doctorate program with one degree: Education. In addition, the College bestows an Education Specialist Degree which is an intermediate program between masters and doctorate. TOP RIGHT Anna Hazera, layne Littl Becky Ellis, and Gaye Gregory learn how to use the audiometer in Corrective Reading for the Child CENTER LEFT in the Instructional Material Center, Gerald Foster, Carol Clark, and Terry Booker examine the poster they made, CENTER RICHT Kathleen Wills teaches one of her students in the Saturday Enrichment Program for Gifted Children. BOTTOM RIGHT In another aspect of Corrective Reading for the Child, Maria Zerbos, Nancy Foust, and Sandy Manson test vision. College of N ursing The College of Nursing began in 1968. it was housed in the Life Sciences Building t'68-'70i, the Science Center W70- '7U, in the temporary trailers next to the Life Sciences Building t71-'74L and finally the Medical Complex in 1974. Approximately 300 generic and RN. students are pres- ently working toward their Baccalaureate Degree. There are no master or doctorate programs available, however a Masters of Nursing Degree is being planned with im- plementation set for Ianuary, 1980. Across from the Medical Complex is the Veteran's Ad- ministration Hospital, at which students from the College work with patients as part of their curriculum. Today, many men are studying to be nurses and the stereotyped nurse no longer exists. TOP LEFT Charlene Long, Assistant Professor of Nursing, watches to see if Michael Coleman is using the proper technique for injecting patient Wanda Fuller, TOP RIGHT Michael Coleman monitors the LV. medica- tion as VaIStegalIand Karen Mason check on Susie Nelson. CENTER LEFT Jane Brown and Marsia Wiles learn to transfer the patient Linda Belfomio to the bed. BOTTOM LEFT Nancy Klibanofl, LRC assistant, tests Kathy Prince on dressing an abdominal wound, 31 College of Natural Sciences The College of Natural Sciences was originally a divi- sion within the College of Liberal Arts when the University began in 1960. Called the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, it was housed in the Chemistry Building t'60-'64L the Physics Building t'64-'68L and finally the Science Center in 1968. However, it was not until 1971 that the name was changed to the College of Natural Sciences. The Life Sciences Building was the only building not oc- cupied by the Dean's office, opening in 1961. The College offers 14 majors in seven areas of study. There are approximately 2500 undergraduates as we as the 303 graduate students who enjoy being a part of the College. In addition, nine degrees make up the master's program while Biology, Chemistry, and Mathematics are the three degrees in the doctorate program. Connecting the Physics Building, the Planetarium opened in March of 1964. Since then, Dr. loseph Carr and his assistant, Delores Hermsen, have been supplying programs to the general public and to both public and private schools. Each program runs for two months except for the traditional Christmas Star program in December. The Planetarium also serves as a classroom to University courses. The stellar display is produced by a Spitz A-3-PR projec- tor and other accessories and projectors within, mostly developed by USF Planetarium personnel. The College of Natural Sciences also possesses a 7.8 acre Botanical Gardens, currenty directed by Dr. Frederick Essig and cared for by Bob Scheiblet Started in 1969, 859A of the plants are obtained through trade or donations with special emphasis on rare and unusual forms. Two greenhouses and a slat house provide a stabIe environment for seedlings, sensitive plants, and for research. Page 32: TOP lEFT Scott Campbel! and Bill Reynolds dissect a shark in Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. TOP RIGHT Judy Sauve in Petrology Lab. CENTER LEF T Pam Rashley extracting bac- teria from a test tube in Microbiology, BOTTOM RIGHT Leslie Ponessa watches for signs of any chemical reaction in Organic Chemistry Lab 1. BOTTOM LEFT Dr. James Hunter provides a few pieces of information for Analytical Techniques of Astronomy. Page 33: TOP LEFT Michael Rowlands and Michael Brady timing the rate of descent of weights in Physics Lab. 80 TTOM LEF T Scott Bums watches Tom Fenner sight through the alidade for Field Methods in Geology. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences was last of the four divisions within the College of Liberal Arts. Known as the Division of Social Sciences, the College was housed in the Administration Building i'60-'64i, Alpha Hal! t'64-'66i, Business Administration Building i'66-'68i, and finally in the Social Science Building in 1968. Like the rest of the divisions, the Division of Social Science became the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences in 1971. Currently, there are 3500 undergraduate students and 500 graduate students majoring in the College. Students earn- ing a Baccalaureate Degree chose from 12 majors. The master's program consists of 13 degrees and the doctorate program offers one, which is in Psychology. In addition to the Social Science Building and Classroom Building A, which houses Communicology and Criminal justice, the College anticipates space in the Current Business Building after the new Business Building is finished. TOP RIGHT In Meteorology, Dr. De wey Stowers inspects the rain gauge atop the Social Science Building. CENTER RIGHT Dan Dobrowoiski ex- plains the Earth-Sun relationship in Geography. BOTTOM LEFT Charles Portz received a 4.0 CPA with 35 hours, in one quarter, in Criminal Justice. He never attended high school. BOTTOM RIGHT Anthropologists Dana Ste. Claire, ludy Kalway, and Susan Cunnels ex- amine primate skeletons in Dr. Curtis Weinkeris Primatology Class. 34 St. Petersburg Campus Located 25 miles south of Tampa, St. Petersburg Campus juts into Bayboro Harbor. The Campus opened in September of 1965 and is com- posedofjuniors, seniors, and graduates. Since there is not on-campus housing, all students commute. The Campus also possesses all of the colleges, like the Tampa Campus, except Fine Arts and Medicine. In addition, the USF Department of Marine Science is located here. St. Petersburg Campus offers ex- cellent facilities for teaching, research, and the dock- ing and maintenance of oceanographic vessels. The location of the campus at the center of the edge of the great continental shelf of the Florida Gulf Coast, and in the midst of the metropolitan area of the Sun Coast, is another of its unique advantages. TOP LEFT St, Petersburg Campus surrounded by Bayboro Harbor. CENTER LEFT Students utilizing one of the trace metal themistry labs. CENTER RIGHT Oceanographers examining the floor of the Pacific Otean. BOTTOM LEFT Student obtaining data in another tlace metal chemistry lab. 35 Sarasota Campus The Sarasota Campus, called New College, was a former private liberal arts college. It is bisected by US. 41 and lies on the shores of Sarasota Bay, 65 miles south of Tampa. Opening in the summer of 1975, Sarasota Campus offers a distinctive academic program whereby each student con- structs a written document at the beginning of a term to express a personal education through his plans and career goals. There are three academic divisions within-Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sci- ences-each containing a broad area of study. The most attractive building on campus is the Library, located on the waterfront and made of fine marble. TOP RIGHT Pink Etowah Georgia marble arch serves as the main entrance to the academic buildings and library. CENTER LEFT Lobby of the Library built of Yellow Siena marble floor, old ivory walls and woodwork, and a Botticino marble base. The rug was designed by Mrs. Ringling. CENTER RIGHT Student makes use of her free time studying in the library. BOT- TOM The Library, which served as the man- sion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringling, is built of Pink Etowah Georgia marble. mm: mm mm mi 'v Fort Myers Campus Fort Myers Campus is located 127 miles south of Tampa. Opening in September of 1974, 36 courses were offered by a staff of four. Since then, Fort Myers has experienced rapid growth. 45 courses are now offered by an administrative staff of 13 through the colleges of Arts and Letters, Business Ad- ministration, Education, Nursing, and Social and Behavioral Sciences. The library, located in the historic Gwynne Institute Building, contains 8,893 cataloged books, 490 current periodicals, and other essential material. Currently, classes are taught in the Gwynne Institute Building and surrounding public schools. As of Septem- ber, 1976, a 55-acre site, adjacent to Edison Community College, has been selected for the new campus. We realize that aluminum-sided buildings may come as a shock to those persons at other campuses who have not had the privilege of visiting Fort Myers, but we believe that it is the activity within those buildings that is the most important criteria of all. eMargaret Coleman, Assistant to the Director TOP LEFT Administration building. CENTER LEFT Library, which is located in the Gwynne Institute Building nearby. CENTER RIGHT lean Anderson serves as Librarian. BOTTOM LEF T Margaret Coleman, Assis- tant to the Director, pauses a moment with Martha Richter, College of Education secretary. 37 L 13:; 5k , L w vr . $K4' WM fa wakmj ., - Bully, Bully was the cry heard around campus for Homecoming on Feb. 12-17 and the theme A Rough Ride to Homecoming was evident in the activities planned for the week-Iong celebration. There was a Teddy Roosevelt maze museum on the UC mall to test your knowledge of the man who led the Rough Riders. Roosevelt set up camp in Tampa before conquering San juan HiH. Also at the UC was the traditional Beauty and the Beast contest. Sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, the contest was held to pick a mock king and queen to reign over Homecoming. Alpha Hall won the contest, following the theme they had Teddy Roosevelt and a teddy bear. TOP LEFT Kappa Delta Sorority hangs a spirit banner on Crescent Hill for the pep rally. TOP RIGHT Big brown eyes is just waiting for his turn m the rodeo. BOTTOM LEFT The Beauty and the Beast contest draws a crowd of voters. It cost 1:: to vote for your favorite. BOTTOM RIGHT During haIf-Ume Alpha Hall was an- nounred as the winner of the contest, 40 Teddy Roosevelt is Remembered During Homecoming F estiuities On Thursday night best-selling author George Plimpton explained what it felt like to be 3 Amateur Among the Pros . Plimpton first gained recognition for his book 'Paper Lionj a humorous account of his experiences as a rookie on the Detroit Lions professional football team. On Saturday the Kappa Delta Sorority sponsored a rodeo at riverfront park. They had barrel racing, roping, and other western events to test the skill of the participants. TOP LEFT George Plimpton explains his ex- periences of competing with professional athletes. TOP RIGHT Neil Kimball runs the auction for the Kappa Delta rodeo. BOTTOM LEFT A rodeo partictpant makes a light turn in the barrel racing event. 