University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

: . o 4V lays all ,ts s m wc Ay v.v St, - fr.frd Ilii Contents: Academics..............................page 17 Features...............................page 33 Sports.................................page 48 Seniors................................page 80 Classes ..............................page 96 Greeks ...............................page 136 Organizations ........................page 158 Where from here. Where do we go? Take things fast, Or take them slow, But don't stop living 'Till the end. 3 I left mv folks and friends with ihe aim to clear mv mind out. Cat Stevens V. I We've come to learn: learn to live — live at Tampa U.: learn there, too. 6 Pointing toward the answer. Pulling for the future — Molding the life we call our own. i I dm mw ll and ou are vour veil I he world was (reatod tor everyone. We must all (ontrihute to its goodness: no matter how we do it life There were friend v ho could alwavs see me. Through the ha e their smiles would reach me. Savin' ok. savin' goodbye, savin' hello. ‘ Soon I knew that what I was after was life and love, tears and laughtei. Hello my t ood friend. Hello my darling. What do you know? Song for Judith . The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. ''Life is not a rigid business of being, but a lively process of becoming. Ford Lewis .. Till he thought: I'll make me a man ... Then into it he blew the breath of life. And man became a living soul ' James Johnson Each life converges to some center — Expressed — or still — Exists in every Human Nature A Goal — And the time will t ome When you see we're all one. And life flows on within you and without you. n mi Dr. Edward H Ward Executive Assistant to the President Mr. Charles L. Hyde Associate Dean of faculty Mr. Eugene H. Cropsey Mr. Melvin Garten Registrar Assistant to the Dean of Faculties Mr. Edmund P. Sliz Vice President lor Business Affairs Dr. Michael J. Mendelsohn Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. Robert R. Lovelace Director ol Personnel Mr. John Meyer Dean of Student Life Dr. Chester C. Arnold Coordinator of Student Services Ms. Marisol Johns Dean of Student Development Mr. Robert B. Gronlund Vice President for Development Mr. James A. Cremer Mr. Jack Munyan Mr. Walter Turner Director ol Safely and Campus Police Comptroller Director of Admissions Mr. Irv Edclson Director of Public Information Mr. Victor Velez Director of Financial Aid Mr. Oale Friend Director of Purchasing Mrs. Louise Alexander Director of Health Services Mrs. Celeste Lazzara Mr. Sam Bailsy Counselor in Residence Special Assistant to the President for Special Projects Mrs. Diane Vallee Mr. Frank Hutchins Dr. Suzanne Nelson Assistant Director of Public Information Director of Photographic Services Writer- Editor Office of Public Information Mrs. Frances R. Allen Assistam Professor of Speech Dr. George R. Botjer Miss Ruth C. Bragg Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. Robert M. Birrenkott Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr. J. Ryan Bciser Professor of History and Political Science Mrs. Patricia W Benz Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Samuel Brick Chairman — Division of Education Dr. Edsel Caine Assistant Professor Biology Dr. James W. Covington Professor of History and Political Science Dr. William W. Cyzewski Chairman Division of Economics and Business Mr. George H. Cave Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Thomas J. Davis Professor of Economics and Business Dr. Joe F. Decker Chairman — Division of Social Sciences Dr. Ann Dolgin Mr. Gilbert DeMeza Dr. James J. Dinsmore Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Art Associate Professor of Biology Ms. Judith Edberg Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Robert Dougherty Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Willis J. Dunn Professor of Sociology Dr. Marlon I. Ellison Professor of Biology Dr. Martin Farkash Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology Dr. James C. Duffy Assistant Professor of Psychology Ms. Andrea R. Een Instructor in Music Dr. Hugh P. Fellows Professor of Speech Dr. Eustasio Fernandez Dr. James M. Fesmire Mr. Fred Fisher Professor of Modem language Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. David B. Ford Associate Professor of Chemistry Maj. Luther L. French Assistant Professor of Military Science Mr. William E. Gallagher Associate Professor of English Dr. David A. Fredricks Dr. Curtis A. Gilgash Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dana Professor of Psychology Dr. Robert H. Code Dr. Robert I. Harder Mr. Lewis Harris Chairman — Division of Mathematics Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Art and Science Or. Beniamin G. Hartzog Dr. Robert D. Henderson Mr. John I. Hopf . Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Dana Professor of Economics and Business Assistant Professor of Education and Sociology Lt.Col. Leslie J. Kramer Professor of Military Science Dr. Theodore W. leanings Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Julius langlinais Assistant Professor of Physics Maj. William Kierlh Assistant Professor of Military Science Dr. Howard Kratz Associate Professor of Education Dr. William D. Leith Mr. John Lindenmyer Dr. Julius D. Locke Associate Professor of Modern Language Assistant Professor of Political Science Professor of English Dr. William J. lohman Assistant Professor of English Ms. Sue McCord Assistant Professor of History Dr. Stephen E. Meats Associate Professor of English Chairman — Division of Humanities Dr. Richard N. Narskc Associate Professor of Chemistry Mr. Jerrold M. Michaelson Instructor in Music Dr. Stephen Monaloy Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Harold Nosti Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Dale Newton Instructor in Music Mr. Stephen Park Dana Professor of Music and Composer-in-Residence Mr. Richard W. Rod can Professor of Music Chairman — Division of Fine Arif Mr. Lawrence G. Roberts Associate Professor of Business and Economics Dr. Alice Rodriguez Associate Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Anniccc T. Ross Assistant Professor of English Mr. Ronald W. Rosenberry Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr. Herman H. Saatkamp Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Mr. Herman H. Siemers Visiting Professor in Physics Dr. Constance B. Ryndcr Assistant Professor of History i r Dr. Stephen L, Speronis Prof enor of History and Political Science Dr. William D. Stewart Mr. Joe Testa-Secca Professor of English Associate Professor of Art and Anist-in- Rcsidence Ms. Charlotte A. Thompson Dr. Francis J. Thompson Dr. Michael H. Truscott Acting Director, Mcrl Kelcc Library Professor of English Associate Professor of Economics and Business Dr. Stanton C.Truxillo Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Charles R. Walker Jr. Professor of Biology Dr. Harry W. Walston Associate Professor of Industrial Art Mr. Malcolm Westly Assistant Professor of Music Ms. Robbie E. Wooten Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Dr. Mary Louise Lake Dr. Dale W. Dewild Dr. William Worobey Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Mathematics. SUPGRLU Wanta do some rock-'n'-roll? Super Lu. Some tunes old and some tunes new. Super Lu. Dancing and a beer or two. Super Lu. Every other Wednesday night. The Rat becomes a rollin' sight With Super Lu! 35 H4NUK- MH Hanukkah — sometimes spell- ed Chanukah — but always meaning the same — the Festi- val of Lights, an eight-day joyous occasion for those of the Jewish faith is celebrated at a time that coincides with the Christmas sea- son. In 1974, University of Tam- pa's Jewish students had a spec- ial reason to be joyful, for a Jewish group — Hillel — had been established in conjunction with the efforts of Prof. Melvin Garten. Chanukah was cele- brated at Garten's Davis Island home with about 45 students at- tending. This was the fifth year the students have joined forces to make Chanukah a holiday for Jewish students and their inter- ested non-Jewish friends of the University community. Students enjoyed light snacks and punch, a pro football game on the tube, and then pitched together to clean up the mess before leav- ing to tackle the not-so-joyous task of studying for finals. But, anyway, the break was pleasant, even though no one got into the gift-giving tradition of Chanukah. Hey, it's still December! Who cares? Any night is good for a New Year's Eve Party! Lots of prizes, noisemakers, people, and beer. An honest-to-goodness New Year's Eve party in the Rathskeller. Cheers! After all. New Year's Eve is only weeks away. NGWYGdR’S €VI€ P4R£NTV W€€K€MD Parents can be a welcome sight, especially when it's Parents' Weekend. An unusual talk, a great dinner, a little extra money, and a lot of smiles. Parents from all over came to see their son or daughter here at Tampa U. There were planes to meet and motels to find, but most of ail, parents to see. Many things were planned for Parents' Weekend. A luncheon was given for all parents in Fletcher Lounge. A Busch Gardens Tour and brunch were held on Saturday, with the highlight Saturday night: The University of Tampa vs. Villanova football game. The 1974 Parents' Weekend was overflowing with activities and fun. Parents and students had a chance to re-establish loving ties that had been stretched a bit by studies on a faraway campus. DON4LD SGGRGTTI On October 24, the Student Government Association, in cooperation with the Student Program Council, brought on campus the National Water- gate figure, Donald Segretti, for a combined lecture and question and answer seminar. The dark days of Watergate and prison behind him, the philosophical Segretti urged University of Tampa students to go out and get involved in politics, but to look out and keep their eyes wide open (something he now wishes he had done more often). Of the Watergate defend- ants, Segretti served 4Yi months in prison for distribut- ing phoney campaign litera- ture during the Presidential primary in Florida in 1972. His speaking engagement at Tam- pa U. was part of a limited, but national, tour to help pay off his monumental lawyer bills. But, Segretti stressed, I have something to say to the youth of the nation. Segretti told the student that the tone for the 1972 Pre- sidential campaign was set at the top. The candidate sets the tone for his campaign. Anybody who says he doesn't is wrong. If the tone had been set differently from the top, we wouldn't have had all this agony. As for his role in Watergate (the dirty tricks element) Se- gretti said, You get in, you get a little deeper, a little but deeper. It's hard to extricate yourself. Segretti urged students to look at the leaders of the par- ties at a given time, not to go according to labels. As a rule of thumb for young people in politics, he offered this advice: If you feel you'd be embar- rassed if it were on the front page of the newspaper, then don't do it. I The whole thing began months ahead of time when committees began planning the activities. Students, faculty, administration, and business- men were all part of its beginning. Plans were carefully selected in an effort to make the week- end as near perfect as possible. Finally it arrived. The weekend activities offered something for everyone. A little boogie. A little food. A little voting, and a lot of fun. There were picnics, luncheons, skits, dances, football, and a queen. The whole weekend was a success! HOM£- COMING 74 42 43 This wasn't a typical Friday afternoon picnic. This was the gathering of both former and present college students cele- brating Homecoming. The picnic began in a typical fashion with food and free beer, but it ended with a lot of unusual contests. The chicken didn't seem to satisfy some of the students so they started eating goldfish. For those brave people who didn't mind being splattered with a raw egg there was the egg-throw- ing contest. At another time during the picnic some people were running around with three legs. A poor Volkswagon al- most burst at the seams when a million people tried squeezing into it. Certainly not missed, was the beer-chugging con- test. A lot of people seemed to be stum- bling around at the finish. Picnics like this don't happen everyday. However, this was Homecoming. Who could ask for anything more. Homecoming isn't Homecoming without queen. The 1974 Homecoming court was mad up of seven girls, each representing ojfl campus organization. These girls were Cind Abbott, Pen and Sword; Terri McNamar, TheuXhi Pebbie Partrich, Alpha Epsilon P Gretchen Pence, Pi Kappa Phi; Debbie1 To — Delta Sigma Pi; Debbie Walters, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Audrey Williams, Smiley Hall. Final voting, consisting of Terri McNamara, Debbie Totin, Debbie Walters, and Audrey Williams was held on Friday, Novemher 22. The 1974 Homecoming Queen —. _ MISS-ttaRllJcNAMARA RSl if SPORTS (sport, sport) n. 1. An active pastime; diversion; recreation. 2. A specific diversion, usually in- volving physical exercise and having a set form and body of rules; a game. 3. Light mockery; railery; jest. 4. A person known for the manner of his acceptance of the rules of a game or of a dif- ficult situation: a poor sport. 5. Informal. A person who lives a gay, extravagant life. 6. Genetics. An organism that shows a marked change from the parent stock; a mutation. 7. Archaic. Amorous daliance; lovemaking. — in sport. In jest; jokingly. — make sport of. To treat lightly and mockingly. — v. sported sporting, sports. — intr. 49 TU 28 0 47 13 25 28 26 28 16 7 47 8 14 13 21 31 6 24 10 11 35 10 OPPONENT CHATTANOOGA TOLEDO SAN DIEGO STATE MIAMI (FLORIDA) AKRON VILLANOVA S.W. LOUISIANA TULSA WEST TEXAS STATE S. MISSISSIPPI FLORIDA A M Freddie, We're Going to Miss You. The Spartan 6-5 season was as incon- sistent as New England, due to the in- consistency and inexperience of the defensive secondary. One of the sea- soned players in the starting line-up, was the Spartan heralded quarterback, Fred Solomon. Fred was ranked num- ber one in the NCAA for career rush- ing yardage for a quarterback, with 3,299 yards. He ended his career as a Spartan with 55 touchdowns, 39 run- ning, and 16 passing. He became the 12th all time rusher and the 16th all- time offensive leader with 5,803 total yards. In 1974, Fred danced and pranced for 1,300 yards, while he passed for 931 yards. The Spartans rushed for 2,231 yards, giving Freddie more than one-half of the ground game. The records that Freddie broke and his statistics were over shadowed by the sluggish performance of the Spartans, in the second half of the season. Fabulous Freddie was more than a magician on the field, he was the great- est box office smash in Spartan his- tory. In '74, the Spartan crow'd in- creased 30,094, while the total at- tendance was 160,039. The biggest crowd came to Tampa Stadium when the Hurricanes of Miami came into town. This thriller was witnessed by 40,672 enthusiastic fans. The Spartan strength was clearly evi- dent in the Spartan backfield, with speedsters, Morris LaGrand, Alan Pitt- man, and fast footed Freddie. They ran the 40 yard dash in 4.7, 4.5, and 4.3 respectively. 