University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1976 volume:

■ y 3- 7 MOROCCAN 1976 y University Of Tampa : 4-503 T£S A c nu 0 . Expressions and impressions are a part of ourselves and our surroundings. The expressions of our present feelings manifest themselves in the things we build, whether it be a relationship, a paper for class, or some type of artistic project. The Moroccan is a document of this university’s expressions. It is a book built for and about the members of this university community. 7 8 10 In this year of the Bicentennial the Moroccan will link the expressions of the past and the present, showing the University as it has progressed over the years. The impressions of the past members of this community can be seen in the very buildings which we inhabit. Who were these people of the past? What were their expectations? 11 13 Where do we fit in this Bicentennial year? What impressions will remain when we leave? Perhaps this is the answer to our search for a meaning in education, that the expressions of the present will be the impressions of the future. The University of Tampa is the product of the efforts of many people. Their dreams are our reality and someday our dreams will mean a better reality for future students. 15 16 AI i History In connection with the Bicentennial year, countless numbers of people will renew the past to bring personal meaning to 1976. America’s 200th Anniversary will indeed instill a variety of emotions in each individual. In commemoration of the Bicentennial, we would like to reminisce with all of you about the legend of the Tampa Bay Hotel, developing later into the University of Tampa. In doing so. we promise you will be enlightened with an absorbing trip into the past. 17 The Way We Were For several weeks during the Spanish American War, Theo- dore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders stayed at the University of Tampa. It wasn't a university then. It was one of the most lavish hotels in American history built by railroad and steamboat mag- nate Henry Bradley Plant in 1890 at the immodest cost of $3,500,000. If Teddy and his men could board a time capsule and return to the fabulous Florida resort today, they would stare in disbe- lief at college students raising beer steins in the Rathskeller where once crowned heads of Europe gathered for a nightcap. For the Rough Riders, a stroll along the second and third floor corridors would be an awesome experience. A series of 26 eth- nic theme classrooms furnished by University of Tampa patrons has replaced the elegant hotel suites of the past. Adding to the visitors’ bewilderment, march- ing band music often booms from the serene ballroom where aristocratic ladies in hoopskirts once dipped and swirled to sedate Viennese waltzes. Probably the most disarming revelation to a sightseer from the past is that Plant Hall, a: Tampa Bay Hotel has beer renamed, has remained func tional throughout most of her 81 years while keeping much of he original physical splendor intacl The Moorish influence of th decor has been preserved ir restoration of the lobby, ball room, Swed Corridor, Haze Ward Lounge (old hotel dininc room), Dome Room and even ir the ornately carved, wood-pan eled elevator, most of whict was done within the past si; years The Rathskeller recently has been refurbished to resem ble an old-fashioned English !. A view of the Tampa Bay Hotel from across the Hillsborough. Notice the railroad :ars in the foreground where Curtis Hixon hall now stands. 2. and 3. The Rathskeller. ast and present. pub. Outside the building, thirteen skyscraper Moorish minarets get regular coats of silver paint to keep them gleaming in the sunlight, indicating the heart of Tampa to travelers for miles around. When UT President B. D. Owens officially designated the University as Tampa's Landmark of Learning five years ago, administrators agreed the landmark should be visible 24 hours a day. The community has responded by contributing funds for lighting six of the larger minarets. Another historic landmark of the UT campus is the DeSoto Oak, which according to legend was the site of Spanish explorer Hernando DeSoto’s treaty with the Indians. The DeSoto Oak was recently admitted to the prestigious Live Oak Society. Because of Plant Hall's colorful history, the building itself has been named to the National Registry of Historic Places. 19 The old Tampa Bay Hotel began as all great creations with a vision. Henry Plant had seen the possibilities of Tampa's deepwater port as a trade link with South and Central America and Europe. He vowed to build Florida's west coast in similar fashion to Henry M. Flagler's development of the state’s east coast. To attract attention to the then unknown village of cigar factories, Plant declared, I’ll build in this port of Tampa the richest, most magnificent hotel in the world. And so it was. The materials used in construction would have been enough to erect a small city: 7.576 barrels of shell, 452 carloads of bricks, 3,041 barrels of lime. 2,949 barrels of cement, 2,244 tons of steel, 69Vz tons of iron, 232 boxes of tin, 242 kegs of nails. 5,050 feet of iron cornices. 689,500 feet of lumber, 1,700 square feet of stone dressing, 28 polished granite columns and tons of other materials. Upon completion, the dark red brick building, spanning a square mile, had sixteen mas- sive columns flanking each of three main entrances. Stone steps led to two rambling ter- races, each as long and wide as a village street. Moorish arches supported balconies. Domes and minarets towered above the building’s five stories. Atop each of the 13 minarets was a crescent moon, one for each month of the Moslem year. Plant wanted his furnishings to equal the splendor of the building. He gave his wife unlim- ited sums to travel to Europe and the Orient with secretaries and art collectors in search of suitable treasures. Among the acquisitions were former pos- sessions of Marie Antoinette, Louis XIV, Louis Philippe, Napo- leon, Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain, Queen Elizabeth I, Queen Victoria, and Mary Queen of Scots. In describing been arranged and rearranged to house Tampa University's growing student population 1 and 2. Mrs. Plant's interior decorating has 3- The main lobby ot the Tampa Ray Hotel the completed extravaganza, the New York Journal of Com- merce and the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette referred to Aladdin and The Arabian Nights. Some 15,000 people received engraved invitations to the opening celebration: Tampa Bay Hotel will open for guests Saturday, January 31. 