41 THE ALMA MA TER Hail to thee, our Alma M Geri May thy namb be t Wheero'e the 4k V 1 ' - ,9. Dorms and Greeks Go All Out to Raise Spirit TOP The Alma Mater of the University of South Florida. BOTTOM LEFT Cheryl Cohen and Sandy Padorsky secure Epsilon Hall's spirit sign for Homecoming. BOTTOM RIGHT In the big game against the University of jacksonville, Penny Greene HZ; USF's 1,000 point scorer makes a shot that leaves the Dolphin players standing in awe. 42 Although it almost rained on their parade the dormitories and Greek organizations decorated floats and cars for a parade around campus, Following the parade was a pep rally on Crescent Hill to promote interest and raise spirit for the big basketball game against lacksonville University on Saturday night. Coach Chip Con- ners and the players gave pep talks asking everyone to come out to the game and of course the cheerleaders were there to yell chants and Cheers. To end the day that was filled with Homecoming festivities Saga Food Service provided a cake and the Skydiving Club filled the cloudy sky with parachutists. TOP LEFT Karen Anderson reigned as Miss Uhuru during Homecoming. TOP MIDDLE A float in the parade expresses the sentiments of a Bull fans. RIGHT Tau Kappa Epsilon's almighty bu has a smooth pull for the parade. Exciting Entertainment in Student Productions TOP RIGHT Stuart Nelson as Alceste explains to Ron Rachel as Oronre and Richard Remington as Philinte in rhe English version of Moliere's THE MISANTHROPE that he is the unluckiest man alive. LEFT Cynthia Forgays as Celimene in the Fine Art's production of THE MIS- ANTHROPE which was produced by Peter B. O'Sullivan. BOTTOM RIGHT The Milwaukee Ballet Company made an appearance at USF this year with a production of TRIO PAS DE DEUX with Leslie McBeth pictured here leaping. 44 TOP RIGHT Paul Massie as George ponders shooting an arrow over his secretary's head played by Suzanne Beer- man in IUMPERS which was directed by jack Belt. TOP LEFT in CANDIDE, Westphalia Citizens pray for help from the Bulgarian Army. in the background is the Baroness played by johnnie Abercrombie, and the Baron played by Paul Hughes; in the foreground is Cunegonde played by Mary Diane, Maximiliian played by Bob Ross, and Pa- quette played by Barbara Clary. The play was reviewed as one of the best and professional productions ever put on by USF. BOTTOM LEFT Bill Lorezen's Marionettes included a per- formance of VOODOO by USF students, with the help of Nancy Cole. BOTTOM RIGHT Dean Tschetter as the teacher tries to interest the students, left to right-Can- dide played by Michael Payton, Paquette played by Bar- bara Clary, Cunegonde played by Mary Diane in their school work in CANDIDE which was directed by Paul Massie. German Touch Invades USF A touch of German tradition came to USF again this year with the Oktoberfest on October 13. The festive program included a parade of colorful German costumes, a perfor- mance of German dances by the Tampa Festive Folk Dan- cers, and German music by the Liebfraumlich Sauerkrauters, a USF German band. But what everyone really came for was inside the large green and white tent. A long row of tables held the buffet of German food that included everything from sauerkraut to Strudel and beer. The festival has been celebrated in Germany since 1810 as the anniversary of King Ludwig I and his bride Theresa. TOP RIGHT A member of the Folk Dancers takes time out to look things over BOTTOM RIGHT Tables and tables of German food delights the Crowd. LEFT The liebfraumh'ch Sauerkrauters play a brassy tune for the audience. F lea Market Brings . Bargain Prices to USF The flea market became a reguiar Wednesday event as the merchants spread out their goods in the UC mall for stu- dents to look over. Almost everything imaginable was for sale and variety ranged from clothing and jewelry to record albums and plants. Students searched through the crowded tables looking for bargains while rock music blared over a loud speaker trying to lure attention from the passing crowd. TOP LEFT Rows and rows of B-track tapes represent almost every taste in music. BOT- TOM lEFT An interested student studies a showcase full of jewelry with the help of a merchant. BOTTOM RIGHT Crystal necklaces sparkling in the afternoon sun capture the at- tention of passing customers. TOP RIGHT Looking for that long wanted album is worth the search through the hundreds that are for safe. 47 H ealthfest T78 Brings Awareness Healthfest '78 set up shop on Oc- tober 25 in hope of making students more aware of avaHabIe health ser- vices. More than two dozen tents were filled with demonstrations of health care ranging from blood pressure readings to tests for diabetes, Information was passed out and displayed in films and slide shows while many experts were on hand to answer questions. The mobile unit of the Southwest Florida Blood Bank was also present during the week in hope of collecting dona- tions from students and staff. TOP RIGHT Everyone looks on as a member of the exceptional child class gets his blood pressure taken. MIDDLE RIGHT The American Red Cross lent asks for interested volunteers. BOTTOM RICHTA paramedic ex- plains the technique of CPR to an interested student. lEFT The mobile blood bank had its door open for donations. susmncv mocnse g : Thousands Turn Out to Run for Fun The Tampa Bay Classic, perhaps bet- ter known as the Bull run, attracted more than 4,000 runners, bikers, and wheelchair athletes to USF on Oc- tober 22. it was a major fund raising marathon for the Athletic Founda- tion and with five classifications the community as well as some national personalities turned out in support. Senator Lawton Chiles came for the three-mile health run and George Murray the Boston Marathon winner also participated. Murray who won the wheelchair division of that race helped promote the event along with some of the Tampa Bay Buc- caneers. The ten-mile winner was cross country Coach lerry 5Iavin and some members of the team were top finishers. George Murray took first place in the wheel chair division and Richard Clemments won the bicycle category. The event raised enough interest that another Bull Run was planned for later in the year. TOP LEFT The starter signah the runnen to get on their mark. TOP RIGHT A close and dueling bike race all the way to the iinix'h BOTTOM LEFT The goal of the finish line keep lerry Slavin goingand leiShtng first MIDDLE lEI'T Everyone was awarded for their efforts; here the wheelchair athletes covet their trophies. 49 Lecturers The Lecture Series 78-79 brought many controversial personalities to USF throughout the year. Speaking of The Plight of the Consumer on Oct. 4, Ralph Nader the famed consumer advocate stirred a lot of thought among the audience. So much in fact that there has been a Public Interest Group formed. Speaking to a crowd of more than 2,000 on Oct. 27 Angela Davis, once on the FBI's 10 most wanted list, expressed her views on women's rights, racism, social change, and abortion. Dick Gregory, author, philosopher, and human rights crusader captivated his audience with thought-provoking controversial issues on Feb. 19. His profound message was that young people have the power to change those things that are wrong. jack Anderson, ombudsman to the people who are calling and not being heard, has been writing the Washington Merry-Co-Round column for 27 years and has helped uncover many governmental and corporate abuses of the public trust. LEFT Ralph Nader TOP RIGHT lack Anderson MIDDLE RIGHT Angela Davis BOTTOM RIGHT Dick Gregory 5O Expo 079 A record number of exhibits drew the largest crowd to the Engineering Expo '79 on Feb. 23-24. The Expo hilighted the unusual and interesting world of engineering. Over 40 ex- hibitors from major companies displayed their newest in- novations. The exhibits ranged from rocket engines to computers that were programmed to play games. Over 35 schools from as far away as Ft. Myers came to see the Expo, and over 2,000 people attended the two-day event. TOP LEFT lohn Norton explains a model ofgas dynamics to visitors ol Expo '79. MIDDLE LEFT Also on display was a United States Readiness Command helicoptere BOTTOM LEFT: The United States Air Force brought a 1-79 jet engine for display and Staff Sergeant Restle explains its intricate fuel system to Mark Schnabel. RIGHT Mark Ianufis demonstrates a fluidized bead separator to visitors. 51 W STEP 1 RES mm m mew 8REPLACBMENTS FOR LOST m's. FED 113 L: 11! :h Campus Life - What It is All About Going to college includes all of your experiences while attending USF, but perhaps the part that you will remember and cherish the most is the time you spent on campus-your campus life. STEP 4 TOP LEFT A ' d 6,000 I 3 crowdedinlgRafgrrzzlSIPark M51933; OBTAIN COURSE f'b,d, dk'dth th , g;2;55802$35 m; an: om: , . APPROVAL FROM Hall's activities involved each floor ' h. COLLEGE RWTAHVE playing a fictional family for Family Feud Night. RIGHT Look familiar? You probably encountered these signs directing you through registration sometime at USF. 52 Probably some of the most memorable events this year were the casino nights, Alpha Nightclubs, concerts on the hill, parties and numerous dances. On April 22 there was a blackout in all the dormitories and that will also be remembered as the day the Beta Hall RAs took inventory. Many resi- dents took advantage of being kicked out of their room by spending a day at the poo! and en- joying a picnic put on by Saga. River Riot on May 5 at Riverfront Park brought a full day of rock music to the USF community. Over 6,000 people came to hear the bands which were Dixie Dreggs, lust Another Rainbow, and Stinger. Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drink. . . this was true at USF on May 9. Heavy rains fell on the Bay area and caused flooding and twisters. Almost 19 inches of rain fell in less than 20 hours. This caused a sewer lift station to break down at USF. A5 a result, all water was turned off on campus and classes were can- celled. Dormitory students were the hardest hit of all; they had to be shuttled to the Baptist Campus Ministry to use the bathroom facilities. Water was turned back on in the late evening to the relief of everyone, but classes resumed on Thursday. TOP LEFT The power outage resulted in a pic- nic for lunch by Mu Hall on Apri122. MIDDLE LEFT The monsoons came unexpectedly and flooded the campus lea ving it without useabie watert BOTTOM lEFT The popularity of t'risbees was noticable around campus. TOP RIGHT The most popuiar mode of transpor- tation-the biCycle. BOTTOM RIGHT The rain came down so last it createda waterfall by the Student Services building. 53 ABAEQDFHIK Greeks Have Fun While Helping Others TOP RIGHT Lambda Chi Alpha'x annual kidnap stirs up commotion in Argos cafeteria while the brothers and little sisters try to kidnap the presidents of the fraternities and sororities. They were held for ransom in the payment of canned food which went to the Tampa Childrens Home. TOP LEFT President john Lott Brown's receptionist is held during the questioning of President Brown's whereabouts by the Lambda Chi Alphas. BOTTOM LEFT Some Pi Kappa Alphas get prepared for the beer chugging relay during Anchor Splash. BOTTOM RIGHT Alpha Tau Omega's Bobby Orr models his physique in the bathing beauty contest during Anchor Splash 54 F! can. .