51 On the other side of the coin was a inexperienced secondary. Previous graduation left four vacancies in the Spartan secondary. These spots were soon filled by Frank Smalls, C.K. Ryan, Keith Jenkins, and Wilbur Boggs. The Spartan success was heavily resting on their shoulders. Playing their first game of the season at the U. of Chattanooga, the Spartans proved that their defense and offense were ready to play football, by trounc- ing Chattanooga 28-0. The first score of the game was a six yard pass from Fred to tight end Vin Hoover. Then flashy Freddie started to prove his pre- season praise by running for two touchdowns from the Chattanooga five and three yard lines. The Spartan last score was a 71 yard sprint by Morris La Grand. The only disappoint- ment of the day was Fred's total rush- ing yardage of 20 yards. The first home game was against the Toledo Rockets. The Spartans, under the influence of Freddie, blasted the Rockets out of Tampa Stadium, 47-13. Freddie scored three times and rushed for 146 yards in 15 carries. He scored from the one, three, and thirty-nine yard lines. La Grand scored from the four, eight, and sixty yards out, and rushed for 120 yards in 12 carries. The last score was a 57 yard reverse by Mike Harris. The one-two punch of Solomon and La Grand gave the Spartans a shot in the arm in the first two games. The Spartans ended this game with two impressive statistics in their favor. They set a Tampa Stadium record by rushing 456 yards in one game, and surprisingly allowed only 13 points in their first two games. The Spartans now had back to back big games, playing San Diego State away, and by playing nationally ranked U. of Miami (Florida) Hurricanes in Tampa Stadium. In San Diego, the Spartan secondary displayed their in- experience, as they were picked apart for four touchdowns, in a 28-25 loss. For a probable bowl bid and morale builder, the Spartans would have to overcome the number one defense in the country. A crowd of 40,672 came to watch the tail end of a Hurricane. Freddie ran for 182 yards, scoring twice from 78 and 5 yards out, due to his fancy foot work and the great blocking on All American Rubin Carter. The 53 1 Spartan last score was a seven yard pass to Morris LaGrand. The crowd shook the stadium as Kinney Jordan kicked two field goals from a distance of 50 and 47 yards out to close in on Miami's lead. But the story of the sea- son happened in the fourth quarter with eight minutes left to play, on the Miami one and the Spartans were fac- ing a fourth down. The crowd wanted the touchdown, but Coach Fryzel wanted the field goal to regain the lead by one point. The score was 21-19. Kinney Jordan kicked the ball but th next sound the crowd heard was the ball hitting Miami's Paul Horschel. The Spartans never regained the lead and lost 28-26. Paul Horschel could have been the man that blocked the Spartans hope of getting a bowl bid, and could have dampened the Spar- tans momentum for the rest of the season. After snapping their two game losing streak in Akron by the score of 16-7, the Spartans came back home to hu- miliate the Wildcats of Villanova, 47-8. Fred broke two stadium records by scoring four touchdowns, and 26 points. He scored from the 30, 22, and twice from the three yard line. He carried the ball 16 times for 102 yards, which signified his fifth consecutive 100 yard game. Morris La Grand scored from nine yards out, and Frank Pitts scrambled for a 31 yard score. Reserve Steve Pettofrezzo ran ten yards for the last Spartan score. The Spartans went into the locker room being fourth in offense in the nation, and Freddie latched on to the number four spot in the national rushing race. After beating S.W. Louisiana 14-13, the Spartans lost three straight at home. The victimized Spartans came up empty handed against the U. of Tulsa, 31-21. Tulsa's defense was the first defense to hold Freddie under 100 rushing yards since the first game. Freddie's disappointing 69 yards on the ground, was accompanied by his pass- ing statistics of 7 for 19 for 128 yards. His 197 yards of total offense pushed his career total to 5,167 yards, which was only reached by 33 other collegiate players, in history. The Spartans scored 1.3 G •: 55 yard run by La Grand. Holding a 21-17 lead going into the fourth quarter, the Spartan secondary again displayed their inexperience, by folding for two aerial touchdowns for Tulsa. The sec- ondary gave up 216 yards in the air, and the Spartans suffered their third loss of the season. Freddie trotted off the field being number two nationally in scoring, with 100 points. He scored 16 touchdowns and 4 extra points. The frustrated Spartans handed the ball off to the Buffaloes of Wext Texas State, for a 24-6 defeat. The only Spartan score was a 13 yard pass from Freddie to Ricky Rivas, while the extra by gaining up to date 5,389 total yards, which moved him into 23rd place in the all time national list for total of- fense. With two games left to play, the Spartans might end up with their first losing season since 1967, when they were 2-7. The Spartans lost a heart breaker against S. Mississippi, when they scored the winning points in the last seconds to beat the Spartans 11-10. With a 5-5 record, the Spartans rattled Florida A M 35-10, to regain their status as a winning team. Fab- ulous Freddie ended his Spartan career points by scoring from 79, 59, and 20 yards out of the end zone. He also passed to Vin Hoover and Ricky Rivas for scores. The fans left the stadium wondering why this explosive ballclub couldn't make it into a bowl game. This was the year that fast footed Freddie impressed the home crowds and the world of collegiate football, by dazzling the crowds with his fancy foot work. He was a great competitor, who never thought of himself. The fans and fellow teammates will never live down his name. In simple English, we are going to miss you Freddie. TAMPA OFFENSE 85Mcllonc 83 Hoover Tight End 63 Von 64 Walloch SOHoxby Quick Guild 62 Kota Strong Guard idfork. Harris Williams inker 7 VanGakJer 18 Rivas Wide Receiver 33 Pitts 36Pettofreexo 40 LaGrancT fullback 14 Ray 20 Pittman 30 Williams 2Kuchmancr Halfback TAMPA DEFENSE 88 Bemlcy 91 Csir Right Tackle 96 Acrts 92 Hernandez Right End 58 Frith 59 Bass Middle linebacker 77 King 79 Smith Left Tackle 98 Green 82 Rogers Lc f End 52 Sanford 51 Pittman Sam Linebacker 55 Earle 45Dunster Willie Linebacker 35 Smalls 42 Wilson left Corner 49 Randolph1 19 Hunter 56 Grantham Rover on a 43 yard pass to Mike Harris, a one yard plunge by Fred, and a three point was blocked. Again Freddie moved up the ladder in total offense. with a bang, by scampering 211 yards and passing for 74 yards. He scored 32 i 1 9 1 I The 1974 University of Tampa Spartans Grapplers Out- look Is Bright. A tremendous growth in wrestling at the U. of Tampa has been obvious, as the Spartans enter their third year of Coach Joe Wiendl's leadership. Tampa will be ready to face the strong- est schedule in the school's history. The tri-captains that will lead the young wrestling team in '74 are, Ervin Smith (230), Jack Rawley (167), and Dave Hauser (158). Senior Ervin Smith is back to win back the Florida State heavyweight title, which he held in 73. Senior Jack Rawley was a place winner in the 73 Junior College National Tournament. Junior Dave Hauser will return after winning the 158 pound state championship, and being named the tournament's Most Outstanding Wrestler in 1974. Additional lettermen returning with excellent potential are, senior Milt Byrd (190), and state place winners Danny Bush (134) and Tasso Kiriakes (177). Outstanding freshmen prospects are Shawn Connors, Tony Ippolito, Dennis Reith, and Leslie Weldon. Due to these talented wrestlers, the U. of Tampa's wrestling program will become the biggest sport during the Spring semester. 58 60 ' iii iuism Front Row, left to Right - Joe Spagnola, Erie Romanino, Dennis Keith, Mark Kramer, Shawn Connors, Bill Kronk, Second Row — Coach Wiendl, larry Hamilton, Bob Haren, Tony Ippolito, Dave Hauser, Tasso Kinakes, Milt Bvrd, Marly Garcia. from Left (o RiRht: Nick De Tarnawsky, Scott Roberts, Tito Lopez, Gregg Goldberg. Al Tumilowitchz, Jim Gregor, Jerry Coldstein. Frank Swope, Keith Embree, and Coach George Pruett. Netters Seek Big Year. After a year of experience on the college circuit, five out of the start- ing players on the Spartan men's tennis team will prove their maturity against their rivals. The only senior is Jerry Goldstein, who is playing in the number three spot. Jerry is noted for his extreme spin, that he uses to baffle his oppo- nents. The rest of the team consists of sophomores, Keith Embree (1), Frank Swope (2), Jim Gregor (4), Al Tumilowitchz (5), and Gregg Gold- berg (6). With a year under their belts, the men's tennis team should look for- ward to another winning season. Keith Embree, who played in the number three spot last year, is play- ing in the number one spot due to his consistency and great ability to play the game of tennis. Coach George Pruett is optimistic about the outcome of the season because the starting six have the ability to play winning tennis. 63 Women Netters Look Forward to Winning Season The women's tennis team will have the experience of Mindy Schreier (1), and Rezia White (2) to balance off the rest of the four inexperienced players. The starters are, Mindi Breiding (3), Sue St. Jacques (4), Lyn Marsh (5), and Kim Cox (6). These last four starters will have the pressure on their shoulders when they take to the nets. Coach Pruett is optimistic about the outcome of the season. The girl's will again be tested with another tough schedule. The starting two girls have the great ability to play the game plus they have a strong forehand. This year will be the prelude to a better tennis team in the future years. Coach Georm Pruett. Mindy Sthrcicr, Ko ia Whitt , lo'.solvn Mjrth, K. it ' I vn Mjrth. jnd Aline Jom% 64 KsT Aw , twin 8® Sfc ci 883 t. $ , Cfi!8 T iimp K mW, 65 Spartans Hit Their Way Into 75 Season. The Spartan baseball team will be a young and enthusiastic one, with only three sen- iors. This is the year that Coach Frank Permuy will try to make use of his big hitters. The Spartans powerful hitter John Sylvester will head his way into a slugging season. John, in 74 had a hitting streak of 25 games, while his batting average was at .459. The only two other sluggers that will return to the Spartan line-up will be senior center- fielder Rick Hernandez, who hit .310 in 1973, and designated batter Bob Wolff who mus- tered .285. The Coach feels that the Spartans have the best third baseman in the slate with Paul Russo. Paul led the semi-pro league in hitting last summer. The pitchers that will be on the mound will be. Hank Propper, and lefty Gary Lowen. The strongest point of the Spartan game is their outfield. This hard hitting and voung ballclub will better last year's record of 14-20. 66 ndez, oyle, ulwt'f Toach 67 ■c 68 Spartan Skiiers Aim Toward Championship Under the direction of national and masters competitor Vicky Johndrow, the varsity water- skiing team competes against eighteen different schools in eleven tournaments throughout Florida. Competitive skiing consists of three events; slalom, trick, and jump. Slalom is skiing on one ski in coordination with a course. A slalom course consists of an entrance and exit gate and six contestant buoys. The skiier must execute timing with lean and pull as he rounds each buoy. The starting speed for men is 26 m.p.h. and for women 22 m.p.h. Trick skiing is more popular because it does not require the extra equipment used in slalom and jumping. Trick skis are approximately 38-44 inches long and have rounded or square ends. In this event a skiier receives one 20 second pass to perform as many tricks as possible. The more difficult the trick, the higher the point value awarded to the skiier. Jumping is the most exciting event of the three. Maximum speed for men is 30 m.p.h. and for women, 28 m.p.h. The height of the ramp is five feet. Jumpers receive three passes over the ramp. Their distances are recorded in meters and then computed into feet on a master scoreboard. The best of the three jumps is the official entry score. Distances may range anywhere from 20 to 140 feet. The Spartan skiiers have been fortunate to have national competitors Mike McGinley and Kathiann Evans leading our men and womens team this year. We were also very honored to be the recipients of a $1,000 scholarship, to be awarded to an out- standing skiier, from the American Water Ski Association. 70 8.i(k Row loll in Right: Kevin Binju. Art Marofli Tr.iv.s Kevin Sutliff. Mike McCinlev front Row lean Robin Kohn, hnd.i Lui a. Sandi Pritchard. no pictui Johndrow, Dave Wiossman kl- I £ t T- 73 Crew Teams Over- come Inexperience. Varsity Four out of the first five starters in the U of Tampa men's crew team are sophomore, excep senior Ray Edwards. In pre-season action the Spartan rowers sweptec by F.I.T., F.T.U., Rollins, and lacksonville. Coacl Tully Vaughan has high expectations for thisyounj crew team. The varsity four consists of, Ed Price, Jeff Lowe Chuck Faller, Dave Thomas, and coxswain Ra Edwards. This team might be young, but the have the drive and determination to become th next state champions. Lett to ? « • — Mfv VdURhjn, Id Price lot Lowe, Ray tdwjfds Chuck Faller. Dave Thorns. Tully VauKhan. Jon Day Junior Varsity The U. of Tampa Freshman Crew team has beei rowing themselves a few pre-season victories ove Florida Tech, and Edgewater High School. Coach Tully Vaughan, has been clocking th« team to 38 strokes per minute, enough to bea their opponents. This inexperience team ha proven to themselves that they can win over mori skilled rowers. The team consists of, Len lannuccilli, Larry Lind sey, Carlos Carced, Ron Dewald, Joel Harris, Ros Green, Jim Brooks, Jon Day, Chuck Kelley, Jef Short and Louann Di Pano. This is the squat that has the potential to be a big contender ir Florida. Crew is becoming a big sport at the U. o Tampa, and throughout the collegiate circuit. It' up to these enthusiasts to create a new trenc of sport in the state of Florida. 