University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

MOROCCAN 1967 University of Tampa Tampa, Florida JL 479 Editor-in-Chicf, Carmen Ann Gonzalez Business Manager, Eugene Bcttenficld Published on Behalf of the Student Body for the University of Tampa Tampa, Florida 3 We, at Tampa U., are indeed fortunate to have on our faculty a man of vast accomplishments, a man of many moods, and many talents, a lover of knowl- edge, who in the quest for excellence has found it. He is a true scholar, whose scholastic achievements have been many—he graduated magna cum laude from Washington College and then went on to get his M.A. and Ph.D. at American University. From there he be- came Supervising Clinical Psychologist on the Balti- more County Board of Education, Director of Special Education at Dillard University in New Orleans, assis- tant professor of psychology and General Counselor at the University of Hawaii, Chairman of the Gradu- ate Department in Psychology at MacMurray College, visiting professor at Johns Hopkins University, Re- search Psychologist at Spring Grove State Hospital in Satonsville, Maryland, and now he is professor and Chairman of the Psychology Department at the Uni- versity of Tampa. His honorary positions are many. While at the Uni- versity of Hawaii, he was made General Coordinator of the Teachers College, and president of the Ameri- can Association of University Professors. He is now vice-president of AAUP. He was named a Fellow of the Maryland Psychological Association, and the In- ternational Council of Psychologists. He has been certified as a psychologist in the State of Florida. He is listed in Who's Who in Men of Science. He was founder and faculty advisor of Psi Chi at MacMurray College and Tampa U. His research project, Effects of Thorazine on Social, Emotional and Intellectual Functioning of Catatonic Schizophrenics was pub- lished by the American Psychological Association in 1957. In addition, he has contributed to American Journal Mental Deficiency, Psychological Reports, Journal of Psychological Studies, Journal of Clinical Psychology and others. It is with great pride and affection that we, the stu- dents, dedicate the 1967 Moroccan to you . . . DR. CURTIS A. GILGASH A unique main building on the Hillsborough River is the focal point of activity on the University of Tampa campus. The sumptuousness of Moorish architecture can be seen in the delicate filigree of the arches and the bold minarets etched against the clear blue of the Florida sky. Patterned after the Alhambra, in Granada, Spain, it is said to be the most authentic example of Moorish architecture in North America. Designed by the famous architect, J. A. Wood, for steamship magnate, Henry Bradley Plant, it was once a fabulous winter resort, boasting such well-known visitors as Col. Teddy Roosevelt, Clara Barton, Richard Harding Davis, and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. 7 8 10 The first convocation marked the official be- ginning of the academic year. Dr. Jesse Keene, carrying the mace, led the proces- sional. Freshmen, for the first time assem- bled at a convocation, viewed the splendor of the proceedings with amazement. Seniors remembered the yearly activity with pride. Dr. David Delo, president of the University, delivered an impressive formal address, The Other Side of the Coin. Honor stu- dents, recipients of the Freshman Borden Prize and Crown Zellerbach Award were cited. Mr. Victor Huborn Northcutt was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws. 13 Begun by the Pajama Parade, down Tampa's business district, the first party week-end of the year reached a climax of unprecedented excitement with the football team's smashing vic- tory over Bowling Green of Ohio. Fol- lowing the game, the students cele- brated at a victory dance. However, then disaster struck—Dean DeCarlo announced that as a result of the dis- graceful conduct of our students dur- ing this event the traditional Pajama Parade would cease. And that's that. u IS I Registration—this word brings terror into the heart of every student at the University. To the students it means three days of unparalleled panic and hysteria, unequaled by any natural disaster. To the administra- tion it means the same thing, only more days of it. Who can forget this year's confusion? The students didn't think it was possible, but this registration was worse than last year's. Remember how the Freshmen knocked down the door to the Dome room trying to get in. Remember all the Freshmen who were block registered, very smoothly except for the fact that they had two classes meeting at the same time. And re- member Mr. Fernandez's comment when he heard about it— Machines don't make mistakes. And re- member the Add-and-Drop line, almost impossible to find the end of it. Everyone tries to forget—but nobody ever can. 17 Classes are held from eight in the morning un- til ten at night, and range in size from the giant mass lectures in philosophy and political science to seminar sessions in aesthetics. But because Tampa U. is a small private college there is by far a greater number of small classes. Our fabulous Western Civilization Corridor on the second floor of what is now Plant Hall houses most of our humanities courses. These rooms were completely refur- nished and stocked with art pieces, and histor- ical mementos by public spirited groups and individual donors, who share the students' love for the university. Our latest acquisition is the MacDill Room, donated by the Air Force, sta- tioned at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa. 8 19 21 22 The clock radio goes on—you turn over, one eye opens, and the first thing you see is your roommate sleeping peacefully. You stagger out of bed and try really hard to be quiet—but you fall over your room- mates shoes, books, your own shoes . . . you swear, she mumbles . . . the day begins. In between classes you hurry back to the dorm before your counselor sees the unmade bed. You crawl through the mob waiting for the mail—the elevator is full so you end up climbing the stairs to your floor. After your bed is made, you think about reading over your history— but the record player across the hall is on so loud you cannot concentrate; if you ask her to turn it down, she'll get mad, and since you want to borrow her blouse for tomorrow, you decide to forget about his- tory. In the afternoon you want to take a rest—but your roommate is typing a paper, plus you are wait- ing for a call, and since no one else will answer the phone, you do . . . why does the party on the phone always want the girl at the other end of the hall? At night you study until the record player across the hall goes on—but then you were going to Ayres any- how. After curfew, you wash your hair, iron clothes for tomorrow, listen to the latest dirt about the girl down the hall, set your clock radio, then go to bed. 23 r 26 Mri. Ocio Dr. David M. Dclo A.B., M.A., Ph.D., $«.D., l.L.D. President and Mrs. David M. Delo Assuming office July I, 1938, Or. Delo become the fifth president of the University of Toinpo. Educotor, author ond geologist, he come to Tompa from Stolen Island. New York, whore he hod been president of Wagner College since 1952. Prior to that he held administrative posts during ond olter World Wor II with vorious Federol orvd privote agencies in Washington. Completing his urdergraduote work ot Miami (Ohio) University in 1926, he was elected to membership In Phi Beto Koppo. In 1928, he received the M.A. degree from the University of Kansas, and in 1935, the Ph.O. from Horvord University. After teach- ing for some 15 yco's In various middle western colleges ond universi- ties. he began his administrative career during World Wor II. He was oworded the Certificate of Merit by the Deportment of the Army In 1946 for his work with war agencies. A contributor of numerous articles to technical and cducotionol journals. Dr. Delo is olso the co- author of Years ef this lond (1943) and Scientists in Uniform (1948). The lotter work is the only comprehensive report on Ihe employment ond utilization of ojr scientists and. engineers by the Armed Forces during World Wor II. In 1954, Or. Delo received the Erosmus Howorth Distinguished Alumni Award from Ihe Department of Geology. Uni- versity of Konsos. He hos been oworded the honorary degrees of Doc- tor of Science by Hortwick College (1954) ond Doctor of lows by Miomi University (Ohio), his alma motor, in 1956. He is a fellow of the Geological Society of America ord a member of Beto Theta Pi ond Sigma Xi. He serves on the boords of numerous welfare ond civic or- ganizations. In 1964-65, he was President of the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities. This yea- he is Chairman of the Independ- ent Colleges ond Universities of Florido. Mrs, Scourtes, Project Secretory, shows Dr. Delo the eclendor of events for the year. Dr. Oelo locks over the plons for the new library. Vice-Presidents Mr. Sliz received Sis 8.S. in business odminislrc- lion from the University of Alobomo in 1939, ond his MS. in economics from the University of Mossoehusetts in 1946. While ot Alobomo he wos o member of Phi Eto Sigmo, Omicron Oelto Koppo, Alobomo Quodrongle, Beto Comma Sigma, ond Scobbord ond Blade, all honoroiy froterp.ities, in addition to serving os president of the senior class. While ot Massachusetts he wos o member of Phi oppo Phi, ond wos o fellowship Instructor In economics. M Sliz has been Assistort Oirector of Personnel for North- cost Air Lines, Soles Representative for Rcid- Murdoek Company of Mossoehusetts, Director of Purchoses, ond Director of Business Administro- tlon for the Northficld Schools of Eost Northfseld, Mossoehusetts. E. P. Sliz Vice-President for Business Affairs Dr. Chorios Wolker, Jr., on em- bryologist by profession, tought in various colleges ond univer- sities until 1950; then turned to industry, serving os ossistont personnel director, personnel di- rector, ond director of obor relotions for on International firm. He returned to teaching In 1956, joining tho faculty o' tho University of Tompo os ossistont professor of biological sciences. Over the post ten years he hos served this university in succes- sion os ossociote professor, full professor, deportment chairman, octing dean of administration, ond deon of odministrotion. Ho wos oppolnted to his present position—Vice-President for Aco- domic Affolrs—on March 1, 1963. Or. Wolker holds six earned de- grees: the BA.. 8.S., B.S.Ed., M.A., M.S., ond Ph.O. In 1964 he wos chosen to attend the In- stitute for Deans ot Horvord University. 28 Dr. C. R. Walker Vice-President for Academic Affoirs Of. Speronit hot been o Teochlr-g Fellow ot the Uni- versity of Michigan, a profetsor at the Univefjlty of Tompo, Oeon of the Evening Oivition, and it now Vke-Prctident for Development. Hit mojor field it Rutsion Hittory ond Soviet Politici. Of. Speronit it the Resident Nevft Analytt fof WFIA ond hot hit own tele- vltion seriet, Hittofy In the Making , which hot included tuch programs ot Cobo, Cottfo. ond Commonltm , Die- totofti Foiciit ond Bolthevik , ond Bottle Grounds of the Cold V or . Df. S. I. Speronit Vke-Pretidenl for Univertify Development 29 Of on Michael OcCarlo Dean of Studenti Michael A. DeCarlo, appointed fin! Dean of Studenti ot the Univenity of Tompo September 1, 1966, hoi been with the University linee July 1962 when he woi first appointed 01 t oon of Men. Oeon DeCarlo earned hi B.A. ond M.A degrees and completed a year of low studio! ot tho Univeriity of Miomi. Prior to accepting his initial position ot the Univeriity of Tompo. he luperviied all molo roildenee holli ot rhe University of Miomi, while com- pleting upper division ond graduotc work. Subsequently he wos appointed Assistant to the Deon of University College ond Oirector of Academic Counseling at the University of Miomi. At that time he olio served as the Uni- versity Coliege momber of the honor council. Oeon DeCorlo first attended the University of Miomi os a Naval Aviation College Progrom (V-5) student. Completing two yeors of college, he wos ordered to flight training ond wos designated a novol ovictor in Oecember 1949. During his seven years active duty in the Regular Novy, ho served os o flight ond ground instructor ond cdmlnistrotor. In his last position ho coordinated ail administrativo ond personnel functions for ten squodrons. He is now o commander in on active unit of the Novol Air Re- serve. While on active duty ho orgonl7ed ond led the Novy'� Everglades Survival Expedition conducted without food, rations or equipment. He is o member of Phi Kappa Phi, Notional Scholostic Honorary. He hos served os the Education Chairman of the Tompo Boy Area Chapter of the Notional Conference of Christions ond Jews. He currently holds the following positions: Member of the Executive Council of the Southern Universities Student Government Association consisting of ninety-six four-year colleges ond universities in nine southern Hotel; ono of five advisors to this group, ond serving his third year; Florida Membership Chairmon and Asslstont Mem- bership Choirmon of the Southern Collego Personnol Associotion; Florido Mcmbeiship Chairman of the American College Personnol Association. In oddition, he tcoches o closs in logic eoch semester. 30 Dean Terry received hi B.S. dogreo from the University of Tompo in 1964. or,d is currently working on his Matter'� Degree ot the Univer- sity of Florida. He wos formerly o bonk ac- count monoger. Dean Terry, o newcomer to the university, holds the distinction of being the youngost member of the administration. Dean Alvin Terry Dean of Men University Deans Betty F. Wiley, eppointed Deon of Women ths yeor, is on olumna of the University of Tompo, receiving her B.S. in 1958 with o mojor in mathematics. Sho earnod her MEd. degree from tho University of Florida in 1964. Prior to os- turning her duties ot the University. Dean Wiloy taught mathematics ot o local high school, ond subsequently, in the some school, was Dean of Girls for four yeors. Dean Betty Wiley Dean of Women 31 FIRST ROW; President Dovid M. Delo. Jome� H. Ccucy, Jr., James I. Fermon, Chairmen, J. Crockett Fornell, lope- B. Lowry, Alvin P. Yorkuno . SECOND ROW: Frederic J. Wood , G. R. Griffin, Cori D. Brorein, $r„ Jome W. Worren, Victor H. Northcutt, Trustee Emoritu . THIRD ROW: Hugh C. MocForlone, Wolter S. Pierce, Morton l. Anni� , Clyde Perry, Son F. Davi� . W. Howard Frorklond, H. Grady lettor, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Fi cher S. Block, John C. Council, Che t«r H. Ferguson, Bryon B. Horle , Mox H. Hollingjworth, A. Clewit Howell, Fred D. leorey, CForlos P. lyfco . Howord P. MocForlone, Truttee Emeritu� , William C. Maclnne� , Poul H. Smith. Sr., Truitoe Emeritu� , Melvin S. Stein, Jome� W. Wolter, Jerome A. Wotermon, Trustee Emeritu� , Morri� E, While, Trustee Emer- itu� , J. H. Wllliom , Jr. Board of T rustees 32 Wllliom C. Moclnne� ond Jome� H. Couey, Jr. FIRST ROW: President David M. D«!o. W. Scott Christopher, Lem P. Woods, Frod C. Billing, Louis Benito. SECOND ROW; Horry Hurst, Edword L. Arthur. Stephen 8. Strosko, William J, Borrilt, Jr., Charles M. Bonks, Simeon F. Woolen. NOT PICTUREO: Robert H. Carlton, Jock T. Compton, Richord G. Connor, Hugh L. Culbreolh, Jr., Eugene B. Dodson, Michel G. Emmanuel, James W. Gray, Jr., Clorerce E. Holtsinger, I. N. Hutchinson, Jr., Goorgc S. Jenkins, Dovid C. G. Kerr, Fred Martin, III, Herbert G. McKoy, Edword G. Netscher, R. F. Pittmon, Jr., Stewart L. Pomoroy, Hugo Schmidt, W. Reece Smith, Jr., John R. Trinkle, Jr., William A. Wotsoo. 33 Col. R. W. Clifton Assistant to V.P. for Academic Affairs Donald Miller Director of Admissions 34 Cop� . Kenneth P. Honce Director of Alumni Relotiont 36 Mox R. Ditbennett Jomo� Chirico� Comptroller Director of Plont Profetsor Allison received his 8.