- II .- an .0 II nu II III. II .- ..-' .h .. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Omega, and Fill. Does this sound Creek to you? Well it is, they are the names of the 22 social sororities and fraternities that were active at USF this year. While these are called social organizations, each one also had fund-raising projects for various charities. Phi Delta Theta had its 12th Annual Derby this year on April 16-21 and it was a big success according to Derby Chairman Randy Cropp. They raised money for the McDonald Training Center and had a week full of fun doing it. Kappa Alpha Theta won their spirit award and Chi Omega won the Derby overall by getting the most points. On April 28 Delta Gamma sponsored Anchor Splash, a day full of Crazy games in the Natatorium. Phi Delta Theta won the games overall and Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega won the awards for the most support and spirit. Proceeds from their Wildlife party went to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Greek Week on Ian. 29-Feb. 3 was a suc- cessful attempt to bring the Greeks closer together with competitive games like beer chugging, chariot races, and skitst The end result though was to make those not involved more capable of noticing the big part that the Greeks play on Campus. TOP LEFT Miles Drenth, lanine Dukes, Bob Manduro, and Stephanie Manduco all enjoy the crap table at the IFC casino night. MIDDLE lFFTjuiia McTigue, Tri-Delta, and Chi Omega Diane Kariik fight it out with piHows over the muddy pit during Phi Delta Theta Derbyt BOTTOM LEFT Chi Omegas and Delta Gamma; race to the finish line of the chariot race for Greek Week. RIGHT As part of their service project, the Chi Omegas have a road- block to collect money for the March of Dimes. 55 Bulls Rollercoaster T0 0.500 Season The 1978 edition of Brahman soccer was highlighted by many hiH5 and valleys: The team, under the direction of Dan Holcomb, compileda 7-7-1 season. With goalies Greg Schell and Bob Hansen tending two shutouts apiece, the Bulls rampaged over Florida Southern, Stetson, Pfeiffer and High Point. Four of the seven losses were by only a single goal, a bit of luck against U.S.F. One of the more outstanding achievements was a 1-1 tie with nationaI powerhouse Alabama A8tM. Among individual accomplishments was Ralph Baker's 27 total points including 12 goals and three hat tricks, all team highs. Paul Ritter, Dalian O'Donoghue, Shay Smyth, Cuy Virgilio and Tom Waites contributed additional scor- ing punch. Honda 50 4, Florida Tech L ?2- RoUins Cleveland State T Quincy Stetson Pfeiffer High Point Alabama AatM Iacksonvitle Awacoc-Amwdc Other team members included: Robert Bauman, Perer Collins, Thomas Feeney, james Felix, Robert Hipworth, lim landa, Harry jean-Charles, Steve Lloyd, William Marraposi, Lawrence Muoio, Bruce Simmonds, Robert Strousberg, Kyle White, and Ronald Wolfe. U.S.F. also hosted the 1978 NCAA championship at Tampa stadium. The Brahmans hope to land the permanent site for collegiate soccer's top tournament. Page 58: TOP The Bull squad heads do wn the fiefd looking for an oppor- tunity to score. BOTTOM Winton Wilks heads the ball away from an op- ponent. Page 59: TOP LEFT Fighting for the ball is number eight, Lawerence Muoio. BOTTOM Interested fans look on as james Felix flies passed a defender. 59 Brahmans Come Up One Short 1978-79 Bull team members included: From row from left to right: assis- tant maCh Ca! Clover, team manager Steve Sharp, Tony Washam, Penny Croeno, Bryan johnson and foam managw Brad Iarobs. Serond row: Assnxlanl coach Cordon Gibbons, Arlhur Cartwright, Buzz Moulrry, Stove Lombardo, Dee Bumgardner and coach Chip Conner Third row: Jorge Aimilia, Hiram Green, Mike Shoemaker, Scott Stapleton, Kevin Koovor and assistant coach Scott MtCandish. No! pictured i: Willie Red- den. Page 60: TOP lEFT Senior guard Penny Greene dishes off to an open Mike Shoemaker, TOP RIGHT Willie Redden goes high for an easy two. BOTTOM RIGHT The crowd gets psyched up lor !he Bulls at Curtis eron. Page 61: TOP Cheerleaders for 1978-79 included: Scott Allen, Lexie Campbell, Leigh Cate , Barbara Diaz, jill Clascock, Steve Houle, john Hyde, Louis Spelios, Ray Yager, and Cary Propeck. BOTTOM The laugh Bull defense sets up to protect the hoop. 60 From N CAA Tournament Berth The year of youth. These four words can easily sum up this year's U.S.F. men's basketball squad. The group that was to become known as the Four Freshmen consisted of jorge Azcoitia, Hiram Green, Willie Redden and Tony Washam. Senior Penny Greene provided the much needed ex- perience and leadership that coach Chip Conner was looking for. These five players, with the help of Mike Shoemaker, brought South Florida to within one vic- tory ofjoining the likes of UCLA, Indiana State, and Michigan State in the NCAA championship tourna- ment. This came about by first achieving a second place finish, a 6-4 league record and a 13-13 overall mark. Winning a coin toss got the Bulls a bye in the first round of the conference tournament. USF vaulted into the championship game with an upset win over UNCC on the 49ers' home floor. But when the championship of the conference was on the line, the Brahmans suffered a 68-54 setback from jackson- ville, a team that they had twice beaten during the regular season. The Bulls hovered around the 0.500 mark throughout the season. Whenever it appeared that U.S.F. would be in a slump they would break out with a win. Also several winning streaks suddenly came to an end with losses. If the team could have played all their games at home, the season may have come out bet- ter. The home court advantage was surely present as the Brahmans won 62.5iM2 of their games at their three home courts while they lost just as many of their road games. Next season will be brighter as the Sun Dome becomes the Bull's true home. Penny Greene led all scorers with a 16.8 per game average as he set the all-time USF career scoring record. Willie Redden used his height to advantage, pulling down 6.0 rebounds 3 game with large Az- coitia helping out with a 5.7 average. 61 . rence Tournyej ' Chip Conner had a banner recruiting year as was evident by the performance of his freshmen. The season was probably the most challenging of his career. But now the first hurdle is over, and the team has a solid foundation of youth to build on. The next few years may be crucial if USF basketball is ever to reach major league collegiate status. Page 62: Hiram Green lays it in over a University of New Orleans defender. Page 63: TOP RIGHT Tho masked man, Tony Washam, starts his drive toward the basket. BOTTOM RIGHT jorge Azcoiria and Hiram Green screen our South Alabama players for Mike Shoemaker. 63 Tough Season Marked By Bad Breaks gm... New... , w r: unknown uhsvnt; awn The 1979 U.S.F. baseball team traveled a rough road dur- ing the season. Quite often only strong pitching saved the Bulls Irom defeat. Upsets over Miami and Florida Southern gave the team some much needed respect. But even though there were upsets, U.S.F. lost to teams such as Harvard, Eckerd and Toiedo-teams that can hardly be called powerhouses. Tony Fossas headed the pitching staff. His three-hit, 4-1 victory over UNCC in the Sun Belt Conference Tourna- ment earned him a spot on the Aii-Conference team. Joe Williams, the solid first baseman, also was named to that team with a 0.353 average and six home runs. Glenn James, a sophomore, had the best pitching record, 5-2. The team had a final season record of 28-25. It included winning streaks of six and five games and a loss string of seven games that occurred on a road trip that included many of Florida's toughest teams. Coach Robin Roberts still had his most successful season to date. in three years at the helm, 1979 was the first season that his team won more games than it lost. Also, a third-piace trophy in the Sun Belt Tournament was a truly hard earned finish. 1979's tournament was held at U.5.F. on Red McEwen field. Good things do seem to be on the horizon as the Bulls lose only four players to graduation, leaving a team with great potential for 1960. 64 ?QQIQQQI$ s- W we hi7 25 33 'M 5: 9--- a . Ia: ? Sr 3 4 a... !All 12 $x ... , v h g g L! LIV? V' Baseball team members for 1979 were: From row left to right: 109 Perna, Scott Clement, Lou Llerandi, Rich Weber, Craig Ricci, Vince Forlita, Don Taylor, and CH Moon. Second row: Ken Mahler, Tim Huletr, Duke Clime, Greg Harrington, Ion Putnam, 109 Williams, Nick Krsnirh, Eric Hillebeirel, and Tom Hilmer. Third row: assistant coach Kenneth Limbardia, Gary Proodian, Mark Simon, Glenn iames, Tim Corcoran. 109 Collins, Brian Robinson, Berry IannPr, Tim Fensiey, Keith Schrimsher. and head coach Robin Roberts. Not pictured are: assistant coach Jeff Davis and Tony Fossas Page 64: TOP 109 Williams sreps into a pitch as another Brahman wait: in the on-deck circle. BOTTOM Rearing back and ready to throw is Ion Putnam, an ace right- hander. Page 65: CENTER LEFT Tim Hulelt takes a lead off third as Mark Batten of the Um'versity of Miami winds up. CENTER RIGHT With determination in his fate, senior Tony Fossas fires a fastball. BOTTOM A hard ground bait is slapped by out- fielder Eric Hittebeirel. 