1891, and the opening ball will take place Thursday. Febru- ary 5, to which you are respect- fully invited. Flagler wired in answer to this. Where's Tampa Bay? Plant wired back, “Fol- low the crowd.” When Plant brought his rail- | road to Tampa in 1884, the little -------—---------------------------- town held 700 people and two or three shops. Now its popula- tion totaled 7,000, and there were several city blocks of bright brick shops. The fabulous Tampa Bay Hotel drew worldwide attention. Cabinet men, kings' ambassa- dors made their winter homes there. It was not unusual for 20 multimillionaires to gather at a single dinner. Celebrated artists appeared there frequently — to perform or to vacation — Sarah Bernhardt, Pavlowa, Minnie Maddern Fiske, Modjeska, Southern, Ada Rehan, Emma Calve, Sembrich, Nordica. Receptions and conventions kept the hotel filled for years; then rival hotels sprang up nearby. Friends joked about Plant’s Folly when half the suites stayed empty. He would answer silently with a gallant wave of his hand. Then in 1898, when the destruction of the U S. battle- ship Maine touched off the war with Spain, Tampa became a natural port of embarkation of troops to Cuba. American offi- cers, expecting to trudge through alligator swamps and rattlesnake hideouts, found themselves basking instead in a sumptuous palace in a jewel- like setting while waiting for the ships that would take them to Cuba. 21 I More and more officers, staffs, military attaches, and later, wives, daughters and sweethearts swarmed through Tampa Bay Hotel’s 500 rooms scuffing up the fine Turkish rugs and carpets without a pang. Generals Shatter, Howard, Wade, Fitzhugh, Lee, Leonard Wood, Joe Wheeler, Captain Sigsbee of the ill-fated Maine, Miles Black. Theodore Roose- velt — all were there. And Ira Sankey, singing to the men. ' Clara Barton with her Red Cross volunteers. And laughing, weeping refugees from Cuba asking. “How can we dance till you make Havana free?” The pageantry drew titles, - warlords from afar. Thrillseekers offered sums for hotel suites so outrageous that many disgusted officers left their rooms to sleep with their troops outdoors. In one of his letters to his chil- dren, Theodore Roosevelt wrote: ... Mother stays at a big hotel about a mile from camp. There are nearly 30,000 troops here now besides the sailors from the warships on the bay. At night the corridors and piazzas are thronged with offi- cers of the Army and Navy; the older ones fought in the great Civil War a third of a century ago. and now they are all going to Cuba to war against the Spaniards. Most of them are in blue, but our rough riders are in brown. Our camp is on a great sand flat, sandy soil without a tree, though round about are pines and palmettos. It is very hot, indeed, but there are no mosquitos. . .. In the intense heat, the heavy dark uniforms gave way to white trousers and straw hats. Young wives and sweethearts plucked red and yellow tropical flowers screening the porches to fasten in their high-piled hair. Porch chairs rocked to the tinkling of gallons of iced tea, to the telling of scores of Far-Eastern adven- tures. 22 I. and 2. Fletcher Lounge was and still is used for entertaining guests. 3. A view of the lotel porch 4. Years later, used as a snack bar. iinniHlii The scene would have resem- bled a lawn party on an old Southern plantation except for the pall of constant military maneuvers. Attaches from Eng- land, Russia, Germany, France and Japan turned out to watch the skirmish drills. The officers grew more and more impatient as time went by. Major-generals paced the long first floor hall between rows of potted palms. One was overheard remarking, Can’t anybody handle all these men and munitions? I d call them spook ships causing this delay. They can’t be real! At last the so-called lucky” ones embarked for Cuba. Thirty-six vessels and a convoy of warships steamed down the bay, flags flying, 16,000 men singing and cheering, straining to get to Cuba to get the job done. In 1899 Plant died at age 80, and six years later the city of Tampa bought the hotel, fur- nishings and grounds, the adjoining Plant field and outly- ing acres of the Plant estate for $140,000 — far less than the value of the hotel furnishings alone. During the economic depres- sion following the stock market crash of 1929, the hotel proved too huge a white elephant for the city to keep up. But it was too magnificent a landmark to tear down. So the building was left unattended, its elegant stat- uary gathering dust and mildew in shadowy stillness. Then in 1933 it was re- opened when the city gave a 99-year lease at the rate of $1 per year to the two-year-old University of Tampa. The Uni- versity had been founded as a junior college for depression- affected local students unable to afford the expense of contin- uing their education away from home. The college had out- grown its temporary quarters at Hillsborough high school. Museum pieces were shoved 23 into the south wing; bedrooms became offices; halls turned into bedrooms. The enormous structure was made to house laboratories, dormitories, all the departments of a modern uni- versity — under one roof. Plant's dining room with its huge dome, its arches on fluted pillars, became a library of 50.000 volumes. His writing room became a reception room with murals of scenes from “The Yearling. ” The students loved it, although the glories of the '90’s had given way to sagged ceil- ings. cracked window panes and the crying need inside and out for a coat of fresh paint. Esmeralda still leaned over her little goat at the main entrance. A few paintings still hung where Mrs. Plant had placed them. And the general atmosphere of the six-acre building itself still held much of the same mystic appeal that characterized its colorful past. As late as 1946 the university had 195 students. Three years later under President Dr. Ell- wood C. Nance, it had nearly 1,500 students, including 660 veterans. During World War II Dr. Nance trained 8,000 Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains in the U.S. Army Chaplain’s school at Harvard. Before that, he had served as pastor of the First Christian Church of Tampa. His book Faith of Our Fighters won acclaim in military circles, churches and in the media Auer V.E. Day, he began pouring his energies into the University of Tampa. He enlisted the help of students and began hammering, painting and repair- ing in the dilapidated building. He roused civic clubs and churches, university alumni, and his own friends into raising $65,000 for new furnishings and improvements. He traveled the nation giving speeches, sell- 25 jv '' 1. Henry B. Plant on the golf course. 2. Plant with some of his guests ready for an afternoon of golf. 3. The Grand Salon (Ballroom). 4. One of the several writing rooms. 5. Main stairway of the hotel. 27 ing the college to thousands of listeners, preaching as he had preached in the pulpit a mem- orial endowment, if you will, for the university’s war dead.” Stu- dents went out in droves, knocked at the doors of homes, entered canneries and factories, until in cash and pledges the university had gained $411.000 of its needed half-million endowment. After the death of Dr. Nance, Dr. David M. Delo became presi- dent in 1957, continuing in the Nance tradition. He too made many contacts with community and personal friends for sup- port. His wife “Sunny” organ- ized the “Chiselers Club,” made up of community-spirited wives who have devoted time and energy to university fund- raising and renovation projects including complete restoration of the old hotel ballroom and the Fletcher Lounge, the dining room which had served as library. During Dr. Delo’s tenure, the university’s football team was selected by wire services as number one in the nation’s small colleges. Delo also is credited with the heroic gesture of raising academic standards though it meant losing the reve- nue from tuition of some 120 students with failing grades. Starting with an enrollment of fewer than 60 students, the uni- versity has grown from its origi- nal status as a streetcar college to an institution of international stature, listing nearly 2.000 stu- dents from 38 states and 19 for- eign countries. The physical plant now encompasses 47 structures interspersed over a span of acres. Recently under current Presi- dent Owens, the university has acquired Plant Hall, its park-like grounds, the Plant museum. McKay auditorium and the adjoining 33.11-acre Florida State Fairgrounds with its 20 structures from the city in exchange for 23.72 acres of University-owned riverfront property containing the athletic complex with baseball field, gymnasium and Olympic swim- ming pool. The athletic facilities will be used for community rec- reation when the city assumes operation of them in the future. The exchange agreement calls for the university to retain own- ership of the athletic complex for a period of 50 years. Other campus facilities include a music building, fine arts building, theatre, university union, four residence halls and a library. The modern library structure contains 160,000 vol- umes, microfilms, ultra-micro- fiche, special collections, rare books and first editions. The library serves as a depository for U.S. government publications. Besides the usual undergrad- uate liberal arts studies, the uni- 29 1. Homecoming display. 