75 Women's Crew Ranked in Top Ten. The U. of Tampa women's crew team was rankei number seventh in the nation, in 1974. The womei went to Boston Massachusetts, to enter the bigges crew meet in the nation. The race called, the Head of Charles , wa witnessed by 60,000 people and participated b 2500 people. Top collegiate schools were re presented in this prestigious meet. The girl knocked off Smith, Williams, Connecticut Colleee U. of Minnesota, and MIT. These motivated girl deserved their high ranking. The spartan rowers were, Marge Bradly, Jay Hutchinson, Lynette Evenson, Peggy Zachman Grita Vail, and Louann Di Pano as the coxswain These girls coached by Tully Vaughan, represen a new and exciting era in the U. of Tampa women' crew team. 77 Women's P o r t s Varsity Basketball - Sram m - Ann land, Debbie Wilcox, Patty Jones, Camille Delucta; Coach E Lambert Sitting Cayle Young. Linda fti el, Claudia MoniOaletjro. April Boyle. Varsity Volleyball — Co.ich Belly Lambert, Patiy lones, Elyse Rosenberg, Helen Kellm , Jeane Chile • Kneeling — Ann Land. Linda fri el, Chris Delong. Libby Burkharo. SoJimn — April Boyle. C.ayle Vo Claudia MontealeRre 78 Intramural Sports Flag Football — P.E. Majors Volleyball — Theta Chi Archery — Pi Kappa Phi Billiards — Pi Kappa Phi Paddle Tennis P.E. Majors Tug-of-War P.E. Majors Wrestling — Tau Kappa Epsilon Foul Shooting — Pi Kappa Phi Basketball — Independents 79 SENIORS (sen'yar) adj. Abbr. Sr., sr.. Sen., sen. 1. Of or designating the older of two; especially, denoting the older of two persons having the same name, as father and son. 2. a. Above others in rank or length of service, b. Having precedence in making certain decisions. 3. Of or pertaining to the fourth and last year of high school or college. — n 1. A senior. 2. A student in his fourth year of high school or college. (Latin, comparative of senex old). Trina L. Abruzzino Barberton Thomas C. Aerts St. Petersburg, Fla. Sarah J. Agliano Tampa, Fla. Shahid Z. Alam Nairobi, Kenya Joseph Alderdice Merrick, N.Y. William F. Almas Tampa, Fla. Frank F. Ambrosino Jr. Providence, R.l. Sheryl A. Apostolu Hull, Mass. Jerry L. Bailey Haines City, Fla. Lanette Bailey Haines City, Fla. Danny C. Barnes Fort Meyers, Fla. Barry E. Bawcom Miramar, Fla. John R. Beatty Lakeland, Fla. Robert J. Bell Albany, Georgia Edwin V. Bickerdike Tyler, Texas Wayne A. Billingsey Dallas, Texas Robert W. Bluhm Lincroft, N.J. Clementina V. Bode Tampa, Fla. Stan R. Borawski New Britain, Ct. Thomas L. Borowski New Britain, Ct. April J. Boyle 8radenton, Fla. Georgia L. Brannaka Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Joanie E. Brasie Gouverneur, N.Y. James H. Breen Hollywood, Fla. James P. Breidenstein Honesdale, Pa. Donald R. Brenner Wallkill, N.Y. Douglas H. Bridges Homestead, Fla. Robert F. Brisson Jr. Miami, Fla. Sociolo Criminolo Elementary Educati 8usin Chemis1 Business Manageme Busin Psychology and Sociolo Account Account Psycho Ic Hist Business Managem Criminok Business Managem Mu Histc Sociolo Physical Educatii Businr Physical Educati Engli Physical Educati' Accounting and Busim Criminolo Busin Busin 8usin« Charles D. Brown Orlando, Fla. Randall S. Brown Vienna, Virginia Don J. Bruglev Jacksonville, Fla. Michael R. Bucey Tampa, Fla. Miriam L. Bunnell Tampa, Fla. Christopher A. Burke Union, N.J. Elizabeth H. Burkham Si. Louis, Missouri Cassie P. Burroughs Indialantic, Fla. Milton L. Byrd Sarasota, Fla. L.E. Campbell Muskogee, Oklahoma Irene L. Capitano Tampa, Fla. Brent A. Carr Ruskin, Fla. Robert A. Carroll Worcester, Pa. Rodger E. Carter Colcord, West Virginia Jim D. Chaney Lubbock, Texas Louis J.Chernan Natrona, Pa. Hollis B. Choate Melbourne, Fla. Carl A. Christensen Jr. Moultrie, Georgia Kimberly A. Clark Wayne, Pa. Lawrence L. Clayton Louisville, Kentucky Luther J. Clemons Arcadia, Fla. Michael K. Colemat New York N.Y. Robert W. Collins Huntington, N.Y. Valerie Colury Long Island, N.Y. William A. Couch Elyria, Ohio Charles C. Cox Akron, Ohio William R. Cratty Andouer, Mass. Barbara L. Cross Canton, Ohio Business Management Business Management Sociology Criminology Accounting Business Physical Education Criminology Physical Education Sociology Elementary Education Psychology Business Criminology History English Fine Arts Economics English Business Sociology Physical Education Speech Music Speech Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education Paul E. Cullinane Jr. Humarock, Mass. Walter C. Cullipher Windsor, North Carolina Christopher I. Curkendell Seattle, Wash. Chester Czaplinski Jr. Union, N.J. Basil J. D'Antonio Westmont, N.J. Robert B. Dann Philadelphia, Pa. James D. Davis Junction City, Georgia Robert W. Davis Hummelstown, Pa. Stephen C. Davis Charleston, West Virginia Deborah M. Deeb St. Petersburg, Fla. Arnold L. Delosh Fredericksburg, Virginia Michael A. DiPazza Paramus, New Jersey James E. Divine Columbus, Ohio Robert F. Doherty West Bridgewater, Mass. David T. D'Olivo Starke, Fla. Kevin M. Donohoe Harrisburg, Pa. Bernard H. Dordick Clementon, N.J. Mark S. Drebin Lancaster, Ohio John E. Dubrowin White Plains, N.Y. Kevin M. Duffy Stamford, Conn. George R. Dunn Jr. El Paso, Texas John A. Dusenburry Asheville, North Carolina John K. Dwan Litchfield, Ct. Linda A. Edgar Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas E. Elias Paul Paul, Michigan Harvev R. Elliott Port Charlotte, Fla. Shawn E. Erb Woodbury, N.Y. Charles L. Erjavec Clearwater, Fla. Businei Sociolog Industrial Art Physical Educatio Accountin; Psycholog Criminolog Sociolog Biology and Chemistr Bankini Histor Business Managemen Psycholog- Economics and Busines Criminolog' Histor; Busines Busines Business Managemen Busines: Marine Biolog1 Criminolog; Psycholog; Sociolog; Business Management Economic Physical Educatior Busines Katherine A. Evert Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank P. Farmer West Orange, N.J. Charlotte Faylor St. Clairsvillc, Ohio Pamela M. Feldman Westport, Conn. john P. Fell Collegcville, Pa. Andrew A. Ferguson Sterling, Mass. Benjamin H. Field Tampa, Fla. Terrance J. Fiest Anaconda, Montana Gary C. Filiey Ho-Ho-kus, N.J. Dawn R. Flack Tampa, Fla. Linda H. Ford Bradenton, Fla. Robert W. Ford New Brighton, Pa. Richard W. Fox logansport, Indiana Robert Franz Sterling Park, Virginia Richard F. Gallaher Peoria, Illinois Sam A. Genovese Johnstown, Pa. Michael I. Geyer Monsey, N.Y. George W. Goff )r. Parkersburg, West Virginia Jerrold Goldstein Monsey, N,Y. Stephen A. Goldstein Nashville, Tenn. Charles W. Goodson Umatilla, Fla. Michele R. Gordon Eastport, New York Joseph W. Goswick Brandon, Fla. Virginia G. Goulding Tampa, Fla. Terry W. Grantham Florence, South Carolina Deidre K. Hankins Tampa, Fla. Ardis Hanson Tamps, Fla. Denise A. Hanson Tampa, Fla. Speech Pathology Sociology Chemistry Psychology Business History Accounting Business Business Mathematics Arts Management Physical Education Psychology Criminology and Psychology Business History Business Business Business Chemistry Business Management Physical Education Business, and Economics Business Physical Education Elementary Education Art Arts Management I John F. Haugh Tampa, Fla. Edward J. Hawley Harrisburg, Pa. Brian D. Heller Dayton, Ohio Barbara J. Hellriegel Middlesex, N.J. Susan J. Hellriegel Middlesex, N.J. Richard V. Hildick Toms River, N.J. Israel Hinoiosa Hebbronville, Texas William L. Holland Crowley, Louisiana Willie J. Holley Pompano Beach, Fla. Robin A. Hunt Wilbraham, Mass. Nancy Hutchinson Hingham, Mass. Irma L. Hyams Tampa, Fla. David M. Hyde Tampa, Fla. Carol Jannarone Neptune, N.J. Laura N. Jasinsky W. Jefferson, Ohio Jeannette J. Jones New Port Richey, Fla Patricia L. Jones Norwalk, Conn. Stuart G. Kadesh Sharon, Mass. Durdane Karakayali Ankara Paige L. Keenan Pittsburgh, Pa. Claude P. Kelley Tampa, Fla. Colin F. Kelly Fort Meyers, Fla. Marc B. Kelman Paradise Valley, Arizona Nancy L. Kemetick Potomac Hossein S. Khazai Tehran, Iran Steven E. Kirshner Port Chester, N.Y. Timothy J. Kocher Westland, Michigan Suzanne M. Kosak Severna Park, Maryland Business Sociology Business Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Business Management Criminology Business Management Psychology Physical Education Accounting Math Fine Arts Economics Education Physical Education Speech Biology and Pre-Medicine Business Management Psychology Physical Education Business Criminology Economics Physical Education Physical Education Sociology Allen W. Kwok Hong Kong, China Economics and Accounting Patricia Lala Tampa, Fla. Criminology James C. lashley Tampa, Fla. History Joan R. Latner Dover, Fla. Music Royal K. Latshaw Racine, Wisconsin Accounting Jonathan T. Liddell Hingham, Mass. Sociology Michael A. Lindquist Merrittislc, Fla. Economics Lisa J. List Seekonk English Robert W. Lively Tampa, Fla. Criminology MarcG. Loftus West Hartford, Conn. 8iology James L. Long III Passaic, N.J. Industrial Arts Julio Losada Tampa, Fla. Accounting Bruce S. Losee Litchfield, Conn. Biology Jeffrey T. Lozowski Stratford, Conn. Biology RoseMarie L. Magriby Tampa, Fla. French Stephen Magriby Tampa, Fla. Business Richard T. Maltinosjr. Oldsmar History Donald P. Marik Willowick, Ohio Economics Donald Marinelli Hialeah, Fla. Psychology, Philosophy, and Drama Ronald A. Marks Washington D.C. Criminology Mel P. Marrone Tampa, Fla Physical Education Arnold R. Martin Charleston, West Virginia Sociology Herman E. Martin Fort White, Fla. History Ronnie Martuscelli Neptune, N.J. Physical Education Myron L. Mason Seminole, Fla. Business Pamela A. Mason North Royalton, Ohio Elementary Education Deborah J. Matheson Fort Bcnnings, Georgia Physical Education Mindy A. Matthews Greencastle, Indiana Biology and Psychology Thomas W. McCarthy Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Jim W. McClam Tampa, Fla. Terence J. McCormick Tampa, Fla. Rebecca A. McElroy Jacksonville, Fla. Biology History Accounting Criminology Mchiche A. Mchiche Kenitra, Morocco Robert L. Merrifield Pana, Illinois Marilyn J. Mikuta OakPark, Illinois Carol Miller Lauderhill, Fla. Accounting Accounting Sociology Sociology Terry L. Miller Sarasota, Fla. William D. Miller Tampa, Fla. Douglas R. Milne Winthrop, Mass. O'Neal J. Milton St. Petersburg, Fla. Economics Banking Business Elementary Education Willie G. Monroe Tampa, Fla. Eileen R. Murphy Yonkers, N.Y. Kathy L. Nastal Blomington, Illinois Jay W. Nestler Rockvillelentre, N.Y. Criminology French and English Arts Management Sociology Robin Netherwood Linwood, N.J. Randolph W. Newcomb Bethesda, Maryland Lynann Nicely Tampa, Florida Maudine D. Ogden Brandon, Fla. Elementary Education Industrial Arts Sociology Music Pauline P. Ogden Brandon, Fla. Robert F. Olinits Wilkes Barre, Pa. Marvin E. Oliver Tampa, Fla. Joaquin I. Orrantia .Guayaquil-Ecuador, S. A. Mary A. Owens Waverly, Ceorgia Ralph W. Pasacrita Mamaroneck, N.Y. Gretchen G. Pence Sanford, North Carolina Donald R. Pepper Marble Head, Mass. Music Sociology Business Economics Criminology Banking Physical Education Elementary Education Elysie J. Pergi Bedford Hts., Ohio Richard A. Peyton Coggon, Iowa Rod L. Piatt Washington, Pa. Charlene L. Piklo Cherry Hills, N.J. Alan C. Pittman Largo, Fla. Darrell I. Pritchard Tampa, Florida Robert F. Putz Claire, Wisconsin Howard A. Quigley Cape Coral, Fla. Charles M. Randall Shelby, North Carolina David M. Ransom Clearwater, Fla. John A. Rawley Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lonnie C. Reavis Waterloo, Iowa James I. Reeher Sharon, Pa. Gary W. Reinhold Evansville, Indiana Rochelle R. Repka Manasquan, N.J. Dennis L. Rice Herkimer, N.Y. Aryne A. Riley Tampa, Fla. Ed Riley LaCrange, Kentucky William K. Ringler Tampa, Fla. Kenneth P. Rose Massapcqua, Park Alan M. Rosen Woodbridge, N.J. Bruce E. Rosen Woodbridge, N.J. Richard S. Rosen Dayton, Ohio Ralph B. Rosenblatt New York, N.Y. Cathy E. Rosenfeld Berwyn, Pa. Robert J. Royal Tampa, Fla. Gerald A Rufo Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. C.K. Ryan Daytona Beach, Fla. Art Business Management Accounting Business Management Sociology Criminology Business Management Business Criminology Economics and Business Social Sciences Economics Psychology Business Management Elementary Education Psychology Biology Psychology Biology Business Physical Education Physical Education Art English and Sociology- Social Work Accounting Chemistry Sociology Timothy P. Ryan Tampa, Fla. John A. Scarborough Warner Robins, Georgia Mary S. Schmidt Trenton, Michigan Daryl F. Schoen Clara City, Minn. GaryT. Schott Tampa, Fla. Anson W. Schulz Sulphur, Indiana Edward G. Seckler Rockaway, N.Y. William H. Sentiff Rochester, N.Y. Wendy A. Shapack Haddon Township, N.J. Richard A. Shapero Syracuse, N.Y. James H. Shaw Vienna, Virginia Thomas J. Sheehan III Tampa, Fla. David L. Sheets Arcadia, Calif. Charles W. Shuff Jr. Frederick, Maryland Jay N. Silverman Springfield, N.J. Willie Simmons Jr. Chicago, Illinois Peter Simon White Plains, N.Y. Charles T. Sizemore Cincinnati, Ohio Robert G. Skinner Fort Pierce, Fla. Robert D. Sloan Cumberland, Maryland Frank S. Smalls Sumter, South Carolina Arthur G. Smith Orlando, Fla. David E. Smith Bcrryvillc, Virginia Dawn M. Smith Corfu, N.Y. Janet E. Smith Winchester, Virginia Lowell J. Smith Gate City, Virginia Mark E. Somits Hazleton, Pa. Ernest L. Spivey Albany, Georgia Busines Business Managemen Biolog Economic Sociolog Economic Busines Business Managemer Sociology and Psychology Busines: Busines- Physical Educatior Busines Business Administratioi Busines Criminolog- Sociolog) Busines- Business Managemen Business Administratior Business Administratior Busines Sociolog; Accountin| Elementary Educatior Busines; Physical Educatior Business Managemen- George A. Stager Clearwater, Fla. Sherril