65 Men on the 1978-79 Brahman tennis team included: From row from left to right: lefr' Davi: and Cid Praderasv Standing: Chuck Hyder, Richard Barrett, Robert Crames, lohn Block, and Rick Bechtel. Top seated: Mike Minor Also Robert Chaffiot, Paul Couture, Howard Giles! Cary Kaltbaum, and coach Del Sylvia contributed but are not pictured. Women's tennis members for 1978-79 were: Front row from left to right: Lee Myers, Judy Hanlahan, and Lisa Busko. Back row: Lisa Levins, Katharine Hogan, Ann Kiguori, assistant coach Anne Davis, coach De! Sylvia, Lora Baxley, Julia Potterton and Diane Condolfo. Not pictured are jamie Baisden and Barbara Stack. Hanraham, Davis Lead Tennis Teams To Successful Year Men's and women's tennis both had extremely rewarding seasons during 1978-79. In the second best collegiate tennis state in the nation the Bulls came out on top in many matches. The women hada 13-5 record and the men finished with a 23-6 mark. Seniors let'f Davis and Iudy Hanrahan, both playing M singles for their respective squads, were the foundation for the team. Hanrahan chalked up her third Southern In- tercollegiate singles title and the women's team also took the first-place team trophy. Davis led his teammates to U.S.F.'s third straight Sun Belt Conference championship. He did this with an easy win over Barry Bindelglass of the University of New Orleans 6-4, 6-4 in the singles finals. Coach De! Sylvia and assistant coach Anne Davis by no means had only two superstars on their teams. Behind Hanrahan, Lisa Levins, Lee Myers and Katherine Hogan also had super seasons With their good showing at the AiAWregionals, the team qualified for the national AIAW tournament in iowa City, Iowa in mid-lune. Also qualify- ing for the nationals on an individual basis was ludy Hanrahan in singles and the team of Hanrahan-Levins in doubles. On the men's side, number two, Mike Minot, had the best singles record at 23-5. Cid Praderas, Robert Crames and john Block rounded out the top five singles players. The dominance displayed in the Sun Belt Tournament was awesome. The Buffs gained 25 points out of a maximum of 27 which left UNCC and lacksonviHe far behind in second place. Even with this outstanding achievement, not one player was chosen to play in the NCAA tournament. A mix-up placed let'f Davis as third alternate even though he had beaten four players placed ahead of him. Only two players didntt show, so jeff was out. Yes, the 1978-79 was truly a great year for USF tennis. But budgetary problems existed. Let us hope that they may be resolved so that a worthwhile program can continue to grow. Page 66: TOP RIGHT Lisa levins shows the concentration that marked her play. BOTTOM LEFT With a two-fisted backhand, Kathy Hogan powers 3 shot from the baseline. BOTTOM RIGHT No. 1 men's singles player, left Davis, smashes a serve toward his opponent. Page 67: CEN- TER Judy Hanrahan strokes a shot across the court. BOTTOM Mike Minot follows through after a tough backhand in the cornert 67 Lesser Known Sports Bring Pride T0 Bull Athletics Outstanding individual and team accomplishments were performed during 1978-79 in other than the bigoname sports. Many sports, both NCAA or AIAW affiliated and club sports gave participants a chance to compete whereas otherwise they may not have Lou ManganieHo. That name spells disaster to many of his swimming opponents. Lou was U.S.Ft's most successful swimmer ever. During the 1979 season he set school records in the 200-yard freestyle, ZOO-backstroke and 100- backstroke. In the last two events he placed 16th and 21st respectively in the NCAA championships and 14th and 24th in the AAU Nationals. Also Marcos Vassallo set school records in the 200- and 400-yard individual medley and the 200 butterfly. The women managed to achieve a 4-4 dual meet mark, their best in their seven-year history. This record included smashin g wins over Charleston, Georgia Southern and Georgia. Beth Kaufman set records in the 100- and ZOO-yard butterfly. Complementing her was Kathy Thomson setting a U.S.F. record in the 200-yard backstroke. Women's basketball and volleyball squads had rough seasons, finishing with records of 10-14 and 11-23. A bright note is that the three top scorers in Lady Brahman basket- ball, Barbara Stack, Teresa johnson and jennifer Merritt, are a returning for the 1980 season. In golf the women were led by Renee Lichtblau Headings with a 79.2-stroke average and jennifer Caddy. Their best finish was a first place in the Pat Bradley Invitational in early October. On the men's side the team won the Sun Belt conference title for the first time. Tom Cteaver and joe Hodge were the first and second best golfers on the team. Out on the diamond the women's softball team had a great year going 32-1 Lth eir best record ever. They had a tough break though, losing out in the state championship and thus eliminating them from national competition. Cross country also had a surprising finish. The men, coached by ferry Slaven, managed to gain second place in the Sun Belt Conference with a first and second place in- dividual finish in the conference championship. The club sports at U.S.F. are under the department of Recreational Activities. These teams play not only other collegiate teams but also other sports clubs around the state. 22 clubs existed during 1978-79. None of these teams are affiliated with the NCAA or AIAW. They are, in philosophy and skill, halfway between intramurals and in- tercollegiate athletics. Providing instruction, recreation and competition, the clubs are open to all students and faculty. 1978-79 women's swim 1mm mr-mbors wnre: from from lei! to right: Kathy Thunhon, Beth Kaufman, Vamy Ryan, lode? lands, Wendy Quis! and Sue Schindler. Back Terri Budnvr, Debbie Waterman, Micht-Ilv Piper and Cathy Burlvson. Mining M0: Carol Kuhfman and Yvrry lansi'n. Women's golf roam: from row from left to right: Renee Lichtblau Headings, Mary Beth Marsha and joanne Iohnson Back row: lennifer Caddy. Cindy O Conner, UHK'h Rk'k Crinri, Sam larobmn and Barbara Rvidl. Page 68: TOP tou Manganiello loosen: up before the start 0f hn sporialry, lho ZOO-yard backstroke. BOTTOM Joanne Rogels nighn shows Mary Ann York how to apply tough defensive prossum in a practice session. Page 69: TOP RIGHT Altackman Ron Cruz fires a shot toward goalie Sandy Larocco in the fastest game on two feet , lacrosse MIDDLE UEFT Trilby Cauro, Barbi Km and Stacy Thullbory stand poised f0! the volleyball :0 comeacross the net. 80 T- TOM Members olthe USF. Rugby Club set up fora scrum. which is similar 10 fining up lo the fine of scrimmage in football. 69 Intramural Competition Sparks Teamwork, Determination Perhaps the most wide-spread sports program at USF takes the form of many intramural activities. This year over 8,000 students and faculty participated in a variety of 5 arts. Fort different activities all fall under the leaders ip of AnJew Honker, Director of Recreational Sports. From football to billiards to track and field any student can par- ticipate and experience the thrill of victor and the agony of defeat. Even though competition is in erently part of the sport, the intramurals are based on participation and fun. In non-contact sports there are three divisions: A, B, and co-recreational. A and B divisions correspond to eneral skill levels. Co-recreationa! is a division basically or coeducational athletics. Contact sports, for example, football, basketball, and soccer are divided strictly mto men's and women's divisions. Champions were determined in three team 5 arts when we went to press: men's footballelslan ers, men's volleybaII-Mellow Express, and men's basketbaH-Bot- toms. Also a team can be declared AH- around Cham ion at the end of the year b earning ac- tivity points. ?hese points can be accumuhted by par- ticipation as well as results in any and all the sports. Page 70: TOP George McDonald stretches for the throw at first base while pitcher Pete fiskio awaits the outcome. MIDDtE LEfT Phi Delt quarterback Randy Cropp throws a pass as Lee Schiff blocks out number 18, Mike Pirolo. MIDDLE RIGHTA mixed doubles couple warms up prior to competition. BOTTOM Mony Radon drives down the court as Bob Quinn defends. Page 71: TOP Tom Kelly tin white shirt? and Iohn Williamson grapple in the intramural heavyweight wrestling semifinals. BOTTOM LEFT The lM program wouldn't run without the hard work of many assistants. One of those people helping out in the basketball program was Mike Stage. BOTTOM RIGHT Tony lonin'as raises the starter's pistol for the division B ZZO-yard dash semifinals. 71 20th Century Staff Editor Keith Stockton Assistant Editor Michael Volpicelli Introduction M ichelle Garcia Events Sandy M cClesky Cover M auricio Escobar Photography Ed Philips This year's ZOth CENTURY Yearbook has been filled with many frustrations for the staff. A lack of communfcation was probably the root of our problems. In addition, there were factions outside of the staff fighting for their say on how the book shouId be done. Even with our late start fthe staff wasntt truly formed until Decembed and the above mentioned problems, we feel that this yearbook will be regarded as quite successful. More effort has been put into this book, and it definitely show. We hope the book pleases you and that it will serve as a lasting memory of your years at U.$.F. 72 The staff of 20th CENTURY would especially like to thank these people and organizations for their time, effort, and help in giving us interviews, photographs, information, and service: Governor's Oflice: Marge McColIum Educational Resources: Photography Department Graphics: Donald B. Meares, Manager Sue Maeder, Illustrator Phyllis Marshall, Director of University Center Leo Stalnaker, Director of Student Publications frank E. Spear, Director of Publications University Center: Dawn Livingston Marilyn Crafton Helen C. Terrell, Space Reservationist Arts and Letters: lane L Bass, Assistant to the Coordinator Dr. lame: A. Parrish, Associate Dean Sabrina Wagner Business Administration: Patricia H. Coe, Dean's secretary Education: Hetty K. Clusman, Dean's secretary Linda B. Addison, Gifted Children's Program Coordinator Engineering: Dr. Rudolf E. Henning, Associate Dean fine Arts: Dr. William 0. Owen, Associate Dean Marlene C. Reese Annie EMzey Robert Wierze! Nita Rand Nancy Cole, Chairman of the Theatre Department Natural Sciences: Carolyn Borders, Dean's secretary Dr. joseph A. Carr, Director of the Planetarium Bob Scheible, Caretaker of the Botanical Gardens Nursing: Dr. Charlene Long, Nursing Assistant Professor Nancy Klibanoff, LRC Assistant Socialand Behavioral Sciences: DL Edward Mt Silbert, Associate Dean Branch Campuses: ST. PETERSBURG: Sudsy Tschiderer, Student Activities Coordinator SARASOTA: Dr. Edmon Low, Director of the Library Pat Bryant FORT MYERS: Margaret Coleman, Assistant to the DirectOr Sports: Iohn L. Renneker, Director 0! Sports Information Greeks: Liz Williams, Adviser Library: Paul E. Camp, Associate Librarian ofSpecial Collections Joseph B. Dopkin, Librarian of Special Collections Ma rga ret F isher This book was sponsored by the USF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 73 i f. ancwus x, .41.: r V 74 r $K$WEDF$ Scort R. Aaler Kraif: R. Aaronson Lisa A. Abernathy Largo, FL Phi adelphia, PA Tampa, FL 8A., Accounting B.A., Theatre B.A., Sociology Teresa Aces jacqueline R. Adams Ieanne M. Adams Roger S. Adams Tarn a, H Maitland, FL Tam a, H. Sarasota, FL BA, iology B.A., Ed. Mentally Rel. BA, heatLe 8A., Anthropology 4c ludy Albano Therese M. Albano lay M. Albertina Gail L. Albriuon William Alden Largo, FL Tampa, FL Lutz, FL Bradenton, FL 5!. Pelersbur , Fl 8.5., Accounting BA, Elementary Ed. BA, Psychology 8A., Voc. Dist. Ed. BA, Politica Sci, Peter A. Alexander Andrea L Alfonso Denise DA Almeida Twana M. Altman Frank Alvarez, Ir. Charlotte D Anderson Tampa, fL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Lakeland, FL Phoenix, AR Tam , FL B.A., Management 8A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Criminallust. B.A., Spec. Learn. Dis. B.A., Political Sci. B.A., inance jeffery L. Anderson Marie H, Andre Dean A. Andrea Iohn F. Angelo: William E. Aposrol Richard M. Apseloff Miami, FL St. Petersbur , FL Wilmette, IL Tampa, Dunedin, FL Hollywood. FL 6 8.5., Mass Comm. B.A., Psycho ogy B.A., Management BA, Management BA, Education B.A., Management Thomas Arden Lee W. Armstead Julio E Arocho Tam , FL St. Petersburg, PL Caparra Heights, PARA BA, inance BA, Criminology 8.5., Civil Engineering , I f3 Theodore T. Asher Charles A Asowata Charles P. Alwaler joseph A. Ayala Pinellas Park, FL Benin City, Ni eria Manchester, MA Tarn 3, FL 8A., Psychology 8.5., Clinical C em. BA, Physical Ed. 8.5., Civil ngineering William B. Ayers Lori M. Bader Timothy A. Bader Barbara 8 Baim lac ueh'ne M. Baird Avon Park, FL Tamm, FL Tam a, FL Lauderhill,FL glearwater, FL B.A., Business Mgmt. BA, Health Ed. B.A., Po ilicalSci. 