2 President Owens at commencement. 3. Number one team in small colleges. 4. Late President Kennedy driv- ing past minarets ol Uni- versity. 5. Merl Kelce Library. 6. Drama in Falk theatre. 7. Student elec- tions in Plant lobby. 30 31 versify offers many special pro- grams including a center for the study of banking; preprofes- sional medicine, dentistry, vet- erinary science, law. engineer- ing; dual-degree program in engineering with Georgia Insti- tute of Technology; Army ROTC; career internships in banking, social work, medical technology, education; master’s degree programs in business administration and education; study-abroad program (Europe, Latin America, Asia); New Hori- zons program for persons 25 and over; evening college; spe- cial programs at MacDill Air Force Base. A wide range of cultural, entertainment and sports activi- ties benefit both students and the community. McKay Audito- rium is the home of the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony, San Carlo Opera and other Tampa and regional cultural groups. Across the river is Curtis Hixon Convention Center, where top rock groups and other name performers appear. Sports programs include baseball, wrestling, soccer, golf, tennis, crew and water-skiing. As the nucleus of a thriving private, non-sectarian univer- sity. Henry Plant’s legendary hotel has exchanged her origi- nal art treasures for a farther- reaching kind of wealth. Most of the $500,000 collection Plant obtained in his world travels is long gone, the small remaining portion lying in state in a single wing as museum pieces. But the intellectual enrichment 400 graduates take to their homes throughout the U.S. and into South and Central America and the Orient each year continues to expand and appreciate in value. 32 FEATURES 34 Parents' Weekend Hospitality and a host of activities were served up during the University of Tampa's Seventh Annual Parents' Weekend, which drew families from near and far to enjoy reunions with their sons and daughters. Red carpet planning was in order as parents attended the President s luncheon, toured historic campus sites, chatted with professors or took advantage of optional trips to Busch Gardens and Disney World. Sports action also was on the agenda as visitors cheered for Univer- sity of Tampa crew teams participating in the “bottom of the Hillsborough River Regatta,” an event scheduled in honor of the VIP’s (Very Important Par- ents). The primary purpose of Parents’ Weekend was achieved, however, when students strolled arm in arm with family members through oak shaded Plant Park or rapped affably with them in some quiet campus corner. 35 36 Kit Kat Club Program Council took a gamble this year and did away with the “Las Vegas Special — otherwise known as Harold’s Club. Instead of Harold's Club, the big night out was at the Kit Kat Club. It was an elaborate affair, though the dress was casual. For the hungry, there was the buffet consisting of gen- erous portions of Mid-Eastern style meat, bread and potatoes. Party-goers had plenty of time to stuff it in because the serving time was from 8 to 10. For the drinkers, it was utopia. Free beer and wine flowed all evening. And the entertainment was superb. SPC provided two bands, Dennis Yost from the Classic Four and Ko Co who played at the Starlight Ball. There were no complaints about the music. The $5 admission ticket covered the entertainment, eating and drinking and even provided some element of gam- bling — a shot at one of the many door prizes: a TV, tape recorder and calcula- tor among them. Inside the Electric Building on the newly acquired fairgrounds property there were munchies on the tables throughout the night. With all that, students flocked through the doors. Right? Wrong? SPC took a beating. Maybe the idea of a Kit Kat Club just didn’t take. Whatever the reason, a lot of students missed one heck of a time. 37 Show Chorus The University of Tampa Show Chorus is a charismatic group of students whose aim is to entertain by bringing some of Broadway’s most memorable moments to life . . . both on campus and within the Tampa community. Formed more than three years ago by UT associate professor of music Malcolm Westly (music director) and Tampa thea- tre veteran Mary Ann McCulloh (chore- ographer), the Show Chorus is in motion constantly inspiring audiences with excerpts from such popular musicals as My Fair Lady , West Side Story , Oklahoma , Music Man , Kismet , Bye Bye Birdie , and South Pacific. Their area appearances include bi- annual campus concerts which are open to students and the public plus special engagements such as their 1975 per- formances for the University of Tampa Board of Counselors and Trustees-Fel- lows banquets. Members include Judy Andrews, Michele Cole, Karen Dolmat, Alan Dray, Tony Falci, Val Feldman, Tasha Hair, Dave Hauser, Doug Jones, Michele Lip- sitz. Bob Morris, Debbie Partrich, Tom Pietsch, Dan Rauh, Esther Talledo, Julie Thrailkill, Linda Ventura, and Barbara Williams. 39 I 1 t r s 0 1 N 3 S 1 I I ! j Cindy Abbott Charles Abell Sally Abell Patti Allen Ruben Aloyo Neil Alspach Bruce Alter Mark Ambraz Frank Ambrosino Kenneth Anderson Jeftery Anthony Alberto Armesto Keith Arsenault Theresa Aulita Stephen Barcant Linda Barton Bradford Baum Danny Bazarte Robert Beasley Sr. Nazle Bedran Margie Beeson Robert Begelman Fred Bellet Doug Bender Lou Bezich Robert Bixby Bernice Black Edward Bolding Lawrence Bostian Marinette Bourgeois Jean Claude Bourget Richard Bowers Philip Bragg Jan Bramson James Brennan 42 43 John Brick Dean Brooks Tommie Brown Judi Bruce Donna Buchanan Thomas Buck John Buckley George Burke Gerald Burton Michael Callahan Barbara Cann Paul Carr Carol Casanova Cheryl Chamness Michele Cole Ronald Connor Mathew Conway Douglas Cook Vivienne Cook Julie Cooper Kevin Corkery John Cox Ray Coyle Kevin Dastis Sue Davidson James Davidson Jamie DeAngelo Leslie DeAngelo Camille DeLucia Keith DeMeyer Andrew Der Kim Diotte Joseph Dolby Ray Dorsey Mark Douglas 45 I Roy Douglas Roger Dully Elizabeth Dugger James Dunster Lindell Dye Kenneth Eagles Richard Earle Richard Ebersohl Joe Ellis Laura Enders Tony Esposito Arnulfo Estrada Joe Evans Laurie Evans Lynnette Evenson James Farmer William Farrington Ron Favata Alex Fernandez John Fernandez Eddie Figueroa Brian Finan William Finley Rick Fitzpatrick Webster Francis Rebecca Freeman Earl Friesel William Funds James Fusco Dave Gaffney Claire Gallagher John Geiger Dominick Giacalone Michael Giacalone Tom Giordano 46 47 48 John Glaser Amanda Goulding Virginia Goulding Lewis Gordon Cliff Granger Jane Granger Raymond Grasberger Jay Gross Charles Gutierrez Bobby Hall Robert Halligan Denise Hanson Jane Harder Vivien Harrison Chris Hart Sidney Hart Aaron Harvey David Hauser Alexandra Hecht Dan