$. In physic� from Cornegie Institute of Technology in 1951 ond hit Ph.O. in 1955. He continued hit otsociotion with Cornegie Irstitvte of Tech- nology ot o reteorch physicist ond port-time instructor from 1956 to 1961. In 1961 he |oined the U S. Army Ballistic Rcscorch laboratories ord wo� chief of the Dctonotion Physics Bronch prior to jo ning the foculty ot the University of Tampo. He I� o member of The American Institute of Phytic� . The American Phyticol Society, Americon Atso- ciotion of Phytic� Teochert, Sigma Xi, ond Pi Mv Epsilon. He is listed in American Men of Science ond Who'� Who in the Eott for 1967. H� reteorch ho� included work on � hock hydrodynamic� ond the Hall effect on fervomognetk al- loys. Mrs. France� Allen A. B., M.fJk. Assistant Professor Or. Floyd E. Alllten B. S.. Ph.D. Professor Physics Department Chairman Mr. Russel C. Apple A.B., M.C.S. Associate Professor Or. J. Ryan Better A.B., M.A., Ph D. Profesto r History Department Chairman AO Mr. Jock H. Bertsch A.B., U.6. Assistant Professor M . George R. Botjer B.S., M.A. Assistant Prof nor Mr. Arthur D. Burroughs B.S , M.A. Instructor Mr. James Bignell B.S., M.A. Associate Professor Industrial Arts Deportment Chairmen After teaching ot Springfield Jr. College in Illinois, St. Am- brose College, Georgetown University. Catholic University, Stole University of Iowa, NDEA History Institute ond Chod- ron Stole College in Nebrosko, Dr. 8eiser joined the Uni. vcrslty of Tampo staff os Choirmon of the History Depo't- mont. He holds an A 8 from St. Ambroso College, M.A. from Georgetown University, ond Ph.D. from Cotholk University. Dr. Beiser is o member of Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpho Theta, Florida Council for the Sociol Studies, Notional Council for the Sociol Studies, Florido Council for Economic Education, Florido Historical Society, Stole His. torkol Society of lowo, and the American Association of University Professors. In 1957 he v.os oppointed Chairman of United Notions Anniversary Committee for Florido. Ho is also o Fellow In History ot Georgetown University ond ot Catholic University. He is listed Ir Who's Who in America. Or. Beiser is the author of Th Vatican Council ond the Amoricon Secular Press. Miss Ruth Bragg B.S., M.Ed. Instructor Mr. Harold E. Cornony B.S., M.S. Assistant Profossor Of. Fernordez received HU B.S. degree from the University of florido in 1941. hi� M.A. degree In education from the University of Morylond in 1947, his MA degree in Spanish from Wlddlebury Collcgo in 1950 and his Doctor en tetros from the Notionol University of Mexico in 1960. He. olso, studied ot the University of Pittsburgh and for one yeor in the Army Specialized Training Progrom in langucgo (Mod- ern Greek; ond A-eo Study ond studied ot the University of Hovono, having been cwo'dcd o fellowship by the In- stitute of International Education in 1947, ond the Father Felix Varela Fellowship by the Cubon-Amerkon Cultural In- stitute in 1949. Dr. Fornondoz is a member of Phi Delta Koppo. Modem Language Association. South Atlontie Mod- ern longuoge Association, American Association of Teoch. ers of Spanish ond Portuguese, and Americon Association of University Profossors. While at Tompo he was presented the Alumni Award for Most Outstanding Faculty Member in 1962, ond the Moroccan Sorvice Award for outstanding service to the university. 4 Mr. D. J. Cermele A. B., M.F.A. Associate Professor Dr. Thomas Jeff Dovis B. A., Ph.D. Professor Dr. Morion I. Ellison B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associato Professor Dr. Hugh Fellows B.A., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Professor Speech Department Cholrmon Dr. Eustosio Fernandez B.5., M.A.E., M.A., Doctor en Letro� Professor Modern Longuoge� Deportment Choirman Mr. Fred Fishor A.8., M.S.W. Assistant Professor Mi� � Marie F. Freckleton A.A.S., B.F.A. Instructor Mr. Wm. E. Gollagher A.B., MA. Anittont Professor Mi� � Ann Corner A.B., M S. Instructor Dr. Curti� A. Gilgosh A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Psychology Department Choirmon Or. Fellow� received hi� M.A (rom Northwestern, hi� Ph.D. from New York University and olio ot- terded the University of Florida, ond the University of London, o� o Fullbright Scholor. He wo� a director for summer stock theater groups around New York, working o� diction cooch for � uch luminaries o� June Havoc, John Corrodine, ond Henry Morgan. He re- ceived the New York University Founder� Doy Award, ond o citation from the library of Congress for his work recording book� on long ploying records for the blind. Mr. Wolloco F. Green B.S., M S. Assoootc Professor Art Deporlmont Chairman Dr. Mile� C. Hartley A.B., A.M., B.S., Ph.D. Professor Mathematics Deportment Chairman Dr. Martin I. J. Griffin A.B., Ph.D. Professor Dr. C. J. Ho A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Dr. Outterson received his B.S. in education in 1955 ond hit M.Ed. in 1955 from tho UriWorsity of Florido, ond hi� doctoroto in education from the University of Houston. He hos taught ot Oklohcmo Stoic University, the University of Houston, ond on television for Station KUHT-TV in Hous’on. Dr. Outterson was director of the Sommer Science Instituto for Gifted Students olso in Houston. He is o member of FfA, NEA. Flo. Association for Higher Educotion, Oklohomo Educotion Associoton, Flo. Ed. Reseorch Association, Associoton for Higher Educotion, Florida Association for Student Teaching, American Association for School Administrators, Nctionol Society for the Study of Ed., Southern Council on Teacher Ed, Phi Della Koppa, Koppo Oello Pi, ond Americon Association of Physics Teochers. Dr. Outterson hos published Teacher's Guide for the Television Teaching of Modern Physics, Outterson Physics Achievement Test I and Outterson Physics Achievement Test II. Dr. Theodore W. Jennings A.B., B.D., M.S., Ph.D. Associote Professor Dr. Jesse I. Keene A.B., M.A., Ph.O. Professor Mr. Willlom leith B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor Mr. A. J. Koinen A.8., M . Assistant Professor Dr. William Knipmeyer B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Profossor Mr. John H. lindonmoyer B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor 45 Of. Weon received hi B.S. from Purdue in 1929, mo jo ring in ogriculture. ond hi Ph D. from Pennsylvonio University in 1936, In biology. Ho it o member of Sigma Xi, reseorch froternity, ond Alpho Zeto, the honorory in ogriculture. Ho � Scholarship Choirmon for the Future Scientists of Rorido, ord hoi served for three years o chairman of student old of Tompo University. Mr. W. F. Lloyd A.B., M.A. Aiiiitant Profesior Or. Mildred B. Mitchell B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Mr. Farris Mansour A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor Mr. George L. Nemeth B.M., M.A. Instructor Dr. Alvan R. McFadyen A.8., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Or. John A. Outterson B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Professor Education Department Chairman Mr. Stephen Park A. 8.. M.M. Aiuxiato Professor Mr. Owen J. Roynolds B. S., M.S. Axiitant Professor Dr. M. C. Rhode� B.S., M.A., Ph D. Professor Mits Alice Rodriguez M.P.E. H. Assistant Professor Dr. William D. Stewart ho� beon choirmon of the Deport- ment of English since 1964. Ho received the B.A. degree in 1942. the MA. degree in 1950, and the 8.Ed. degree in 1951. oil from the University of Puget Sourd, Toccmo, Washington. He received the Ph.D. degree, cum loude, from the University cf Molnz. Germany, in 1953. Dr. Sto- wart wrolo his dissertation on the Fortuna concept in the writings cf Sir Thomas More. Dr. Stewart hos taught os o lektor for Amcrkon studies at the University of Mainz and In the English Deportments of the University of Puget Sound, lambvlh College, Jockson, Tennessee; Control Missouri Stole College, Worrensburg, Missouri; and the Col- lego of Emporio, Emporio, Kansas. He was deportment choir- mon ot lombuth College ond the College of Emporio. In Europe follow ng World Wor II, Dr. Srcwort was deputy director of public information for the Offico of M.ilitory Government for Hesse, Wiesbodcn, Germany, for three years. From 1955 to 1956, he was press officer for Radio lifco’ty, o rodio station broodcosting into the Soviet Union from Munich. Many of his writings cn Eurooean affairs hove been published by newspapers in Europe ond In America. Dr. Stewart Is o monber of the Modern longuogc Associa- tion, the College Erglish Association, ond the Assoclotlon of Deportments of English. Dr. Noel S. Steven� B.M., M.M., D.M.A. Professor Music Department Chairman Dr. William D. Stewart A.B., B.Ed., MA, Ph.D. Protestor Engliih Deportirent Chairman Mr. Joe Teita-Secco B.S., M.F.A. Assistant Professor Dr. Franci� J. Thompson A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Protestor 49 Dr. Howard D. Tyner B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor Chemistry Department Chairman Dr. James K. Umholtz B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Associate Protestor Dr. Robert E. Wean B.S., PhD. Profeuor Biology Deportment Chairmen Mr. Corios F. Weimon U.B., M.A. Asiislant Professor Dr. lloyd M. Wolfe B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor Rabbi David L. Zi'elonka B.H., A.8.. Robbi, L.H.D., D.D. Professor Religion Deportment Chairman Robbi Zielonko received his A.B, degree in 1926 from the University of Cincinnati, his B.H. in 1925. Rabbi In 1929, from Hebrew Union College, hls Doctor of Humanities from the Graduote School of the University of Chicogo, and his Doctor of Divinity in 1959 from the Hebrew Union Col- lege —Jewish Institute of Religion. He is a member of the Amerieon Association of Biblical Instructors, B'noi 8'rith, Control Conference of American Rabbis. Board of Gover- nors, HUC-JIR. Forrily Service Associotlon, Tempo C-vic Mu- sic Association, Hillsborough County Coordinating Council, and the American Allocation of University Professors. Robbi Zielonko originated the Temple Youth leogue 27 yeors ago, ond storred the Compo preg-om for Stole and Southeast Temple Youth 15 yeors ego, sorvlng os Deon of Comp for 6 yeors. He wos o delegotc from florido to tho White House Conference on Youth ond served two yeors on the Children's Commission of Hillsborough County. Tampa’s MacDill Center Since its beginning in July I960, the MacDill division of the University of Tompa has expanded itself to its fullest capacity. Classes are held in class- rooms located in various parts of the base. The instructional staff numbers 27. The off-campus center provides classes for several hundred officers and enlisted men and their dependents. All classes begin after 6 p.m.—normal off- duty hours for Air Force and Army part-time scholars. E. H. Cropsey, Mac- Dill division director, pointed out that the MacDill Center is recognized by Air Force Officials os one of the top schools in the country, and is one of the few oble to offer degrees without study on the main campus. 50 IMMKMilMm Nancy H. Acuff, A.B., M.S. E. H. Croppy. MacDill Division Dl-ector Clyde R. Allenmann, A.B., ll.B. Henry Beltran, B.S., M.A. Albert M. Brown, B.S., M.A. Donald Callahan, A.B., Ph.L. Richard J. Cole, B.S., M.S. William Herschel Cribb, B.A., M.A. Virginia Cummings, B.A., M.B.S. William B. George, A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. J. Bert Grandoff, B.A., LL.B. Gonzalo G. Granell, B.S., M.M. David Hernandez, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. T. Edison James, B.S., M.Ed. John Louis McDaniel, B.S., M.B.A. Myron K. Miller, B.S., M.A. Mary V. Moo re, B.S., M.A. Cornelius Overstreet, B.S., M.Ed. Robert G. Richards, A.B., M.A. Ronald M. Sendak, A.B., M.B.A. Ettarae P. Solomon, A.B., LL.B., LL.M. Ralph Steinberg, B.S., LL.B. Sara Stelzner, B.S., M.A. Alexander Sulloway, B.S., M.A. James H. W. Treadwell, B.S., M.A. Nancy White, B.S., M.A. AnnaMae Whitehouse, B.S., M.Ed. L. D. Worley, B.S. 51 Small classes ore Ihe rule al MocOill. The Borden Freshman Prize is the only award at the University of Tampa given strictly for academic achievement, and for that reoson it is the most meritorious. It is the best single criterion for prediction of future success in both under- graduate and graduate work. The Borden Freshman Prize is described in the cafe log os one thousand dollars to be awarded in sums of $200.00 over a five-year period to the full-time freshman regularly enrolled in a four-year degree program in the liberal arts who earns the highest scholastic aver- age in his class. Cormon Gonzoloz and Bil Ookorton, former Bcrd n Prix« winn r� , «ongrotulot� thii yoor'i winner, lovro Pulloro. Or. Jcme� Covington Among the recent orticles published by Dr. Covington are An Episode of the Third Seminole War, published in the Florida Historical Quarterly, Jose Gaspar, appearing in the Quar- terly Journal of the Museum of Science and Natural History and Ybor City: A Cuban Enclave in Tampa, in the Florida Anthropologist. Dr. Covingtcn, an expert on Florida history and the American Indian, received his B.A. in 1941 and his M.A. in 1943 from St. Louis University, and his Ph.D. in 1950 from the University of Oklahomo. He hos been professor of history at the University of Tampa since 1950, and more recently hos served in the copocity of Dean of the Evening Division. He has published four books and thirty-six articles. Dr. Covington is a member of the Hillsborough County Historical Commission, and Barrio Latino; he serves as Vice-President of the Florida Anthro- 54 pological Society and District Vice-President of the Historical Association of South Florida. Or. C. J. Ho rtcolvlng on oword from the Warthog . Or. Julius Loc' e Dr. Locke was recently recognized os one of the out- standing poets in the South by being selected for inclusion in the Louisiana State University Press An- thology Southern Writing in the Sixties: Poetry. He began writing poetry in 1962 and since then has had over 400 poems published by over 100 different magazines, which probably makes him the most published poet in the United States. He is also the author of many book reviews and critical articles pertaining to poetry, and the editor of the University of Tampa Poetry Review, a magazine which hos re- ceived national and international acclaim, recently being praised in the New York Times. Dr. Locke re- ceived his B.A. from the University of Tampa, where he wos a member of Phi Society, and was named to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Florida. He lists photography among his hobbies, having won over 200 awards and being listed in Who's Who in Photog- raphy. Bob Fredericbon, Crown Zollerboch winner. A s:ngle upper-division scholarship unrestricted as to field cf study is provided annually by the Crown-Zel- lerbach Foundation of San Francisco. It Is awarded to students of high merit and promise, regardless of their financial situation. Talent at Tampa U. Another National Science Foundation grant of $2,000 for further research on the Effects of Frustration on Intellectual Performance, hos been awarded Dr. C. J. Ho. Dr. Ho received his B.A. from Antioch in 1924, his M.A. from Columbia in 1925, and his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1927. He hos been research psychologist for Macy Company, and in China was professor of psychology and education in a number of universities. Director of Research for the National Association of Vocational Education, and Director of Personnel for Oriental Corporation. At Tampa U he is associate professor of psychology. Dr. Ho is listed in American Men in Science, Who's Who in American Education, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest. Carmen is a junior, ma- joring in psychology and minoring in English. She has a 2.9 overage, having made the Dean's List every semester. She has been the winner of the Borden Freshman Prize and the Sigma Sigma Sigma Award, awarded to the pledge with the highest scholostic average on campus. She is cur- rently reigning as Moroc- can Queen, and was elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges this year. Car- men is a member of Ulema, hoving served as secretary. Sigma Tau Delta, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, having served os Lyre editor and publicity chairman, the Delo Forensic Society, Readers Theater, the Spanish Club, having served as president and secretary, the Newman Club and the Publications Committee. She has served on the Minaret staff and on the Moroc- can staff, as Organiza- tions Editor and at pres- ent as Editor-in-Chief. She hos also been a- warded o Publications Scholarship. Manuel is president of Student FEA-NEA, secre- tary-treasurer of Student ACE, and secretary of the Collegiate Civitan. He was the official delegote to the Civitan Internation- al District Convention this year. Manuel is a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi; he is majoring in elementary education. He is a mem- ber of the House of Rep- resentatives, the Newman Club, and is on the Moroc- can staff. Manuel has been on the Honor Roll, and wos elected to Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Manuel Rodriguez, Jr. 56 Carmen Ann Gonzclcz Bill is currently serving os president of the student body. He has been a mem- ber of the House of Repre- sentatives, the Orientation Committee and attended the Student Union Leadership School in 1966. He has a 2.4 overage having been either on the Dean's List or the Honor Roll for every semester. He is a member of Ulema, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alphc Theta, the Young Re- publican's Club, and the Crew Team, serving os a co-captain of J. V. in 1966, and having been a varsity letterwinner. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, having served os their Vice-President, and is an Alpha Chi Omega Big Lyre. He has been a winner of the Borden Freshman Prize and was elected twice to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He is a history major and an English minor. University of Tampa Service Award Bill is president of the Senior Class. He was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He is a mem- bor of Ulema, having served as Vice-President, the Delo Forensic Society, having served os Parlia- mentarian, the Young Re- publicans, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Phi Alpha Theta, the Warthogs, and v os the founder of Arete. He has been on the Dean's List, and has served on the Moroccan staff. Bill is ma- joring in history and Eng- lish. Willlan C. Ookerion 57 Bruce Willicrr Smink Dr. Thompson received his B.A. in 1929 from Columbia College, his M.A. in 1930 from Colum'oio University and his Ph.D. in 1940 from New York University. He also studied at the University of Heidelberg, and the University of Freiburg-im-Breisgau in Germany, the University of Perugia in Italy, the University of Havana in Cuba, and did research at Trinity College and the National Librory, Dublin, Ireland. Dr. Thompson has taught at Rollins College, Johns Hopkins University, where he was Advisory Editor of the Hopkins Review, St. Andrew's School in Tennessee, and The College of the City of New York. He is author of the novel, Abraham's Wife, published in 1953, and numerous articles including Poe and Mangan in the Dublin Magazine, A Portrait of the Artist Asleep in Western Review ond Ezra in Dublin, in the University of Toronto Quarterly, in addition to reviews in the Baltimore Eve- ning Sun, the Tampa Tribune, and the Hopkins Review. Or. Fronclt Thompson Dr. Charles Walker, Jr., an embryologist by profession, taught in various colleges and universities until 1950; then turned to industry, serving as assistant personnel director, personnel director, and director of labor relations for an international firm. He returned to teaching in 1956, joining the faculty of the University of Tampc os assistant professor of biological scionces. Over the past ten years he has served this university Or. Chorie� R. Wolkcr, Jr. in succession as associate profossor, full professor, department chairman, acting dean of administration, and dean of admin- istration. He v as appointed to his present position—Vice President for Academic Affairs-on March 1, 1963. Dr. Walker holds six earned dogrees: the B.A., 8.S., B.S.Ed., M A., M.S., and Ph.D. In 1964 he was chosen to attend the Institute for Deans at Harvard University. Or. Ho received his B.A. from Antioch in 1924, his M.A. from Columbia in 1925, and his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1927. He has been research psychologist for Macy Co., and in China was professor of psychology and education in a number of universities. Director of Research for the National Association of Vocational Education, and Director of Personnel for Oriental Corporation. At Tampa U, he is associate professor of psychology. Dr. Ho is listed in American Men in Science, Who's Who in American Education, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest. He is currently doing research on the Effects of Frustration on Intellectual Performance on a Na- tional Science Foundation Grant. Ml� Alice Rcdriguoz Miss Rodriguez holds a 8.S. from the University of Tampa, and an M.P.H. from the University of Florida, and is presently working on her Ph.D. in health and physical education at the University of Alabama, doing research on the effects of socio-economic stetus on physical fitness. She is a member of American Association for Heolth, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion, Florida Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, National Association for Physical Ed- ucation of College Women, Southern Association for Physical Education of College Women, Florida Associa- tion for Physiccl Education of College Women, and the Florida Education Association. 5? Dr. C. ). Ho Who's Who Among Students in Americon Colleges ond Univer- sities has accepted thirfy-threo members from the University of Tampa. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 800 colleges and universities. Each member is oworded a certificate of recog nilion, presented on the campus ot the Honors Convocation. The prerequisites for application were sixty hours and o 1.0 overall average with a C overage the previous semester. The candidates were selected from a field of 57 and were screened and evaluated by o faculty administrative board for academic achievement, activities, service to the University and citizenship. The candidates were then placed on a ballot and an election was held among the juniors and seniors. The stu- dent and faculty vote combined, determined the University's nominees. Brw« A. Ccrp«nt«r Dc'o Foienjic So i«ty President Holon Bolittoriou Ootitonding Foreign Student 40 Eugene G. Bcttenfcld, Jr. Moroc on Buiinett Manager Karon Cobb Student Government Secretary Nancy Jone Daniels Spanish Club President Who’s Who Helene R. Caltagirone Delto Sigmo Pi Sweetheart Patricia Cotcone Sociology Club President Cynthia Walker Dayton Homecoming Court Kathleen Dorby Dornbloier Zelo Tau Alpha President 63 JoAnne Dewey Zeto Tau Alpho Treasurer Burton A. Epel Senior Class Vice-President John J. Mulry, Jr. Student Government Vice-Protident Kay lioacion Howell Holl Studont Director Patricio Ann Harrington Zelo Tou Alpha Vice-Preiidenl Adrienne Menendez Homecoming Queen 65 Poul Neil Jirko Junior Clou Prejiden� Robert J. Terri Art Winner Manuel Rodrigue , Jr. Robert M. While FEA-NEA Preiident Student Center Astlitont Director 66 Bryce Williom Srnink Senior Clo� � Preiident Russell L. Thompson Studont Body Attorney General Dougloi C. Smith Student Judge Suzanne Townsend Civinetles Preiident 67 � f Third Maid Helene Caltogirone and escort. Adrienne Menendez, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, was chosen this year's Homecoming Queen. Runners-up were Cindy Dayton, sponsored by Kappa Pi; Karen Cobb, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega,- Joyce Thompson, sponsored by Delto Phi Epsilon; and Helene Caltogirone, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi. Other candidates were: Merry Barr, representing Tou Epsilon Pi; Fran Foran, representing Tau Kappa Epsilon; Patricia Harring- ton, representing Zeta Tou Alpha,- and Linda MacLeod, repre- senting the Newman Club. Only juniors and seniors, with an over-all 1.0 average were eligible. Candidates were rated by a panel of judges, made up of local townspeople and faculty, on school attire, sports ottire, formal wear, and personality. Personality ratings were based on interviews with the judges. Grade averages and activities at the University were also taken into consideration, as were poise and beauty. Second Maid Joyce Thompson and escort. Homecoming Queen and Court Miss Karen Cobb, First Maid. Miss Joyce Thompson, Second Maid; Miss Adrienne Menendez, Homecoming Queen; Miss Cindy Doyton, lody in Waiting; M ss Helene Caltogirone, Third Mold. 70 lady in Waiting, Cindy Dayton and «KOrt. A battered clarion of better tune� . Homecoming 1966 Portroif of a Soturdoy afternoon. Prelude to combot. Tho coll «vent unheeded. With speed os the weapon on both offense and defense, Ohio Vo ley Conference contender Eastern Kentucky stopped on eleven gome Homecoming win streak for Tampa, 14—6. Sparked by an 82 yard run on a pitch from qucrterback Jim Guice to tailback Herman Carter early in the third quarter, tho Kentucky Colonels overcome a Spartan six point advantage constructed on the possing and field goal kicking cf quarter- back Jesse Kaye. With the receptions of little 3obby Fernandez and Gary Rapp, Tompa dominated the game. But a 78 yard punt by the Colonel's Bob Plotfs late in the fourth quarter, bot- tled Tampa at its own two. Little All-American Buddy Pfaadt then returned a Kaye pass for six points, to end Spartan hopes. View of autbority. Queen Adrienne Menond«z ond the Homecoming Court. A porlion of overflow crowd ot Homecoming, 196d. 73 Stortfruck I o � the dog. A university student body is characterized by those figures if emulates. Eofh organized and other festivities heeded well the advice of Cicero to his brother: Homecoming begon with a bangl The Island and the Greeks were hopping. A gala street dance and frolic with Mighty Manfred and the Wonder Dogs highlighted the first day of organized activity. Curtis Hixon Hall, os the site of the big Homecoming Dance, supplanted the venerable Armory. The overflow crowd thrilled to the soft sounds of Miss Borbarc Lewis and the showmanship of Rufus Thomas. Additional entertainment was supplied by Michael DeCorlo and the Vice Squad. The high point of the dance wes the presentation of Queen Adrienne Menendez, Miss New York State, Penny Donoghue, and the Homecoming Court. The evening ended with weary Spartans heeded for pleasant dreams. Bod ... ... ood Soul 74 Welcome Io Thelo Chi Shofce il baby. Organized Enjoyment Ml� � Corboro lewl p'ovidej fhe tlow tourdt. Groovoy The Moorish campus took on a Euro- pean air as the Spartans embarked on a European Holiday along the Hillsborough, from Pisa to the Tyrol and from Madrid to Bavaria. The unique seven-goblcd sidewheeler, the Pi Kappa Phi S.S. Tampa, was pre- sumably available for transportation. The Tampa Museum was an appropri- ate setting for the Delta Phi Epsilon economy four of Western Europe. Sig Ep presumably presented a scene of Pisa. Sheltered beneofh majestic oaks wos the prize-winning Alpha Chi Omega Ferris Wheel. The TEP corrida was a stunning study in reds and blacks. Zeta Tau Alpha offered the weary a Swiss Cholet with music and still scenes. Zeta Tou Alpha Sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon Frotornity. Oollo Phi Epsilon Sorority. Tod Ep� llofl PM Ffoternity. 77 Pi Koppa Phi'� C07 reports fo Headquarters. Coproin of tho Alpha Chi Omego Ship of Fools. Skit night offered a welcome change from the trite dialogue of everyday interaction as the cul- turally developed Greek organiza- tions gently lampooned an effec- tive University administration. Pi Koppa Phi's oy oy siere set the tune for the evening festival in winning one for the good guys. The Sig Ep Riviera tour sparkled with dramatic force. Who will ever recall the fascinoting diologue of the marvelous TKE Golden Men. Outspoken Zeta Tau Alpha covered the gamut of student complaints. And where is the Library Fund? The evening closed successfully with the termination of the Delta Phi Epsilon Puppet Show and the Alpha Chi embarkation of an ap- propriately named contingent on a European tour. Sigma Phi Epsilon on the French Rivioro. Return to U.S. ofter o European Molidoy.' 78 Golden Men of Tou Kappa Epsilon. Zeto Tou Alpha visits Russio. You really store me. Or. Wolkor. Shady Delo. According to Oelto Rhi Epsilon everyone ot Tompa U is o puppet. Skit Night I' 11111 01 tillin'W ifiifi;1'! si ii Clop your bonds, snap your fingers—from the first donee to the last dance, Tampa U. was in the swing. The hands, the faces, the gestures, the motion oil tell the story of the dance—all give evidence of, and pay trib- ute to the Big Sound. You con really move, or gently swoy, or sit quietly beating time to the music—anyway you do if, it's music and rhythm. When the last dance is over and the band has gone home, and the decorations are coming down, the sound is still there. 80 81 82 HOUSE CF REPRESENTATIVES: SITTING: Merry Borr. cboirmon,- Greg Mothew . porliorreniorion; Jill Kotcher, jecretory; FIRST ROW: Mkhoelo Taylor, France� Foron, Beryl Etzel. 0 xie Miller, Pailie Rimtn, Adrienne Car I yon, Martino Gonzalez. Silvio Krohn, Holly Nlsewoncr, Carole Erdsley. lindo Mclcod. SEC- OND ROW: Rudy Grant, More Anton, Michael Rosenberg, Steve Barfield, Fred Meyer� , Frank Honku� , Douglo� C. Smith, Gene Pio� e ki, Arthur Eicken- berg, Bert Dolon, Manvel Rodriguez. Jr., Ralph L. Petty. 86 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Rkk Nleholion, Tom O’Brien, Bill Smlnk, Pool Jirko, John Mulry, Merry Borr, Bill Ookerson, Korcn Cobb, Bill Guerriero, Anitc Corbone, Bob Terri, Jo k Rodriguez, Mike Aniell. Mr. Robert Lovely, Student Union Direetor John Mulry, Vice-Pre� ideni; Koren Cobb, Seeretory; Merry Borr, Vice- Pretident of Co-Ed Afloirj. 87 Moroccan Gone Bottonfold, Bu� ine� Monoger SITTING: Or. Franci� Thompson, Carmen Gonzalez. Kolhy Crowder, Carol Endjloy. STANDING: Bill Smirk. Manuel Rodriguez, Jr., Martino Gonzalez, Ruth White, Dione Robolti. 88 Corrr.cn Ann Gonzolsz, Edi?or-ln-Chiof Dr. Fronds Thompson, Foculty Advisor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER CHAIRMAN OF MOROCCAN QUEEN CONTEST FACULTY ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CARMEN ANN GONZALEZ GENE BATTENFELD MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, JR. DR. FRANCIS THOMPSON BISELL H. McWILLIAMS, JR. COL FRANK D. HUTCHINS ADRIENNE CARLYON KATHY CROWDER CAROL ENDSLEY TONI FAVATA ADELINE GONZALEZ MARTINA GONZALEZ DIANE ROBOTTI BILL SMINK RUTH WHITE 39 Bill S-nlnk Adfi«ine Coflyon 91 Manvel Rodriguer, Jf. FIRST ROW; Merry 8orr, Ken Wheaton, Jim McLeod, Jeon MeKenno, Romiey Etzel, Janet Lewi� . SECOND ROW; Bob Klomp, Silvio Krohn, Michael Stoiker, Burton Epel, Lynne Von Wike, Mike Small, Borboro Schmitt, Peter Mock, Jim Ruth, Eileen Cohen, William Crowford. 92 Mlchoel Sfeiker, Buslnew Manager Merry Borr, Editor-in-chief MERRY BARR MICHAEL STEIKER JANET LEWIS ROBERT KLOMP EILEEN COHEN FRANK GARTLAN BERYL ETZEL JOAN McKENNA BILL CRAWFORD STAFF REPORTERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER FACULTY ADVISOR MR. WILLIAM CULVER PHOTO CONSULTANT COL. FRANK HUTCHINS BILL SMINK BRENDA BRAUN SHERRY CORSON MARCIA CHAFLIN SILVIA KROHN ORA AUERHAN PER-AXEL EGNELL PETER MACK MIKE SMALL BURTON EPEL BARBARA SCHMITT PETER TOMANO JOHN GOODMAN JIM McLEOD JIM RUSH KEN WHEATON CAROLYN GROSC LYNNE VAN WIKE SALESMEN TYPISTS FIRST ROW: Eileen Cohen, Feoture Editor; Jonct lew!