Z. Stahl Nanuct, N.Y. Steve Staton Pinellas Park, Fla. Betty L. Stcflik Flager Beach, Fla. Donald Stinson Miami, Fla. Michael T. Stubinski Pottstown, Pa. Bruce A. Sublette Fresno, Calif. Beverly G. Sutherland Riverview Clyde D. Swader Lynch, Kentucky Charles J. Swayzer Monroe, La. Esther M. Talledo Havana, Cuba Paul S. Tanner Easton, Mass. Cynthia A. Tavrides Lakeland, Fla. James L. Taylor Marietta, Oklahoma Edward W. Thomas Palatka, Fla. John G. Thomas Fortville, Indiana Lonnie A. Tingle Dayton, Ohio Thomas A. Tisdale Kingstree, South Carolina Nicholas C. Tomson Brackenridge, Pa. Deborah M. Totin Hopclawn, N.J. Wayne G. Tucker Port of Spain, Trinidad Richard J. Valeri Tampa, Fla. Trina Velez Tampa, Fla. Mary M. Viens Bristol, R.l. Mark T. Viguers Haddon Township, N.J. Larry R. Walker McRae, Georgia Brenton G. Wallace Villanova, Pa. Deborah J. Walters Woodbury, N.Y. Philosophy Music Business Fine Arts Business Business Management Accounting Music Business Mathematics Music Criminology Fine Arts Criminology Industrial Arts History Sociology Industrial Arts Business Management Art Business Biology Sociology Criminology Business Criminology Criminology Elementary Education Norman Ward Youngstown, Ohio Kimm $. Watson Mifflinburg, Pa. Otto Weber Detroit, Michigan Denise L. Webster Bethesda, Maryland David S. Weisman Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Audrey E. Williams C'steo, St. Croix, V.l. Katherine A. Williams Baltimore, Maryland Kenneth R. Wilson Clark, New Jersey I, Kenneth B. Wilson Baltimore, Maryland Peter E. Winston Plant City, Fla. David A. Wolf New York, N.Y. Paul K. Wood Dover, New Hampshire Richard H. Woodward Oceanside, N.Y. Basha J. Wtulich New York N.Y. Evelyn M. Yezierske Tampa, Fla. Sociology Sociology Industrial Management Elementary Education History Criminology History and Spanish Industrial Education Criminology Business Physical Education English Business Sociology Elementary Education benior Activities Students Club Advisor. John E. Dubrowin Band, Concert 8and, Kappa Kappa Psi. Kevin M. Duffy Pi Kappa Phi, Varsity Crew, Orientation Com miitee. Jimmie D. Chaney Pen and Sword. William F. Almas Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Sheryl A. Apostolu Psi Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Program Council, Spanish Club, Intensive Tutorial Pro- gram. Carl A. Christensen Jr. Pen and Sword. George R. Dunn Jr Pen and Sword, Bis dent Government, president, Academ Traffic Committees, DeltaKappa. Kimberly A. Clark Minaret Staff. ?■ Club Ita Epsilon, Photoiraplv Club president. Senator, Alphj ident Advising listry Club, Omi Danny C. 8arnes Pen and Sword. Lawrence L. Clayton Pen and Sword. Robert J. Bell Pen and Sw John A. Dusenbury Jr Community Volun Luther J. Clemons Varsity Wrestling, Student Governmi Court, president Black Students A Edwin V. Bickom Pen and Swore Wayne A. Billing Kappa Kappa Band. leman John K. Dwan Pi Kappa Phi president, Psi Chi, Senior and Junior Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa. Peer Counselor, Student Advisory Committee. rrt W. Collins Phi, Dclo Forensic Society. Robert W. Bli Spanish Cli Linda A. Edgar Spanish Club. Thomas E. Elias Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Phi Harvey R. Elliott Pen and Sword. Valerie Colu.y Band, Tau Beta Sigma William A. Couch Varsity Football. Charles C. Cox Pen and Sword. Jpha Theta president. Stan R. Borawski Varsity Tennis, Water Ski Team, Physical Ed- ucation Majors,Tab Epsilon Phi. ThomasL. Borowski Varsity Baseball, Majors Club, Intramural Di- rector. Shawn E. Erb Majors Club, Intramural Sports, Photography Club, Food Committee, Moroccan. William R. Crafty Varsity Baseball. Barbara I. Cross Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta president. April J. Boyle Intramural S tetball. Katherine A. Evert Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Government, Home- coming Committee, Pi Kappa Phi.daughter, Panhellenic Committee, Orientation Commit- tee, Food Committee. I JoanieE Brasie Zeta T3u Alph3, Club, Photography Donald R. Brenner Pen and Sword. Douglas H. Bridges Pen and Sword. iramural Sports, Majors u b. Gymnastics Club. Paul E Cullinanejr. Pen and Sword. Waller C, Culliphcr Pen and Sword. Christopher I. Curkendall Pen and Sword, Alpha Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau. Chester Czaplinski Jr. Student Government, Majors Club, Varsity Baseball, Resident Director, Homecoming Committee. Frank P. Farmer Homecoming, Orientation, Ways and Means Committees, Freshman and Junior Senators, Standards Board. Charlotte Faylor Band, Tau Beta Sigma. t Brisson Jr. and Sword. Pamela M. Feldman Psi Chi ). 8rown id Sword. Andrew Robert 8. Dann Homecoming Committee, Psi Chi, . Brown Baseball, Tau Stephen C. Davis Biology Club, Chemlsuv Clul Omicron DcItaiKaripa, Alpha Don J. Brugley Varsity Football. Cassic P. Burroughs Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha, P and Sword, Sophomore Justice, JunioeJustk Chief Justice, JV Crew T«am, Hom|cornii Queen Candidate, Judicially Advisory Cor listry Club, Alpha Chi, Biology Club. Trina I. Abruzzino International Relations Club. Thomas C. Aerts Varsity Football. Sarah J. Agliano Editor 74 Moroccan, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Publications Committee Student, Advisor 75 Moroccan. Shahid Z. Alam Student Government, Delta Sigma Pi, Foreign Tau Kappa Epsilon, Show Chorus, Majors Club, University Singers, Madrigal Singers, Varsity Wrestling, Glee leiic Committee. L.E. Campbell Pen and Sword. Robert A. Carroll Tau Epsilon Phi. Roger E. Carter Pen and Sword. mastics Club, Ath- James E. Divine Pen and Sword. Robert F. Doherty Moroccan Staff, Delta Sigma Pi. David T. D'Olivo and Sword. Mark $. Drcl Theta Chi, Intramural Sports, Fencing, Student Government. Varsity Golf, Majors Club, Intramural Sports, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Richard W. fox Pen and Sword, Moroccan and Minaret photo- grapher. Robert P. Franz Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi. Richard F. Gallaher Pen and Sword. Sam A. Genovese Pen and Sword Michael I. Gcycr Varsity Tennis. George W. Goff Jr. Pen and Sword. Jcrrold Goldstein Varsity Tennis, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Stephen A. Goldstein Varsity Crew, Biology Club, Chemistry, Omer- cron Delta Kappa president. Alpha Chi. Charles W. Goodson Pen and Sword. Michele R. Gordon Zcta Tau Alpha, Student Government, Band, Intramural Sports. Joseph W. Goswick Pen and Sword. Terry VV. Grantham Varsity Football. Dcidrc K. Hankins Majorette, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma. Ardis Hanson Alpha Chi, Band, Kappa Pi Art. Denise A. Hanson Band, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma. John F. Haugh Pen and Sword, Omercron Delta Epsilon. Barbara J. Hcllricglc Standards Board, Student Government, Majors Club. Susan J. Hollriegcl Standards Board. Richard V. Hildick Intramural Sports, Majors Club. Israel Hinojosa Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi. William L. Holland Pen and Sword. Willie J. Holley Pen and Sword. Robin A. Hunt Biology Club, Psi Chi. Carol A. lannarone Art Club, Pi Kappa Phi daughter. Laura N. Jasinsky University Volunteers, Dclo Forensic Society, Varsity Sports. Patricia L Jones Varsity Sports, Standards Board, Student Ad- visory Board.Voluntccr Service Club. Stuart G. Kadesh Theta Chi. DurdaneKarakayali Biology Club, International Relations Club. Claude P. Kelley Pen and Sword. Colin F. Kelly Intramural Sports, Majors Club. Marc B. Kelman Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Govern- ment, Homecoming Chairman, Hillel, Inter- Fraternity Council, Orientation Committee, Student Program Council. Nancy L. Kemetick Tau Beta Sigma, Drill Team, Tau Epsilon Phi little sister. Steven E. Kirshner Theta Chi, Minaret Staff, Varsity Wrestling, Hillel, Football Trainer. Timothy J. Kocher Band, Drum Major, Kappa Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Majors Club, Intramural Sports, Football Trainer. Suzanne M. Kosak Psi Chi, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Allan W. Kwok Alpha Chi, Omercron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Omercron Delta Kappa, International Relations president. Joan R. Lamer Band, University Singers, Madrigal Singers, Show Chorus, Tau Beta Sigma. Royal K. Latshaw Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pen and Sword. Michael A. Lindquist Pen and Sword. Lisa J. List Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Government, Homecoming Candidate, Zeta Beta Tau little sister. James L. Long III Alpha Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau. Bruce S. Losee Pi Kappa Phi, Biology Club. Jeffrey T. Lozowski Tau Epsilon Phi president. Intramural Sports. RoseMarie L. Magriby French Club. Donald Marinelli Student Government President, Alpha Psi Omega President, Delo Forensic Society, Morocan Ass't editor 74, Minaret Stall, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, U.T. Drama Produc- tions, Philosophy Club. Ronald A. Marks Pen and Sword, Lamba Alpha Epsilon. Arnold R. Martin Pen and Sword. Herman E. Martin Pen and Sword. Ronnie Martuscelli Majors Club, Intramural Sports. . Pamela A. Mason Alpha Chi Omega, Senior ludge. Varsity Crew, Judical Board chairman. Deborah J. Matheson Majors Club, Varsity Sports, Tau Kappa Epsilon little sister. Mindy A. Matthews Alpha Chi Omega president. Alpha Chi, Bio- logy Club, Water Ski Team, Minaret Staff, Omicron Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, candidate for Danforth Fellow- ship. Thomas W. McCarthy Biology Club, Judical Board. Rebecca A. McElroy Student Program Council, Tau Beta Sigma, Orientation Committee, Band, Homecoming Chairman 75, Special Events Committee. Mchiche A. Mchiche Varsity Soccer, Foreign Student Club. Robert L. Merrifield Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Phi. Carol Miller Moroccan Staff, Spanish Club president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, Student Program Coun- cil, Student Publication Committee. Douglas R. Milne Pen and Sword. Eileen R. Murphy Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, French Club president. Kathy L. Nastal Zeta Tau Alpha. Jay W. Nestier Varsity Crew. Randolph W. Newcomb Varsity Soccer. Lynann Nicely Psi Chi. Maudine D. Ogden Majorette. Pauline P. Ogden Majorette. Marvin E. Oliver Pen and Sword. Joaquin J.Orrantia Soccer Club, Spanish Club, International Club, Latin Club. Mary A. Owens Lamda Alpha Epsilon, Voluntary Groups. GretchenG. Pence Cheerleader, Majors Club, Standards Board, Pi Kappa Phi daughter, Admissions Commit- tee. Richard A. Peyton Pen and Sword. Rod L. Piatt Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Coif, Student Government, Inter-Fraternity Council. Charlene I. Piklo Student Government, Spanish Club, Phi Gam- ma Nu. Alan C. Pittman Varsity Football. Darrell L. Pritchard Pen and Sword. Robert F. Putz Pen and Sword. Howard A. Quigley Pen and Sword. Charies M. Randall Pen and Sword. David M. Ransom Pen and Sword. John A. Rawley Varsity Wrestling, Madrigal Singers. Lonnie C. Reavis Pen and Sword, Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. James I. Reeher Pen and Sword. Rochelle R. Repka Cheerleader, Student Government, Civinetles, Standards Board, Theta Chi little sister. Dennis L. Rice PsiChi. Ed Riley Pen and Sword. William K. Ringlet Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team. Alan M. Rosen Majors Club. Bruce E. Rosen Majors Club, Intramural Sports. Ralph B. Rosenblatt Homecoming Chairman 73, Student Program Council, Photography Club president. Student Government, Dance Committee Chairman Director of U.T. Radio Show. Cathy E. Rosenfeld Show Chorus, Admissions Board, Student Go- vernment, Standards Board, Theta Chi little sister. University Singers, Madrigals Singers. V A « Robert J. Royal Delta Sigma Pi. Gerald A. Rufo Jr Chemistry Cluo president, Omicron Delta Kappa president. Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. C.K. Ryan Varsity Football. John A. Scarborough Pen and Sword. Mary S. Schmidt Chemistry Club. Biology Club. Daryl F. Schoen Pen and Sword. Gary T. Schott Pen and Sword. Anson W. Schulz Pen and Sword. William H. Scntiff Varsity Golf. Wendy A. Shapack Psi Chi. James H. Shaw Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi. Thomas J. Sheehan III Majors Club. David L. Sheets Pen and Sword. Charles W. Shuff Jr. Pen and Sword, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta. Willie Simmons Jr. Pen and Sword. Peter H. Simon Varsity Soccer, Hillel Club, Orientation Com- mittee. Charles T. Sizemore Pen and Sword. Robert G. Skinner Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi. Robert D. Sloan Pen and Sword. Frank S. Smalls Varsity Football. Arthur G. Smith Pen and Sword. Dawn M. Smith Phi Gamma Nu president. Alpha Chi. Janet E. Smith Zeta Beta Tau little sister. Lowell J. Smith Pen ana Sword, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Mark E.Somitf Varsity Baseball, Majors Club, Intramural Sports. Ernest L. Spivey Student Government, Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi. Sherril Z. Sta hl Varsity Tennis. Band, University Singers, Mad- rigal Singers, Show Chorus. Steve Staton Pen and Sword. Betty L.Steflik Alpha Chi. Donald Stinson Pen and Sword. Michael T. Stubinski Intramural Sports. Bruce A. Sublette Theta Chi, Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Phi. Beverly G. Sutherland Tau Beta Sigma, Show Chorus, Band, Special Activities Committee. Esther M. Talledo Show Chorus, International Relations Club. PaulS. Tanner Water Ski Team, Tau Epsilon Phi. Cynthia A. Tavridcs Standards Board, Art Club. James L. Taylor Pen and Sword, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Edward W. Thomas Pen and Sword, Epsilon Pi Tau. JohnG. Thomas Phi Alpha Theta. Lonnie A. Tingle Varsity Football. Nicholas C. Tomson Alpha Epsilon Pi. Debora M. Totin Student Government, Kappa Pi, Varsity Tennis, Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon little sister, Homecoming Candidate. Wayne G. Tucker Varsity Soccer Richard J. Valeri Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Mary M. Vicns International Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Larry R. Walker Pen and Sword, Alpha Chi. Deborah J. Walters Cheerleader, Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister, Varsity Crew, Homecoming Candidate 73 and 74 Lady-in-Waiting. Norman Ward Pen and Sword. Denise L. Webster Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Epsilon Phi little sister, Civinettes, Standards Board, Intramural Sports. David S.Weisman Pen and Sword, Water Ski Team. Audrey E. Williams Phi Gamma Nu, University Volunteers, Judical 8oard, Black Student Association, Homecom- ing Candidate, Student Aid Committee. Kenneth R. Wilson Intramural Sports. Kenneth 8. Wilson Varsity Soccer, Theta Chi, Lambda Alpha Ep- silon, Student Program Council. David A. Wolf Intramural Sports, Majors Club. Paul K. Wood Pen and Sword. Richard H. Woodward Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi. Evelyn M. Yczicrskc Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi. GLASSES V (klas, klas) n. Abbr. cl. 1. a. A set, collection, group, or configuration containing members having or thought to have at least one attribute in common; kind; sort. b. Statistics. Any interval in a frequency distribution (see,). 