Hepplewhite Stuart Hershoff Donald Hines Diane Hocevar David Hodge Ronald Holland Robert Holl John Hopkins Kathy Hoyne Jerry Huffstickler James Hughes Louis landoli Alan lezzi Tony lommetti Jeanette Jones Thomas Jones 49 I Larry Jordan Hank Joslin Marilyn Keating Thomas Kehoe David Keister Allen Kenroy David Kerr James Kipp Tasso Kiriakes Eddie Kirkland Susan Komarek David Koopman Roger Koryus Daniel Krzywicki Robert Lagg Frank Lambertson Paul Lang John Lawler Rafael Ledesma Mark Leopold Mary Anne Levings Allen R. Lewis Jo Ann Lichtenburg Kenneth Lindberg Larry Tipton Dannis Livingston Phil Lopez Russell C. Lorenz James F. Lowstuter James Majors Milton Mandell Robert Mansourian Pam Marchbanks Michael Marino Josselyn Marsh 50 51 ■■I Larry Martin Victor Massaglia Timothy Mazzei Daniel McDonald Robert McDonaugh Toni McElheny Carl D. McFarland Ken McGinty John McKenna Kenneth McKim Terri McNamara William Mercado David Merriam Nikkia Miller Robert Miks Doug Miyamota Gene E. Moll Joseph Mongogna Michael Moore Joseph Morgan Robert Morris Curt Muklevicz James Nachtman Susan Nalepa John Navarro Karalee Nichols William Nordin Richard Nortleet John J. O'Hara Gloria Olsen Beverly Owen Peggy M. Owen Marian Paeth Christine Parrino Debra Patrich 53 Marc Pearl Jerry Pedrero Randall Pegg William Penrose David Phillips Larry Phillips Francis M. Pierce Dawn Pixley Ted Polakiewicz Michael Pompey Sarita Prashar Andrew Prescott Edmund E. Price William Protzer Ronald Rateau Daniel Rauh Delores Reese Bruce H. Reppucci Rick Richard Jere Riggs Patrick Riley Edwin D. Robcke Scott Roberts Richard Rockwell Sara Rolfes Richard N. Roy Barbara Rubin Hubert Rutland Terry Ryan Paul Sallazzo John Salvaggio Carl Satton Barry Scharf Gary Scheibe Joy Schenck 54 55 56 Melba Schjang Scott Schoolfield Albert J. Scoles Michael Sena Jamie Severy William Shedd William Sheehan Michael Sheffield Donald Shirley Robin Siegel Michelle Skirpan Douglas Smith Isaac Snipes Mary Spencer Robert Stafford Gary Stern Gerald Stratton Steven Strauch David J. Sullivan Esther Talledo Barbara Tatje Calvin Teel Michele Tetreault Samuel Thompson Steven Thompson Pat Thorne Douglas Thorp Paul Titus James Todd Richard Torres Thomas Townsend Mary Tully Esohe Uhimwen Osato Uhimwen Grita Vail i 57 Tony Valdez Mark Van Galder Roderick Van Trump Bruce VanWert John Vineyard Valerie Vitori James Voss Phillip Wargo William Watkins Gordon Wesley Robert Wilder Joyce Wilken Bruce Wilkes Harry Williams Jeffrey Willis Bernard Wilson Clifford Wofford Keith Word Gail Young Connie Zucker 58 CINDY LOU ABBOTT — PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGLISH Bovndbrook. N.J Cheerleader. Gymnastics Club. Homecoming Court. Sigma Phi Epsilon Lillie Sister, R.O.T.C. Little Sister. Halfback Club. Smiley Hall Representative CHARLESS ABELL — SOCIAL SCIENCE Culpeper. Virginia SALLY L. ABELL — CRIMINOLOGY Woodbury. N Y. Photography Club. Moroccan. Intramurals. Pi Kappa Phi Daughter PATRICIA CAROL ALLEN — BIOLOGY Lithia. Florida Biology Club RUBEN L. ALOYO — PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Sanlurce. Puerto Rico Spanish Club, international Club. Latin Club NEIL ALLEN ALSPACH — CRIMINOLOGY Delphos. Ohio U.T. Spartan Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Concert Band BRUCE B. ALTER — SOCIAL SCIENCE Ft. Walton Beach. Florida Pen and Sword MARK CHRISTOPHER AMBRAZ — ACCOUNTING Tampa. Florida FRANK F. AMBROSINO. JR. — BUSINESS Providence. Rhode Island KENNETH ARTHUR ANDERSON — ECONOMICS Allentown. New Jersey Pen and Sword JEFFREY DALE ANTHONY — PSYCHOLOGY Hampton. Virginia Psi Chi, Pen and Sword ALBERTO ALEJO ARMESTO — MATHEMATICS Columbia. South America Pen and Sword. Latin Club. Varsity Soccer KEITH LAWRENCE ARSENAULT — ARTS MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Spartan Marching Band. University Band. Jazz Lab Band. University Singers. Madrigal Singers. Show Chorus THERESA CAULITA — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Port Richey. Florida Kappa Delta Pi. S.G.A. Representative STEPHEN DAVID BARCANT — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Trinidad. West indies LINDA CHRISTINE BARTON — CRIMINOLOGY Senior Activities Valley Stream. N.Y Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister 8RADFORD E. BAUM— SOCIAL SCIENCE Skaneateles. N. Y. Pen and Sword DANNY BAZARTE — 8USINESS MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Varsity Baseball ROBERT EDWARD BEASLEY — SOCIAL SCIENCE Bartow. Florida NAZLE N. BEDRAN — BIOLOGY Belize, British Honduras Z8T Little Sister. 8iology Club MARGIE L. BEESON — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. P.E. Majors Club. Photography Club. Howell Hall Representative ROBERT S. 8EGELMAN — CRIMINOLOGY Teaneck. N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon FREO BARRY BELLET — HISTORY Ctitton. N.J. Minaret. Concert Photography, International Relations. Hillel Society. Intramurals DOUGLAS J. BENDER — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ENGLISH Alpine. N.J. LOUIS S. BEZICH — SOCIAL SCIENCE Haddon, Twp., N.J. Student Traffic Board; Senior. Junior, and Alternate Judge. Theta Chi. S.G A Representative. IFC. University Traffic Committee ROBERT C. BIXBY — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Sarasota. Florida Interfraternity Council. Zeta Beta Tau. Homecoming Committees. Orientation BERNICE HELEN BLACK — ACCOUNTING — Robertsdate. Pa. EDWARD LEON BOLDING — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword LARRY BYRON BOSTIAN — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Virginia Beach. Va. Pi Kappa Phi. P E Majors Club MARINETTE M BOURGEOIS — BIOLOGY Brandon. Florida 8iology Club JEAN-CLAUDE PIERRE BOURGET — ECONOMICS Middletown. N.Y. Varsity Soccer RICHARD EUGENE BOWERS — CRIMINOLOGY Lakeside. Ohio Pen and Sword PHILIP CHARLES 8RAGG — PSYCHOLOGY Tampa. Florida JAN BRAMSON — CRIMINOLOGY Summit. N.J. Smiley Hall Dorm Association, Standards 8oard JAMES MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER BRENNAN — Arlington. Va. HISTORY JOHN S. BRICK — MUSIC EDUCATIO! Tampa. Florida Marching Band DEAN M BROOKS — EDUCATIOI Elmira. N. Y Intramural Sports TOMMIE CLAYTON BROWN — SOCIAL SCIENCI Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword JUDI M. BRUCE — BIOLOG' Oakville. Ontario Standards Board — Chairman. S.G.A. Representative. Senior Class Gift Committee DONNA ALICE BUCHANAN — ELEMENTARY EDUCATIO! Bradenton. Florida Trap and Skeet Gun Club. Phi Gamma Nu THOMAS THEODORE BUCK — ACCOUNTS Morris Plains. N.J. JOHN LYONS BUCKLEY — BUSINES Miami. Florida GEORGE ERNEST BURKE — 8USINESS MANAGEMEN Ft. Lauderdale. Florida Alpha Chi. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Pen and Sword GERALD F. BURTON — BUSINES Valrico. Florida Pen and Sword MICHAEL CALLAHAN — CRIMINOLOG Schenectady. N Y. BARBARA LORRAINE CANN — EDUCATIO Sarasota. Florida PAUL SCOTT CARR — SOCIOLOG CRIMINOLOG Ruskin, Florida University Volunteers CAROL A. CASANOVA — ELEMENTARY EDUCATIO Scarsdale. Fla. CHERYL A. CHAMNESS — ENGLISH Wayne, Pa. Minaret. Moroccan MICHELE RENE COLE — CRIMINOLOGY Philadelphia, Pa. Show Chorus. S.G.A., Volunteer Service RONALDO. CONNOR — CHEMISTRY Tampa, Florida R.O.T.C . Pershing Rifles. Scabbard Blade. Chemistry Club MATTHEW D. CONWAY — Smilhtown. N. Y. OOUGLAS JAMES COOK — Las Vegas. Nevada Pen and Sword EDUCATION BUSINESS VIVIENNE MARLENE COOK — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Clearwater. Florida JULIE DE8RA COOPER — SOCIAL WORK AND ENGLISH : Baltimore. Md. KEVIN J.CORKERY — MARINE BIOLOGY St. Louis. Mo Biology Club — Presdent. Newman Club. ' CDK. Alpha Chi JOHNS. COX — Easton. Md ECONOMICS RAYMOND JOSEPH COYLE. JR. — ACCOUNTING Seating. Florida Pen and Sword ; KEVIN D AST IS — BIOLOGY Emerson. N.J. S SUE JESSUP DAVIDSON — BIOLOGY Durham. N.C. - JAMES HUBERT DAVIDSON. JR. — BUSINESS Durham. N.C. JAMIE DE ANGELO — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 5 Newburgh. N. Y. LESLIE OE ANGELO — ACCOUNTING Holmdel. N.J. Orientation Committee. Itaiian-American Club. Volunteer Service Committee. Pi Kappa Phi Rosebud CAMILLE R. DELUCIA — BIOLOGY Stuart. Florida Junior and Senior Senator. S.G.A.. Varsity Y Soorts. Itaiian-American Club. NCAA Athletic Y Committee. Task Force Committee KEITH THOMAS DEMEYER — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Midland Park. N.J. N bcta Chi president. Intramurals. Recreation Club. S.G.A.. I.F.C. ANDREW TIHOR DER — BIOLOGY Washington D.C. International Relations Club. Biology Club KIM M. DIOTTE — ENGLISH Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Varsity Tennis. Phi Eta Sigma, AJpha Chi JOSEPH A DOLBY JR. — CRIMINOLOGY Tampa. Florida CHARLES RAYMOND DORSEY III — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT West Palm Beach MARK F. DOUGLAS — ENGLISH Royerslord, Pa. Varsity Golf ROY D. DOUGLAS JR.— HISTORY Doraville. Ga. Varsity Football ROGER WILLIAM DUFFY — CRIMINOLOGY Manhasset, N. Y. Varsity Soccer ELIZABETH QUYNN DUGGER — SOCIAL WORK Greenville. Delaware JAMES LELAND DUNSTER — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cos Cob. Conn. Varsity Football. Pi Kappa Phi president LINDELL MULLEN DYE — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Tampa. Flonda JAMES KENNETH EAGLES — HISTORY Holland. Pa. Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD S. EARLE — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tampa. Florida Varsity Football RICHARD DALE EHERSCHL — MARINE BIOLOGY Festus. Missouri Biology Club JOE ELLIS — SOCIOLOGY Tampa. Florida LAURA ENDERS — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ridgewood. N.J. ANTHONY JOSEPH ESPOSITO — PSYCHOLOGY Valley Stream. N.Y. Psi Chi president ARNULFO M. ESTRADA — CRIMINOLOGY San Antonio. Texas Pen and Sword JOE B. EVANS — SOCIAL SCIENCE Cleveland. Ohio Pen and Sword LAURIE LYNN EVANS — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Brandon. Florida Majorette. Tau Beta Sigma LYNNETTE MARIE EVENSON — BIOLOGY Austin. Minnesota Varsity Crew, Biology Club. Delta Phi Epsilon president. Senior gift committee JAMES D. FARMER — „ , SOCIOLOGY Patstppany. N.J. Intramural Sports WILLIAM JOSEPH FARRINGTON — BUSINESS MANAGER Yonkers. N.Y. RONALD JIMMY FAVATA — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tampa. Florida Epsilon Pi Tau ALEX FRANK FERNANDEZ — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tampa. Florida Epsilon Pi Tau JOHN FREDERICK FERNANDEZ — SOCIOLOGY Washington. D.C. Pen and Sword EDDIE A FIGUEROA — BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS San Juan. Puerto Rico Spani sh Ctub. International Club. Delta Sigma Pi President. Bicentennial Committee. Minaret Photographer BRIAN JAMES FINAN — CRIMINOLOGY Litchfield. Conn. SGA representative. Lamba AJpha Epsilon president. Theta Chi WILLIAM JOHNSON FINELY — HISTORY Cedar Grcve. N.C. Pen and Sword RICK J. FITZPATRICK — BUSINESS Brooklyn. N. Y. Intramural Sports WEBSTER EDWARD FRANCIS — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword REBECCA ANNE FREEMAN — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Philadelphia. Pa. CLARENCE EARL FRIESEL — BUSINESS Pittsburgh. Pa. Pen and Sword WILLIAM KARL FUNDS — ENGLISH AND ECONOMICS Wilmington. Delaware Editor ol Minaret 73-75. Ass t Editor 72-73. Student Program Council President JAMES FULUIO FUSCO — Yonkers. N. Y. HISTORY I r ! t RUSSELL DAVIS GAFFNEY — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Haines Cily. Florida Varsity Football CLAIRE BURKE GALLAGHER — MARINE BIOLOGY Norristown. Pa. Biology Club JOHN A. GEIGER — CRIMINOLOGY End well. N Y. Intramural Sports DOMINICK G. GIAC ALONE — CRIMINOLOGY North Brunswick. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi. I.F.C., Italian American Club. Intramural sports THOMAS P GIORDANO — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Medway. Mass. JOHN C. GLASER — BUSINESS Kent Island. Maryland AMANDA L. GOULDING — BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Tampa. Florida Alpha Chi Omega. Panheilenic Council. International Relations Club VIRGINIA GOODWIN GOULDING — ACCOUNTING Atlanta. Ga LEWIS CHARLES GORDON — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Elmv ood Park. N.J. CLIFF E. GRANGER — MUSIC Clairton. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi president. Stage Band. Marching Band. Wind Ensemble, 8rass Ensemble JANE EMILY GRANGER — CRIMINOLOGY Tampa. Florida Lambda Alpha Epsilon RAYMOND FRANK GRASBERGER — BUSINESS St. Petersburg. Florida JAY GROSS- BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Buffalo. N Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Intramural sports CHARLES J. GUTIERREZ — PSYCHOLOGY Tampa. Florida Psi Chi BOBBY JOE HALL — CRIMINOLOGY St. Charles. Kentucky ROBERT E. HALLIGAN — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Rumson, N.J. DENISE ANN HANSON — ARTS MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Marching Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Concert Band JANE V HAROER — FRENCH Tampa. Florida VIVEN LEE HARRISON — SOCIOLOGY AND ENGLISH Waldorf. Maryland CHARLESC HART III — MANAGEMENT Tampa. Florida Delta Sigma Pi, Pen and Sword. Yearbook Stall. Intramural sports SIDNEY DONELL HART — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bushnell. Florida AARON CHARLES HARVEY JR. — PSYCHOLOGY St Petersburg DAVID I. HAUSER — CRIMINOLOGY Spring Valley. N. Y. Varsity Wrestling. Show Chorus. University Singers DAN ARTHUR HEPPLEWHITE — BIOLOGY Des Moines. Iowa ALEXANDRA MYERS HECHT — SOCIOLOGY Valley Stream. N.Y. Photography Club STUART HOWARD HERSHOFF — CRIMINOLOGY Miami. Florida Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hiilei. S.G.A.. I.F.C. DONALD V. HINES — HISTORY Tampa. Florida Marching Band. Pen and Sword DIANE M. HOCEVAR — SOCIOLOGY No. Babylon. N.Y. Delo Forensic Society DAVID P. HODGE — SOCIOLOGY Hollywood. Florida Standards Board ROBERTA. HOLL — CRIMINOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Moorestcwn. N.J. RONALD LEE HOLLAND — ENGLISH Pawtucket. Rhode Island Minaret stall. Yearbook stall JOHNS. HOPKINS — HISTORY Norristown. Pa. KATHLEEN D. HOYNE — BIOLOGY Dayton. Ohio S.G.A. president and vice president. Freshman and Sophomore Senators. Alpha Chi. Omericon Delta Kappa Biology Club. Intramurals. Who's Who ol American Colleges. Student Lile. Student Allairs, and Curriculum committees. JERRY LYNN HUFFSTICKLER — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Crenshaw. Miss. Pen and Sword JAMES FRANKLIN HUGHES — BUSINESS ADMINISTRAT Baidv in, Florida Pen and Sword LOUIS ANTHONY IANDOLI — MUSIC EDUCAT Norwalk. Conn. University ol Christian Fellowship ALAN J.IEZZI — BIOLC Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Club TONY THOMAS IOMMETTI — BUSINESS ADMINISTRAT Paramus. N.J. JEANNETTE J. JONES — EDUCAT New Port Richey. Fta THOMAS A. JONES — ACCOUNT Tampa. Fla. LARRY DALE JORDAN — BUSINESS MANAGEM Xenia. Ohio Pen and Sword HENRY VAN JOSLIN JR. — 8ANK Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Club Latino president. S.G.A MARILYN PORTER KEATING — Tampa. Florida THOMAS MAURICE KEHOE — MARINE BIOLC New York. N. Y. Varsity Football. Biology Club DAVID PAUL KEISTER — Ml AND EDUCAT Tampa. Florida Kappa Kappa Psi ALLEN M. KENROY — CRIMINOLC Ganado. Texas Pen and Sword DAVID 8. KERR — PHYSICAL EDUCA1 Philadelphia. Pa Varsity Crew. Alpha Chi. Recreation Club JAMES EDWARD KIPP — BIOL Oldbndge. N.J. Biology Club TASSO C.KIRIAKES — CHEMIS Daytona Beach. Fla. Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Football. Standar Board. Pi Kappa Phi. Omericron Delta Kap Chemistry and Biology Club. Chemical Rubber Co. Chemistry Award EDDIE B. KIRKLAND — Tampa. Florida CRIMINOLC SUSAN L. KOMAREK— ELEMENTARY EDUCAT Western Springs. Illinois 62 OAVID VINCENT KOOPMAN — ART Tampa. Florida •OrCGERA koryus— BUSINESS St. Petersburg. Fla. University Volunteers. Standard Board 'OqANIEL A. KRZVWICKI — HISTORY AND BUSINESS Philadelphia. Pa. X Freshman and Sophomore Senator. P Kappa Phi. I.F.C. president. Omicron Delta Kappa president. S.G.A. vice president. Student Lite and Intramural Task Force committees 10 ROBERT THOMAS LAGG — CRIMINOLOGY Westwood. N.J. 10S:gma Phi Epsilon. Intramural sports. Senior gilt committee FRANK GEORGE LAMBERTSON — |N BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Ocean port. N.J. Intramural Sports fkPAUL R. LANG — BIOLOGY Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword ...JOHN DAVID LAWlER — ACCOUNTING Key West. Fla. MOULIER RAFAEL LEDESMA — BIOLOGY ..Bayamon. Puerto Rico H Bio'ogy Club. Gymnastics Club MARK E. LEOPOLD — HISTORY - San Antonio. Texas MARY ANNE LEVINGS — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Satellite Beach. Fla. JS Zeta Tau Alpha president. Pi Kappa Phi daughter. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Herman H. Siemers Natural Science Award ALLEN RUSSELL LEWIS — SOCIAL SCIENCE Linden. Ala. Pen and Sword JOANN LICHTENBERG — SOCIOLOGY KNew York. N.Y. Photography Club KENNETH M. LINDBERG — BUSINESS tronton. Mo. Pen and Sword OANNIS EVERETT LIVINGSTON — .. ACCOUNTING Watcner. S.C. cfc PHILLIP ANTHONY LOPEZ — ,pi MUSIC EDUCATION Welch. West Virginia Kappa Kappa Psi, Jazz Band Russell Charles lorenz — )G business Hew Hanford. N.Y. JAMES FREDRICK LOWSTUTER — 10 BUSINESS Arlington. Va JAMES MICHAEL MAJORS — SOCIAL SCIENCE Jacksonville. Fla. MILTON S. MANDELL — Tampa. Florida BUSINESS ROBERT GREG MANSOURIAN — BUSINESS Briarclitl Manori. N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi. Italian-American Club. Recreation Club. Intramural Sports PAMELA SUE MARCHBANKS — CRIMINOLOGY Easley. S.C. MICHAEL GEORGE MARINO — CRIMINOLOGY Sv ampscott. Mass. JOSSELYN C. MARSH Penn Wynne. Pa. Varsity Tennis LARRY GLEN MARTIN — BUSINESS Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword VICTOR D. MASSAGLIA — BUSINESS Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword TIMOTHY PAUL MAZZEI — HISTORY Blue Point. N.Y. Theta Chi. Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Italian-American Club. Varsity Baseball. S.G.A. attorney DANIEL S. MCDONALD — CRIMINOLOGY Plainview. N. Y. Alpha Chi ROBERT JOSEPH McDONAUGH — ECONOMICS N. Massapequa. N. Y. Intramural Sports TONI LYNN McELHENY — CRIMINOLOGY Tampa. Florida Majorettes. Tau Beta Sigma president. University singers CARL DAVID McFARLAND — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Louisville. Kentucky KENNETH R McGINTY — BUSINESS Gonzales. Texas Pen and Sword JOHN JOSEPH MCKENNA JR, — BUSINESS GradeII. N.J. Theta Chi. S.G.A . I.F.C.. Intramura: Sports. Delo Forensic Society. Drama Club KENNETH E. McKIM — SOCIAL SCIENCE Cussck, Washington Pen and Sword TERRI LYN McNAMARA — CRIMINOLOGY Miami Springs. Fla I lomecoming Queen. Senior gilt committee WILLIAM MERCADO — SOCIAL SCIENCE New York. N. Y DAVID THOMAS MERRIAM — ACCOUNTING Elmira. N. Y. NIKKI BERNADETTE MILLER — PSYCHOLOGY Washington. D C. Psi Chi. Standard Board. Senior gilt committee Black Student Association. University Volunteers. Special Events committee ROBERT JOHN MIKS — ACCOUNTING Oscoda. Michigan Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade DOUGLAS A. MIYAMUTO — BUSINESS Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword. Delta Sigma Pi GENE EDWARD MOLL — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pennsauken. N.J. S.G.A., P.E. Majors Club president. Intramural sports JOSEPH B. MONGOGNA — HISTORY New Orleans. La. Pen and Sword MICHAEL FRANCIS MOORE — CRIMINOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Chicago. Illinois Gymnastics Club. Varsity Golf and Crew. Christian Athletic Association JOSEPH 8. MORGAN — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Albuquerque. N.M. ROBERT FULTON MORRIS — BUSINESS Drexel Hitl. Pa. Show Chorus. Theta Chi. Intramural sports. University singers. Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi Omega Big Lyre CURT J. MUKLEVICZ — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Paramus. N.J. Intramural Sports JAMES BERNARD NACH7MAN — MARINE BIOLOGY AND ENGLISH Bay Vilage Tau Kappa Epsilon SUSAN MARIA NALEPA — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lincroft. N.J. JOHN JOSEPH NAVARRO — 8USINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS St. Petersburg. Fla. Varsity Soccer. Latin Club. Karate Club. Intramural sports KARALEE LYNNE NICHOLS — Glen Fails. N. Y. BIOLOGY WILLIAM THOMAS NORDIN — Alexandria. Va. MUSIC i I 63 RICHARD W NORFLEET — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tampa. Florida JOHN JACKSON O’HARA JR. — ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT New Port Richey. Fla. Della Ssgma Pi. Alpha Chi GLORIA JEANNE OLSEN — MUSIC Sf. Charles. Illinois Tau Bela Sigma. Alpha Chi. Kappa Oeita Pi BEVERLY ISKRA OWEN — ART EDUCATION Tampa. Florida PEGGY MARIE OWEN — SPEECH PATHOLOGY Pittsburgh. Pa. S.G.A. Delo Forensic Society. Intramural Sports MARIAN JEAN PAETH — CRIMINOLOGY Fremont, Ohio CHRISTINE ANNE PARRINO — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Tampa. Florida DE8RA SUE PARTRICH — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ft. Meyers. Florida Alpha Chi Omega. Show Chorus. University Singers. Madrigal Singers. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Orientation committee MARC PEARL — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Yonkers. N. Y. P. E. Majors Club JERRY PEDRERO — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tampa. Florida RANDALL KEVIN PEGG — MARINE BIOLOGY Kansas City. Missouri WILLIAM PEARSE PENROSE — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS Plant City. Florida Delta Sigma Pi. Pen and Sword. Karate Club DAVID LARRY PHILLIPS — 8USINESS MANAGEMENT Clearwater. Florida LARRY JOSEPH PHILLIPS — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Fairmont. West Virginia FRANCIS MITCHELL PIERCE — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mulberry. Florida DAWNE PIXLEY — Otean. N Y. SOCIAL WORK TED STEPHEN POLAKIEWICZ — ECONOMICS AND HISTORY Middlesex. N.J. MICHAEL O. POMPEY — Buttalo. N Y. SARITA PRASHAR — BIOLOGY Bombay. India Pi Gamma Nu ANDREW ALLEN PRESCOTT — BIOLOGY Clearwater. Florida EDMUND E. PRICE — BICLOGY Wilmington. Delaware Alpha Chi. Varsity Crew WILLIAM RICHARD PROTZER New York. N Y. RONALD C RATEAU — BUSINESS Louisville. Kentucky Pen and Sword DANIEL PHILLIP RAUH — SOCIOLOGY Westport. Conn. Show Chorus. University Singers. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Lite Committee. Intramural Sports. Volunteers DELORES A. REESE — SOCIAL SCIENCE New York. N. Y. 8RUCE H REPPUCCI — HISTORY Lowell. Mass Italian-American Club RICKM. RICHARD — FINANCE Eugene Oregon Pen and Sword. Delta Sigma Phi. Intramural Sports St Petersburg. Fla Varsity Football. Fellowship Christian Athlet president. University Christian Fellowship TERRANCE MICHAEL RYAN — Oradell. N.J. BUSINE PAUL L. SALLAZZO — PHYSICAL EOUCATIC Harrison. N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports JOHN ALFONSE SALVAGGIO — SOCIOLCX Rochester. N. Y. Varsity Soccer CARL M. SATTON — CHEMIST! Clearwater. Florida Marching Band. Jazz Band. Concert Band. Chemistry Club BARRY GEORGE SCHARF — INDUSTRIAL AR' Largo, Florida GARY C. SCHEIBE — 8USINEJ Margarita. Panama Canal Zone Tau Epsilon Phi. Intramural Sports JOYANNSCHENCK — ELEMENTARY EDUCATIC York. Pa Junior and Senior Senators. Alpha Chi president. Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Judical Board. University Volunteers S.G.A. JERE JO RIGGS — PSYCHOLOGY Shirley. Indiana Pen and Sword. Phi Chi MELBA LORAYNE SCHJANG — ELEMENTARY EDUCATIC St. Croix V I International Relations Club PATRICK RILEY — SOCIOLOGY Wappmgers Falls. N Y. Philosophy Club. Standards Board SCOTT McREYNOLDS SCHOOLFIELD — BUSINESS MANAGEMEi' Chattanooga. Tennessee Pen and Sword ERWIN D. ROBCKE — INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Largo, Florida Pen and Sword SCOTT WILLIAM ROBERTS — CRIMINOLOGY Lancaster. Pa. Varsity Tennis and Wrestling. Alpha Chi. Standard Beard RICHARD FAY ROCKWELL — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Corning. N. Y. Pen and Sword SARA MARIE ROLFES — BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Springfield Ohio Standard Board. Pi Kappa Phi daughter RICHARD N ROY — BUSINESS Temple. Texas Delta Sigma Pi. Pen and Sword BARBARA ANN RUBIN — ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY Hinesville. Ga HUBERT RUTLAND III — ALBERT JOHN SCOLES — BUSINES Philadelphia. Pa. Pen and Sword. Alpha Chi. Italian-American Club MICHAEL A SENA — BUSINESS MANAGEMEt- Madison. N.J. Trap and Skeet Club. Intramural Sports JAMIE SEVERY — ENGLIS Litchfield. Conn. Psi Chi. Alpha Chi. Sigma lau Delta preside' S.G.A.. Ass t Editor Minaret. Cmericron Deltc Kappa. Curriculum committee WILLIAM E.SHEDD — BUSINES Ft Smith. Arkansas Pen and Sword WILLIAM H. SHEEHAN — BUSINES AND ECONOMIC Hazlet. N.J. Pen and Sword DONALD R. SHIRLEY — 8IOLOG BUSINESS ECONOMICS Balboa. Canal Zone ROBIN MORRIS SIEGEL — es SPANISH AND SOCIOLOGY Landrum. S.C. § Varsity Ski Team, Phi Gamma Nu. Minaret Staff. ZBT little sister MICHELLE M. SKIRPAN — X' CRIMINOLOGY Brownsville. Pa Phi Gamma Nu. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Sports 5YDOUGLAS J. SMITH — BUSINESS Stamlord. Conn Pi Kappa Phi. Intramural Sports 3YISAAC A. SNIPES — FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING Mnler Haven. Fla. MARY CATHERINE SPENCER — r$ CRIMINOLOGY 0 Tampa. Fla Majorette. Tau Beta Sigma. University Singers jc BOBBY EARL STAFFORD — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND SOCIOLOGY Tampa. Fla y GARY LOUIS STERN — SOCIAL SCIENCE Roselle. N.J Pi Kappa Phi . GERALD J. STRATTON — SOCIAL SCIENCE Monterey. Calif. )( Pen and Sword STEVEN M. STRAUCH — CRIMINOLOGY Atlantic Beach. N Y. f Scabbard and Blade DAVID JOSEPH SULLIVAN — INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tucson. Arizona 2 Pen and Sword ESTHEH MARIA TALLEDO — MUSIC Tampa. Florida Show Chorus. International Relations Club, ji Club Latino BARBARA KASMAN IATJE — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Tampa. Florida jj Madrigal Singers. University Singers CALVIN TEEL JR. — BUSINESS i C'antcn. Ala. Pen and Sword MICHELE RENEE TETREAULT — PHYSICAL EDUCATION East port. N.Y. Intramural Sports. Girls Varsity Sports SAMUEL SHAW THOMPSON III — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT S Livermore. Caiit. Pen and Sword STEVEN PAUL THOMPSON — BUSINESS lY Nassau. Bahamas Varsity Football and Soccer PATRICIA ELOISE THORNE — HISTORY Tampa. Florida Varsity Crew DOUGLAS LEE THORP— BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Honolulu. Hawaii Pen and Sword LARRY ALLEN TIPTON — PSYCHOLOGY AND ENGLISH Maryville. Tennessee PAULF. TITUS — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Clearwater. Florida Pen and Sword JAMES ROBERT TODD — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tampa, Florida RICHARD ERIC TORRES — PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Middletown. N.J. THOMAS WILLIAM TOWNSEND — HISTORY Memphis. Tennessee Pen and Sword MARY SUSAN TULLY — CRIMINOLOGY St. Louis. Missouri Varsity Crew, Pi Kappa Phi daughter. Judical Board. University Volunteers. Ftecreation Club. Senior gift Committee ESOHE E. UHIMWEN — CHEMISTRY Benin City. Nigeria International Relations Club OSATOHANMWEN. UHIMWEN — 8USINESS MANAGEMENT Benin City. Nigeria international Relations Club. French Club GRITA BLAKE VAIL — CRIMINOLOGY St Petersburg. Fla. Alpha Chi Omega. Panhallenic president. Psi Chi. Judcal Board. S.G.A., S.P.C. Lambda Alpha Epsilon TONY EVELIO VALDEZ — MUSIC EDUCATION Tampa. Florida Kappa Kappa Psi president. Marching 8and. Concert Band. Jazz Band. Show Chorus MARK WILLIAMS VAN GALDER — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tonawanda. N.Y. Varsity Football RODERICK VAN TRUMP JR — CRIMINOLOGY Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword BRUCE M. VAN WERT — CRIMINOLOGY Linden. N.J. JOHN RONALD VINEYARD — BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Knoxville. Tennessee Pen and Sword VALERIE ANN VITORI — MARINE BIOLOGY New Hyde Pk.. N. Y. Biology Club JAMES WILLIAM VOSS JR. — PSYCHOLOGY Little Silver. N.J. PHILLIP JOHN WARGO — HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE North Port. N. Y Pen and Sword WILLIAM FREDRICK WATKINS — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tampa. Florida GORDON PAUL WESLEY — PSYCHOLOGY Holiday. Florida Scabbard and Blade ROBERT W. WILDER — CRIMINOLOGY Thonotosassa. Fla. JOYCE LOUISE WILKEN — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Coraopolis. Pa. Intramural Sports BRUCE R. WILKES — MARINE BIOLOGY Monroe. Conn. HARRY L. WILLIAMS — CRIM NOLOGY So. Charleston. W. Va Pen and Sword. Alpha Chi. Skeet and Trap JEFFREY A. WILLIS — CRIMINOLOGY Newton. N.J. Chief Justice. Junior Justice. I.F.C. president. Judicial Board. Sigma Phi Epsilon president. Standard Board. Student Aid and Life Committees BERNARD C. WILSON — CRIM NOLOGY Tampa. Florida Pershing Rifles CLIFFORD CURTIS WOFFORD — INDUSTRIAL ARTS Seligman. Arizona KEITH I. WORD — SOCIAL SCIENCE ANO HISTORY Salinas. Calif. Pen and Sword GAIL ELIZABETH YOUNG — PHYSICAL EDUCATION Georgetown. Ontario Marching Band. Athletic Committee. Girls Varsity Sports CONNIE SUSAN ZUCKER — EDUCATION Nanuet. N.J. S.G.A.. H llel. S.P.C . Spartanettes wm Mm mmm 67 SOCCER 5-7 OPPONENT Embry Riddle Florida Eckerd St. Leo Florida State Florida Southern F.l.T. Clearwater Christian Stetson Tampa United Suncoasters Southeastern Bible College F.l.T. Forleit You've Come A Long Way. At the beginning there was a field, utilized by but a few students whose desire was to start a soccer team at the University of Tampa. Their hopes and desires were to become a team, guided by two coaches that played for the Tampa Bay Rowdies, a pro team in Tampa. These coaches, Eddie Austin and Alex Pringle, took it upon themselves to mold a winning team. There was much criticism by our city newspapers about our team this year. They always seemed to be against the Spartan boosters, but even this did not discourage these young men from going out everyday and working to become a strong soccer team. Tampa soccer is a new sport here, but an old one for some players. Some of these players played on the fairgrounds which should have been condemned two years ago. They have seen a program of disaster turn into a promising future for a team that could play a major part at the University of Tampa. Seniors on this year’s team are Floyd Sheehan, Steve Thompson, and Ray Weber. Without their dedi- cation and love for the sport, the team would have been without lead- ership by these seniors. It is now time to look back at what these men have accomplished in the past year and wonder what lies ahead for the soccer program. Per- haps, it might become the year of the SPARTANS. 