� . Monaging Editor; Joan M K«nno. Art Editor,- Merry Barr. Editor-In-Chief. SECOND ROW: Bob Klomp, New� Editor,- Frank Gorllon, Sport� Editor, Bill Crowford, Photo Editor. Ulema Ulemo is the Scholastic Honor Society on the University of Tampa campus. To be eligible a student must make a minimum of 2.5 for one semester and to hold his membership must main- tain a 2.0 thereafter. The name Ulema is a word of Arabic origin meaning body of scholors. Ulema is not strictly academic. Our social life is kept up by successful beach parties and house parties. And, of course, no ore can forget Dr. Delo's annual banquet, given in our honor. This year our main projects are affiliation with Phi Kappa Phi, and a tutoring service for those students requiring aid in their courses. Our oim is to grew with the University, and to honor her in our every endeavor. FIRST ROW: Korren G. Rumph, Allcio Oior, Laura Pulioro, Anito Carbone, Nancy Daniels. Carmen Gonrolez. Silvio Krohn. SECOND ROW: Dr. Charles West, Kothleen Fcrricl, Jonet Motlhew , Roslyn Abiiobilo, Cindy Doyton, Goil Kirkconnell, Kolhy Grady, Russell Gilchrist. Terri Metendi. THIRD ROW: Willlom C. Ookorson, lee Matthews, Michael Roddick, Robert L. Frcderiekson, Jim Loke. 94 FIRST ROW: Corrren Gon zeler, Silvio Roque, Money Oonielt, Terri M«Undi, Borboro ArreeKe, Erie Clegg. SECOND ROW: Dolores Eo ivor, Joyee CKoo, Co-men Spolo, Moriino Gonrcler, Slovo Eosion, Humberto Paeifico. THIRD ROW; Robert Fredcrickson, Philip Sommese, Robert .Most, Monuel Rodriguer, Jr., Federiee Firnhofcor. The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to offer an opportunity for its student members to practice the Spanish language; and at the same time enjoy such social activities as an annual dinner at one of the famous Spanish restaurants in Ybor City, visiting Latin points of interest, inviting Latin personalities as guest speakers and attending lectures and movies on Latin American topics. Congratulations go to Nancy Daniels, Carmen Gonzalez and Terri Melendi who were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,- and again to Carmen Gonzalez who was chosen Moroccan Queen. Our faculty advisor is Dr. Eustasio Fernandez whose never- tiring efforts are responsible for the accomplishments and prog- ress of this outstanding club. Spanish Club 95 .■ I FIRST ROWi Vilo Corpitcllo, lee Mo'Hewi, Janet Matthew� , Dio no Harder, Okk Hendrkk� , John Goleie, Or. Curti� Gilgosk SECOND ROW: Robert Horbijoa, C ndy Vilardebo. Undo Melecd, Jeon Soy lor, 8orbaro Tweedle, Undo Von Orenburg. Mory Kelley, Cormcn Gonzalez, Er k Unseott, Rujsell Gikhriit. THIRD ROW: 8ob Bonner. Rick Govin. Stvorl Williomi, Bob DeAngoloi, Henry A. Holii, free Tibbitts. Sherman Runion� , Bruco Carpenter, Jock larriton. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the Notional Honor Society in Psychology. It is dedi- cated to the advancement of psychology and to the higher principles of learning in all fields. The University of Tampa Chapter began in 1962 as a Psychol- ogy Club. Within one year, under the supervision of Dr. Curtis A. Gilgash, it met the requirements of the Notional Psi Chi ond was accepted into its membership. The charter members were initiated February 23, 1962. The Chapter consists of both active and associate members. Active membership is by invitation and is achieved by demon- stration of a high degree of proficiency in the area of psychol- ogy. Associate membership is extended to those who have not had time to qualify for cctive status, but whose zeal and inter- est indicate a potential, in keeping with the high standards of the Chapter. Monthly meetings, guest speakers and field trips to relevant institutions ore included in the Chapter's program to promote ond increase knowledge ond efficiency in psychological study. Carmen Gonzalez, jporuored by P� i Chi, I� «rowned Moro«on Queen by Dr. Chorie� R. Wolkor, while Goil FixW. � e ond maid, look� on. 96 ' Kappa Kappa Psi is a Service Honorary Fra- ternity open to qualified bondsmen in four- year institutions having well-developed band programs. The froternity was founded to foster the ideal of service as a worthy activity. Our service is to provide assistance, support and leadership to the Bond Director, to the Depart- ment of Music, ond to the sponsoring institu- tions, in helping to build and maintain the finest possible bond program. Our officers: Nick Pompilio, President; Dick Willover, Vice- President; Bill Lusk, Secretary, and Art Eicken- bcrg. Treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Bob Roger� , Don Wogitoff, John Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Phillip Honkinj, Nick Poirpilio, Chuck Perry, Bill lu� k. 97 Altogether row . . . The Studio SITTING: Bob Terri, Fronk Honkus. STANDING: Cindy Dayton, Michael© Toylcr, Patricio Rednor. Mr. Wollocc Green, lu- During the past year Koppo Pi has put forth a strong sincere effort to maintain its status as a werth-while organization striving to- ward useful enlightenment. It is composed of students with an interest in fine arts. We have been very successful, because of the hard work and cooperation of all members. This yeor Kappo Pi members had an oppor- tunity to present three art shows instead of the usual one. The field trips to different art shows around the state were not only educational and profitable, but proved to be enjoyable and most entertaining. Congratulations go to members Seth Chase, Lucille Lopresti, and Frank Honkus for their showing in the October Crafts Show held at South Florida. Also congratulations go to Cindy Dayton, Kappa Pi's Homecoming Queen Candidato, who numbered among the five finalists. Kappa Pi has indeed completed a successful year, nor only with the hard work of the members, but also with the excellent assist- ance of our advisor, Mr. W. Green, depart- ment chairman, and co-advisors, Mr. J. Tesfa-secca, Mr. H. Nosti, and Miss Freckle- ton. Thus whether if be in work, fun and gomes, or stiff competition, the year can be remembered as one of progress, educa- tional achievement, and profitable to each ond every member, pursuing a career in the field or merely holding an interest in art. cille loPretil, Janice Fried IN TREE: Mozol A, Kierfer. The Workihop 98 FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Gavdie, 8ob lovy, Jonke Fried, 0. J. Cermole, Mareell AUxonder, Jon R Wo ter SECOND ROW; Bob Bronough, Suson Henderson, Leto Dicheroon, Mike Hymen. Mary Bcdycool, Alex W. Melt-wain. Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honorary Frate'nity for dra- matics and theatre arts, and the officers of the Alpha Kappa Cost of Alpha Psi Omega at the University of Tampa are as follows: President, Robert Brett Bronaugh; Vice-President, Mary Bodycoot; Business Manager, Suson Henderson; Drama De- partment Chairman and Faculty Advisor, D. J. Ccrmele; Technical Director, Scenic Designer and Faculty Advisor, Jon R. Walter; Guest Director and Special Advisor, Vincent J. Petti; Director of Theatre for Young People and Speciol Ad- visor, Marcelle M. Alexander. Members of the Alpha Kappa Cast of Alpha Omega at the University of Tampa: Richard Cooper, Robert James Corey, Leta Disheroon, Tina DoBrocky, Janice Fried, Robert S. Harris, Bernice Jordon, Robert Levy, Alex Mcllwain, Mary Sue Gaudio, Micheol Hyman. Opening Night Panhellenic The Panhellenic Organization is a combination of representa- tives from each sorority on campus. We ore dedicated to uphold good scholarship, high standards of scciol conduct, and to work in harmony and understanding with each other to further the goals of fraternity life. Kuci lop . Anoi Schwortziuin, Chtri EIII� , Kiki Schicjll, Ooiby Oo-nboier. Coil fitther, Lucille loP'ejti. Soody Ihoiz. 100 Rumvoy Etxel, Pfetdonl; Kordo Drozdo. S«cr� lory; Jill Kofth«t, V! -Pr � d«int; KiKi $ hi«tll, Treoiurer. A.W.S. is on organization made up of all the women students at the University of Tampa. It represents the united voice of cur coeds, and their interests. Its purpose is to unite all women students by acting as their governing body, through elected representatives. We wish to promote a spirit of cooperation between A.W.S., the adminis- tration and other organizations on the campus, while uphold- ing the social, culturol and educational standards of the college. A.W.S. tot Cheerleaders Spartanettes VERTICAL: Koren Rumph, Shoron Vortonion, Chori Elii� , Fron Foran. HORIZONTAL: Donna Zendcgoi, Pot McCloikoy, Betsy Lott� , Jonct Lewi� . FIRST ROW: Eva Lentz, Corole Endtley. SECOND ROW: Cathy Well� , Dlone Robot!!, Vickie McDaniel, Margie Bonner. Kothy Stone, Krbtin luelmonn, Stephonie Wood, Joyce Mathews, Borboro Bertrond. 102 103 FIRST ROW: Georglo Slmeson� , Borboro Lulr, Jonc Weinberg, Jorry Jonc� , Joonne Dewey, Jonel Matthew , Mary Ordog, Sue Zowo ki, Lynn Terrence, Ccrole Matiheisz, Kothryn Molinari. SECOND ROW; Antoinette Fovoto, Morgle D'Arpc, JoAnn Coscy. Patricio Lowrence, Wendye Grovel, Sue Markley. Donno Poll, Cheryl Burford, Betty Cole, Helen Belinoriou, Jeon Phillips. THIRD ROW: Steve Rudolf, Richard Bemon. Bob Roger , Jim Meglnley, Ed Solerno, Hugh Shcppord. Ronold Muehe, Erick linicott. FOURTH ROW: Harold Porion, Williom D. Bauer, Willioin luik, Larry Smith, Shermon Runioni, Dough Withon. B'uce Corpenter, lee Motthew , Mr. Molcolm Wevtly. University Singers I 104 Mr. Molcolrr Wcilly, Chorus Director Band University of Tompo Marching Band Madrigal Singers FIRST ROW: Margie D’Arpc, Diane Harrison, JoAnn Cowry, Wendy Groves, Patricio lawrcnce, Lynn Terroneo, Dorleno .MacDonald, loellen Clemmer. SECOND P.OW: Harold K. Parson, Jr., William D. Bauer, Ed Salerno, lorry Smith, lee H. Mothews, Jim Meginley, Bob Rogers. Hogh Sheppard, Mr. Makolm Wesrly. 105 Men’s Residence Hall Jeffrey Toylor, Holley Tuthlll, Chorie� Hook, Gera'd Robinon, Steven Godden, Burl Husimon. SECOND ROW: Douglas Smith, Fronk Honkui, Mike Roger� , Willlom Hcmoth, Joe Moncoil, Stephen V. Tozzc, Gorih Penney. ACE FIRST ROW, Terri Melendi. Grctthen Kunde, Oonicl J. Wehn, Mlu loro Friodmon, Martino Gonzolez, Cormen Spoto. Patricio llvlngiton. Jeon Smith. SECOND ROW: Cheri EUI� , 8ert Dolon, Pot McCloskey, Suzonno Byer� , Shoron low, Borboro King, Monte' Rodriguez, Jr., Jomei Greenleof. 106 NEA-FEA KNEELING: Terri Mclendi, Cormen Spolo. Manuel Rodriguez, Jr., Gene PIosecki,Chorles lowion, Ooniel J. Wehn, Patricia Livingston, Sarah J. Morchose. FIRST ROW; Kathleen Grody, Undo leallo. Pot McCloskcy. Lucille LoPreili. Angie CoitcUono, Fredo Roincr, Joyce Choo. 8orboro Duke. Jerry Jono� , Margarot Preiilcr, Martino Gonzolcz. Grctchen Kunde, Borbora King, France� Foran. SECOND ROWi Lynn Brovdc, Anne Schwortzstein, Suzonne 8yero, Shoron low. Either Fish, Cheri Ellis, Dixie Miller, Joan Smith. FIRST ROW: Paul Gowock. Morgl D'Arpo. Moy Ordog. Edrii Elkir, Sue Zowoski. SECOND ROW: James Dirlom, Mary Bodyeoot, Bob Bronough, Leto Diiheroon, loll Botwlr, 8orbaro Lutz, Poulo Eisermon, Carolyn Grose. Robin Hinden. 107 Civinettes FIRST ROW: Suionne Townsend, Pot Coiconc, JoAnno Dewey, Joon Ajplin, Oionc Poley. SECOND ROW: Vicky Adorn� , Noncy loo logon, Borboro Schmitt, Wendy Mends' son. THIRD ROW: Oixie Miller, Jone Toulmin, lindo lectio. FOURTH ROW: loi$ Blumcnthol, Noncy Iconcli, Morcio Quillen, Sondro Zorich, Tomoro Hoclcton. Baptist Student Union 108 SITTING: Mr� . Borboro Ve� t, Deonno Mourici, Jerry Jone� . STANDING: Ho-old Porion, Ralph Petty. Newman Club FIRST ROW; Noncy logon. Undo McLeod, Kathryn Molinori, Nancy lec leonetti, Terri Mclendi, Martina Gonzalez, Lucille loPre� ti. SECOND ROW: Vito Cor- pitello, Patricia Rcdner, leuro ReUott, Mike Cartwright, Uzbelh Foirdoogh, More Anton, Jock Rodriguez, Rudy Gront, Erick llnscott THIRD ROW: Nick Pompilio, Arthur C. Eickenberg, Jack William� , Bob Carter, Jim Ru� h, Tom Roo, Bert Dolan, Manuel Rodriguez, Jr. Civitans FIRST ROW: Ro Kenno, Moru I Rodriguez, Jr„ Phillip Brown, Guillermo E. Foinberg, Robert White, Gene Pioteckl SECOND ROW: Bert Dolan, Bill Hort, Gory Trainer, Worrcn Pfingitel, John Dunoy, Williom Crawford. THIRD ROW: Bruce Erney, Mile Rotenberg. Jome� Grecnleof, Robert Johnjton. Eugene Bottenfeld FOURTH ROW: Keefe Werner, Jim 8u� h, Joe Spoto, lojie Commorato, Bill loffert. 109 .1 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Della Epsilon, National Journalism Fra- ternity, is the student regulating body for all campus publications. Chartered in 1957, and voting member of the National Conven- tion, if ewards membership to those students on the newspaper, annual, and radio who demonstrate outstanding service. It sorves to create the most attractive publications possible, and to promote the University through publication exchange programs. Through the efforts of the Pi Delts, the con- tributing schools have often selected our publications as samples of superior collegi- ate journalism. Kappa Delta Pi Koren Ccbb, Cile«n Cohen, Rtehord Buekhonlx, Sytvio Krohn, Ruth Whir . FIRST ROW: Roilyn Abitofailo, Arnold Abitabi!©. Terri Mclendl, Ftarcnco Moore, Al ow Dial. SECOND ROW; Manuel Rodriguex, Jr., Kothleen Grody, Mlu Loro Friedman, Ooi.y fither, Roto Sopyto. THIRD ROW: Douglo� Smith, Dr. John A. Ovtler.cn. Dr. Jomo, K. Umholtx. 110 Phi Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: Dr. J. Ryan fteinr, Jano� Molthew� , Svionne Towmend, louii Cionfrogno. William C. Ookerjor, lea Matthew� . SECOND ROW: Dr. Jewe L. Keene, Henry E. MocConn, A. Williom Gibbons, Douglos C. Smith. Phi Alpha Theta is an International Honor Society in history. It was founded at the University of Arkansos in 1921 and now has several hundred chopters in forty-two states. Its membership is composed of stu- dents and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study or the writing of history. At the same time. Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society, the objective of which is the promotion of the study of history by the encouragement of research, good teaching, pub- lication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. Our chapter is made up of members of the History Deportment and majors and minors in history with high grade averages. This year we have instituted a program which will allow those who do not meet the grade requirements, but who have sufficient interest, to join us as associate members. Sigma Tau Delta SITTING: Ncncy Donieli. Cormcn Gonzotoz, Williom C. Ockor- ion. STANDING: 8orbcro Dvkel, Dr. Frond� Thompjon, Bry c W. Smink. il I Sigma Alpha Iota Rick Govin, Mary Bodycoot, Rick Cooper. Young Republicans FIRST ROW: Adrienne Coclyon. Frederick Meyer� , Holly Niiewoncr. Doniel J. Wehn, Al Settembrlnl. SECOND ROW: Dr. John H. lindenmeycr. John Mylry, Bryce W. Smink, Stuorr William� , Bruce Wheeler. 