2. Any division of people or objects by quality, rank, or grade. 3. A social stratum whose members share similar economic, political, and cultural characteristics. 4. a. The division of society into relative strata or ranks, b. Social rank or caste, especially high rank. 5. a. A group of students or alumni graduate in the same year. b. A group of students meeting to study the same subject, c. The period during which such a group meets. 6. Biology. A taxonomic category ranking below a phylum and above an order. 7. The quality of accommodation on a public vehicle: travel third class. 8. Slang. High style in manner or dress: a girl with class. — tr. v. classed, classing, classes. To arrange, group, or rate according to qualities or characteristics; assign to a class; classify. (French classe, from Late Latin classis, from Latin, one of the six divisions of the Roman people, army, fleet. See kel-in Appendix. ) 97 Lawrence Bostian Jan Bramson Dean Brooks John Brown Judi Bruce Karen Bryder Donna Buchanan Thomas Buck George Burke Paul Burlingame Dale Burns Elsa Cabana Michael Callahan Barbara Cann Paul Carr Cheryl Chamness Lawrence Cipollone Michele Cole Marie Coleman Ronald Conner Nicholas Costanzo John Cox John Csir John Darling James DeAngelo Leslie DeAngelo Christina Dejong Camille Dclucia Charles Demarest Edwin DePedro Andrew Der Robert Diehl Elisha Dixon Joseph Dolby Mark Douglas 99 Roy Douglas James Dunster Richard Earle Richard Ebersohl Charles Edwards Irvin Elias Laura Enders Anthony Esposito Lynnette Evenson Kim Farrell William Farrington Alex Fernandez James Fesko Eddie Figueroa Brian Finan Rick Fitzpatrick James Fusco John Geiger Peter Geraci Dominick Giacalone Steven Gibbons Ray Grasberger Lewis Gordon Roy Grant Michael Graziano 100 Jay Cross William Hall Robert Halligan Vivien Harrison David Hauser Diane Hocevar Laurie Hoffman Kathy Hoyne Larry Hunter Louis landoli Tony lommetti Steven Kambouris Barbara Kasman Braheem Kassab Stephen Kemp David Kerr Tasso Kiriakes Eddie Kirkland Alan Klispie Len Kolar Roger Koryus Daniel Krzywicki Andrew Kuchmaner Thomas Kurent Frank Lambertson Lloyd Landreville Greg Lansen Daniel Lea Phillip Lopez Russell Lorenz Linda Luizza Robert Mansourian Michael Marino Earl Marlow Josselyn Marsh Alan Massey Timothy Mazzei Stephen McCauley Robert Miks Doran Miller Jeffery Miller Nikkia Miller Gene Moll H- Patrick Mooney Angela Moore Michael Moore Karalee Nichols Gene Ofiero John O'Hara Elizabeth Osborn Marian Paeth Chris Parrino Debra Partrich Jerry Pedrero Randall Pegg Lydia Perez Linda Peters Frank Pitts Dawn Pixley Robert Potter Andrew Prescott Alice Pritchard Henry Propper Daniel Rauh Bruce Reppucci John Riggin Patrick Riley Sara Rolfes Louis Russo Terry Russo Andrew Sale John Salvaggio Barry Scharf Joy Schenck Melba Schjang Andrea Schloesser Albert Scoles Matthew Senie Thomas Serbonich Jamie Severy Michael Shapack Lois Sharp Floyd Sheahan 104 Donald Shirley Robin Siegel Albert Silva Forrest Sink Michelle Skirpan David Smith Douglas Smith Mary Spencer Gary Stern Dave Stevenson Joseph St. Hilaire James Siorch Steven Strauch George Suter Barbara Taylor jerome Taylor Steven Thompson Paul Titus Mary Tully Grita Vail Tony Valdez Mark Van Galder James Voss James Ware Phillip Wargo David Weinman Frank Welsh Gordon Wesley Bill Westuba Audrey Williams Bernard Wilson Clifford Wofford Terry Woodfork Gail Young Garnett Young Connie Zucker 106 IN MEMORY OF BRIAN GOLDSMITH Life imitates art. I think of Jules Supervielle still damp from the Uruguay sea at Oloran Sainte Marie, and Valery, dry and remote, at his cemetery by the sea. I drive down the rain of the moon, past long stretches of barbed night. A kingbird who chased all other birds away has gone to sleep in a cloud. The black angus huddle together and lick the salt from fallen stars. The white plank church slowly sinks into the crickets' sound. I walk towards a stone where algae has changed a grey name to green. An empty jar wrapped in tinfoil looks up at a sky of wilted marigolds. I keep hearing a toy telephone ring, the one you bought me long ago on a train. I have answered it many times, but no voice came out the other end. Now I understand the meaning of the bent thimble that I never removed from the warped drawer. I was trying to keep your thumb alive. DUANl LOCKE Sophomores Judy Andrews Ralph Anthony Deborah Arnold Stephen Athan Stephen Aust Paul Aurigemma Eric Ball Cathy Banholzer John Barbieri Robin Beard LuAnn Beddow Mariam Bedran William Behr Charles Berke Mark Bialek Katherine Abbott Philip Adams Vanessa Allen Thomas Alho John Andretta Robert Blagojevich George Bloesch Julia Bodmer Wilbur Boggs Alan Bolatin Stephen Bowden John Bowler Marjorie Bradley Sharon Brash Richard Brodbeck Rebecca Burnett Daniel Bush Mike Cannavo Jimmy Cannon Oscar Cantore Mark Caporin Carol Casanova Kathryn Cervis Jeanne Chitester Deborah Cipriano Jeanne Clark Chandon Cole Kenton Colwell Thomas Cook Jeffery Coons Kevin Corkery Virginia Covington Kimberlee Cox Barbara Dantona Joe Davis Anthony DeBaggis Brian Deraps Timothy Desmond Lawrence Devos Dennis Dickson Louise DiPano Debra Dobbins Karen Dolmat Edward Donovan Jeffrey Dore Bruce Douglas Carol Dreier Joan Dresner Eve Ecker Terry EckhardY Jeffrey Emanuel Keith Embree Ingrid Etayo Brent Evans Alan Fainblatt Anthony Falci Charles Fallor Valerie Feldman Bruce Fendell Louis Figueredo Howard Fineman Ellen Fink Douglas Flint Tina )ane Forsythe Steven Frent Linda Frizzell Jose Fuentes Curt Gallatin Jeffrey Garber Robert Garcia Susan Gibson Robin Gingold Gregg Gochneaur Gregg Goldberg Lynn Goldberg Robert Goldberg David Goldsmith Regina Gon alez David Gooley Sharon Greene Joann Hamilton Shurrod Head John Heath Richard Hercher Steven Hertzendorf Gregory Hicks Larry Hirsh Jaye Hutchinson Robert lezzi Howard Israel Robin Isser Keith Jenkins Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson Stephen Johnston Douglas Jones William Jordan James Kaminski John Karas John Kassab Dean Kauffman Jo-Betsy Kazen Lillie Kidd Anthony Kleb David Knight Phyllis Kohn Robin Kohn Charles Kota Terri Kurk Devorah Lahm Adolphus LaPlace Elssy laverde Sally Lawson Loretta Lear George Lechler Leslie Lefkovitz John Lindstrom Lawrence Lipmah Jeffrey Lowe Gary Lowon Mark Lowit Robert Lukasik Laurie Marek Lawrence Margolis Jeff Martell Vincent Masseo Karen Masters 113 Dale McCall Kevin McDermott Thomas McEaddy Keven McGinn Robin McKenzie Dennis McKillen L3raine Meyer Clint Miller Ronald Miller Stewart Miller Gary Milne Joanne Miraglia Aaron Mi rachi Jeffrey Moledor Claudia Montealegre Lorainc Morrison William Morrissey Nellie Munn David Myles Sue Nalepa 114 t Frederick Ocallaghan Edwin Orr Cynthia On Paul Paine Paula Parsons Wayne Pass Linda Payne Maria Perez William Pezzollo Gary Pool janice Porter Craig Post Joseph Pottebaum David Pngge Sandra Pritchard Xavier Pullaro David Pulver Frank Pupello Diane Revels Jerry Revels 115' I I Karen Rich Richard Rivas Mara Rivera Mark Rockaway Dolores Rodriquez Elyse Rosenberg Lawrence Rosenthal Steven Roslowsky Nancy Rubenstein Steve Rubinstein Douglas Sanford Thomas Schachtel Gary Scheibe Martin Schelling David Schofield m3 t • I I iH 3 ft ■w ' • Joyce Sharigan Susan Sheehan Howard Sherman Andrew Siegel Steven Sinar Amy Sklai Cathy Smith Brian Stambaugh Craig Stanger Gretchen Stark Mindy Schreier Ellen Schwart berg Jon Seavey Elaine Seip Carol Sewell 117 Marc Steinberg Mark Stephens David Stevenson Steven Stone Russell Stout Matthew Streit Sonya Surrency Kevin Sutliff Jan Swank Carolyn Sweeney Lynn Swope John Tarsi Julie Thrailkill Lee Tolley Jom Topolosky Leslie Treece Kathy Trott Alex Tumilowitch Robert Tyson Esohe Uhimwen .1 $ r Osdtohanmwen Uhinv Frank Uvanni Linda Ventura James Vcstcr Elliot Volasko Ulf Wageman Stephen Weiss Paul Whitacre John White Rczia W hite James Wieland Anthony Williams Richard Williams Robert Wolff Eric Wuhl Peggy Zachman Randy Zeldman Freshman Mark Abramowicz Solomon Agbontaen Mark Alexander Howard Amster Constance Anastassiou Richard Anderson Karl Appell Frederick Aquino Lloyd Armstrong Joseph Astuccio Karen Attaway Victor Aulita Herb Bailey Susan Baker Toni Baker Gerri-Lynn Ballard David Banta Matthew Barkley Christopher Barnett Earl Barnwell 120 I 4 3 Brian Barrington Lynda Bass Phineas 8augher David Bean Timothy Bechtold Brad Becker Gerald Behrens Brian Belden Mark Bellish Charles Bepler Brent Bergheger Louis Berowitz Jeff Berry Daniel Biamonte Frank Blasinsky Edwin Bolinger Jaclyn Bologna Gregory Bork Jeffrey Bornstein Anita Bosco 121 Gregory Boston Denise Boyer Roy Bragg Diane Brock lames Brooks Gregory Brown Ned Bruck Marc Brumer Steve Bryan Taylor Bryan George 8uchieri Paul Bugli Tipvadee Bunyaraksh Dan Burleson Robin Burnside Susan Byrne Gary Cahn Frank Calvi James Canale James Canavaggio Roberta Carp Roberta Carter Claud Caruso Keith Caton Neil Chadwick 122 I I Kevin Challacombe Philip Cherkas Anthony Chimelis Guido Chipy Christine Chochola Joseph Cicero Aline Clarin Mark Cohen Richard Colabella Peggy Coleman Shawn Conners Andrea Cooperstein Otto Corretjer William Cox Douglas Craner Dennis Curcuruto Robert Curran Gary Dallas Jonathan Day Douglas Dedolph Linda De Hart Len Di Piazza David D'lppolito Susan Doelle Robert Doran 123 Brian Doyle Robert Drury Robert Dunford Jane Durkee Aline Eber Cheryl Eckert Randy Egener Holly Eisele Camille Elias Ralph Ervin Lori Evers Jeff Fangmann Carlton Faulk Lisa Feldman Dominique Fombrun Brent Fox Joe Fox Michael Fox Robert Frick James Frith 1 Robert Frizelle Mark Gardner Tracie Garner Alan Getreu Ray Gibbons Robert Gibbs Gianna Gonsalues Carolina Gonzalez Bob Greenberg Lynne Guernsey Vickie Gutshall Steven Hammarberg Kenneth Harris Howard Hassman Charles Havelka 125 Lee Haynes Pal Haynes Kathleen Hess Nelson Hines Robert Hinkle Marilyn Hirsch Thomas Hobson David Horgan Hilary Hughes Martin Hyndman Leonard lannuccilli Anthony Ippolito Stephen Ison Joe Janiczek LaVerne Jenkins 9 Uj 126 •« r Melissa Johnson Stanley Johnson Stephen Kaplan Todd Kay Charles Kelly Gail Kelly Paul King Slyvester King Joe Kinzer David Klapsiein Linda Knopf Mark Kraemer Robert Krasne William Kronk Stephen LaBour Katherine Ladd Jacquelyn Langley Lauren Leffler Sandy Lehrer David Lemieux 127 Candy Leonardi Scott Levinson Lawrence Lindsey Kathy Linehan Allen Lipstein Deborah Long Dennis Lopez Robin Ludwig Brian MacKewzie Joseph Mandracchia David Marchese Laurie Marker Howard Marks Andrew Marsano Michelle Marshall Paul Martin Luis Martinez Linda Maslin Nicholas Matson Suzanne Moore 128 1 John Moroni Susan Mosco Ken Mathews Brian May Laura McAllister John McCormick Debra McDonald Vaughn McLaughlin Alec McLeod Beverly Melton Wendy Merman Joel Messina Camille Mohammed Rangsiman Mokkhasmit Victor Montilla 129 I I Steven Pettofrezzo Surapong Phophichai Rebecca Piatt Andrew Pierce Rennie Poirier Richard Plumb John Poison Tina Porraro John Porter Francine Potter Marcia Pringle Kevin Pyne David Quemere Joseph Raffetto Andrew Randolph Donald Monus Joanne Moore Jana Muratori Nancy Murray Donoven Murrow ) 7 I ) Ruth Ann Mullen Mark Mulvaney Carol Neira Terry Ovalle Kevin Northrup Gregg Pangerl Harvey Paparo Elenar Parker Stephen Parnell Brenda Patterson Joseph Pchola Richard Peach Marc Pelletz David Pendracky Ivan Perez William Ray David Redding Sarah Reed David Reese Michael Reilly 131 John Reinhardt Dennis Reith Jeffrey Reynolds Philip Reynolds Paul Richardson Alex Riseman Wendy Roberts Terry Rodriguez Eric Romanino Roberta Rossman Glenda Roy John Royal Fritz Russell Kathleen Ryar Robert Ryan Carlton Rydstrom Beth Santoro June Satton Scott Saylor Susan Scaglione Michael Scalera Leonard Scavron William Schillinger Linda Schmidt John Schneider Ellen Schoenbach Nancy Schofield Henry Schwartz Sandra Schwartztrauber Steve Schwed Eleanor Scoles Kevin Scully Michael Sehnke Rissa Shapiro Jay Sherman 132 t n I 1 i I i I t I 5 Jeff Short Terry Shulls Robert Sidlow Patrick Siegfried Judith Silverman Carl Sinagra William Skirball Jeanne Slay Barbara Slingerland Alvin Smalls Bruce Smith Caleb Smith Thomas Smyth Charles Sprague Carol Squire 133 Patrick Stewart Michael Stinnett Suzanne St. Jacques Robert St. John Kathleen Strang Richard Stremmel Fred Supnick Steven Tarson Laurel Taylor Pearl Teigman DaneTessler Bernard Tetek David Thomas James Thompson Clarence Thornton Francis Torres David Travis Becky Trent Rebecca Turner Paul Underberg 4 k I Kathy Upsher Billie Vail Barbara Valdes Gregory Voran Edward Waitkus Jennifer Walger Everett Walker David Walloch Edward Walsh Gloria Walsh Donald Weihs Andrea Weinman Renee Weisberg Debora Weisman Leslie Welden Roy Wells Antonio Whitaker Rodney White Isaiah Williams Nancy Williams Warren Williams Robert Willis James Wilson Bruce Wirth Ronald Woodruff Kathleen Wyckoff Joyce Wye Jeff Yahney Stephenie Yancey David Yerkes Susan Yezierske Francis Zaberer Cheryl Zak Eleanor Zankovich i 136 GREEKS (grek) n. Abbr. Gk., Gr. 1. The language of the Hellenes, constituting the Hellenic group of Indo- European, chronologically divided into Proto-Greek, Ancient Greek with the Koine, Late Greek, Medieval Greek, and Modern Greek (all of which see). Note: Any of these and any of their numerous subdivisions, may correctly be referred to simply as Greek when the context is not ambiguous. Most frequently, however, Greek is used to mean Ancient Greek or Classical Greek, as in the etymologies of this Dictionary. 