8A,, Special Ed. 8A., Marketing CODSIEE M. Baker Lydia E. Baker M Tom Balbierer Mary L, Bane Clifford Bare Terry R. Barnes Tampa, FL Kathleen, FL Tampa, FL ' Tampa, FL St. Petersburg, FL Lakeland, FL 8A., Elementary Ed. 3.5., Accounting B-M-. Marketing 8.5., Social Work 8A, Gen. Bus. Adm. 8A., Marketing km R ' ' j Nancy L Barr Richard T. Barrett Juliane E. Hartley Ian P. Bales Yvonne S. Baumann Cynthia L. Beck Hollywood, Fl Mobile, Al St Petersburg, Fl Tampa, fL South Miami, FL Lar 0, FL 8A., Psychology 8.5., Social Science B.A., Broadcast journ. B.A., Criminallusl. B.A,, Elementary Ed. B.A., inance 77 n g Mark T Bedard johnA. Bee Natalie S, Beekley RobertA. Bell Kenneth j. Bellizi Linda M. BeHomio Merritt ls'land, H Naples, FL. Tampa, FL Tampa, FL New Port Richey, FL Miami, FL B A , Brology B.A., Accounting B.A , Elementary Ed. B.A., Physical Ed. B.A., MkrgJMgmt. 8.5., Nursing kg Ricardo Belfon Charles L. Bennett Lesley Bennett Dorochy V. Benshoof Kathleen E. Beme Martin I. Berg Miami, FL Temple Terrace, FL St. Petersburg, FL Tam 3, FL Miami 5 rings, FL 831 Harbor, H 8.11,, Elementary Ed. B.A., FinancefBus. B.A., Politica Sci 3A., inance 8A., P0 iricaISci. 3A., Zoology Marc R Berger Pamela B. Berry Jane A. Biales Linda L. Bigelow Ronald A. Bishop Ronald R. Bismark Miami, FL Clearwater, Fl. Temple Terrace, FL N, H. Myers, FL N Ft. Myers, FL Satellite Beach, fL BA, Accounting BA, Business Ed. 8A., Dislkafg. Ed. M. Ed. CurrJInstr. B.A., Business Adm. B.A., PhysicVAstronomy 33 L 1'? ,x :1 5 :1' Ieremiah F. Billing Carole A. Blasko William R. Bobbitt H. Scott Bog? lane Bolingbroke Patricia A, Bonner Linwood, N1 Clearwater, Fl. Tampa, FL Lake Worth, L Clearwater, Fl Orlando, FL BA, Criminal lust. B.A., Music Edeppl. BA, American Hist. 8A., Soc. Sci. Inter. 35., Elementary Ed. 3A., Theatre Voice Lynne M. Booher Hooshmand Boostani RandaNCV Booth Karen Bordonaro John W. Bornman Abi ail M. Bosco Pompano Beach, FL rampa, FL Largo, FL Apop a, H Sunrise, F L am , , H 5A., Psychology M.$., Civil Engineering B.A., Management B.A., Early ChildHl, Ed. 8A., Management 8A., Po mcal So, 78 Clad f. Boswell Lisa A 80wman Chrislopher C. Boyd W Pa m Beach, IL St. Petersburg, FL Holmes Bvarh, FL 85,, Chennsrry 8A.; Theatre 8A., Mathematics Nancv E, Boyelt Iohn P Boyle Alicia Boynton Wikfwuod, H. 5:. Petersbulg, u Ocala, fL 8A,, Elementary Ed B.A., Chem Ed, BA, CriminaUusl. loh W Bradlnrd Billy H. Bradley Pam'cva A Bradley Wimam D. Bradshaw lerry L. Brady Debra L Brienn Palm Harbor, Fl Waurhula, Fl Tampa, FL Markfslher, FL Tampa, FL Holiday, FL 8A., Pswhology B A , Anouming B 5., Social Work 8A., Mass Comm. 8 A, Hisr Am, Serv. Ed. 8.5., Social Work Iuhn D. Brutian Esther C Broadnax KathyA. Brock Lind S. Hrnokhart Sharon M. Bmok; lane H. Bmwn Ipmburg, H Plant City, FL Tampa, fL ampa, Ft Banow, Fl Tampa, Fl 8 A , Criminalluu. 8A., Psychology 8A.. Science Ed. 8A., English B.A., Accounting B.SA, Nursing I 7; : .. . a , loyco L, Brown Lawrence C. Brown Swphen !,. Browmko Annette Bryan! Linda 1. Bryant Lisa A, Brvam Winlm Park, H lu11,H Tampa, Fl Opa locks, FL Tampa, FL Lulz, L BA, Pnh'liml 50 8A., Markenng B A, FinanceAVlgml. BA, Finance 8A., flemonlary Ed 8 AV, AdvertisingX Mass Comm 1 . R ? f r . . y? - ' 35E! 3 , . Felicia Z. Buda Stacy A. Burchard Richard R. Burman Elouise Burnett Betty I. Burns Ida Burns Tampa, FL FL Myers, FL Plainview, NY Tampa, FL Redinglon Shores, FL St. Perersbur Fl B.A., Emot Handi. id. 8.21., Elementary Ed. 8A,, History B.A.,50ciology B.A., Accounting 8.21., Crimina lust. William 5. Burns john M. Bushong David E. Butler Sconj, Butler Rebecca A Byrus Susan 1. Caballero Indialamic, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL largo, FL H. M ers, FL Tam , FL 3A,, Geology BA, Int. Soc. Sci. B.A,, Geology BA, Accounting B.A., Ear y Child Ed. B.A., , panish Patricia Cacciatore lil! M. Caesar Cynthia W. Cahill Crawl?! 5 Ca hill Tampa, fL Lawrenceburg, IN Miami, fL air and, fL B.A., Criminallusr. 8.21., Health Ed. 8A., Mass Comm. B.A., Finance Louise Cameron Darbra Campbell Scott E. Cam bell Teresa A. Campbell Ioux, FL Lutz, FL Tampa, 1 Orlando, FL BA, Microbiology 8.5., Social Work B.A., Zoology B.S , Nursing Ca Carmella Kathryn A. Capozzi Robert L Carlson Christine Carnahan Luigi M. Carneade Edward M. Carney Ca en City, NY Lutz, FL Fort Walton Beach, FL Tampa, FL Ecuador, SA St. Petersburg, FL B.A., Marketing 8A., Marketing B.A., Political Sci. 844., English Ed. B.A., Finance 8A., Engh'slVEd. 80 KXQ .mvj Iermiah P. Carney lane 5. Caron Paul 5- Carpenter Esther M Cases Phillip K. Case Michael L. CAseInova rampa, FL Ft. lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Lauderdale, FL Tampa, FL Dade City, it 8A., Management BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. BA, Criminallust. 8.5., Social Work BA, Frne Arts BA, Zoology Laurene A. Caserio Barry 5. Caskey Sandra A. Cask ey Rafael M4 Castanel Cape Coral, Fl Plant City, FL Seffner, FL Tampa, FL 8A., Early ChiIdJEI. Ed. B.A., Political Sci. B.A., Mass Comm. B.A., An Ed. Kim A. Cavanaugh Rosemarie A. Ceraolo Gabriel A. Cerezo Laure K. Chambers West Palm Beach, FL Cleamater, fL Tampa, FL CainesviHe, FL 8A., Emot Handicapped B.A., English Ed. B.A., Marketing B.A., Criminallust. r2 ,. . ' x WI? 9 Ar! Chan Dianne B. Charloff Christine Cheney Randal F. Chitty New York, NY Naples, F L North Palm Beach, fL Starke, FL BA, Management B.A.,Accounling 84A,, Marketing BA, Finance Jay M. Chrobak Cath Chrzanowski Marg Ann Ciambrone Betty C. Clark Michael Clark Patricia Clarke New Port Richey, H St. etersburg, H A! uquerque, NM Opa Locke, FL St. Petersburg, FL Bradenton, FL 85,, Chemistry B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Special Ed, BAV, Elementary Ed. 8A., Crimina lust. 8A., Sociology 81 IN . v V . I 1 , ; x Andrea L. Cleaver loan E. Clements Mar L. Clendenin John D. Clinton MarjorieA. Coates Kaen S. Cog ins Tampa, FL lu iter, FL 5!. elersburg, FL Longwood, fL Melbourne, FL Brandon. L 8.5., Mathematics BA, 15 ememary Ed. B.A., History BA, Finance BA, Emot. Disturb. BA, Psychology Gregory B. Cohane Debbie A. Cohen Faithe R. Cohen James Cohen Robert S. Cohen Sau! R. Cohen Venice, FL. Baltimore, MD Spring Hill, H St. Petelsburg, FL Miami, FL Wayne, NI 8A., Markeung B.A., Psychology 8.A., Mass Comm. 3A., Accounting B.B.A., GeneralBus. 8A., Psychology Linda Cole Robert S Cole Vicki L. Coleman Cynthia E. Collard Stephanie J. Collier George Collins St Petersburg, FL Tarn , FL R0 3! Palm Beach, FL Clearwater, FL Columbiaville, M! Ft, Pierce, FL B.A., Crimina lust. BA, inance 5., Social Work B.AV, Elementary Ed 3A., Elementary Ed B.A,, Finance air at 435- ' Hora M Compton Nicholas R. Comforli Kathryn Connor loan M. Conroy Dan Cooper RosalindM. Costa Lakeland, FL Bloomfield; N1 St. Petersburg, Fl. Tampa, FL Pinesllas Park, FL Dunedin, FL 8.14., Education BA, Advertising BA, Elementary Ed, 8.5., Criminaljusl. B.A., Social Sciences B.A., English Ed. ; X V kn ? ' I 1 Peter Cmroneo Kirk E. Covert Carolyn Cox 1. Mark Cox Warren D. Cox Gloria Crossman Sr, Pexersburg, FL Lighthouse Point, FL St. PetersburF, FL Wauchula, FL St. Petersburg, FL St. Petersburg, FL B.A , Management 83., Marketing B.A., Crimina just. 8A., Criminallust. 3A., Management 8A., VocHnd. Tech 82 4 Frederick C. Crum Frank K . Csabai john A. Cunningham Pamela C. Curtis Valerie E. Culler ludith B. Dafm's Plan! C Hy, F L Wharton, NI Morris Plains, NI Nashville, TN Tam 3, FL Sarasota, FL 8.24., Chemistry B.A., Finance B.A., Marketing B.A., Anthropology 8.2L inance 8A., Health Ed. . . y K Marie A. Davidson Patricia L. Davis Shirley A. Davis Susan L. Da Yis Carl D. Dawson, Ir. Susan L. Decker Tampa, FL Fort Pierce, FL Brandon, FL Belleair Beach, FL lacksonviue, FL Lutz, H. 6A., Bus. AdeMgmt. 8A., Spec. Learn Dis. B.A., Accounting B.A., English Ed. B.A., English B.A., Mass CommJAva Public Relations Arlene A. DeCrasse Randy W. Deirz Cindy M. D'Eh'a loseph A. Della Ferra Robert E. Deluca Fernanda A. DelVecchio Kingston, lamaica, WJ. Alexandria, Va. Boca Raton, FL Bloomfield, NI Ridgefield Park, N! Trumbull. CT 8.5., MicrofClin. Chem, B.A., English 3.5., Nursing B.A., Mass Comm. B.A., EduJSoc. Sci. M.$., Speech Pathology Ioseph N. DeMarco Mary 1. DeMeza Vero Beach, FL Tampa, Fl. 3.5., Chemical Eng. B.A., Business Ed. Ira R. Denenber Martha C. Denis Pompano Beach, I. Clearwater, FL B.A., Psychology 8A., Political Sci. 83 BobA. Denisco ShirleyM. Denmark D. Michael Denneby Cynthia M. Dennis Susan I. DeWerff CesarA. Diaz Yampa, H.- Winter Ha ven, F L Vien na, VA Deerfield, FL Islamorada, F L Hialeah, F L 8A., Markeung 8.5., Social Work BA, Zoology 8.5., Nursing BA. Advertising BA, Criminallusr. - , x x a1, .. Beverly 5. Dick Matteo P. DiCennaro Peter M. Diligent Tampa, FL Ca e Coral, FL Tamp , F 8A., Elementary Ed. 85., linica! Chemf 8.14., English Ed. Medical Tech. Gwendolyn E. Dillard Susan H . DiMona Beryl I. Dix C Iearwaler, FL Merritt Island, FL Largo, FL B.A., Finance B.A., Marketing B.A., English Ed. Rhodele Dobkin Daniel C. Dobrowolski Iulie A. Docrer lacalyn M. Doe Robert E. Dolan Patricia Donate North Miami Beach, FL ,- Tampa, FL Hudson, FL Tarn a, H. Pearl Riel, NY Lutz, FL BA, Speech Comm. BA, Geography B.A., Education B.A., C emistry BA, Business.Mgmt. B.A., Learning Disabil. 8.5., Inter. Soc. Sci. IV . INN... ' 1 , 3;: , ;. . . - . Cathy E. Dondero PauI Dorcette Kevin Dory James R. Dou Ias Hoyt E. Dow Michael Downs 4utz, FL St. Petersburg, H St. Petersburg, FL Plant City, L Tampa, H. St. Petersburg, FL 3A., BlofChemislry B.A., Sociology B.A., History 8A., Voc..lnd. Tech. 8A., Geography B.A., Management 84 , , . - , 3 Margaret L. M. Duchaine Andrea L. Dada An elinet. Duncan Terri M. Dundee West Melboume, FL Port Charlotte, FL on Pierce, FL Miami, FL BA, Psychology 8.5., Nursing 8A., Elementary Ed. BA, Special Ed. Marilyn Dunn Marcia A. Lady Curtis 8. Ebanks Patricia A. Eby Sr. Petersbt'zf, FL lacksonville, Fl. Tampa. FL Fort Myers, F l BA, Emoz. Ha icapped BA, Mass Comm. 8A., Finance 8.5., Social Work i Osalo Edo-Osagie Daphne A. Edwards Linda S. Edwards Marie Edwa rds Bendel, Ni raa Clearwater, H. Wildwood, FL SI. Pezersbur . FL 35., Civil ng. BA, Education B.A., Elementary Ed. 3A., Psycho ogy I! . n Donald 5. Ehlhardt Peppy H. Eisenfefd Sandra L. Elder Maer. Engel Iohn Enns Anne E . Emmi Sarasota, FL Miami, f1 Palm Beach Gardens, n Eng, PA St. Pgtersburg, f L Daytona, Beach, FIL BA. Infernat'lSlud. B. A., Biology 3A., Specific Learn. 