11? International Relations Club FIRST ROW: Oolorei 8o1ivor, Mickey Miyojl, Sorilo lunilord. Dovid Wingrove. Or. J. H. lindervneyer, Bcoce Wheeler, Judl Meilor. SECOND ROW: Doniel J. Wehn, Wood ion Brown, Philip Scmmeie. Frederick Meyer� , Goll K.rkconnell, Helen Belinorlov, Anne Bony, Edrii Elkin. Sociology Club FIRST ROW: Svzonre Towniend, Jeonnle Brown, Roth White. Amy Cokton. SECOND ROW: li: Worthing, Borbo'o Schmitt, liie Aguitinello. Diane Harder. THIRD ROW: Bert Oolon, Bob Bonnor, Potrklo Cov Cone, Douglo! Smith, H. D. Allen, Jr. 113 Delo Forensic Society Steven Borfiold Oonno Burkett Bruce CorpeMer Rowtmory Eojlon Ronald Eclctteln Carol Endiley 8erfi Fnircloojh Don Fredgont 114 The purpose of the De!o Forensic Society (named in honor of President Delo) is to promote intercollegiate and campus forensic activities. Its intercollcgiotc debate team has participated in several tourna- ments, in and out of the state, and its activities in the fields of oratory, dramatic reading. Reader's Theatre and extemporaneous speaking serve as a speaker's bureau for Tampa University and the com- munity. Carmen Gorzolez Paul Gowock Wllllom Greko Sumo Hendenon Frederick Meyer� Kothy Molinorl Thomat Roo Fred Tibbitl� 115 Delta Sigma Pi Eugene Bottenfcld Geoffrey Brice leilie Collini TKonot Evont Rkhord feerey Michoel Greep Willlom HonrotS Willlom loffert Dovid Ionov rifcht Cori MocOorold Alex MclKvoin PojI Minithiello Ooo Morris Joseph Perei Stephen Vineent Toff Robert White Oovfd Wlngrove Epsilon Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has had a successful 1966-1967 school year. Its Fall pledge class consisted of nineteen future brothers, the largest pledge class on campus. Among the various social activities, there we'e a speciol few that will always be remembered by the brothers and their dotes: the Halloween Costume Ball, the Sweetheart Dance, ond tho picnics at Phillipi Park. The Rose of Delta Sig , Miss Helene Coltagironc represented Delta Sigma Pi in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Miss Col- tagirone did an excellent job representing our froternity. The brothers of Epsilon Rho hove demonstrated their scholastic obilify by competing successfully in the Student Union College Bowl. Professionally, the brothers hove been busy with bi- monthly guest lectures. Four Delto Sigs were nominated for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They in- clude: Gene Battenfeld, Paul Minichiello, Don Morris, ond Bob White. The intramural contests, for the first time, saw the purple and gold jerseys of Delto Sigma Pi. The Epsilon Rho Chapter has been successful sponsoring social ond professional activities which brings to the attention of the faculty end stu- dent body the fact that this chapter is not only alive and exceedingly worthwhile, but that it olso has a prominent place on the campus ond performs useful and important functions for the University From cur pre-game warm-up parties, to our successful professional activities on and off campus, Delto Sigma Pi is outstanding Our officers are as follows: President, Gene Battenfeld; Vice- President, Don Davis; Senior Vice-President, Bob Humphreys; Secretary, Bob White; Treasurer, Jerry Cohn; Chancellor, Bill Honrath; Historian, Les Collins; Social Chairman, Bill Laffert. Nodenc Auitin Mory Jone Doly Cormen Gonrolez Betty Ippdito Ko'on Cobb Cheryl Elii� Jeon Hotcher Kay liooacn Polrkio Col ins Kolhteen EorcgSon Tommy Mozlelon Polly Lowrence Noncie Cortei EUo Goreio Corol Hutchison Sandro Link lid Alpha Chi Omega It hos been a wonderful year for the sisters of our chapter. Alpha Chi's hove been active in every phase of campus life. Sister Koy Isaocson served os Student Dorm Director of Howell Hall, and wos ably assisted by Carole Hutchinson and KiKi Schiestal in their roles as floor counselors. President Cheri Ellis and sisters Pat McCloskey and Carole Hutchinson we'e cheerleaders for our Spartans, throughout football and basketball seoson, and sistor Karen Cobb govo the team support in her role as a Majorette. In campus organizations. Alpha Chi's have been both members and offi- cers. Inactive sister Carmen Gonzalez serves the school os editor of the Moroccan; she has recently been made a member of Psi Chi. Karen Cobb has worked hard os Secretory of Student Government and KiKi Schiestal as treasurer of A. W. S., while Patti Rimm represented our chapter in the House of Representatives. Sisters Terri Melendi, Adrienne Menendez, Kay Isaacson, Carmen Gonzalez and Joyce LoCicero held membership in Sigma Tau Delta, Sisters Kathleen Faraghan and Carmen Gonzalez are in Ulema. Cormen Gonzalez and Sister Terri Melendi, serving os Vice-president, are in the Spanish Club, and Patty Lawrence is a member of the University Chorus. Campus queen contests found Sister Kay Isaocson o worthy candidate for Moroccan Queen, and both Karen Cobb and Adrienne Menendez we'e finalists for Homecoming Queen. Inactive sister Carmen Gonzalez reigns as the 1966-67 Moroccan Queen. Alpha Chi fared well in intromurals. Sisters Jane Stokes, Nodene Austin, Tommy Hazleton, Patti Rimm, and KiKi Schiestal giving us much support in this activity. We would like to express a Great Big Thank You to the Very Special fellows who ore our Big Lyres of Alpha Chi. They have given us so much help throughout the entire year with our Homecoming Lawn Display, Winter Porfy, ond Spring Leadouf. They also support Alpha Chi Pledges on Pilgrim's Day in the Fall, and Bunny Day in the Spring. For their many contributions, the Big Lyres are honored by us at a Thanksgiving Serenade and of our Spring picnic, in their honor. Fall pledges Tammy Hozleton, Sandra Link, Joanne Morrell, Ava Spitzer, and Margaret Pressler have done much to add to our chapter. And so, for our sisters here at Gamma Pi Chapter, we con truly soy—It has been an Alpha Chi good year. For McClotkey Dcnno Mecvfio Terri Melendi Adrienne Menendez Jo Ann Morrell Rotolie Pendi no Morgoret Pretiler Polti Rimm KiKi Schiestol Avo Spitzer 119 The year of 1966-1967 has been a suc- cessful and enjoyoble one for the sisters of Delta. Our first activity was Fall Rush. Those pledged were Pat Livingston, Jeannie 8rown, Marsheila Lemley ond Martino Gon- zales. Mony of our sisters hove been active in other campus organizations. Lucille Lopresti represented us in Newman Club, Kappa Pi ond served os Vice-President of the Pan- hellenic Council; Sandy Ihosz was our Panhellcnic representative. Carol Endsley was in the House of Representatives, held the office of Recording Secretary in the Delo Forensic Society, and represented us in Sportoncttcs as co-hcod. Diane Harder served os Treasurer of the Sociology dub and os Corresponding Secretary of Psi Chi. Ruth White was Secretary for Pi Delta Epsilon, and wos Organization Editor of the Moroccan. As the year draws to o close, we remem- ber ... the Beatle program for MacDonald Training Center, doughnut sales, bake sales, car washes, our Christmas party. May Day, Mother-Daughter Banquet, end most of all our Sweetheart Ball. We would like to thank all of our officers who hove done a wonderful job. Florence Barbour Cheryl 8urford Roiolic Coniglio Corole EndUey Joiephino Floitoi Oione Harder 120 Shoron Hauler Soady lho� r Patricia Livirgilon Lucille lopreiti f lorcrce Moore Ruth White Delta 121 Delta Phi Epsilon This year 1966-67 has been a successful and enjoyable one for the sisters of the Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, o non-sectarian sorority. The officers for the year were: Anne Schwortzsfein, President; Linda McLeod, Vice-President; Janice Fried, Secretary; Barbara Goldenberg, Treasurer. Fall rush proved to be an exciting one with the acquisition of four pledges: Bette Blum, Jo Ann Ayers, Judy Mayberry, and Lindo Vonsenbcrg. The sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon received many honors. Joyce Thompson was crowned sweetheart of Theto Chi fraternity, with Jill Koplon and Roberta Cirincione in her court, Lyn Brevda was chosen sweetheart of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, and Helene Caltagirore was sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi honorary business froternity. The sisterhood of Delta Phi is very proud of their honors. This was the year that D Phi E had its notional convention. Sister Adrienne Carlyon was our representative. We received mony awards, including the Delta Phi Epsilon baby cup for the best new chapter in three yeors, community service award, and many other citations. Delta Phi Epsilon is very active in campus activities; sister Lindo McLeod and Helene Caltagirone are majorettes, Marcia Cholfin is on the Minaret, Anne Schwartzstein is President of Panhellenic, Linda McLeod is a member of Psi Chi, the hon- orary psychology froternity, Kuci Lopez is Vice-President of the Student Unon, arc both Lindo McLeod and Kuci Lopez are in the House of Representatives. The sisters of D Phi E work for both the school and the com- munity. We are assisting the University of Tempo Foundation in their membership drive and doing volunteer work at Tempo General Hospital. This year we received an honor from Cystic Fibrosis. They have named a fellowship in honor of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority because of our contributions for their research. The memory book of Delta Phi Epsilon is filled with wonderful memories. Jo Ann Ayerj Jon' 8 rg Jill Brountlcin lyn Brovdo Adrienne Corlyon Marcia Cholfin Janice Fried Barbara Goldenberg 122 Kuei Lopez Poiricio Redncr Ocbro Shenkmon Jody Moybcrry Freda Rouner Scott Toylor Undo McLeod Debbie Schwartz Joyce Thompson 123 Dionno Poll Annn Sehworlzitein Undo Vonsenberg If Vkki Adomj Mory Bergttrom Borbara Brown Suzanne Byers Anilo Corbone Potricio Coscono Money Daniels Joome Dewey Darby Darnbloser Beryl E iel Jonet filibert Gail Fischer Mory Sue Goubio Polty Horrington Karen Hemrick Michele Hun� I2 Jo quelin« Kern« jy lindo leoito Jo« t l«wit Shoron Loritz Suioo Moc£llv n Joann McKenna Dixie Miller Joy Scarlotlo Borboro Schmitt Helen Sinclair Carol Spooner Sworn lownjend Zeta Tau Alpha Since its founding ot longwood College, Form- ville, Virginio, October 15, 1898, Zeto Tau Alpha has been on the move. Our officers for the yeor were: Darby Dornbloser, Presi- dent; Patricia Harrington, Vice-President; Suz- onne Townsend, Secretary,- Joanne Dewey, Treasurer, Pofricia Cascone, Historian-Report- er; Fran Foran, Ritual Chairman; and .Merry Barr, Membership Chairman. The Zeto's set out in September to make the 1966-1967 school yeor the best ever. It oil begon with rush, when we pledged eight lovely girls. They were Vicki Adams, Barbara 8rown, Kandee Drozda, Karen Hemrick, Linda Leoito, Sue MocEllven, Dixie Miller and Joy Scorlotfa. All the sisters were plcosed when sister Gail Fisher, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, was nomed 2nd maid in the Moroc- can Queen Contest. We held our share of Student Government offices. Merry Barr served as Co-ed Vice-President, and Anita Carbone as Sophomore Class Vice-President. Working hard in the House of Representatives were Mary Bergstrom, Pofricia Coscone, Joanne Dewey, Rumsey Efzel and Mary Sue Gaudio. Gail Fisher was also elected Student Judge. In campus organizations the sisters were very active. .Merry Barr did a fine job os Editor of the Minaret. Civinette officers included Sue Townsend, President; Pat Coscone, Vice-Presi- dent; and Joanne Dewey, Treasurer. Darby Dornbloser served as Smiley Dorn- Director while Pat Coscone, Joanne Dewey, Janet Lewis and Barbara Schmitt were student ad- visors in Howell Hall. Our Founder's Day bonquet was held in Oc- tober with the Big ond Little Luncheon follow- ing close behind During Homecoming all of the sisters worked hard and had a grand time os usual. At Christmas we were very active with our annual party for the Helping Hand Nursery, and our Christmas Dinner Dance, which was a huge success. May brought Zeta Week-end and the Stardust Ball. Thus ends another wonderful year for the sisters of Zeta Tou Alpha. 125 Owen Anderj Somual Coporicc Soy Corrosco Oon Corrol Bob Cotter 8cb Ccrrutti Horry Comer Tom Cvnninghom Dell Dov i Nick Dello Voile Don Dowd Cliff finklo Edward Golembiewjki Pool Jirko Robert lozzcro Jefl lopticK Micholot Lynch lorry Morehbonk� Joseph Morlircx Dovid Mos William Mcllln Richcrd Mencndex Chorio� Mu ley Ben Norbvt Philip Nuccio 126 Danny O'Connell Edward Page Dovid C. Pinhoiiter, Jr. Sam Pupello, Jr. John Shofer Allen Sheehan Roy Vei� Joteph Virgelio Jim Wollcce Walter Wllkt The brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi, led by their high ideals, traditions, and schdostic achievement, dom- inated Greek life on the university campus. The initiation of the largest pledge class served as the impetus for the events of the year. These men have contributed successfully to the improvement of the fraternity house. The traditions of Pi Kappa Phi, carried through the year of 66 ond 67 , included the Ro- man party, distinctive Daughters Day, spaghetti dinner, spring Rose Ball, and numerous alumni functions. The men of Pi Kappa Phi were rep- resented in organizations within the university. Poul Jirka served os Jun- ior Class President, Greg Matthews as Attorney General of Student Gov- ernment and adviser of Circle K, and Nick Della Valle and Jay An- ders in the House of Representatives. Our congratulations are extended to our honored Sweetheart of the year. Miss Kay Isaacson. From the scholars, achieving hon- orary grade overages, to the oth- lefes, on the intramural squad, dis- playing talent and ombition, the fraternity gains respect for itself and its members. It can well be stated 127 1 We are the largest fraternily on campus with 4 5 actives and 14 pledges. Wc have •won the intramural trophy for the last three years, a record ot the University, and the academic plaque, also for the past three years, by maintaining the high- est average of the fraternities on campus. Outstanding offices held by our brothers were Student Body President, Senior Class President, Sophomore Class President and I. F. C. President. Socially, our parties cannot be beoten; they ore always a huge success. Whenever we take on a project, it is done well—take the Sig Ep chariot, which was the only one not to undergo repairs at Greek Week-end. There was no doubt thot the Sig Ep dominated Greek Week-end. Sigma Phi Epsilon's Homecoming skit -will be long remembered by the brotherhood os will the annual Christmas Sing, o school tradition. It will be quite a few years, if then, be- fore Sigma Phi Epsilon will step down from the top, os number one fraternity on the University of Tampa campus. Victor A'lewio Stephen Armel Ed Barr Chorie� Bloio Gory Cogiarvo Lovit Commorato William Carter Miko Cctonese Cotoy Clark. Jr. Terry Cuccurullo Bob D'Amico Jo� «ph DcGenovo Jojoph Elio George Ely Wi hom Gebouer Kannelh Haggerty Pete Howard Ihomo� Imbcmbo Deno Kvtrvirba� Manuel lovin 128 Sigma Phi Epsilon Rkhord Lede Richard little Joiep'i Moncini Edwo'd Martin Tom Menego� Robert Mcrldith Chri� Mohr Jomet Molvoney Wllllom C. Ookerjon Thomol O'Brien Mich«el Roddick ThomoJ Roo Steven Rotado Kenneth Roth Dovid Ryon Thomot Scofoti Bryce Smink Frit Sterbok Voio Stolbrond Richard Stryker More Swon Pete Towiolno Ken Votow Terry Zortrron 129 Tau Epsilon Phi Robert Avhmeod Edvrord Bornett Corl 8loon Roiseli Ov.mon Richard 8u:«honii Barry Ctyman 130 1966-1967 hos proven to be onother banner year for the brotherhood of Tau Epsilon Phi. Our Greek Week- end chariot was the talk of the compus, to soy the least. The fall semester was highlighted by many out- standing events including a fall rush pa'ty at Bern's Steak House. Our house parly after the Homecoming football gome was especially enjoyable. Once again the Teps had onother fine spring pledge doss and are looking to those men to carry on the fine fredition of our fraternity. Our brotherhood hos more than doubled in the past two years— We must be doing something right . Our year ended with another greot spring formal which proved to bo the best in cur frote-nit s history. The entire brotherhood would sincerely like to thank the officers for a job well done. Harvey Meyers, Chancellor; Richard Everts, Vice Chan- cellor,- Jeff Goss, Treasurer; Howie Levine, Secretary; and Bruce 8ressmon, Historian. Tau Epsilon Phi wishes everyone an enjoyable summer with the expectation of seeing old and new faces next foil. Mkhoel Epitein Sieve Levy Rudy Grant Chuck Perry More Roscnwottcr Oovid Shopiro Sieve Rudolf Alan Tucker 131 Jomoi Arnold Ronald Brook� Phillip Brown Thomos Chambers Oorold Esposito Angelo Fovata Work C. Gorvcr Jock Glover As the academic yea' comes to a close, we fraters of Epsilon Beta Chapter, would like to recall the activities and chal- lenges of bro’hcrhood. Our social activities were seasoned by pre-game cocktoil parties and high-spirited cheering at the football games in the Fall, and exciting dances winding up the evenings. While no one will forget our Hclloween Party, and our Christmas Party, the real triumph wos Greek Week-end. We remember the Golden Men of Homocoming, but most of all we re- member Teke Week-end, with the Red Cornation Ball. As part of the nationol organization, we eelebrefed Founder's Day with a testimonial dinner for the Grond President, with fraters