2. An indigenous inhabitant of Greece, or a descend- ant of such. 3. Informal. Something unintelligible. Used chiefly in the expression It's Greek to me. 4. Slang. A member of a fraternity or sorority having a name composed of Greek let- ters. — adj. 1. Abbr. Gk., Gr. Of, pertaining to, or designationg Greece, the Hellenes, their language, or their culture. 2. Of, pertaining to, or designationg the Greek Orthodox Church. Middle English Grek, Old English Grecas, Crecas (plural), from Germanic Kreka (unattested), from Latin Graecus (singular), from Greek Graikos, the name of a tribe of Epirus, probably from Illyrian. 137 Panhellenic Council Amanda Goulding, Crila Vail. Lynette Evenson. Interfraternity Council Left to Right — First Row, Robert Bixlby, Mark Lowit, Steve Rostowsky, Alan Fainblatt, Dan Krzywicki, Jeffrey Willis, Harry Versen. Sec Row, Joel Peresman, Jeff Emanuel, Robin Isser, Bruce Fendcll, Marc Kelman, (not pictured) Bob lezzi, Advisor Dave Jackson. Delta Phi Epsilon Left to Right — First Row, Karen Masters, JoAnn Moore, Sandy Schwaruirauker. Second Row, Denise Boyer, Lynette Evenson, Nellie Munn. The 1974-75 year brought many new girls and achievements for Delta Phi Epsilon. During the fall semester we've had many baked good sales and we would like to thank all those who helped to make these sales a success. We are proud to say that all of the members worked or participated in the Panhellenic )og- a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis. Delta Phi Epsilon has been active in SCA, Student Program Council, Smiley Hall Dormatory Association, Panhellenic, and the University of Tampa women's crew. Our spring banquet is tenatively set for late in March. In a true sense, we have a glorious sisterhood bound together by love, understanding and respect for one another. ond 139 Gamma Pi chapter of Al- pha Chi Omega has existed and prospered over the years because its basic ob- jectives is one worthy of achievement. Opportunities for service and rewards are boundless. Each phase of the sorority experience provides an op- portunity for a new type of leadership. President Mindy A. Matthews; Vice Presi- dents Denise Webster and Louann DiPano provided this year's leadership. Trea- surer Virginia Covington has shown her capabilities and will serve as the newest president. Alpha Epsilon Pi nominat- ed Debbie Partrich for Homecoming. Today, more than ever before, people are aware of the need for living a well-adjusted life in a com- plex social world. Hayrides, Halloween parties, fund raising events, car washes, get-togethers, faculty so- cials, winter party and Homecoming events have helped our members de- velop into well rounded in- dividuals. Although we are a social organization, we find time to benefit others. Cystic Fi- brosis receives our aid anc campus life feels our im- pact. Studying, rowing, think- ing, running, caring, swim ming, helping, talking, lov ing, working, partying anc eating constitute a portior of an Alpha Chi Omega'; life. Wc are all individual; brought together by a com mon bond of sisterhood anc sorority life. Together, wc seek the heights. We wish to thank the uni versity community for it support. We are actively in volved in providing nev horizons for our student and in trying to make ou university aware of our cap abilities. Good luck to ou graduates whose capabili ties and sense of humor wil always be missed. Left to Kight — First Row, Louann Dipano, Debbie Patrich, Vanessa Allen, Amanda Goulding, Linda Payne, Virginia Covington. Second Row, Mindy Matthews, Denise Webster, Hilary Hughes, Crila Vail, Patricia Roy, Pamela Mason, Barbara Cross, Peggy Zachman. 141 ZETA TAU ALPHA Gamma Sigma chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on our campus in November of 1952. Since ZTA has received much recogni- tion on this campus and has remained a very active branch of our National Organiza- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha is not only a social organiza- tion on campus but it is an asset to the com- munity. Our philanthropic activities were di- rected toward aiding the mentally retarded. Funds from many of our sales went to this cause. The sorority participated in Homecoming activities, intramurals, and have sisters active in many facets of college life including; band, show chorus, volleyball, SGA, Panhellenis and various honor fraternities. We finished off the year with a trip to Or- lando for our State Day and the highlight of our year — ZTA weekend! M «... Kalhy GmvB cond «. . Ho.,, M M- Ingrid Etayo, Linda Ventura. 143 Lett to Right — Steve Rostowsky, Slu Hershoff, Stew Miller, Mark Lowit, Marc Wolf, Jeff Martell, Bob Woods, Jay Andretta, Domi Giacalone, Steve Mingionc, larrv Rosenthal. 141 Alpha Epsilon Pi The start of this year began on more solid foundations. The Apes got off to a flying start with a terrific rush party at the Tarot Pub. Their Big Brothers day was a smash hit for the second consecutive year, with the bro- thers receiving two awards of recognition and appreciation. The next event on the A.E.Pi schedule was the sports day at Sumter State Correctional Institution. This was a great success and the organization received many compliments and an award of merit. For the first time A.E.Pi participated in all aspects of Homecoming. Taking second place for the skit, and having a Homecoming Queen candidate. The brothers also did the usual thing such as: car washes, bakesales, hot dog sales, and all Fall intramural events. The spring semester began with us being reinvited back to Sumter, and also for another Big Brothers day. The culmination of the year is the Annual Awards banquet and fraternity weekend. The next and biggest project for the Piemen is a fraternity house. Plans are underway and if all goes as planned the Apes will be moving in next September. The organization is work- ing very hard and all hopes and admirations are toward the house and a New Alpha Epsilon Pi. 145 ' f Pi Kappa Phi This year was a great success for the brother- hood of Pi Kappa Phi in all aspects of student life. We were very fortunate in having the leader- ship of such fine officers as John Dwan, Les Russo, Ken Eagles, Larry Cipplone and Doug Smith. Under their leadership all the brothers worked hard and well together for the good of the fraternity. Throughout the year, the brotherhood en- deavored to improve the relations between the University and the Community through public service. Our annual Send a Mouse to College for Cancer Research and Throw a Pie at a Pi Kapp for the Heart Fund were a great success. The brotherhood was also very active in many University organizations and events. Among them were the Student Government Association with John Dwan serving as Senior Senator and Dan Krzywicki as Attorney General. In the area of student publications Anthony Falci served as editor of the Moroccan. Gretchen Pence re- presented the fraternity in the annual Home- coming Q een Contest. Our participation in intramurals was excellent, with a tough team in every sport. The social calendar was taken care of by Bruce Losee, Dominic loli, and Mike DiPiazza who did a great job. Among the many events were the Halloween Party, the Christmas Party, Roman Party, and Gaspiralla Day celebration. The bro- therhood gathered for our annual night at Brew- master's and capped off the year with our big Spring Weekend. Special thanks to our Daughters and Rosebuds for their outstanding support and work for the fraternity. Without them, many things would not have been possible. The 1974-75 academic year not only marked the third year Pi Kapp has reigned as Out- standing Fraternity, but also marked the 20th anniversary for the Beta Lambda Chapter. We are looking forward to the next decade with great enthusiasm. 146 i («uniulti clmpCn first Row, Left to Right — Anthony Falci, Michael DiPiazza. Second Row — Gary Stern, Ken Eagles, Al Silva. Third Row — Joel Peresman, Doug Smith, Bruce Loscc, Al Duns. Fourth Row — Les Russo, Larry Bostian, John Gooley, Alan Fainblatt, Tasso Kiriakes, Larry Cipollone, Domenick loli, Dan Krzywicki, John Dwan. 147 First' Row, Left to Right — Harry Versen, Rocky Goldberg, Hank Joslin, Robert Bcgclman, Jeffrey Willis. Second Row — Robert Jeffrey Coons, Bob Iczzi, Joe Pouebaum, Daniel Rauh, Bill Behr, Raymond Weber. 148 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon officers for the ye were Robert Bagelman, President; Robei lezzi, Vice President; Ray Weber, Treat urer; and Jeff Coons, Secretary. We wer also represented in the interfraternit council by Harry Versen, Vice Presidem and Jeff Willis, Secretary. Brothers wer also active in the judical system. Th brothers are happy to announce the esi ablishment of residence in a house o Bayshore Blvd. Activities for the year included a tre mendous Gaspirilla Day Party at the hous that few will forget. Also our weekly Fr day afternoon beer blasts were a highligh Sig Ep was well represented this year b Debbie Walters in the Homecoming Coui and two huge parties. Sig Ep was als represented in the Rathskeller by the com manding efforts of Bob Lagg and Jeff Willi: All the brothers are happy to announc the initiation of new brothers Williar Behr, Mark Abramowicz, Robert Golc berg, and Larry Domkowsky. 149 Tau Epsilon Phi As a brother to be or pledge you begin learning a phrase that you hold with you forever as a member. It is as follows: To live in the light of friendship, to walk in the path of chivalry, to serve for the love of service, and to practice each day, friend- ship, chivalry and service, thus keeping true to these three ideals of our fraternity. Each semester we are in the process of building. To recruit members to our chapter is an unending experience each new year starts with parties which are costly and up into price ranges well over a hundred dollars. We try to supply the best entertainment possible for all those that attend. Each year is also different for parties. Some year beer parties are best. The next year mixed drinks or purple passion, it is never the same. We try to change to satisfy the people of the uni- versity. These parties continue throughout the semester but soon the open houses disappear to private parties with brothers, pledges and their dates. This is one of the many reasons we feel it is essential to look at the TEP's and the Greek system. Entertainment and getting together with our people is satisfying and an experience to remember. Parties are not the only thing that makes the Fraternity special. There is work in keeping our house in terrific shape and projects to raise money. This money is used for various luxuries in our house and the high point of the year which is TEP weekend. This involves much planning in going to Sarasota, Fort Lauderdale or any resort we decide on. It is fun for all with a live band, banquets and all kinds of festivities for a brother and his date. It turns out to be the most wonderful time of the year. Take a look into us, there are pos- sibilities you never thought existed. 150 First Row, Left to Right — Mark Mowry, Richard Plumb, Cary Scheibe. Second Row — Joseph Astuccio, David Zemiecy. 151 First Row, (left to Right) — Nick Matson, Bruce Fendcll, Jeff Tceman, Michael McGinley, Roy Hall, Steve Hammarberg. Second Row — Thoits, Howard Fincman, James Nachtman, Otto Von Eilberigh, Bob Fetterman. Not pictured — Jeff Stevens, Greg Brown, Rick Nash, Je Goldstein, Greg Goldberg, Gary Lowen, Tom Cendric, Charlie Schwab, Bill Wcstuba. Tau Kappa Epsilon The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon have once again enjoyed a successful year under the lead- ership of Jerry Goldstein and Jeff Teeman. The Teke's are striving for an unprecedented thrid Intramural Sports trophy. We stole the show at this past Homecoming Skits, with our version of “The Dedication of The Henry Plant Hotel . Our new advisor. Coach Bob Birrenkott has completely taken up where Coach Hayes left off after several years of dedicated service. The Teke's are well represented in student affairs with Otto Von Elberigh, President of S.P.C. and also Sophomore Justice, Bruce Fen- dell treasurer of Interfraternity Council, Greg Goldberg and Jerry Goldstein both members of the Varsity Tennis Team, and Mike McGin- ley who is one of the top performers on the Water Ski Team. In looking towards the future, plans have now been completed for our new fraternity house, and we arc expecting September oc- cupancy. 153 Theta Chi A 1 The brothers of Theta Chi are dedicated to total school involve- ment and application of their ser- vices to the University community. The years 1974-1975 were no ex- ception. Through the leadership of Keith DeMyer — President, Lou Bezich — Vice President, Andy Fer- guson — Secretary, and Stu Kadesh — Treasurer, the fraternity ex- emplified this spirit in a number of events. Highlights of the year included Halloween, Homecom- ing, and purple passion parties. Standing out above all this was the crowning of Theta Chi candi- date Terri McNamara as the 1974 Homecoming Queen. The little sister program got an added boost with Andie Weinman, Vickie Gutshall, Sandy DeMyer, Cindy Ott, Mariam Bedran and Va- lerie Feldman joining Patti Gamble, Rochell Repka, and Cathy Rosen- feld as little sisters. Brothers that were active in Uni- versity activities were: Marc Kel- man. Treasurer of S.G.A. and Presi- dent of I.F.C. Lou Bezich, Traffic Court Judge and University Traffic committee. Andy Ferguson and Tim Mazzei Phi Alpha Theta. Bob Morris was a member of the Show Chorus and Randy Newcombe was involved in soccer. The brotherhood is constantly growing and advancing. Upkeep of the fraternity house and com- munity projects are important parts of fraternity life. Through these activities the brothers display the ideals of Theta Chi and show how they are an asset to the school. 154 First Row, Left to Right — Mariam Bedran, Alan Getrev, Stu Kadesh, Bruce Sublette, Marc Kelman, Cy Sinar. Second Row — Law- rence DeVos, Jeff Emanuel, Robert Morris, Tim Mazzei, Cindy Ott, Robert Blagojcvich, Lou Bezich. Third Row — Keith DeMyer, Sandy DcMycr, Andrew Pierce, Randy Newcomb, Patti Gamble, Rochelle Repka, John McKenna, Andie Weinman. Fourth Row — Andrew Fer- guson, Vickie Gutshall, lack Brown. 