3A,, Busmesskatg. BA, Cnm. justJSoao. BA, Inter. Soc. 50. Diane L. Ener Cora-Lynne Evans Sharon 0. fvans William W. Evans II Valeria Evey Helen D. Fafson Tampa, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Riviera Beach, FL Bradenton, H. St. Petersburg, FL Plant City, Fl. 8A., Sociology B.A., Emoi. Dist. Ed. 8A., Accounting B.A., Acctnginance 85., Mental Retard. B. 5., Early Child. Sandra 1. Fakke Cynthia M. Farrell Steven W. Fay Shirley faylor Thomas D. Feldman Todd E. Feldman Allendale, NJ Temple Terrace, FL Seminole, FL St. Clairsville, OH Holiday, FL North Miami Beach, FL 3.5., Social Work BA, Art BA. Physical Ed. B.A., Early ChiIuVEL Ed. 8A., Geography 3A., Political Sci. Silvia E Fernandez ReneFerrer, Jr. John K. Ferro Cary j. Figler Susan A. Fisch Carol 1. Fisher lacksonville, FL Tampa, FL Ft. La uderdale, FL Hollywood, FL Miami; FL FL Myers, FL 3.11., Economics BA, Bus. AdeAccr. REA, Fine Arts B.A., Management B.A., Int. Soc. Sci. B.A., El. EdJTheatre ,9; xg X , -, A ,, M 1, ; . . i Kevin S. Flankey Iohn N. Haskas Sandra R. Fletcher Deborah M. Folmar Michael Forson Dawn B, forte Oflando, FL Richmond, VA St. Petersburg, FL lacksonviHe, FL St. Petersburg, FL rampa, FL B.A., Art B.A., Psychology B.A., Management BA, Arr B.A., Management 8.5., Crim. JuerSoci. Emilio A. Fossas Nancy L. Fousz Deyonne Fox Merrill H. Fox Robert R. Fox Donald J. Frashier Boston, MA Palmetto, FL Seminole, H Riverview, fl Miami Springs, FL Palm Harbor, Fl BA, Physical Ed. BA, Elementary Ed BA, MgmUFinance BA, Education BA, Elementary Ed. BA, Accounting Helene A. Freeman Stuarts. Freides Ellen S. Friedman Mary K. Fries Susan L. Fritz Lenora Hoebel Coral Gables, Fl. Tampa, FL Leisure Cit , FL Sun City Center, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL B.A., Marketing B.A., Accounting B.A., PsychJ heave B.A., Physical Ed. 8.21., Education BA., Special Ed. Terry Frost Arth ur O. Fuenre Wanda l, Fuller Karen 5. Fullerton lerome Fulton Harvcua Furqan St. Pelersburg, FL TamAm, FL Tampa. FL Brandon. FL Sarasota, FL Cleveland, OH 8A., Con. Bus. Adm. B.S., Mec anical Eng 8.5., Nursing BA , Special Ed. B.A., Mass Comm, B.A., Education Barbara E. Cainey Gail L Galloway Debra E. Camsky Neil I. Ganz Cape Coral, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Bradenton, FL Pafm Beach Gardens, FL 8. A, Elementary Ed. BA, Marketing 8A., Mass C:mm1 BA, Biology Eng. E . ?L Hadle J. Garbart Mark A. Gerber Marcelino F. Garcia Richard R. Garland For! C arlotte, FL Cherry Hill, NI Tampa, FL Venice, FL BA, Psychology B.A., Management BA, CriminaUust. BA, Political Sci. Christina A. Gauthier Bernard Cebara Ga? C. Gelinas Michael C. George Lehigh Acres, FL Queens Village, NY ampa, FL Sebring, FL BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. 8A., Psychology 8.5., Psychology BA, Crimrnallust. Robert C. Cerson Robert F. Cessner Charles P. Ciallanz Dorothy S. Gibbs William O. Gilchrist Robert C. Giles St. Petersburg, FL Pon CharImte. FL Snellville, CA San Antonio, Fl. Buffalo Grove. H. St. Petersburg, FL B.A., Marketing B.A., Microbiology 8 A., Eng.XPoI. Sci. B.A., Inter. Soc. Sci. 8A., Advertising 3A., Spec. Learn. Dis. 87 m Sue B. Gilliam Timothy C. Cilmam'n Ada L. Gilmore Gary L. Cilstrap Hizabelh A. GioieHi Virginia L. Girten Tampa, FL Tampa, Fl New Port Richey, H St. Petersburg, FL Winter Park, Fl Miami, FL 8A., Sociology 8A., Bus. Adm. Mgmt. 8A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Accounting B.A., Learning Dis. 8A., Finance v; Robert Class, Ir. Dennis TA Glavin Mollie F. Clickman francine D. Goldberg jeffColdbvrg Linda Coldfarb Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Delray Beach, FL Dvorfield Beach, H. 5. Pasadena. FL B.A., POM. SCiXPre Law 8A., American Stud, 8.5., Social Work BA, Mass Comm B.A., Marketing 8A., Finance Pub. Rel. Mary I. Coodheart Gina L Coodxon Mlliam O. Colsby Lee L. Corday Patricia A, Gordon Robert B Cottlieb Ft. Myers. fL Tar nap, FL Tampa, Fl St. Petersburg, FL Tampa, H. Tam , FL BA, Biology B.X., French 8A., Criminal lust. B.A., Geology 8.5., Criminallust. B.A., C emistry xv KI, Steven Coulieb Nanc M. Coux loseph M7 Grady Valerie R. Cral Charlotte H. Cram David D. Grant Miami Beach, FL Bra enton, H St. Perersbur , FL longwood, FL Tampa, FL Seminole, Fl 8A., Zoology BA, Early Child Ed. 8A., Genera Lil. 8.5., Medical Tech. BA, Accounting BA, fine Arts Id :2 Lucinda Grant Randy K. Grant Michael A. Graves Carolyn Cray Susan A. Gray Suzanne K. Green St. Petersburg, FL Sanford, FL North Palm Beach, H N Rodin ton Beach, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Porr Richey, FL 8A., Marketing 8A., Marketing B.A., Cn'minallust. 8A., ychology BA, Mathematics B.A., Inter SOC. Sci 88 Li. H, Pennington S. Crepno Mark A. Griffin Rebecca A. Criflin Marlboro, MD Kissimmee, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL BA, Business 8.5., Mechanical Eng. BA, Physical Ed. Yvonne L Griffiths Irene Crigoris leffre L Grim Dunedin, FL Tarpon Springs, FL Boca aton, FL BA, Music 8.21., Elementary Ed. B.A., Speech Comm. Karen L Croover Theresa C. Cuarini Vir inia A. Guest Dung H. Ha R. Scott Hafer Greg 5. Hagen Palmetto. FL Seminole, H St. erersburF, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, H. R. Myers, fL B.A., Accounting 8.5., Climinaljusr. 8.5., Physical Ed B.E.T., Computer Tech. B.A., Accounting B.A., Political Sci. Dana A Hagerty Pam SA Ha gis IoAnn Hailes Paul R. Halabrin Cheryl L. Ha Rub F. Hamilton Crystal River, FL Hollywo , FL Tampa, H Haines City, FL Apollo Beach, FL ampa, H 8A., Marketing BA, Elementary Ed. 8.5., Social Work 8.5., Chemistrwmo. BAH English Ed. B.S.. flemenlary Ed, 17$ Pamela L. Hammond William A, Hampton Eric S Hankins Iudil'h M. Hanrahan ludy L Hardin Richard M. HarPer, Ir. Lurz, fL South Euclid, OH Jacksonville, FL Brisbane, Australia St. Petersburg, FL Mt. Dora, FL B.A., Pbysicalfd. B.A., Business Mgmt. 8.5., Electrical Eng, 8A., Bus. AdeEco. B.A.. Elementary Ed, B.A., Management 4K E 4a A : Cheryl J; Harris janice E. Harris Jose h Harris Richard D. Harris Robert C. Harris MohamadA. Hasbini Tampa, FL Leesbur , FL Pine! as Park, FL Tampa, FL Laurel, MD Tampa, FL B.A., Sociology B.A., Mass omm. B.A., Management BA, Mass Comm. MA, Mass CommJEng. B.A., Accounting ;;K Kim A. Haufe lames L. Hayes Deborah 1. Hays Anna L. Hazera lay Heaney TracieA. Heape Saraszoa, FL Tampa, FL DeLand, FL Hialeah, FL Rumford, RI Seminole, FL BA, Microbiology B.A.,50ciology 85., Nursing BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. 8A., Physical Ed. B.A., Accounung Ann W. Helmer Tampa, FL B.A., Business Mgmt. Diana F. Healon jean A. Hebert High Springs, FL Miami, Fl. B.A , Psychology 8A., Biology xx . George M. Hendrickson Robert A. Henry Tampa, Fl Hollywood, F L 8.5., Social Work BAA, Accounting Areur S. Harland New Port Riche , Fl. 3.5., Mechanics Eng. Diana L. Hersh Henry E. Hershey Sharon L. Hewitt N. Palm Beach, FL Vienna, VA APOHO Beach, H BA. Psychology B.A,, Biology BA, American Hist 90 Susan H. Hierlmeier lane Hingns Mary L. Hill Grady Hinton Nancy 1, Hipson Craig L. Hofmeisler Temple Hill, FL Merrill Is and, Ft Sydney, FL St. Petersburg, FL New Port Richey, FL Largo, FL 8. A . Physical Ed. 8.21., Accounting B.A.,hfll.dfhd.ggarly B.A., English 8.5., Social Work 8.21., Gen. Bus. Adm. C i o ludith E. Horn Kathryn A. Horton Teresa K. Hosey Ph is A. Hosley 5053 L HOOblef Martha 1- Hoyt Hallandale, FL Tampa, u Hi bland City, FL gunedin, Fl Miami Springs, F L Hialeah, FL BA, Physical Ed. B.A., Management 8?, Social Work BA, Mass Comm. BA, Fine ANS 3-5 NUW'DS fd- $024 X 34-, .U 4,.- loycelyn F. Hsiung Eleanore L. Hubert Maryann Hudak Mary M. Hui ens Richard l. Hummel! Brenda C. Hupp Miami, FL Wimauma, FL Redington, FL Palm Bay, L Sarasota, FL Clearwater, FL B.A., Spec. Learn. Dis. 8A., Art Education B.A., Spec. Learn. Dis. 8. 5., Chemical Eng. 8.5., Geology 8.5., Psychology Gordon H. Hurley Anita Huss Richard E. Hyatt Gina R. Hyde Mary E. Hynd Carry M. NH Tampa, FL Seminole, FL Tampa, FL Deer Park, TX Miramar, FL Rome, NY BA, Criminal lust. BA, Spec. Learn, Dis. 8A., Geography BA, Elementary Ed. 8.14., Marketing BA, Finance . . f . . . , , Patricia B. Irarragorri Cherylj. Irwin Annest D, lackson Curl W. Iacobi Mark H. lacubs . Patricia L lamison Hialeah, FL Tampa, Fl Tampa, FL Neenah, WI Tampa. FL Tampa, FL 8A., Mass Comm, 8.5., Social Work BA, Education BA, Marketing 8A., Mass Comm. BA, Microbiology Lori E. lemon Keith A. jarreu Kristine K lankowske Mildred T. Jenkins Paullenkins Sandra !. lessee Tamarac, FL Clearwater, FL Tampa, Fl. Clearwater, FL Rockledge, FL Valn'co, FL B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. 3.5., Social Work B.A., Sociology 8A., Art 8.5., Computer Tech. AbelP. lohnson, Ir. joanne Iohnson SL Petersburf, FL Lakeland, F L B.A., Psycho ogy B.A.. Management Iohn D. lohnson Mary I. johnson Lakeland, fL Lulz, FL B.A., Management BA, Zoology J Hui hX-KK I Catherine A. lohnslon Carolyn S. Jones Clara L. jones Eric H. Jones jeffery E. lones Jonathan I, lanes, SI. HoraIPark, NY Largo, FL Tampa, FL Temple Terrace, FL Monticello, 1N Tampa, FL 3A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Accounting B.A., Education B,AJ, Mass Comm. B.A., Chemistry 8.5., Finance luam'ra ones Kimberley A. Iones Mable L. lones Nanette C. lones Roy C. Iones Willie F. lordan, Ir. St. Peters urg, FL Tampa, H. Sanford, FL SI. Perersbur , FL Tampa, fL Apopka, FL B,A., Management 8A,, Elementary Ed. BA, Elementary EdJ 3A., Early Chi! El. Ed. B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed, 92 Birson N Iuston Karen L Katz St, Petersburg, FL Needham, MA 8A., Humanities B.A., Criminal lust. Charlotte V. Kay Tampa, FL B.A , Psychology ,1 inf ! leflrey C. Keehn 109! L. Keirhs Catherinel. Ken Clearwater, FL Seminole, fL B 5., Psychology B A., Biology y gxk Susan D. Kessler Sherr A. Kickh' hter Dale W. Kimball Neal E. Kimball Thomas C. Kimlel Mark N Kincaid Tam a, FL Idsmar, F Tampa, FL Tampa, Fl 5; Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL 8A,, inance 85., Nursing BA, Cen. Bus. Adm. BA, Marketing BA, Biology BA, Inter. Soc. Sci. ; x ;ZTX , , V jiIlE. King Linette E. King NancyL. King Ronnie E. Kini Thomas D. King DanielK. Kiph'nger Longwood, FL Tampa. FL Lutz, FL Sr, Petersburg, L Sarasroa, Fl Tampa, Fl 8A., Arr B.A., Earl'y Child. Ed. B,A., Management 8.5., Computer Sci. BA, Fine Arts 3A., Management Nancy L Kirkley jay Kirtman Michael P. Klapka Phyllis Kleckley Barry D. Klein Daniel R. Klein Tampa, FL Plantation, FL Clearwater, FL 51. Peter5burg, FL Bronx, NY Clearwater, IL B.A,, Botany 8A., Somology B.A., Social Sci. Ed. 8A,, Sociology B.A., Spec, fdJ'EHiD 8A., Accounting 93 Richard C. Lee Michelle L, Lelener Eugenia Leme Sandra W. Lennon Barbara A. Leonard jean M. Leonard jamaica, West Indies Orlando, fL Miami, FL rampa, FL Sarasloa, FL Maitland, Fl 8A., Management B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Geology 6A., Marketing B.A., Soc. 8! ?eh SriJ 8.5., Criminallusl Crimina lust Thomas C. Leonard, Ir. Lisa L. Leonhardt Karen A. Lepa PinE-Nor A. Leung Saraxola, FL FL Myers, FL Tampa, FL eminole, FL B.A,, Criminal lust. B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A , Studio Art MA, Mathematics Mirhapl S. Levitt Clarita D. Lidin Lisa E. Lifshulz Michael W. Lindow Miami, Fl. Isla Verde, P.R. Sunrise, FL Plant City, FL BA, Mass Comm, BA, English B.A., Special Ed. BA, Science Ed. Deborah D. Lindsey Sharon N. Linton Lawrence H. Lipsey Mark E. Linen Lakeland, FL McAlpin, FL