from other state chapters. Our Public Service Week- end spirit was augmented by the election of Frater Ronald Reagan os Governor of Californio. Our warmest congratulations are extended to Brothers Carl Alonzo, Chuck Garner, Lowell Nichels, and Ken Rosner who have entered another band—the bond of matrimony. With sadness, we mention the graduation of our many friends, and especially the graduation of Brothers Don Esposito, Rick Nelson, and Angelo Fovata—but we wish them the best of luck and happiness in the yeers to follow. We, the Tekes of Epsilon Beta, 'would like to wish all of you a pleoscnf and healthy summer 132 Tau Kappa Epsilon Williom Hon� George Morphy Williom lovinello Erk Neljon Jim Mile� lowell Nkhel� Chri� M«oks John J. Sooll 133 Class Officers SENIOR CLASS: «• SmM JUNIOR CLASS: Poul Ji«ko, 8ill Gvorrtero Arnold Abitobilo fioilyn Abitobilo William Afford Owen Anders Barbara Arreche Oonny Baldry Hotel Ballou William Borord Gregory Barber 138 During your years of the University, we have tried to point out by both word ond example that there are certain personol characteristics basic to individual success. The old-fashioned qualities of hard work, care- ful thought, personal integrity and individual responsibility ore as important today os when first expressed. Together with o sense of ap- propriate values, they will serve you well in the years aheod. During your years on the campus you have seen many changes occur in the character of the University. These will continue. I hope that your close relationship with the University will also continue so that we may all progress together. My best wishes for success go with each of you. DAVID M. CELO PRESIDENT Helen Beliiiariou 139 Eugene Bottenfeld Borry B'oiidell Chorie� Bloxo Alan Blocker Suzanne Bonfc Sieve Bowen RujicI Bowman Geoffrey Brito MO Richard Boclhonli Michael Bun Gory Cogiono Judy Campbell Samuel Caparke Adrienne Corlyon Ml Brt e Carpenter Jerol E. Corter Willioin Corter Morcia Choflin Karen Cobb Joe Collero lovilc Collero Patricia Collins George Constantin Richard Cooper Sherry Corson Victor D'Alestio 143 Oonold Eipoilto Rolph Eubanks Richard fe«noy KothWon Forrial Jom� s Ellmaktr Harold Eriiman Cliff Finkle Gail Fischer Daisy B. Fisher Darla Fill Ihemestoclcs Foundos Robert Frederkkson 147 Joni « Fried Harold Fullam Migjel Fondora John Goitre Pauline Gauthier William Gebauer 148 Jeon Gilhort Barbora Goldonbcrg Mori Ha Gonxalex Joteph Graceffa Jome� Greenleof Diane Harder 149 Edword Hatton Jamei Hoydon Williom Hendrick� SfonUy Holir.o� Frank Honkut Errcit Hoad Bob Hi mphrcyt Michele Hon� V rnon Ingrom ISO Batty Ippolito Gloria Jimartoz Loit Kaornay CKorla� Kavorkian Fronti� Johnton Bartha Kallio ■I Mozol KiefFar Rob«r1 Klomp Rosolyn Knight Lirnly Kurr D n� o Kutrumbus Willion loffort 152 Tony laRoso Mary loughter Brute D. loth rope Michael Larin Charles J. Lawson Brion lewis 153 Potricio livingiton Joyce loCicero Nicholot lynch Corl MacDonald Diana Morlnoi Edward Martin 154 155 Adrienne Menendor Henry Miller PojI MinicKi«llo Mofohire Miyogi Florence Moore Don Morri� 156 Rorold Mucha George Murphy Eric Nelion Robert Newman Fred Nieliel Williom C. Ookertan Alfred Olsen lyn B. O'Rourke Dionne Pemkofer Morgoret Perez Wlllicm Payne Rosalie Pendino I John Perry Rolph Potty William Pfoil Front!� Plnchot Joy P!� on© Normon Plotnor 160 Trinidod Rio Sylvio Roque Steven Rotodo Marc Ro nwo� ier Wo'cn Row Korl ScHviiti 161 Howord Shomblin John Siegol Bryce Smlnk Dougloi Smith George Solomon Philip Sommeie Jotcph Spenter Carol Spooner Frank St r oner Robert Sperry John 8. Stowe Rithord Stryker OON1 � “ o n« « Mnoev n Mo.riVmvrr 0� ‘. OiWSROIIA ffJWOC student center Silt. J ec 10 S 30 - 1 00 school-dress 50 ♦75 lots of surprises p SA CLAUsFr (1 Ba NEw RKa-n l mAKE THOSE My£ W i) � ya ’ m;7;i W i tr AX(L U.«T.� � oiNAC COLLEGE BOWL cows JINGLE ,Mr • � -•7 . HAVL ClE nW vu rwft Clt.V vm� n Infer Tent ZTA Butinei. «tetinj IWh '«wt’ 163 Scott Toylor Robert Tetri Cecilia Tillmon Suzanne Towmcnd John Twining Marie Valente Suzanne Von© Cindy Vilordebo Jortc Weinberg Robert White Thereto Wiekerthom John Willooer Pot Wolfe Terry Zortman 165 Second Maid Goil fiKher I H Or. ChortM R. Wolker, Vice-Pf«ident lor Academic Afloir� Cfownj Cofrren Gcniolez, while Fir� � Maid Cindy Doyton and Second Maid Goil Fiieher look on. Carmen Gonzalez was elected Moroccan Queen for 1966-67. Carmen represented Psi Chi, National Psychology Froternity. Runners-up were Cynthia Dayton, Pi Kappa Phi, and Gail Fischer, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Other contestants in the contest were: Fran Foran, Tau Epsilon Phi; Kay Isaacson, Alpha Chi Omegc,- Linda MacLeod, Delta Phi Epsilon, and Donno Zendegui, Zeta Tau Alpha. Eoch year contestants ore sponsored by campus organizations. They are judged by a board of faculty ond townspeople. The queen is picked on scholarship, activities, beauty, poise and personality, and dress. Win Corn .en Gonia Ici Judge� M-� Ovorfei R Wolker, Jr.. Deon Betty Wiley. Of. Curti� Gilgoih, Dr. Chcrle� Weit. ond Tony Hamilton watch intently. Moroccan Queen and Court 169 Morocco Queen Cormen Gonrolei 1967 MOROCCAN QUEEN MISS CARMEN GONZALEZ Sponsored by Psi Chi I ! Carmen is a junior, majoring in psychology and minoring in English. She hos a 2.9 average, having made the Dean's List every scmos- ter. She has been the winner of the Borden Freshman Prize and the Sigma Sigma Sigma Award, awarded to the pledge with the highest scholastic average on campus. She was elected to Who's Who in American Universities ond Colleges this year. Carmen is a member of Ulema, having served as secretary. Sigma Tau Delta, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, having served as Lyre editor and publicity chairman, the Delo Forensic Society, Readers Theater, the Spanish Club, having served as president and sec- retary, the Newman Club and the Publications Committee. She has served on the Minaret staff and on the Moroccan staff, os Organiza- tions Editor and at present as Editor- in-Chief. She has also been awarded a Publications Scholarship. 171 Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Cindy is majoring in art and minor- ing in English. She is a member of Ulema and Kappa Pi. She holds a Tompa Greyhound Scholarship and has been on fhe Dean's List. Cindy is Lady-in-Woiting in the Homecom- ing Queen Contest. 173 Sponsored by Tau Epsilon Phi Fron is majoring in elementary ed- ucation. She is a member of Zeta Tou Alpha, where she hos been music chairman, ritual chairman, and has been on the Executive Committee. She is in the Newman Club, the House of Representatives, NEA-FEA, and ACE. Fran is a cheer- leader, and sings with the University of Tampa Band. 175 Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Kay is majoring in French and minoring in English. She is Student Director of Howell Hall, ond is on the Dormitory Council. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Soror- ity, where she serves as second vice-president. She is also o member of Sigma Tau Delfc, and is on the A.W.S. Executive 8oard. Kay is a Pi Kappa Phi Daughter, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen, Strike Queen, Minaret Maid of the Week, and was on the Diamond Jubilee Queen's Court. She, also, holds a scholarship from the Tampa Junior Women's Club. 177 Sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon Lindo is majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry. She is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon Soror- ity where she has served as co-rush chairman, scholarship chairman and vice-president, the House of Repre- sentatives, where she was chairman of the ways and means committee, Psi Chi, Newman Club, Warthogs and I. R. C She has been a major- ette, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. 179 Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha Donna is studying medical technol- ogy, with a minor in chemistry. She is o member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, where she is activities chairman; she, also, holds the ZTA Scholarship Award for her pledge class. She has been a cheerleader for two years, and has been on the Honor Roll three semesters. 181 I Moroccan Favorites Ruth WKilo Jackie Kennedy 183 Derby Dcrnblowr Adeline Gonzalez 186 Bonric Scott Cherri Elii� IV I� was a long season for Coach Sam Bailey and his Spartan charges as they faced an upgraded football schedule which included both Tulsa and Houston, two Southwestern powers, the latter in the AP top ten major college rankings! A credit- able 4—5 record was the result of the new Spartan power schedule. Woyne Blount Kampcrj for jix point� . 1 FIRST ROW: Joe Plrcllo, Ron Brown. Mite Forley. Fred Bronch, Jcjjc Koye, Don Sike . Armcndo Flore , Oon Cogon. Pol Glipert, Pot Tomer, Ron Boylon, Vernon Korhn SECOND ROW: Norm $oo h, Bill Hurl, Dick Nittenger, Bucky 8iollo , Go'y Hollouer. Jim Iolce, lorry Ellington. Woyne 8k vnt, Honk Dixtcn, Dovg Erwin, Gory Ropp, Voio Stolbrond, Woyne Hoyet, Ernie Cotoret. Gene Flore , Mike Roddick THIRD ROW: Nick Novkos. Ronnie Keller, Ted Mimj, Ron Edge, Dovid Morgan, Mike Clork, Joe Floherty, Mke Dovij, Fred Kecly, Ed Nirwontowiki, Wilrroet Williorr. , Bobby Fernondex. 0 k T homos. Bob Yovni FOURTH ROW: Don Redding, John Benedetto, Botch Redding, Jew Wright, Rondy Bennett, Jen Trexooo, Tony Ccwollo, Jimmy Crowe, Steve Storne . Greg Horri , Joe Hernondex, Jeff Miltner. Gory Grove , Kelly Woinjcott, Mike Tollcton. 191 192 193 Cooches: Ctwli Bailey, Vic Prinzl, So-n Boiley, lorry Backish. Bobby Fernondez score� with o Koye pa� . Formor Big Eight and 8ig Ten quarterback Jesse Koye sparked Tampa to a fourth quarter rout of the strong Falcons of Bowling Green University in the Spartans' second outing of the year. Erasing a 13—0 deficit constructed on a strong running game and on field gools of 41 and 47 yards, Kaye unleashed the bomb to 3obby Fernandez for 18 yards and six points. After a Bowling Green fumble the scene was re- peated os Fernandez took a Koye toss for 34 yards to notch the score at 13—12. Later Safety Joe Pirello scampered 30 yards to the Tampa 43 with a Falcon punt. With the running of Ernie Cosares, Tampa drove deep into Falcon territory where passes to Gary Ropp and Fred Branch saved the day for Tampa, 20—13. The following week saw the University of Akron doubleteam End Bobby Fernandez to no avail as the Spartan gathered posses of 25, 5, and 15 yards to smother the Sparton foes, 20—12. 194 195 Led by converted quarterbock Vernon Korhn after the exit of injured Jesse Kaye, and Bobby Fernandez early in the gome, the Spartans outgoincd the Eagles of North Texas State University, but de- fensive brilliance by the Eagles allowed the offense to convert Spartan errors into a 41—6 victory. Against Furman the shocked Spartans rolled up 450 yards on the running of Ernie Cosares and the possing of Jesse Kaye to crush the Paladins, 41—2. Safety Joe Pirello con- tributed a 68 yard return of an inter- ception for six points. Good coll, ref. Run EcJgo inopi up fho loot boll 19 6 197 Sporton second o4ort The Spartan trip to the Astrodome to meet eighth ranked Houston ended in defeat, 48—9, but not without o creditable performance by the outmanned Spartan eleven. Gulf Con- ference power Northeast Louisiano State further added to Sparton woes the following week by holding the explosive Tampans to 190 yards. Northeast unleashed a brutal ground attack, capitalizing on Spartan errors, for a hard earned 17—0 win. Against the University of Buffalo the Rough Rider Spartan defensive team sparkled, with the foe entering Tompo territory for the first time in the second half. Holfback Wayne Blount took a Kaye pitchout 51 yards for six points to begin the scoring as the Spartan juggernaut clicked. Defensive stand- outs Vernon Korhn ond Mike Davis, each with touchdown passes in the Furman game, again appeared at quarterback with brilliant Jesse Kaye in the 27—8 victory. The season closed with a 14—6 loss to Eastern Kentucky. H«od� -up fool boll 199 Where gorre� ore won or lo � . The 1966 Sportans rewrote the rccordbooks with case. Quar- lerback Jesse Kaye passed 334 times, completing 157, far 1891 yards and 14 touchdowns. On the receiving aspect. Flanker Gary Rapp took 57 posses for 679 yards and 5 touchdowns, eclipsing the record set by Little All American Joe Galmin in 1964. A close second was in- jured End Bobby Fernandez who took 31 passes for 438 yards and five touchdowns in just f ve games. Fullback Ernie Casares gained 421 yards in 82 carries before leaving the Spartans be- cause of illness. Behind these records are the protection of Guord Mike Clork and the rest of the offensive line. Safety Joe Pirello, with a half-dozen inter- ceptions, Monster Back Vernon Korhn, and standout Ron Brown sparked the Rough Rider de- fensive team. 20 i Mead Bosketfcoll Coach. Dorvo Kirk. Lack of experience was a major factor in the early per- formance of the Spartan five. With only four lettermcn returning, basketball coach Dona Kirk, in his first yecr at the college level, foshioned o good cage team out of first year men. All-Americon honorable mention junior college forward John Sileno, All-State junior college forward Rudy Bradley, junior college guards Ken Stigall, Vic Thixton, ond Forwards Jay Akers, Chuck Sprietsma, Frank Pinchot, and Ron Stone furnished needed experience in the early season. Orerall results were mixed as the young Spartan team faced an upgraded sports program which included AP second co-ranked major college boskctball powers University of North Carolina ond Louisville, midwesfern smoll powers Western Kentucky, Xovier, and Dayton, ond competed in the Birmingham Classic tournament in Bir- mingham, Alaboma. 202 Ken Stlgall in tor two UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1967 1 University of Miami Hixon Hall 3 Louisiana State University Hixon Hall 7 Rollins College Howell Gym 10 Western Kentucky Away 12 Xavier Away 13 Louisville Awoy 15 Dayton Away 29 Birmingham Classic Tournament Awoy 30 Birmingham Classic Tournament Away 4 Biscayne College Howell Gym 6 Taylor University Howell Gym 11 Stetson Away 16' University of Miami Away 24 University of North Carolina at Charlotte Howell Gym 26 Rollins College Away 28 Mercer Howell Gym 30 Florida State Away 31 Valdosta State Away 1 Mercer Awoy 7 Florida Southern Away 9 Stetson Howell Gym 15 Florida Presbyterian Away 18 Augusta College Howell Gym 21 Florida Southern Howell Gym 25 Valdosta State Howell Gym 27 Florida State Howell Gym 203 Rudy Brodley down for I ho count. Jump bolll After opening losses to the University of Mi- ami and to LSU, Tompa rebounded to slip by Rollins, 83—78, for the first victory of the season. Forward Frank Pinchct again led the offense with 28 points os John Sileno, Rudy Bradley, defensive star Vic Thixton, and leading reboundor Lester Henley also were in double figures. Hitting less than thirty per cent of shots from the floor, the Spartans lost to Western Kentucky, Xavier, Louisville, and Dayton Universities. No match for the fast-breaking small college powers, the Spar- tans attempted the slow game with some success, but height and experience staved the Tompa challenge. 