155 s Zeta Beta Tau Although a small group, the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau do not let size restrict our activities on campus. We are involved in all campus activities in addition to our own social calendar. We firmly believe that this develops character and respons- ibility in the individual. We feel that fraternity life offers to the university community a unique, de- sirable and successful means of achieving this goal. As brothers of Zeta Beta Tau we dedicate our- selves to the principles of: intellectual awareness, social responsibility, integrity and brotherly love. The officers we have chosen to lead us toward these goals are the President, Bob Bixby; Vice Presi- dent, Russ Stout; Secretary, Rob Isseri and Treas- urer, Dennis Dickson. Any success the fraternity achieves is, of course, due to the loyalty and hard work which the brotherhood as a whole gives to make ZBT the strong fraternity it is and will continue to be. In our third year on campus as nationally chartered organization we have continued to strengthen and unite. We can confidently look forward to even brighter years at the University of Tampa. 157 : ORGANIZATIONS (orge-niz) v.-ized, izing,-izes. -tr. 1. To pull or put together into an orderly, functional, struc- tured whole. 2. a. To arrange or systematize: organize one's thoughts before speaking, b. To arrange in a desired pattern; provide with an organic structure. 3. To arrange systematically for harmonious or united action: organize a strike. 4. To establish as an organization: organize a club. 5. a. To cause (employees) to form or join a labor union: organize a department store, -intr. 1. To develop into or assume an organic structure. 2. To join or form a labor union or other group. Middle English organysen from Old French organiser, from Medieval Latin organizare, from Latin organum, instrument, ORGAN - or'gan-iz'er n. 159 ; m i ..a k SILHOUETTES: (Left to Right) — Patricia Young, Jill LcClair, Constance Anastassiou, Stephenie Yancey, Debbie Dobbins (head), Irene Rodi guez, Theresc Quelle, Cynthia Robcriy,Sharow Willett, Pamela Phelps (not pictured). 160 0 I V i ) MAJORETTES: Kneeling, (Left to Right) — Penny Odgen, Lori Evans (head) Karen Dolmat, Gelinda Roy. Standing: Toni McElhany, Dcany Odgen, Beverly Melton, Mary Spencer. 161 Band UNIVERSITY SHOW CHORUS — First Row (Left to Right) Michele Cole, Michelle Lepore. Second Row — Rene Prori Morris. Third Row — Linda Ford, Lynne Guernsey, Rafael Gutierrez, Bev Sutherland, David Ratkewicz, Linda Ventura Row — Milt Byrd, Dan Rauh, Esther Tallcdo, David Hauser, loan Latner. Malcolm Westly, Director. 164 MADRIGAL SINGERS — first Row (Left to Right) — Linda Ventura, Joan Latner, Barbara Kasmas, Val Feldman, Esther Tallcdo, Lynne Guernsy, Lori Evers, Linda Ford. Second Row — Lou landoli. Milt Byrd, Jack Rawley, Cesar Ulloa, Rafael Gutierrez, David Ratkewicz. Malcolm Wcstly, Conductor. UNIVERSITY SINGERS — First Row (Left to Right) — Gianne Gonsalves, Linda Ventura, Joan Latner, Karen Dolmat, Esther Talledo, Lynne Guernsey, Regina Gonzalez, Penny Ogden. Second Row — Judy Andrews, Debra Partrich, June Satton, Linda DeHart, Jeanne Clark, Barbara Branded, Frances Allen, Deany Ogden. Third Row — Tom Cook, Tony LaRosa, Milt Byrd, Braheen Kasseb III, Dan Rauh, Steven Frent, Bob Bixby. Fourth Row — Alan Klispie, Neil Alspach, Tony Valdez, Bob Scott, Doug Flint, Doug Jomes, Lou landoli, Rafael Gutierrez, Cesar Ulloa. Malcolm Westly, Conductor. 165 JUDICIAL BOARD — Left to Right — Jeffrey Willis — Junior Justice, Ed Kelly — 2nd Alternate, Celeste Lazzara, advisor, Joy Schenck — 1st Alternate, Cassie Burroughs — Chief Justice, Otto Von Eliberigh — Sophomore Justice, DeeDee Williams — Senior Justice, Patty Jones — Senior Justice. TRAFFIC BOARD — Left to Right — Michael Cambino, Sharon Brash, Lou Bezich, Pamela Mason, Virginia Covington, Linda Ventura, A Bosco. Student Program Council WELCOME VT PMUHH ’ iFW HEPPX HOUR VI ■SET FOOTEELLTVLLEMONI ' SUN C NE FN.E ft SEVE THE TWEE The Student Program Council, better known as SPC is the behind the scenes organization which runs all of the student entertainment on campus. This year we ran many special events such as the parties in the Rathskeller, Disney World trips, the Tom Sawyer Halloween Party, Harold's Club — 1930's Casino Nite, and the Luau-Sieer roast. The Street Dances and Sunday Cine series were also the regularly sched- uled programs we ran. Our motto is Let the good times roll, and the best judges of our big success this year are the student body who took part and supported us in these events. Thank You for a great year — Good Luck in the future. Row One, Left lo Right — David Litt, Olio Von Eilberigh, Chuck Faller. Second Row — Grita Vail, Robin Kohn, Sharon Greene, Karen Masters, Nellie Munn, Louanne Beddow, Steve Frent. 167 Moroccan 1975 Editor and Chief: Anthony J. Falci Advisor: Dr. William Stewart Staff: Sarah Agliano Debbie Everhart Alan Fainblatt Charles Faller Ronald Holland Carol Miller Terri Reefe Photographers: Irv Edelson Dick Fox Lab Man: Dave Helterbran Cover Photo: Frank Hutchins Contributing Photographers: Shawn Erb Frank Hutchins Bill Serne Special Thanks To: Jerry Gladstein Josten's American Yearbook Co. Mr. Dale Friend Beverly Studio Post Office Security Students Faculty Administration Pam and Randy And Anybody Else 169 Karl Funds — Editor 170 Jamie Severy — Assistant Editor Angie Moore — Business Manager Minaret ! MINARET STAFF: first Row, Left to Right — Angi Moore, Sharon Green, Jamie Scvcry. Second Row, Pat Haynes, Debbie Arnold, Karl funds. Third Row, Ronnie Holland, Marsh Bush, Dr. lohman, (advisor), Michelle Marshall, Kim Clark, Cy Sinar, Eddie Figueroa. From, Left to Right — Mark Kelnu — Treasurer, Don Marinelli — Pre ident, Joy Schcnck — Junior Senate Second Row, Vickie Gutshall Freshman Senator, Dan Krzywicki Attorney General, Sharon Brash Sophomore Senator, Kathy Hoyne Vice President, Jamie Severy — Se retary, Camille Delucia — Juni Senator, Shahid Alam — Preside Advisor, Third Row, Dean Meyers Advisor, Dave Pulver — Sophomc Senator, George Dunn — Seni Senator, John Dwan — Senior Ser tor. Dr. Saaikamp — Advisor. Student Government Association Don Marinelli — President S.G.A. Kathy Hoyne — Vice President M 9mr 173 Spanish Club Spanish Club is an organization that is open to all Spanish speak- ing students and those individuals who display an interest in the La- tin culture. Our organization en- deavors to keep the Spanish cul- ture alive through the showing of movies about Latin people, taking field trips to various nearby cities, and tours of interest through Ybor City. We also have bake sales at which time we raise money that goes toward a final get together at the end of the year. Our officers for the 1974- 75 year were: Carol Miller — President, Bob Bluhm — Vice Pre- sident, Linda Edgar — Secretary- Treasurer, and Dr. Euslasio Fer- nandez — Advisor. First Row (Left to Right) — Carol Miller, Christine Carcia, Darlecn Akerbcrg, Katherine Williams. Second Row — Joaquin Orrantia, Felix Drevon, Wilson Loubriel, Modesto Colon-Escobar, Dr. Eus- tasio Fernandez. Club Latino Club Latino was founded in 1974 by a group of interested Latin students. This club was established as a means of ex- pression. Interchanging our ideas and the customs with the school and the community is what we are working for. We have members from thirteen dif- ferent Latin American countries includ- ing North American students. All stu- dents interested in this type of organiza- tion are welcome. All our functions are held in the lan- guage of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, i Cocodrileamos siempre! 174 First Row (Left to Right) — Robin Kohn, Christine Carcia, Cocodrilla Wickham, Sue Sateriale, B Finke, Terri McNamara. Second Row — Eddie Figueroa, Anthony Chimelis, Curt Gallatin, Hank Josl Frank Calui, Manuel Laureano, Manuel Lopez. Third Row — Luis Martincs, John Porter. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The purpose of the organization shall b to encourage and promote among al members of the university community Communication and interaction; sharing of thoughts, beliefs, feelings, and con cerns; and encouragement; and friend ship and the closeness that results frorr it. Extrinsic purposes include social, recrea tional, and service-oriented fellowship anc projects of mutual benefit to members o the university community and Tampa arei individuals and agencies. Intrinsic pur poses include discussion, self-examination and mutal support and encouragement ir pursuit of spiritual well-being and persona congruence. first Row (Left to Right) — Tony Falci, Steve Rostowsky, Dave Pulver, Jonathan Liddell, Ray Edwards, Melson Kahue. Second Row — Mark Abramowicz. Eric Ball, Bud Rutland, John Meyer, (advisor) Chuck Faller, Jeff Lowe. University Christian Fellowship The University Fellowship (for- merly the Baptist Campus Minis- try) has been organized by Chris- tian students to have a place to fellowship, share problems and joys, and study the Word of God together, so as to strengthen and help one another in Love. In do- ing the above, we have also been able to reach non-Christians in all forms of helps — school and family help, etc. Our one basis of meeting is under the Banner of the Love of Christ. The U.C.F. is non-denominationai and in- cludes Catholics, Baptists, Jews for Jesus and any other denom- ination. first Row (Left to Right) — Karen Altaway, Steve Hertzendorf, Andrea Coopcrstcin, Cooder Gal- lagher, Denise Boyer, Jeff Fangmann. Second Row — Eric Ball, John Barbieri, Bud Rutland, Vickie 5 Gutshall, Lou landili, R.A. Williams, Jack Rawley, Fritz Russess, Bill Kronk. H i 11 e 1 The Hillcl Foundation was estab- lished in 1924. Since then organizations have been formed at major colleges and universities throughout the United States. Hillel is an organization which pro- motes Jewish identification along with social and intellectual achievement. Its membership is open to all Jewish col- lege students. This is the first year of Hillel at the University of Tampa. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were: President — Valerie Feldman, Vice President — Robert Bigman, Secretary — Leslie Lef- kovitz. Treasurer — Marc Kelman. First Row (Left to Right) — Professor Mcl Carton, Andrea Cooperstein, Alan Fain! Feldman, Marc Kelman, Robin Kohn, Stu Kadesh. Second Row — Cy Sinar, Andrew Lefkowitz. Third Row — Larry 1 ipman, Howard Fincman, Steven Frent, Bruce Fended. — Robert Bigman, Richard Rosen. i Cli agro club press the t comr Wt feren ing f dents lion c All guag. iCoo Society of Athena The Society of Ath formed April 1, 1974, tc freshmen women with orary society, and an c intellectual pursuits, f usually held in the Ra give members a chanct verse with contemporar verse subjects. Freshr sophomores are indu the society each semes) basis of their grades: 3.0 is required. First Row (Left to Right) — Terry Rccfe, Karen Masters, Pauline Parsons, Virginia Covington, Nellie Munn, Terry Eckhardt. Second Row — Linda Frizzell, Kat Troit, Peggy Johnson, Dr. Connie Rynder. Sigma Tau Delta alatt, Valarie Siegel, Leslie fourth Ron Sigma Tau Delta English Fraternity is an organ- ization consisting of the English faculty of the University of Tampa and all students who are interested in literature. We are a group of in- dividuals who enjoy getting together on a Fri- day evening to attend a literary function, and to enjoy each other's company. Through our fra- ternity, we as individuals are drawn together with our collegues and peers to develop a better un- derstanding of ourselves and the literary world that surrounds us at the University of Tampa. Thus through our chapter, Rho Zeta, we take all aspects of English out of the classroom and enjoy them on a social, but yet educational basis. During the 1974 semester the members attend- ed plays at Falk Theatre, a poetry reading by Dr. Locke, a picnic at Dr. Thompson's home, and a movie and lecture on Victorian England pre- sented by Dr. Lohman. We also held a banquet honoring our members who graduated in De- cember. For the Spring, 1975, semester a party was plan- ned at Dr. Lohman's home, a lecture by Dr. Meats and Karl Funds, a movie, plays, and a picnic in honor of our spring graduates. Left to Right — Dr. Francis Thompson, Fritz Russell, Douglas Wert, Barbara Cross, Lisa List, Jamie Sever , Peggy Johnson, Theresa Kurk, Ginny Gross, Greg Lansen, Donald Marinelli, Dr. Frank Gillen. Phi Gamma Nu ena was  provide an hon- utlet for Meetings, ihskellor, j to con- ies on di- nen and ;ted into :er on the a GPA of rst Row (Left to Right) — Rosina Bodden, Amanda Goulding, Michelle Skirpan. Second Row • Virginia Goulding, Charlie Piklo, Maria Perez. Phi Gamma Nu is a professional so- rority for women majoring in Business, Economics, Accounting, and Crimino- logy. The business world is becoming more and more woman oriented. We prepare the women of today for en- trance into the professional and social aspects of our world and promote res- ponsibility and cooperation through our many activities during the year. Phi Gamma Nu was founded on Feb- ruary 17,1924, at Northwestern Univer- sity in Chicago. Formerly Tempo Club, Beta Gamma Chapter was installed on February 26, 1972, at the University of Tampa. 177 Pershing Rifles First Row, (Left to Right) — Kevin Mansfield, Ken Pierson, Mike Syron, Bud Almas, Emi Gonzales, Nanci Clark, Bernie Wilson, Sandy Schwartrauber, Linda DeHart, Kim Jones. Second Row — Jeff Dootson, Earl Marlow, Ron Connor, Charlie Truxton, Bob Willis, Bill Ringler, Al Castano, John Royal, Bob Scott. Third Row — Bruce Craver, George Lechler, Charles Spraque, Phil Bragg, Bob Miks, Jack Paskert, Dale Duplechain, Phineas Baughcr, Terry Scott, Frank Allen, Bill Coleman. Pershing Rifles is a nati honor society aimed at bette the individuals' military abili Classes are given in compass, i reading, M-14, M-16 weapo small unit tactics, and the lif General Pershing. The P R is a service club or a fund rai organization. Activities co mainly of social functions, small projects to finance t functions and trips to other tary activities (Drill, Rifle M etc.). The Pershing's Rifle T was 3rd in the nation last year are forming a Drill Team for petition this year. The clu commanded by Cdt. Cpt. Ea Marlow and Executive Offic Cdt. S Sgt. Robert G. Willi The S-1 (Secretary is Cdt. Harry Studebaker). Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a na- tional military honor society founded by field officers at the Universityof Wisconsin. Member- ship in the society is by election only and is a lifetime member- ship. The cadet in Scabbard and Blade is an officer and a gentle- man. He posesses the qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage, good fellowship and honor. All these lead to success in any field of endeavor, whether it is civil or military. Visiting veteran at the V.A. Hos- pital, sponsoring a Korean Child through the Overseas Adopted Child Program, and spending the day with children from Mc- Donalds Training Center are just a few of the worthwhile activities of Scabbard and Blade. First Row, (Left to Right) — Phil Bragg, Earl Marlow, Steve Stauch, Kevin Mansfield. Sccoi — Bob Willis, Bob Scott, 8ud Almas, Bob Blagojcvich, Jeff Dootson. Third Row — 8ol Ron Connor, Frank Allen, Ken Pierson. Pen and Sword First Row (Left to Right) — Willie Simmons, A. Scoles, Henry Hammond, Paul Cullinane, Vic Massaglia. Second Row — John Scarborough, Austin Snipes, David Ransom, Michael Cambino. Third Row — Don Hines, Michael linquist, Hal Fritz, Edward Thomas, William Sheehan. First Row (Left to Right) — George Dunn, Richard Woodward, Barbara Hellricgcl, Andy Christensen, David Sheets. Second Row Harry Williams, Richard Roy, Robert Hampton, Paul Stewart, Chris Hart. Thrid Row — William Finley, Richard Fox. The Pen and Sword Society is comprised of active duty and former active duty mili- tary personnel attending the University of Tampa on a full time basis. The Society is dedicated to providing for the academic and social well being of its members. The Pen and Sword Society also recognizes its obligation to support the University of Tampa in so far as it is able. Past efforts in this regard have included assistance with pre-semester registration, sale of programs at UT home football games, student re- presentation on many student staff and faculty committees, conduct of federal voter registration, participation in counsel- ing and tutoring efforts, the donation of the Freedom Room to the University and the provision of an annual five hundred dollar scholarship to the son or daughter of an active duty or retired military per- son. 179 Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in History. It was organized at the University of Arkansas in 1921 and now has more than four hundred and fifty chapters in fourty-eight states. Puerto Rico, Can- ada, and the Phillipine Islands. It is the larg- est, in number of chapters, of the accred- ited honor societies holding membership in the Association of College Honor Soc- ieties. The membership of Phi Alpha Theta is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study of the writing of History. Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society which promotes the study of History by the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers and writ- ers of History together, both intellectually and socially, and it encourages and assists, in a variety of ways, historical research and publication by its member. This year Theta Gamma Chapter at the University of Tampa carried on many ac- tivities for the benefit and enjoyment of its members. The Chapter sponsored speakers forums, seminars and served as an adjunct to the Department of History at the University of Tampa. Phi Alpha Theta Left to Right — Bob Blum, Tim Mazzei, Katherine Williams, Dr. Constance Rynder (advisor) Ir Thomas, Dr. Joe Decker. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional ternity organized to foster the st of business in universities; to enc age scholarship, social activity and association of students for their m advancement by research and p tice; to promote closer affiliation tween the commercial world and dents of commerce, and to fur a higher standard of commercial ics and culture and the civic and c mercial welfare of the community Delta Sigma Pi was founded on vember 7, 1907, at New York Uni sity, School of Commerce, Accoi and Finance. Epsilon Rho Chap University of Tampa, was founde January 1963. First Row (Left to Right) — Shahid Alam, Lonnie Reavis, Robert Mansourian, Willard Spivey Everett Richards, Robert Hampton. Second Row — Eddie Figueroa, Hewey Davis, Bob Doherty Jim Shaw Hank Joslin, Ernie Spivey, Earl Young, II, Dick Woodward, D.K. Bowman, Thomas Elias, Mack Foster Biology Club Fini Row (Left lo Right) — Jim Kipp, Or. Richard Gude, Kat Trott, Chuck Morris, Gail Kelly, George Dunn. Second Row — Richard Ebcrsohl, Andrew Pierce, Mary Schmidt, Terry Reefe, Jone Dresner. Third Row — George techier. Doug Wort, Jerry Taylor, Doug DcMar, Ted Donovan, Dawn Flack. Fourth Row — Steven Stone, Richard Williams, Kathy Hoyne, Linda Frizzell, Brent Evans. Fifth Row — Kevin Pegg, Matt Streit, Kevin Corkcry, Larry Cipollone, Tasso Kiriakes. The Biology Club is an organization o mainly science majors who get togethei to talk, see movies pertaining to new sci' ence experiments, discuss old ones anc just enjoy themselves. The field trips arc informative as well as entertaining where students can practice their knowledge o' marine and terrestrial life. Professors help with any new and unknown animals anc plants that are found while wading anc snorkeling along the beaches. Kappa Delta Pi Eager to promote a closer bond among students of Education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession, for which specialized preparation is deemed imperative, the members of the Illi- nois Education Club, established at the University of Illinois in 1909, re- solved to sponsor the founding of a national society with local chapters similiar to its own organization, thereby aiming to foster high stand- ards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of Education. Successful in its endeavor, the Illi- nois Education Club was reorganized on March 8, 1911, and incorporated June 8, 1911, under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary ed- ucational fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi. In 1932, this title was changed to Kap- pa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Ed- ucation. Front Row, (Left to Right) — Penny Ogden, Jan Smith, Patricia Benz, Barbara Cross, Evelyn Yezier- ski. Second Row — Gloria Olsen, Theresa Aulita, Joy Schenck, Mary Anne Levings, Shcrril Stahl, April Boyle. Third Row — Dr. Dan Smith, (advisor) O'Neal Milton, Hal Fritz, Lou Hill, Rand' Newcomb, Thomas Tisdale. 181 Kappa Kappa Psi The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was charter in May of 1941. Since then it has been the job of the broth, to help the band and the band director to put on a satisfyi and entertaining half-time show at the football games. In ad tion, we do our best to provide a good social atmospht for the bandsmen. This year the brothers have been act within the Spartan Marching Band, teaming up with the sist of Tau Beta Sigma, the brothers contributed money and en gies to refurbish the giant bass drum and to promote sp in the band. Other worthwhile activities include ushering for the G Coast Symphony and working for our national convention the University of Houston. Left to Right, Alan Klispic, Cliff Granger, James Wieland, Tim Kocher, Larry Wasscrberger, Phil Lopez, Carlos Diaz, David Knighl, Tony Valdez, Ralph Gutierrez, Neil Alspach, David Keister. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, National Honorary So- rority for college bandswomcn was. or- ganized in affiliation with Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity, to promote college and univer- sity bands. Delta Chi Chapter is an intregal part of the band department at the Univer- sity of Tampa in the capacity of organiza- tion, leaders and troubleshooters. We also deal in the social aspects concerning the Spartan Band family. Last April Delta Chi attended District VIII Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi Con- vention in Atlanta at Georgia Tech. We were awarded trophies for Best Display, Most Representation, and the Service Award for the Outstanding Chapter of the district. Each year the sisters sponsor a Home- coming Champagne Brunch at the home of our sponsor Richard Rodean. The Brunch is specifically for all current bands- people as well as alumni. Also, at the brunch the award for the Outstanding Graduating Senior is given by Tau Beta Sigma. Officers for this year were: Linda Ford — President, Bev Sutherland — Vice Pres- ident, Charlotte Faylor — Secretary, Laurie Evans — Treasurer. Lett to Right — First Row, Laurie Evans, Mary Spencer, Toni McElhany, Linda Shulman; Bev Suthi Second Row, 8.J. Dantona, Val Calurie, Karen Dolmat, Janice Porter, Gloria Olson. Third Row, Ch Faylor, Linda Ford, Linda Thompson, Dale McCall, Denice Hanson. Physical Education Majors Club The Physical Education Majors Club is a voluntary service club that allows Physical Education Majors to become involved in outside areas and projects separate from the university curric- ulum in areas of health, physical ed- ucation, and recreation. This past year the Majors Club sponsored Orphan Day. Members entertained 24 children from the Tampa Bay Childrens Home for a Sat- urday of activities, food, and a Tampa U. football game. The Physical Education Majors Club Philosophy Club Aristotle was right. Dedication is only one necessary condition for worthwhile scholarship; time and leisure are also re- quired. Camp-outs, canoe trips, picnics, and bi-weekly discussion groups are all a part of being a member of the Philosophy Club. Left to Right — First Row, Brian Belden, Mara Rivera, Rick Riley, Dave Stevenson, William Stanley, Becky Turner, Lawrence Devos. Second Row, Phil Nastro, Carol Squire, Dave Horgan, Charles Friedcricks, Dr. Saatkamp (advisor). Front Row; Left to Right — George Dunn, Dawn Flack, Dr. M.L. Ellison, Allan Kwok, Dr. Stanton Truxillo. Second Row — Jeff Dootson, Barbara Cross, Jamie Sovery, Joy Schenck, Tim Mazzci, Third Row — Stephen Davis, Lisa list, Mary Ann Levings, Gloria Olsen. Fourth Row — Lonnie Reavis, Joe Alderdice, Kathy Hoyne, Ernie Spivey, Bob Scott. Alpha Chi The Alpha Chi National Hor Scholarship Society is currently seventh academic year at the U versity of Tampa. It was in 1960 t both students and faculty realized • need of a scholastic fraternity to cognize outstanding students and stimulate growth toward attainin; higher academic standard for University. Inter-Relations Club The Inter-Relation Club Left to Right — First Row, Ethel Cobb, Dr. Fellows (advisor), Don Marinelli, Valerie Feldman, Stu Kadesh, Sharon Brash, June Satton. Second Row, Karl Funds, Otto Von Eilberigh, Jeff Maledor, David Lilt, Tom McEaddy. Delo Forensic Society The purpose of Delo Forensic Society to foster debate, public speaking, oral i terpretation of literature, and reade theatre among students, for participati- in intercollegiate forensics and local ci’ groups. This participation can lead membership in two national honorary fi ternities: Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kap Alpha, and Alpha Psi Omega. Any bo fide student of the University of Tam is eligible for membership. However, z mission to Alpha Psi Omega is based the number of points in performance production earned by a student in pc lie performances; membership in De Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha is availat only to junior and senior students, and determined by their active participation forensic activities. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Our organization is set up for the purpose of improved education in the field of Criminal Justice through fraternity activities and projects. We also attempt to familiarize Crimino- logy students with careers available to them though such activities as the Career Day held in November, '74. Effort is made to close the gap in un- derstandings between police officers and young people. Left to Right — Darrell Pritchard, Tony Falci, Michael 8ucey, Brian Finan, Cassie Burroughs, Ron Marks. 185 Led to Right — First Row, Allan Kwok, Richard Valeri, George Dunn, Gerald Rufo, Dean Meyer, Don Marinclli. Second Row, Tim Kocher, Joy Schenck, Jamie Severy, Mindy Matthews, Barbara Cross, Dan Krzywicki. Third Row, John Dwan, Dr. Saalkamp, Dean Johns, Kathy Hoyne, Robert Densmore, Dr. Ford. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a nation leadership honorary society com posed of members who's extra-curri cular activities involve leadershi roles. Only the students excelling i academic performance or participa' ing in other university activities ar invited into Honos Lex Circle. Th ODK idea stimulates student actio in the many facets of university lil such as the promotion of sound ac« demic standards, introduction of ec ucational stimuli (e.g. guest speakers and the general awareness of the e forts a university has on the indivic ual. We encourage students to stri for scholastic perfection as well participation in other student fun tions. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies, is a na- tional college scholastic honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and re- ward high scholastic achievement among freshmen in institutions of higher learning. There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the United States and some 130,000 members. National conventions are held every two years with student dele- gates from each chapter attending at the national expense. President Richard R. Scott and Faculty Advisor, Dr. Charles West, attended the 1974 national con- ference at Auburn University, October 20- 22. All freshmen are eligible to join who at- tain a scholastic average of 3.5 during the first semester of their freshman year of a cumulative 3.5 average during both semes- ters of their freshman year. 186 Led to Right — First Row, Allan Kwok, Don Marinclli, Doran Miller, Gerald Rufo. Second I Dr. David Ford, Bob Scott, Dr. Wen, Richard Valeri. I will drift now Defiantly like waves from shore to shore. I cannot leave empty, for like the sea, I carry memory momentoes of the places I have encompassed. Not shattered pieces of beautiful shells or fish or slimy seaweed, I have captured pieces of people still alive within me. 189 have held the experiences of the past, molding those memories which I hold dear. I am a person with compassion, growing from the weedy entaglements of mv successes and mistakes. I 191 Rise and fall. Rise and fall. Life tfoes on eternally from shore to shore. ■ ■ ■ ■■ ! —