lacksonville, FL Seminole, FL 3A., Biology BA, Mathematics Ed. BA, Psychology 8.5., Alex I. Horc-nte Patricia A. Lockard Ieffrefx D. Lockwood Donald F. lofland Samuel F. Lo an Donald Logue Miami, H, Lake Worth, FL ampa, IL Tarpon 5 rings, FL Seminole, L St. Petersbur , FL 8 A , Finance B.A., Mass Comm. 8.5., Engineering B.A., C emisrry 8A., Zoology BA , Genera Bus. 95 Richard 5, Lou Harry A. Lowe, Ir. Denise C. Lubahn WaynoL. Luggery Rebekah Luis Valerie K. Luko Orlando, fL Dunedin, FL Zephyrhills, FL Plantation, L Tampa, FL Holl wood, fL RAV, Geology BA, Education BA, Criminallusr, 8.A., Marketing B.A., Education 8A., olilical Sci. Kathleen S. Lunay Daniel W. Lunn Newark, NY Bartow, FL BA, Music Ed, BA, Elementary Ed. Bruce I. Lybarrfer Thomas D. lyons Deralur, I Winter Haven, FL B.A., Accounting B.A., English Lauren Lytch Yvette D McCra Pamela A. McCreth Lindal. McCuiston Jean C. McDonald Mary B. McElroy Bartowa St. Petersburg, F Lutz H Tampa FL Lakeland, FL Clearwater,FL B.A.. Humanities Ed. 8 A. Sociology B, A. Pub. Rel. Mass. Comm. 8. A., Fine ArMPhotog. BA, Elementary Ed. 3A.. Fine Arts RoAnn McGhee Lynn McCivney Susan E. McKay Paige McMichae! lame; R, McMiHian Kalhklm McMiHion Temple Terrace, H Seminole FL Tampa, H Gainesville, FL Sr. Petersburg, Fl m,Fpa B A. Computer 1ech B. A, Accounting 8.1L fngh'sh B.A., Zoology 8A., Mass Comm. 3 A, Bus 8 Office Ed 96 . . . A mm m a , Frances C. McNeil! Robertl. McPhee Jeanine C4 McVay Linda Mack Sally E Magaziner FranCIs L Ma zaino ft. Lauderdaie, FL Tampa Fl Lakeland. FL St. Perersbur Ft. Washington, PA Tampa, L B.A..Physicalfd. BA Zoology B.A.,PubI.ReUPsych. B.A.,Criminaigjusr. BA, Advertising BA. Geography Dale E. Maigard Nicholas 1, Mahairas Yvonne E. Mahan lerome f. Major Carol E. Makris Frank Maley Zephyrhil Clearwater, FL Merritt Island, FL Winter Haven, FL Clearwater, FL Larg 0, FL B.A., Finance B.F.A., Music Comp. B.A., Mass CommJAdv. 8.5., Political Sci, BA, Management B. A, Inter. Social Sci 10'? M- Maloney Peter 9- Manescaia DEbra L Mann Catherine March Michele L. Marci! Ourania Markou N. Palm Beach, FL Lutz, FL Plantation FL St. Pelersburg, FL Tamarac, fL Clearwater, FL BA, Management BA, Biology BA, Criminaijusl. 3 A Elementary Ed. BA, Marketing B.A., Elementary Ed. Eyda V. Marquez Lynn E. Marshall WiHiam R. Martin Ma?! E. Martinez Susan L. Manisek Ellen C. Mason Tampa, FL Tampa, FL 5!. Pelersbur , FL ampa,F 5L Pelersbur , FL Summerfield, FL B.A., Accounting B.S., Elementary Ed. B.A., Poiitica Sci. B S. Criminaljusr B.A., Physica Ed. B.A., Psycthducarion Karen S. Mason Steven I. Mayer Grant W. Meadows, II. KayC Meadows Linda K. Melbourne Leonda F. Melton Lakeland, FL Tampa, ft Merritt Island, Fl Groveland Fl. Port Charlotte, FL Auburndale, FL 8.5., Nursing 3A,, Finance B.A,, Inter. Nat. Scie. B A Sociology 8.14.. Marketing B.A., Elementary Ed. 97 William R. Merz Myla f. Mossick Barbara A. Messina Mary K Meyer SheIia N. Meyer Greg H. Meyerhoff Tampa, H Tampa, H Tampa, FL SI. Petersburg, FL Zephyrhills, FL Lulz, H BA, Germansrinance BA, Inter. Soc. Sci. 8.5., Elem. farIyChNd. 8A,, InIFernalf'll Stud! BA, Business Ed. 8A., Management renc Amy C. Meyyes Lynanne E. Meyjes Iudith C. Michelini Thomas H, Mick Damian P. Milanak James M. Miles DoBary, H DoBary, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Maitland, Fl. Sr. Pelersbur , FL 8.14., Speaal Ed. BA, English BAG Accounting 3A., Comm. Health Ed. BA , Psycho ogy . 1 l Alfonso E. Mililo George E, Miller loann K. Miller Karon L Miller s s Tampa, IL Margate, N1 White Plains, NY Tarrytown, NY -'.w.,.u..pr I .s 8A., Advertising 8.14s, Speeclv'fng. fd. 8A., Learning Dis B.A., Finance . a , ; K Linda S. Miller Susan M. Miller Vicki L. Milono Rickey 0. Milton Cincinnati, OH Hollywood, FL Tampa, FL Pensacola, Fl BA, Special Ed, 8.5., Medical Tech. 8A., Business Adm. BA, Biology A 55 h Phillip M. Mincey Neil H. Mingledorff, 1r. Lee A Minton Craig R. Minty Plantation, FL 53 vannah, CA St. Petersburg, FL Croton, MA B.A,, Psychology B.A., Marketing B.As, Education B.A., Mass CommJTv, 98 Radio Prod. Richardl. Mistrvtta Deborah L. Mitchell Ronald K. Mitchell Warren P. Mock Susan A. Montbleau Barton K. Moodie Port Richer , FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Seminole, FL Tam .3, FL BA, Geo ogy BA, English 8A., Mental Retard. BAA, Marketing BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. B.S., Mec anica! Eng. Laura 0 Moore Mary L Moore Mary K Moore lame; HV Moran Karon B, Moran Patricia Moran Daylona, Fl. Sarasota, Fl. Miami, Fl Orlando, FL Orlando, FL Pahokee, FL 8A., English Lit. B.A., Bus. AdeFinance B.A., Early Child. Ed. BA, Music BA, Math Education BA, Mass Comm. ix'a David H. Morrison Derek 5. Morton Amy H Moskowilz Aubry l. Mosley lei! Morgan Carol 1, Mom's - Mount Dora, Fl Miami, IL , New Port Richey, FL Tampa, FL Lutz, FL Lakeland, Fl ' BA, Management BA, Business Mgmt. BA, Mass Communications BA, Mass Comm. B.A., Inter. Soc. Sci. BA. Spec. Learn. DIS. W9, 1 Diane C. Mouram Melinda L. Mount Philip Muino Shane M. Mulgrew loshua B. Mun 0 Ne C. Mussler Miami, FL , Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Okeechobee, FL Charlotte, N Melbourne Beach, FL 8A., Spec. Learn. DIS. BA, Psychology 8A., Marketing BA, Economics 8A., Politica! Sci. BA, Marketing 5 'i- Q g 1' IUM tht . b r , ' 5' . 'f MVK v V St a -, Bobhij. Nagel AI 5 Nagler loan L Nelson Franklin D Nestor Michael T. Nestor Robin L. Ngubauer Naples, Fl Pa okee, FL Clearwater, FL Tampa, FL New Port Richey, H Miami, Fl 3A., Physical Ed. B.A., Accounting 8A., English Ed, B.A., Management 3A., History BA, English 99 Wk Penelope Neuhausen Carl Nicks fohn L Niemtus Rand P Nita N Clearwater, FL 5!. Petersbur , FL Winter Haven, H N. Miami Beach, FL B.A., Gen. BusV Adm. BA, Physica Ed. BA, Education BA, Thealerass Comm. lohn F. Nixon Kevin B. Nobles DorothyA. Nordstrom Bruce R. Norman Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Casselberry, FL Tampa, Fl 85., Clinical Chem. BA, Management BA, Physmal Ed. B.A., Geography Randy L Norris Mark I. Nowicki Daniel A Noyes Gogo T. Nwauzoh Tampa. FL W. Palm Beach, I'L Clearwater, FL Aba Imo-Stale, Nigeria 8A., Marekting BAA, Geology 8. 5., PhilosophyXBio. B.A., Zoology : - NI ti ' a ?L- ; , f f L . Doreen 5. O'Brien Geraldine M. O'Connor Anne L. Oman Habibollah 5. Omrani Louella I. Ona . Terrance L Ong Port Riche , fL Clearwater, FL Bradengon. FL TampaIFL Tam a, n Orlando, FL BA, Early Md. BA, BUS-Adm1M8mt- 8.5., BIO'OEY 5.5., Management BA, C emisrry B.A.,Zoology lohn F. Oroukin Hector E. Ortiz Suzanne L. Orton Quincy L, Osborne Gregory E. Overslreel Gilbert E. Padilla Bradenton, fL Rio Piedras. RR. Clearwater, Fl Pompano Beach, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL 87A,, Accounting 3A., Bus, AdeMklg. B.A., Spec Learn, Bi; 8.14., Psychology B.A., Criminallusr. B A , Education Amelia Padron Cheryl A Palaima Charlotte C. Palmer Robert Panico William N, Panlazes loan R. Pappas Hialeah, FL Sunrise, FL Riverview, FL Hollywood, FL Clearwater, FL Port Charlotte, FL B.A,, Political Sci. B.A., Marketing B.A., Inter. Soc. Sci. BE. 7., Engineering Mgmt. 8A., HistorWPoL Sci. 8A., Spanish Francine V. Pardo Gregory A. Park Candee S. Parker Carol L. Parker Willia L. Parker, Ir. Harvey E. Parido Land O'Lakes, FL Redington Shores, FL MiamiBeach, FL 3!. Perersburg, Fl. Tampa, FL Hollywood, FL 8A., Management B.A., Inter. Nat. Sciences B.A., Early Child Ed. 8A., Spec. Learn. Dis. B.A., Business Ed. B.A., Marketing 4 Debra M. Patterson Laura Patterson Gary L. Patton Ft. Myers, F L St. Petersburg, FL Bettendorf, IA S.AV, Psychology 8A., Elementary Ed, B.A., Biology Kathyren S. Pawly Sarah E. Paxton Kathleen M. Pearce Tampa, FL Merritt Island, FL Apollo Beath, FL B.A , Sociology 3A., Emotionally 01'; 8A., Gen. Bus. Adm. Nancy C. Po 7 ram Kari L. Pejovich Marilyn I. Pelaez Tom C. Fe ueno Gregory 0. Perez Brenda K , Perkins Teqesta, L Lutz, FL Tampa, FL Lulz, L am , FL Tampa, FL B.A., American Stud. 8A., Mass. Comm 8A., Ph ysica! Ed. B.A.. Psychology 3A., C emistry BA, Spe-Comm.Nhealre 101 2;; HazelSR Perkins lulie C. Parkins Laura H. Perry Nancy J. Pererx Alla M. Petersen Barbara Peterson Lakeland, FL Elberton, GA Bradenton, FL Sarasota, FL Tampa, FL St. Petersburg, FL 8.5., Some! Work 6A., Mass Comm. 85.. Social Work BA, Early Child. Ed. 5A., Art Education 3.5,! Edemot. Handi. Gerald Peterson Chery! L. Pezold! David B. Phelps Edwin A. Philips Iames W. Pieper Evora M. Pimentel Tampa, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Palmetto, FL Tampa. FL Tampal FL 8.5., Sociology B.A., Climinal lust B.A., Microbiology 8.5., Social Work 8A., Criminallust B.A., Span. Sec. EdR - . R : v :3 YE Rachelle M. Pinsky Linda E. Pius Richard E, Plesser Deborah MR Plumlee Miami Beach, Fl. Tampa, FL New Port Richey, FL 5!. Pelersburf. FL BA, Int Studf 8A., Sociology 8A., Accounting 8A., Crimina just. Mass Comm. sf LRX .7 Raw Marissa H. Pollak Charles H. Portz lulia C, Potlerlon Arthur M. Powell N. Miami Beach, FL Tampa, FL Oxon, England Miami, FL BA, Foreign Lang. BA, CriminallusL B.A., Economics 11A,, Biology Valerie Power Catherine A. Powers Mary L. Praylor Linda A. Prideaux Rev. Fred Prieswr Linda A. Proper New Port Richey, FL Tampa, FL Panama City Beach, FL Bradenton, FL Iacksonville, FL Lehigh Acres, FL 10 8A., Business Ed. 8A., Political Sci. B.A., Health 8A,, Early ChihHEI. Ed, BRAV, Religion 3A., Mass Comm. '2 Martha L. Pullins Bradley Bs Pumell Sharon 1. Pushee Michael L. Putman Andrew Pyne Anthony Quattrocki, jr. Tampa, FL Ft. Myers, FL St. Petersburg, FL Lar 0, FL Lutz, FL Clearwater, FL B.A., Anthropology B.A., Finance B.A., Soc. SCL Ed. 8.5., C emsitry B.A., Finance B.A., Mass Comm. Robert C. Querns Dennis E. Quincey Richard Racinskas Patricia L. Radebaugh DBHHiS 3- RangaIe Glenda S. Raines Land O'Lakes, FL Plant City, FL St. Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL Tample Tqrafel fl Bradenton, FL B.A., Accounting B.A., Politica! Sci. B.E. T., Technology B.As, Public Rel. B-Au POMICaISCI- B.A., Management Terrie Ks Ray! Marie L Ra neri leanette B. Reed lohn R. Reeder Brenda B. Reese Marsha D. Register jacksonville, FL Tampa, L Ft. Lauderdale, FL Tampa, F L Tampa, FL Lutz, FL MA, Management B.A., An 8.5., Physical Ed. B.Ss, Physics B.A., Early ChildsEI. Ed. B.A., Psychology Franklin c, Reid Ellen p. Reinbold Michael P. Reiss jose C. Remon William D. Reynolds Margaret Rice Tam ,3, FL Farmingdale, NY N. Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL St. Petersburg, FL B.A., inance B.E.T. Comp. Tech. B.A., AdvthMktg. 8.5., Civil Eng. B.A., Zoology B.A., Education w Sheila A. Richardson Kenneth J. RIClsak Paul E. Riffel Melanie M. Rish Ronnie M. Robbins Richard Robertson, In New Port Richey, FL Hialeah, FL Lutz, fL . Zephyrhills, FL Miami, FL Tam a, FL B.A., Biology 3.5., Chemistry B-A-s POIIUCEiISCI. 