204 205 FIRST ROW; lorry Gro io. Jim Po-ker, Jerry Clark, lottor Henley, Ken Stigoll, Chock SprieUmo. Vie Thixton SECOND ROW: Doug Smith, John Silono, Joy Ander� , Don V interton, 8rion Ritchie, Ron Stone. John Arnett, Cooch Oono Kirk, Rudy Brodicy John Sileno iumpj lor two. Trailing from the outset, the Spartans bowed to a taller Jacksonville State University quintet, 107-92, in the op- ening round of the Birming- ham Classic tournament. Both fives scored on 36 field goals, but State con- verted 35 foul shots to emerge the winner. The bright spot of the game was that Tompa outre- bounded the toller State fivo. In the consolation match. Forward Doug Smith hit a 25-foot jump shot with five seconds re- maining to pull the Spar- tans over Tennessee Wes- leyan. John Sileno, Ron Stone, Lester Henley, and Vic Thixton led the scoring. Rudy Bradley drive� for two. f 207 Mil -;.v. II Bote hit March UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1967 4 St. Leo Away 10 South Florida Home 15 St. Andrews Home 16 St. Andrews Home 20 Milligan Home 21 Rider Home 22 Milligan Home 24 Coast Guard Academy Home 25 Coast Guard Academy Home 28 Spring Harbor Home 29 Spring Harbor Home April 7 St. Leo Home 12 Rollins Home 15 Rollins Away 19 Florida Southern Away 22 Florida Southern Home 26 Stetson Home 29 Stetson Away May 1 Miami Home 2 Miami Home 3 Presbyterian Home 5 South Florida Home Stetion out at lit. Ono for Tompo You'll nover moke i� . Buddy SoUl Baseball 209 ! The Groy line tour were never like this. The qvi k takedown CREW SCHEDULE Morch 22 Marietta College H 23 Marist College H 25 Cypress Gardens Regatta A 27 Iona College H 29 Purdue H 30 Amherst H April 8 Florida Southern College H 15 Jacksonville University H 22 Rollins College A 29 Stole Race H Crew The voriity heovyweight � iell negoiiote tKe Hilhboro gH River with eo e A reversal. Defending stole champions for the fifth con- secutive year, the University of Tampa wres- tling team launched its sixth championship with a convincing 26—18 win over Florida State University. Returning mofmen Jack Mancusi, Allen Longstreet, 145-pound division stole champion Steve Lowe, and 123-pound division state champion and captain Chuck Heindel led tho Sportons in the successful drive. 211 il H Good instruction in bosic lundomentoli insured o fin® performoncc ot the Woter- ski Tcom. A recent oddition to university ath- letics, the Spartan water-ski team op- ened its third full season as defend- ing Florida collegiate champions. The proficient aquanauts competed suc- cessfully in the difficult slalom, jumps, and individual trick events against foes from the state universities and the Florida Intercollegiate Conference in addition to junior colleges in the area, to retain superiority on seas. No snow—just water. 212 Skiing ,1 I A boieline return. Steody, Pink. TENNIS SCHEDULE March 7 Florida Southern A 9 Florida Presbyterian A 14 University of Kentucky H 16 Tennessee Wesleyan H 20 Principia H 25 Graceland College H 29 Stetson H April 6 Florida Southern H 8 Stetson A 19 Florida Presbyterian H 213 They're not golf boli� ? I' A visit from the current Miss New York State, our own Penny Don- aghue, was the occasion of much excitement at the university. She arrived for homecoming festivities, and was met at the airport by a cavalcade of students who es- corted her back to the campus. An outstanding student at Tampa be- fore her graduation in 1966, Penny had been Homecoming Queen and Moroccan Queen, had been the recipient of the Outstanding Fe- male Graduate, and Rabbi Zielon- ka Religious Awards. A member of the scholastic honor society, she was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Penny had to top nineteen contestants at Olean, New York, to win the title Miss New York State. She entered the contest be- cause a local newspaper ran her Homecoming Queen picture and pageant officials called her family suggesting that she enter the state contest. 2 u Jack and Sally Jenkins, one of the most popular singing teams in the country, returned to Tampa U, their alma mater, to appear in convocation. Primarily classical singers, they studied at the university under Lyman Wiltse, now associate professor of music emer- itus, receiving their Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees in 1961. Jack and Sally began their singing career here, were discovered by Guy Lombardo, and went on to appear in leading supper clubs, hotels, night clubs, summer stock, and on network television shows. They have presented a concert in al- most every major city, and at the Pittsburg Playhouse starred in Love Song, a musical comedy based on their romance on campus and written for them. A clever arrangement of the Swinging Shepherd Blues, More, Granada, and selections from My Fair Lady were among the student fa- vorites. 216 Dr. and Mrs. David Delo were hosts of a Christmas open house for fulltime students at the university. The annual event is greatly anticipated by all the students. The scene was the beautiful Delo home on Bayshore; the decorations were in holiday motif featuring Christmas greens and candles, and the entertainment con- sisted of Christmas songs and stimulating conversation. 218 I Ah, Thomas, my Thomas. These are the words of love and rancor that re- cur throughout Becket, one of the drama department's finest productions of the season. Briefly, it is a story of King Henry II of England, his love for a friend, Thomas Becket, and his hopes to end the political rivalry between himself and the church by placing Becket at the country's highest church position, as Archbishop of Canterbury. But when Becket takes on the cloth of the church, he finds honor. He finds that he is capable of caring about many things. And he places the church above the state, his love for God above his love for his friend. Becket, a well-conceived drama that catches the mood of the times, was a great success. 220 m, -.umhpI 222 For eleven days in February the city of Tampa be- comes a den of pirates. All this is a result of the Gasparilla Invasion, led by Jose Gaspar, of course. Early one morning while the city is yet asleep, a mighty pirate ship sails surreptitiously into beautiful Tampa Bay. Immediately the alarm is rung and the citizens of our fair city board all sea-worthy crafts and ride out to engage the pirates in a fight to the death. While the citizens hold the pirates at bay, amid heavy gunfire and cannon blasts, the dauntless Ybor City Navy arrives, and manages, as usual, to lose the fight to the bloodthirsty invaders. Jose Gas- par finally accepts the surrender of the city and for eleven days we are all his captives. Among the ac- tivities offered are the fabulous Florida State Fair, with its Championship Rodeo, Hurricane Hell Drivers, the latest in exhibits, the Florida Electrical Exposition, the flower show, the art exhibition and the fun- packed midway; the Gasparilla Pirate Parade (sim- ilar to the ancient Romans entering a conquered city) and the Ybor City Illuminated Night Parade, boast- ing hundreds of floats and marching bands—and for a chosen few, the Gasparilla Coronation Ball, where a wealthy king and queen of Gasparilla are chosen annually. W3 1---- Among the interesting personalities visiting the Tampa U campus throughout the year, was William DeWitt Snodgrass, reading and discussing his poetry in con- vocation. Snodgrass, whose poetry has been pub- lished in various magazines, is considered one of the outstanding contemporary poets in America. Although his poems tend to be traditional and regular, his work is polished and lyrical, sometimes containing harsh humor that turns on puns. His first volume of poetry, The Heart's Needle in 1959, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. In 1957, he was the recipient of the Ingram Merrill Award in poetry and was named a Hudson Review Fellow in Poetry in 1958-1959. He was given the Guiness Award in Poetry in 1961 and in 1965-66 was awarded a Ford Foundation Grant in Theater Study. The Pulitzer Prize winner received his B.A., M.A. and M.F.A. degrees from the State University of Iowa. He has taught at Moorehead and Antioch Colleges and Cornell University and is currently on leave from Wayne State University in Detroit. Another outstanding figure was Spyros P. Skouras, chairman of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. His message was: the motion picture industry is a mighty instrument for peace. From a start as a shoe shine boy in St. Louis, Skouras rose to the ownership of a chain of theaters later taken over by Warner Broth- ers. In 1929 he became the head executive of Warner Brothers and in 1942 was named head of Twentieth Century Fox. Today he is chairman of the board. Also of great interest to the student body were An- drei Vosnesensky, famous young Russian poet, and Barry Goldwater, who appeared later in the year. 225 V.” T 111 Senior Directory A Abitabilo, Arnold P. Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Art Kappa Delta Pi Afford, William Joseph Clearwater, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Arreche, Borbaro Oily Coral Gables, Florida Major: History Minor: English Newmon Club Methodist Student Union Spanish Club Phi Alpha Theta Ashmead, Robert Howland Tampa, Florida Major: History Minor: English Tau Epsilon Phi B Baldry, Daniel Dilts Tarpon Springs, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: History Physical Education Majors Club Ballou, Hazel Marie Pinellas Park, Florida Mojor: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Ulema Crown-Zellerbach Award A.C.E. President NEA-FEA Barber, Gregory Gus Key West, Floride Major: Sociology Minor: Spanish, History, Religion Theta Chi Barnary, William Lawrence Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: History Physical Education Majors Club Blaisdell, Barry F. Arlington, Virginia Mojor: Business Administration Minor: Economics Blazo, Charles Mark Middlesex, New Jersey Majo-: Physical Education Minor: Biology Blocker, Alan Howard Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Bonfe, Gregory S. Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Administration Boonstra, Gerald A. Tampa, Florida Mojor: Economics Minor: History Bowman, Russel Harvey Tampa, Florida Major: Social Science Minor: History Tau Epsilon Phi Jewish Student Union House of Representatives Braverman, Joel Philip Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: History Lykes Hall Intramural Director Brett, Edmund John, Jr. Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Newman Club Orientation Committee Brice, Geoffrey Harrington Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Brown, Jean Allen St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Brown, Joyce Dorothy Largo, Florida Major: Elementary Education Brunet, Tony Michael Tampa, Florida Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Buckhantz, Richard Joel Vineland, New Jersey Major: English Minor: History, Religion Tau Epsilon Phi—Parliamentarian Sigmc Tau Delta—President IFC—Secretary Pi Delta Epsilon Burford, Cheryl Evalyn Ellenton, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: English Delta Sorority Physical Education Majors Club Bush, Arnold Melvin Sarosoto, Florida Major: Economics Minor: History Buss, Michael Comer Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Theta Chi c Cagiano, Garrett V. Tampa, Florida Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Sophomore Vice President Sigma Phi Epsilon—President Lettermens Club Caltagirone, Helen Roseann Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Delta Phi Epsilon Majorette Women's Varsity Tennis Team Campbell, Judy Alvarez Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Geography Caporice, Samuel Tampa, Florida Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Pi Kappa Phi Carlyon, Adrienne A. Ithaca, New York Major: Elementary Education Delta Phi Epsilon-Corresponding Sec- retary A.C.E. Moroccan Staff NEA-FEA Warthogs Carroll, Dan A. Princeton, New Jersey Major: Industrial Arts Minor.- Art Pi Kappa Phi Kappc Phi Carter, Jeral Elvin Tampa, Florida Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Business Administration Honor Roll Epsilon Pi Tau Carter, William D. Guthrie, Kentucky Major: History Minor: Geogrophy Chalfm, Marcia Estelle Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Psychology Civinettcs Delta Phi Epsilon—President, Vice president Pi Delta Epsilon Panhellenic Council Clark, Nancy Jean Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Cobb, Karen Jeanineen Tempo, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Alpha Chi Omega—Outstanding Pledge Pi Delta Epsilon—President, Secretary S.U.S.G. A.—Secretary Secretary of Student Government Majorette Moroccan-Class Editor A.C.E. S.F.E.A. House of Representatives Honor Roll Collins, Patricia Louise Tampa, Florida Major: Business Education Minor: English Alphi Chi Omega Cheerleader Newmon Club Conrad, Georgo Dowey Tampa, Florida Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Newman Club Costantin, George Nelson Tampa, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry, History Crew International Relations Club Cooper, Richard Barry Tampa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Moth Psi Chi University of Tampa Players Student Film Series Corson, Geraldine Sherry Tampa, Florida Major: Math Minor: English Newmon Club Science Club D D'Alessio, Victor Anthony Tampa, Florida Major: Physicol Education Minor: History Physical Education Majors Club Sigma Phi Epsilon D'Amico, Robert Charles Tampa, Florida Major: Business Education Minor: Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Intcrfrotcrnity Council Intramural Basketboll Team Davis, Donald Walter Long Island, New York Mojor: Business Education Minor: Economics Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Pi Newman Club Dayton, Cynthia Walker Dunellen, New Jersey Major: Art Minor: English Ulema Kappa Pi Tampa Greyhound Scholarship 229 Davis, Dellwyn Lewis, Jr. Tampa, Florida Major: Social Science Minor: Sociology Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Class Representative Minaret Staff Student Government Cabinet Decker, Richard Joseph Tampc, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: History Physical Education Majors Club DeGenova, Joseph Anthony Paterson, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: History Sigma Phi Epsilon Interfroternity Council-President Physical Education Majors Club Delagc, Lawrence Tampa, Florida Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Sociology Epsilon Pi Tau Florido Industrial Arts Association De Maria, Guadalupe Panama, Panama Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry DeVictorio, Joseph M. Westport, Connecticut Major: Pre-Law Minor: English Newman Club Intramurals Diar, Alicia Mercedes Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: Geography Dean's List Honor Roll Dowd, Daniel Tampa, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Kitty Farnoll Cancer Rosearch Award Drapin, Dean C. Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Honor Roll Pi Delto Epsilon E Ellis, Cheryl Karen Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega—President, 1st. Vice-President, Warden Panhellenic Council—President, Treas- urer Head Cheerleader NEA-FEA University Singers Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Alpha Chi Omega Girl of the Golden Lyre Epel, Burton Anthony Venice, Florida Mojor: Art Minor: History Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Pi Sigma Tau Delta Senior Class Vice-President Orientation Committee Esposito, Donald Nicholas Raritan, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Speech, Radio, Drama Tau Kappa Epsilon—Vice-President, Treasurer, Historian Newman Club International Relations Club Dolo Forensic Society Pi Delta Epsilon Minaret Staff Peace Corp Representative to Tam- pa U Mental Health Representative to Tam- pa U Hometown News Director F Favata, Angelo Frank Tampa, Florida Major: History Minor: English Tau Kappa Epsilon—Vice-President Interfroternity Council Spanish Club Feeney, Richard Michael Newburgh, New York Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Fessler, David Meyer Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi Physical Education Majors Club Finkle, Clifford Brown, III N. Caldwell, New Jersey Major: Economics Minor: Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Finley, Sandra Patricia Tampa, Florida Major: Business Education Firnhaber, Federico Jose Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Spanish Club Inframurals Fischer, Gail Ellen Bayshore, New York Major: Sociology Minor: Political Science Student Judge Orientation Committee Minaret Staff Zeta Tau Alpha-Historian, Reporter Freshman Closs Vice-President Sophomore Closs Vice President Coed Vice-President Honor Roll Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart Court Moroccan Queen Court Homecoming Queen Court S.U.S.G.A. 230 Por.hellenic Council Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Fisher, Daisy Bowman Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Fitz, Darla Mae Canton, Ohio Major: Elementary Education Civinetfes Foundas, Themestocles C. Newburg, New York Major: Business Management Minor: Economics Baseball Team Fox, Gary I. Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Pi Kappa Phi Minaret Staff Interfraternity Council Francois, Denise Josephine Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Educotion Minor: Music Frederickson, Robert L. Indian Rocks, Florida Major: Spanish Minor: French Crown-Zellerbach Award Ulema Sponish Club Fullam, Harold Arthur Agawam, Massachusetts Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Sociology Theta Chi Fundora, Miguel Manuel Tompa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics G Galese, John M. Sarasota, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry PsiChi Delta Sigma Pi Gauthier, Pauline Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Gibbons, Arthur William Tempo, Florida Major: Math Minor: History Phi Alpha Theta Newman Club—Vice President Ulema Spanish Club Science Club Gilchrist, Russell Arthur New York, New York Major: Psychology Minor: Religion Tau Epsilon Phi Psi Chi Ulema Gill, Donald Homer Chillkrothe, Illinois Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Smiley Hall Vice-President Glover, John Edward Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Pi Kappa Phi Goldcnberg, Barbara Ann Maplewood, New Jersey Major: Business Education Delta Phi Epsilon—Treasurer Spartanettes Jewish Student Union Tau Epsilon Phi Sweetheart Court NEA-FEA Gonzales, Martina S. Tampa, Fla. Major: Elementary Educotion Kappa Delta Pi A.C.E.—President NEA-FEA—Vice-President Delta Sorority-Pledge Vice-President Newman Club Spanish Club Moroccan Staff House of Representatives Honor Roll Dean's List Graceffa, Joseph William Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: History Physical Education Majors Club H Harbison, Robert Jay Tampa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Business Administration, Sociol- ogy Psi Chi Harder, Diane Kay Madison, Wisconsin Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Sociology Club—Treasurer Psi Chi-Corresponding Secretary Panhellenic Council House of Representatives Harris, Robert S. Miami, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Pi Delta Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Blanche Yurka Award—' Best Actor Harrison, James D. Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Hasson, Edward Michael Ardmore, Pennsylvania Major: History Minor: Philosophy, English Hayden, James Joseph Erie, Pennsylvania Major: History Minor: Psychology Newman Club Psi Chi Hemstreet, Donald J. Lokeland, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Hendricks, William Roy, Jr. Tampa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: English Psi Chi—President Hill, Edward B. Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: History Holmes, Stanley Norman New Port Richey, Florida Major: Sociology Minor: History Houde, Ernest Joseph Tampa, Florida Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History Humphreys, Robert Edward Owensboro, Kentucky Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi I lachini, Steven St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Chemistry Minor: Math Ippolito, Betty Jane Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega Iroin, Michael E. Ludington, Michigan Major: Economics Minor: Geography, Easiness Adminis- tration Pi Kappa Phi Letterman's Club J Jacobsen, Ralph Cornelius St. Petersburg, Florida Major: History Minor: English K Kallio, Bertha C. Tampa, Florida Major: History Minor: Sociology Kearney, Lois W. Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Math Keating, Jack Joseph Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Kevorkian, Charles Joseph Watertown, Massachusetts Mojor: English Minor: Political Science Knight, Rosalyn Marie Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Kunsch, Richard Eugene Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Art Minor: History Tau Epsilon Phi Student Body Vice-President Kappa Pi Homecoming Chairmon 1965 Homecoming Co-Chairman 1966 Kutrumbos, Charles L. Asbury Park, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: History Sigma Phi Epsilon—Pledge Class Presi- dent Physical Education Majors Club—Vice- President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President Honor Roll L laffert, William Raymond Winchester, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi La Rosa, Anthony F. Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education Minor: English, History Theta Chi Lathrope, Donald Bruce Isle, Connecticut Major: Sociology Minor: Political Science Pi Kappa Phi Laughter, Mary Jacquelyn Tampa, Fla. Major: Elemenfory Education 233 Lawson, Charles Jonathan Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: French Sigma Tau Delta Lewis, Brian P. New York, Now York Major: Economics Minor: English Livingston, Patricia Ann Tompa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Delta Sorority A.C.E. NEA-FEA LoCicero, Joyce Marie Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Alpha Chi Omega—Pledge Class Presi- dent, Historian, Librarian Sigma Tau Delta-Secretary, Historian Kappa Delta Pi Honor Roll NEA-FEA A.C.E. Panhellenic Council Intromurals M MacDonald, Carl John Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Marinas, Diana Tampo, Florido Major: Business Education Minor: English NEA-FEA Mattheisz, Carole Ann Philadelpho, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Matthews, Lee Harris Tampo, Fla. Major: Psychology Minor: History Psi Chi-Treasurer Phi Alpha Theta Worthogs University Singers Madrigal Singers Orientation Committee Student Center Program Council University of Tampa Players Spanish Club Honor Roll Dean's List Canterbury Club Band Ulema McLeod, Linda Tampa, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Delta Phi Epsilon—Vice-President House of Representatives Psi Chi Newman Club Orientation Committee Majorette Worthogs I.R.C. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Melendi, Sara Teresa Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi—Secretary NEA-FEA A.C.E. Newman Club Dean's List Honor Roll Spanish Club—Vice-President Mellor, Thomas George Temple Terrace, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Menendez, Adrienne Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Alpha Chi Omega—Histo'ian, Wor- den, Chaplain NEA-FEA A.C.E. Sigma Tau Delta Moroccan Queen Miss Smile Menendez, Richard Tampa, Florido Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Phi Menegus, Thomas Alan Clifton, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: Geography Physical Education Majors Club Newman Club Miaonlis, Kaliope C. Tarpon Springs, Florida Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha Miller, Henry Littleton Tampa, Florido Major: History Minor: Biology Moore, Florence Ann Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Delta Sorority Sigma Alpha lota Dorm Counsellor Band Chorus Intramurals Morris, Donald Edward Tampo, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Mucha, F. Ronald Chevy Chose, Maryland Major: Sociology Minor: English Murphy, George D. Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: History Student Government Crew Tau Koppa Epsilon Greek Man of the Year N Nelson, Eric Walter, Jr. Bayonne, New Jersey Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon Science Club—President, Secretary, Historion Newman, Robert Leslie, III Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: Art Nielsen, Frederick M. Tampa, Florida Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History Tau Kappa Epsilon o Oakerson, William Charles Little Silver, New Jersey Major: History Minor: English Student Body President Alpha Chi Omega Big Lyre Phi Alpha Theta Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Sigma Tau Delta J. V. Crew Team Co-Captain Varsity Letterman Dean's List Honor Roll House of Representatives Orientation Committee Student Union Leadership School 234 Sigma Phi Epsilon—Vice-President, Best Pledge Award U. G. Dubach Award F. Scott Key Award Ulema O'Connell, John James West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: Philosophy O'Neal, Kathryn L. Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Zeta Tau Alpha P Pacheco, Gerald Paul East Falmouth, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Pi Koppc Phi Payne, William John Tompa, Florida Major: Physical Education Miner: History Baseball Team Physical Educotion Majors Club Pendino, Rosalie Tampa, Florida Mo|or: Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega Penzkofcr, Diane Lee Tampa, Florida Major: Educotion Perez, Joseph Nelson Tampa, Florida Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Perez, Margaret Christine Tampa, Florida Major: Elemenfory Educotion Band NEA-FEA Perry, John Arrington Miami, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Mast Valuable Back Theta Chi Football Captain Most Voluable Player All-American Pfeil, William Robert Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Accounting, Economics, Geog- raphy Pinchot, Francis Alexander Trenton, New Jersey Major: Physical Educotion Minor: History, Sociology Basketball Teem Pisano, Mary Joy Tempo, Florida Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music Education NEA-FEA A.C.E. Pitisci, Charles Wayne Tampa, Florida Major: Math Minor: History Plotner, Norman Harland Largo, Florida Major: History Minor: Economics Poller, Joan Carole Tampa, Florida Major: Elementary Education Pompilio, Nicholas Charles Netcong, New Jersey Major: Accounting Minor: Business Administration, Eco- nomics Orientation Committee Theta Chi Newman Club—President Band KKY—President Provenzano, Philip Tompa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Bond Pupello, Sam, Jr. Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: Sociology Pi Kappa Phi Q Quiros, Roger E. Tampa, Florida Major: Spanish Minor: History, French R Rednor, Patricia Ann Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Major: Art Minor: Psychology Kappa Pi—Vice-President, Secretary Spcrtanettes Delta Phi Epsilon—Best Pledge A ward Honorable Mention in Art 3rd. Place Art Winner Orientation Committee Minaret Staff Reyniers, Tamma Susan Tampa, Florido Major: History Minor: Sociology Dancerefte Riemorsma, Larry Lee Tampa, Florida Major: Math Minor: Religion Rio, Trinidad Tampa, Florida Mojor: Elementary Education Minor: English Sigma Tau Delto-Treasurer Moroccan, 1966 Editor Honor Roll NEA-FEA A.C.E. House of Representatives S.U.S.G.A. University of Tampa Sorvice Award Rodriguez, Daniel Angel Tampa, Florida Mojor: History Minor: Political Science Roque, Sylvia Dolores Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Spanish Head Cheerleader Physical Education Majors Club Girls Varsity Sports F.A.H.P.E.R. Rosado, Steven Daniel Chicago, Illinois Mojor: Psychology Minor: Biology Psi Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Rosenwosser, Marc Brooklyn, New York Major: History Minor: Moth Tau Epsilon Phi—Chancellor Rubin, Charlotte Susan Tampa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Religion Jewish Student Union Religious Council Sparfoncttcs Rumin, Edward R. Tampa, Florida Major: English Minor: History s Schreiber, William Gary Tampa, Florida Major: Physics Minor: Moth Scrivner, Linda Jeon Tampa, Florida Major: Music Education Delta Sorority Sigmo Alpha lota Shamblin, Howard Charlos Tampa, Florida Major: History Minor: Moth Siegal, John Samuel Tampa, Fla. Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Smink, Bryce William Bethesda, Maryland Major: History, English Ulema—Vice-President Arete Senior Closs President Young Republicans Sigmo Tau Delta Phi Alpha Theta Warthogs Delo Forensic Society—Parliamentari- an Sigmo Phi Epsilon—Corresponding Sec- retory, Historian, Best Pledge Award Dean's List Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Moroccan Staff Smith, Douglas Clifford Ridgewood, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Sociology, Education 236 Dormitory Supervisor House of Representatives S.U.S.G.A. Student Judge Kappa Delta Pi Basketboll Teem Phi Alpha Theta—President Sociology Club—Secretary Wart hogs—President Freshman Class Vice-President Solomon, George Barry Tampa, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sommese, Philip Hoel Tampa, Florida Major: Spanish Minor: French Spanish Club Spencer, Joseph Lee New York, New York Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Spindler, Louis Frederick Perth Amboy, New Jersey Major: Art Minor: English Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Pi Spooner, Carol L. McLean, Virginia Major.- Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha A.C.E. NEA-FEA Sfraner, Frank Louis Dunedin, Florida Major: Art Minor: History Strickland, Woodrow W. Ruskin, Florida Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History Kappa Kappa Psi Epsilon Pi Tau Stryker, Richard Arnold Tampa, Florida Major: Physicol Education Minor: History Sigma Phi Epsilon Physical Education Majors Club T Taylor, Anno Scott Tampa, Florida Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Delta Phi Epsilon Terri, Robert Joseph Bronxville, New York Major: Art Minor: Sociology Kappa Pi Newman Club—Secretary Theta Chi—Vice President, Historian Minaret Staff Student Government Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Moroccan—Class Editor, Layout Editor Thompson, Joyce Ann Holmes Beach, Florida Major: History Minor: English Delta Phi Epsilon—President House of Representatives Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Theta Chi Dream Girl Thompson, Russell Lawrence Smithfield, Virginia Major: History Minor: English Theta Chi Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Attorney General of Student Body S.U.S.G.A. Townsend, Suzanne Dove Palo Alto, California Major: Sociology Minor: English Phi Alpha Theta Sociology Club Civinettes—President Zeta Tau Alpha—Secretary Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities V Valente, Marie Elizabeth, New Jersey 237 Major: Art Minor: Industrial Arts Kappa Pi Vilardebo, Cynthia Lauren Tampa, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Spanish Spanish Club Minaret Staff Junior Class Vice-President Zeta Tau Alpha—Treasurer, Pledge Scholarship Award w Webb, Garland E. Imperial Beach, California Major: History Minor: Philosophy Weinberg, Jane E. Tampa, Florida Major: Music Education S.A.I. White, Robert Melvin Tampa, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Delta Sigma Pi Student Center Assistant Director Willauer, John Richard Quakertown, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Minor: Business Administration Theta Chi Kappa Kappa Psi Band Wisler, Norman Marvin Largo, Florida Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Wolfe, Patricia Marie Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Physicol Education Majors Club Intrcmurals Basketball Team Volleyball Team BEVERLY STUDIO 307 Twiggs Tampa, Florida WOLFE'ff-®. COMPLETE ARTIST SUPPLIES ”Distinctive Picture Framin' ' GALLERY OF FINE ART 3 J 722 W. KENNEDY BLVD. PHONE 2S3-3S32—Ample Porfclnq—8:30-5:30 MON -SAT. Beit Wiihes from OFFICE OUTFITTERS, INC. 1711 W. Platt Phone 253-3416 Hannibal, Mo. Cambridge, Md. Topeka, Kan. Visalia, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Jack Nilson and Jack Menendez Top Quality Tuxedo Rentals' for oil Occasioni lores! Styles Colors by AFTER-SIX 2 Blocks West of Campus 800 W. 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