3.5., Social Work B.A., Business Fin. B.A., Psy. Soc. Sci. $03 L Rx ! Patricia A. Robinson Pegg T. Robinson Beverly L. Rodgers Janine E. Regan George P. Rogers Geraldine L. Rogers N. Syraruse, NY Amp; FL Temple Terrace, u Pt. Washington. NY Maitland, FL Tampa, FL 8A., Elementary Ed. 8A., Accounting BA, Arr Educan'on BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. BA, Spec. learn. Dis. BA, Sociology Philip E. Rogers David W. Roller Frank 1. Romeo Vicki Roop Linda A, Rosario Desiree A, Ross Tallahassee, FL Belleair Bluffs, IL Lutz, H Clearwater, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL 8.5., Management BA, Mass Comm. 8A., Finance 8.5. BA, Criminal lust. BA, Liberal Stud. Joseph C. Ross Grant D. Rotrler Gregg W. Rottler Susan E. Rounds Eddie Rowan Glenda A. Roy Clearwater, fL Palm Harbor, fL Palm Harbor, FL St. Petersburg, FL Cross City, FL Tampa, FL B.A., Finance B A., Chemistry 8.A., Biology BA, Anthropology 8.2L Speech Comm, B,A., Microbiology Bobbi R. Ruddle Darlene S. Ruiz Carol L. Rutledge Austin Ryder, Ir. Michael E. Sandal! Robert A. Sansone Sebring, fL Tampa, FL Lakeland, FL Brokksw'lle, FL St. Petersburg, FL Lulz; IL 8.24., History BA. Criminallust. BA, Spec. Learn. Dis. BA. Political Sci. B.A., Inter. Soc. Sn. BA, Marketing 1 Sanu Dapo Diana l. Sardegna ludith A. Sauve Ellynne R. Shaffner Mark A. Schaum Marsha l. Schechtman Tampa, FL ampa, FL Pensacola, FL Hallandale, FL Sunrise, FL Sunrise, FL BA, Pol. Sci, Int. Stud. BA, Elementary Ed BA. Geology 8A., AdvfMass Comm. B.SV, Accounting 3.5, Social Work 104 Karl E. Srhmiedeke Steven B. Schmol! Bob Schofield Thomas A, Scholz Phyllis C. Schuelf Richard A. Schuh Berkeley Hls. N! Palm Beach Gardens, FL Pembroke PaIk, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Dover, FL Naples, FL 8. A., financeAMkrg. BA, Finance B.A., History 8.5., Electrical Eng. B.A., Early ChiidAEl. Ed. B.A., Finance Curtis D. Schultz Catherine Schulz Leslie E. Scott Loiaiyn H. Scott Port SI. Lucie, H. St. Petersbur , FL Tampa, FL Iamaica, NY 8.5., Chmcai Chem. 8.5., Medical ech. B. A. English B.A., Elementary Ed. r E. Scott Brenda G. Scurry Karnaia C Seipp lohnA. SellingI-er Bra emon, FL Titusviiie, FL Tampa, FL Clearwater, B.A., Elementary Ed. B A. Accounting B. A., Geography B A. Accounting Margaret A. Servick BradA. Setle! Mari B. Setzer Ali Seyedrah ozar St. Petersburg FL Palm Harbor, F L St. Petersburg, FL Tam a, L B. A., Early Childhood B.A., Management B.A., Mass Comm. 3.5., Mec anica! Eng. Donald E. Shambiin Anita Shauuck Kath n L. Sehppard Kurt 5 She czapard Dou lass. Sherburne Gary R. Shilling Tam 2, FL St. Petersburg, FL effner, FL Commac A exandria, VA Houston, TX B.A., iology 8A., Psycho Ogy B.A., Elementary Ed. 8. A.. Ulgtgr Stud. Nat. B.A., Chemistry B.A., Speech Comrq.05 Clences Kevin C. Shirley M. Saeed Shoaee Sandy L. Shuttleworth Alphonso Simmons Charlotte L. Simmons Donald C. Simpson Ft. Myers, FL Tampa, FL Deland, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL 8.14., Anthropology B.$., Engineering B.A., Political Science 3.5., Criminal Iusl. B.A., Early Child. Ed. 8.5., Engineering L EX Denah E. Sims lames Singleton Ill Kenneth l. Sizemore Steven H. Skidmore Henry C. Slane Paulette M. Smalling Eaton Park, FL Sarasota, FL Tampa, fL Pomona Park, FL Scffcnl. FL Tampa, FL 8A., Spec. Learn. Dis. B.A., Visual Comm. 3.5., Electrical Eng. BA, Theatre 8.5., Engineering 8.5., Nursing x. Bloneva Smith Tampa, FL B.A., Sociology Robert W. Smallwood Evelyn A. Smelko Clearwater, Fl. Ambridge, PA 3.5., Electrical Eng. 8.5., Social Work Donna L. Smith Sarasota, FL 8A., Accounting Catherine R. Smith Debra M. Smith Pensacola, FL Hallandale, F L 8A., Emol. Handi. Ed. 8.5., ClinicalChem. luh'e A. Smith Michelle M. SmIlh Mildred E. Smith Hollywood, FL Tampa. FL Brandon, FL 8.5., Nursing 8A., financeXBusi. BA, Speech Comm.x'fng. Theatre Arts 1m MA, Speech CommJ'Theatre w x '6 V Sandra L. Smith Sojourner T Smith Vernita V. Smith Wendy A. Sn der Betty J. Solero Joseph SoHaccio H Tampa, FL Bronx, NY Arcadia, FL Hollywoo FL Clearwater, FL Hollywood, H. RA, English Ed. 8A., Sociology B.A., Social Work B.A , Spec. Learn. Dis B.A , lmemal'l Stud. 8A., finance $3, I Lori L Solomon Sheri L. Solomon Alan B. Somerstein lohn W. Sours Sheridan 1. Southerland Wayne B. S iwak Coral Gables, FL Mvramar, FL Miami, Beach, FL Roanoke, VA Hialeah, FL Jacksonvi Io, FL 8A., Sociology B.A., Mass Comdev. BA, MgmU'Business 8A., ArVCinemarogIaphy B.A., Mass Comm. BA, Criminallusl, x 2 D I . . r 14 ' X X L nn M. Spurgeon Mealney K. Sreenan StephenR. Stabile F k' M. StaHone Candice A. SleckIeI Linda c, Steels y Tampa, FL lakeland, FL N. Miami Beach, FL '1? ggbylon, Ny Clearwater, FL Lutz, FL 85-: 5004' Work 3-5 5005' Work 3-4-1 Accomung B.A., Businessmn. BA, Business 3A., Early Child Ed- EHen j. Steinhoff Michael E Stern jeffrey A. Sterner Panil. Stevens William I, Steward John B. Stewart Naples, FL Miami Beach, FL Tampa, FL. Port Charlotte, FL Tampa, FL Bushnell, Fl. B A., Bus, AdeMkzg. B.A., Psychology BA, Marketing B A , Vocal Perf. 85., Medical Tech. 8A., Criminallusl. 1 .. Iohn F. Szifffer, Ir. jeffreyA. Stillman Elwin A. Stone Patricia A Stone Margaret Storm John O Strauss Brandqn, FL Olympia Fields, IL Brandon, FL Tampa, FL 5!. Petersbur , H. Tampa, Fl. BA, 0151. Ed, 8A., Gen BusA Adm. 8A,, Sodology 8A., Management 811., Psycho ogy B.A., Cen. Bus. Adm. 107 Lil L. Strauss Lillie M. Sturkes Adolfo Suarez Donald P. Suffern, Ir. Diana l. Sulkowski Robert Sullivan Tam a, H Brandon, FL Riviera Beach, FL St. Pezersbur FL Tampa, FL p Tam , FL . 8A., Early Childdl. Ed. BIL, Elementary Ed. BA, Po itical Sci. B.A., Accounting B.A., Marketing B,A., Pol. Sal ych. Arlene W. Swarzz Linda K. Sweet Anita L. Tabor Largo, FL Tampa, FL Lutz, FL 3A., Biology BVAV, Marketing B.A., Chemistry i biz; Linda M. Taken Karen M. Tamargo Bonnye L. Taylor Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL BA, History BA, Sociology 8A,, Spec. Learn. Dis. Meretta Y. Taylor Sheila S. Taylor Timothy M. Teaney MaryAnn Temple Iacqueline L. Terrell A. Elizabeth Thomas Austin, TX Seminole, FL Ghent, N Y Naples, F L Barlow, FL Clearwater, FL B.A,, Sociology B.A , Art 8A., Music Ed B.A , Physical Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Accounting i; . a Sally L. Thullbery Wesle B. Tilson ;s it Charles E. Thompson II Debra Thompson Karen A Thompson Kelvin E. Thompson Tampa, FL Sr. Perersbur , H St Petersburfjl Yulee, FL rampa, FL Lit ia, FL B.A., Political Sci. B.A., Crimina just. 3A., Crimina lust. B.A., Accounting B.A., Business Mgmt. B.A., English Inlern'l 108 Studios Jose M , Tobon Sherman Tom loseph R Tomasello Dorothy B. Toole Hialeah, FL Land O'Lakm, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL 8.5,, Civil Eng. B.A., Soc. Sci. Ed. BA, Humanities 8A., Geography Lesley S. Touchlon lames Townsend,1r. Sharon L Trainor Donald W. Traun'g ' Lutz,FL Tarn a,FL Bab Ion,NY FortMyers, n l x B.A., Microbiology BA, C emistry 8A., sychology 85., Industrialfng. C33? :3 jennifpr Travis Joanne M- Tremom Bradley S. Turner Debra L, Turner Indialantic, FL For! Myers, H New Port Richey, FL lull, FL BVA., Early Childlfl. Ed B.A., Special Ed. 3A,, Music Ed, B.A., Sociology 2 Lin, xggm Sharon M Tyson Robert Ullman Charles R. Underwood Sandra M. Upchurch Sara A. Urso Richard L, Usselman Tampa, H N. Miami Beach, FL St. Petersburg, FL Charleston, SC Tampa, FL Clearwater, FL B.A., Psychology B.A., Engiish B.A , Mass Comm. B.A., Botany BA, Mass Comm B.A., Marketing VA LuAnn Vallen Olga Van Beverhaudt John Van Lenten lames M. Vann Susan Van Valkenburg Constance A. Van Vlack Lutz, fl Cape Coral, FL Holiday, FL Tampa, fL Palm Harbor, FL New Port Riche , FL 8.5., Industrial Eng. B.A., Elementary Ed. 8A., Humanities Ed. B.A., Music Ed. 8A., Soc. Sci. Ed. B.A., Early Child El, Ed. 109 F:VzRAab-;.... '3 William 1, Vargo Denise Varnum Delores J. Verble Allison M. Vida! Alex Vilovello Nicholas A. Vincenzo Brandon, FL Lehigh, FL 5!. Pelersburg, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL Arlington H3152, IL B.A., Marketing BA, Special Ed. B.A., Biology 8.5., Nursing BA. B.A., Chemistry xv Nancy L. Voight Brad Voig! Debra A. von Birgelen Diane Vollaro Rick W. Wagner Beth A. WaiIand Tampa, FL 5!. Pelersburg, FL Miami. H Holiday, FL Seminole, FL Bradenton, FL 8.5., Nursing B.A., Management B.A., Finance 8.5., Biology BA, Soc. Sci. Ed. BA, Elementary Ed. Mayjor Walker Steven 8. Walker lulia Wallace David M. Walter Neill. Walters Kathryn Walton St. Petersburfz, FL Cocoa, H St. Petersburg, FL Melbourne, FL Miami, FL Clearwater, FL 3A., Crimina just. B.A., Geography B.A., History 8.5., Mechanical Eng. B.A., Accounting B.A., Emot. Handicapped ,1 Donald K. Ware 1! Catherine D. Warren Malcolm L Warren Thomas E. Warren M. Katrain Warsick Mary D. Watson 5!. Petersburg, Fl Lakeland, FL 4 Daytona Beach, Fl. Mango, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, ft 8.5., Chemistry B.A., Spec Learn. DIS. B.A., English 8. A., Marketing 8A., English Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. 1 Mark R. Wattles Alan C. Weber Cindy ;. Weber Keith L. Weeden Coleua C. Wehusz Irene S. Wem Buffalo, NY Tam 3, FL Tampa, FL Valley Stream, NY Tampa, FL Miami, FL 8A., Management B.A., fology 8.5., Social Work B.A., Mktg Hinance BA, Emor. Handf. Ed. B.A., Anthropology 110 Alyse R. Weiner Rhonda S. Weiner by H. Weinfuss r. Rita Welch Patricia 1. Wells Shirley M. Wells Miami, fL Pemacola, FL Flushin . NY ' Auburndale, FL Wachula, FL Cocoa, H 3A.. Education 8.5.. Emof. Handl. Ed. 8A., Criminallusl. 8A., Management B.A., Emol. Handi. Ed. B.A., Marketing Mae F andpg Potwl. Wessels Dolores West Robert L. Westman Bradenrun, FL Tampa, F1 NPwtown, MS Naples. FL B.A.,Sociulogy BA, Biologychem. 8A., Elementary Ed. BA, Theatre Marcia A. Werzel Melody L Whitaker Madelyn B. White Barbara C. Wikror Clearwator, H Tampa, FL Tampa, H. Cranford NJ BA, Bus, Adm. lMgmr, BA, Criminaljust. BA, Elementary Ed. 8.5., Spec. Learn. Dis. Anne M, Wilde Patrick I. Wilkins David Williams Edward Williams, lr. Tampa, FL Odessa, FL St. Petersburg, FL Lakeland, H BA, Elementary Ed. 8.5., Physical Ed. BA, Management 8. 5., Biology lg . ' 3 James 0. Williams Ion C Williams Kemla Williams Linda 1. Williams Mike Williams Raymond Williams Tampa! iL - anji, FL 5!. Petersbur , FL Ft. Myers, Fl Tam , H St. Petersburg, FL B.A., Pohnca! SCI. B.A., Biology 8.5., Psytho ogy B A , Psychology 8.5., Po itr'cal Sci. 8A., PsychJSociology I 1 I i Robert L. Williams Charles F. Williamson William P. Wimberly Freida A Winden john D. Wing Greggl. Winsko Sunrise, FL Tampa, FL Orlando, fl . Bradenton, H. St. Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL 8A., Accounting BA Management BVAV, Commumcauons 85,, Social Work 8A., Mass Comm. BA, AccthFinance L 1 , '- ; a. 5;. . Phillis I. Willeveen David Wood Laura L Wood Cynthia P. Woods Marc A. Yonchak Mary Ann York St Petersburg, FL Sr. Petembur , FL Tampa, FL Ft. Myers, FL Louisville, CA Port Charlene, FL 8.5., Inter. Soc. Sci. BA, Eng. d. B.A., Mass Comm. 8A,, English Ed. BA. Mass Comm.!P.R. BA, PhysicaIEd. IoAnn Young Sharon B. Zalis Maria A. Zervos Bradford 1, ZoeHer Tampa, fl Miami, H Tarpon Springs, FL Ft Myors, FL 8A.. Marketing 8A., Management 8A., Elementary Ed. BA, Management Delma Studios, Inc. 225 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10003 Senior Photography and Publishing 11?