69 i LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Trainer Randy Oravetz, Craig Post. Alan Fainblatt, Dcug Jones. Bob Hull. Pat Conavaggio. Ray Weber. Aborta Armesto. Stove Williamson. John Stephen SECOND ROW: Coach Austin. Rick Bacher. Guy Andorson. Guido Chipy. Stove Sleboda. Steve Thompson. Dan Lee. Coach Pringle TOP ROW: Bryan Sellman, Floyd Sheahan. Sandy Lehrer. Jean-Claode Bourget, Mark Bachman. Hilard Anguin. I i Injuries Become The Spoiler. The Spartan wrestling team has been hampered by injuries, but top wrestlers like Shawn Connors and Dave Hauser have been the U. of Tampa's shining knights in armor. Team captain Senior Dave Hauser built a 13-1-1 record during the 74- 75 season. He's first in the 75 Flo- rida State Collegiate Champion- ships, second in the 1975 N.C.A.A. Division 1 Eastern Regional Champi- onships, and lost in the quarter-finals of N.C.A.A. Championships to Iowa’s Dan Holm, N.C.A.A. Cham- pion. His credentials speak well for Dave, the athlete and individual. The only other senior on the team is Tasso Kiriakes, whose record during the 74-75 season was 3-4. Shawn Connors is becoming one of the most promising wrestlers on the team. Only a sophomore, Shawn's past record was 6-5. Besides this exceptional talent, the Spartans are inexperienced and injured. Other teammates are Steve Starzenski, Rick Brill, Bart Lenhard, Marty Miller, Jon Williamson, Todd Fogarty, Victor Green, Paul Day, Dan Newkirk, and Bill Goodman. Coach Joe Wiendl, a former two- time N.C.A.A. College Division National Champion, is concerned with these early injuries, especially when the Spartans wrestle top-notch teams. This is the Spartans' year of the schedule, and unfortunately also the year of the injury. 'i 73 75 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Rick Brill. Eric Romanino. Sieve Starzenski. Shawn Connors. Todd Fogarty. Bad Lenhard. SECOND ROW: Bruce Davis. Jon Williamson. Dave Hauser. Tasso Kirrakes. Dan Newkirk. Bill Goodman. Coach Wiendi. Pitching Is The Key To A Successful Season The Spartan baseball team’s strong hitting and defense are the two main ingredients for a success- ful Spartan record. Their only weak- ness is their pitching, which is the main concern of Coach Frank Per- muy. For the last two seasons, John Syl- vester has received honorable men- tion for the balloting for an All-Ameri- can. Only a junior, John has hit over .400 in his past two years. The other Spartan top hitter is Paul Russo, who hit .375 and is the top third baseman in the state. The Spartan team’s weakness is in their pitching department. The only returning starters are Gary Lowen, John DeVincenzo, and Dave Pulver. Coach Permuy is looking for a few more starting pitchers. When he finds them, his troubles will be over. The Spartan schedule consists of 34 games, including 24 home games. If the Spartans are looking for a great season, then their young ball club must take advantage of the home field. The Spartans will play top ten teams, (for example the U. of Miami), and if a young club wants to mature in one season, this is the sea- son to upset. 77 78 left TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Robert Diaz. Danny Vazquez. Mike Randle. Bob WoW. Rich Buchanan, John Sylvester. David Putvcr. SECOND ROW: Paul Russo Drew Hansen. Harold Lewis. Eddie Camunus. Rodney Alvarez. Jerry Malisak, Gary Richardson THIRD ROW: Tcny Ciccarrello. Mike Giacalone Alex Rbeman. Mark Kelley. Gary Lowen. John Devincenzo. Claude Caruso. FOURTH ROW: Frank Permuy. Head Coach; K. R lomdarcia. Assistant Coach; Brian Doyle. Dennis Lopez. David Prigg. Team Mascot. Chelsea belongs io Rise man. A 79 New Coach And A New Outlook. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Coach Davis. Alox Tumilowitchz. Jack Germano. Tito Lopez. Jim Gre- gor. SECOND ROW: Warren Williams, Gregg Goldberg. Harry Rosen. Frank Swope. Bob Cross. The U. of Tampa men’s and wom- en’s tennis teams have a new look in their coaching staff. Onetime Kentucky state champion Curly Davis is now coaching at the university. Both the teams’ inexperience and the coach's inexperience at the uni- versity have created one of the most interesting juggling acts among the players. There is not one senior playing on either the men’s or women’s team. The starting line-up for the men's team is (1) Alex Tumilowitchz, (2) Frank Swope, (3) Bob Cross, (4) Harry Rosen, (5) Chad Cole, (6) Jim Gregor. This line-up will probably change like the wind. This young and enthusiastic team has the coach optimistic about the future of the men’s team. The only experience that the coach can depend on will be from veterans Jim Gregor, Frank Swope, and Al Tumilowitchz. These players will have to pick up the slack in order to upset major teams like the University of Miami. 81 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Coach Davis. Rezia While. Sharon Little. Mindy Shreirer. Susan St. Jacques SECOND ROW: Judy Cozzi. Mary loPresti. Karen Gurrina. Inexperience Can Be Costly. The women’s tennis team is a car- bon copy of the men’s team. The women are young, inexperienced, and enthusiastic. Only two girls are return- ing from last year’s team. The starting line-up for the women are (1) Sharon Little, (2) Mindy Shreirer, (3) Rezia White, (4) Mary Lo Presti, (5) Karen Gumina and (6) Judy Cozzi. Rezia and Mindy are the only two returnees. This young and flexible line-up ranges from the power hitting of Mary to the stylish game of Sharon. With their youth, the coach can plan for the future, while the players mature for their later years. 83 National Recognition In Sight For Both Men Women. The men’s crew team, coached by Tom Feaster, is becoming one of the top sports groups at the University of Tampa. Their progress has been immeasurable in the past few years. At the beginning of the season, the men's crew team was placed number 11 out of 40 schools. In Massachu- setts, the race called “The Head of the Charles was participated in by leading collegiate crew teams. The men’s nov- ice crew team beat all the freshmen from every school in Florida. The men also swept all the novice races. Coach Feaster is aiming for the state and national championships for small college crew teams. This is the year when the men’s crew team can prove to the university that they are the team to beat in the state and the nation. 85 University Of Tampa Crew Members After being ranked seventh in the nation, the girls’ crew team once again took the trip to Cambridge, Massachu- setts, only to return ranked 16 out of 37 schools. Head Coach Tully Vaughn has cre- ated a top-contending crew team that has the confidence to win the nationals in Philadelphia. Coach Vaughn can’t pick out one key individual; he just thinks they are all good. The team’s enthusiasm and vitality are their two reasons for the team's optimistic approach to each race. This year is the year of the women’s crew team and the year that the U. of Tampa once again will get national rec- ognition for its sports team and pro- gram. i i i i | i! II i 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Lavin. Chris Wantroba. Brian Belcan. Jon Kropp. t� il Behr. Bob Curran. Dave Morris. Dave Pedersen. Jon Seavey. Larry Hobbs. 88 Women's Sports 90 91 Intramurals FLAG FOOTBALL NATIONAL CONFERENCE V� L C.C. Co. 6 1 Theta Chi 6 1 TKE 6 1 Pen and Sword 4 3 ZBT 3 4 Oblivion Express 2 5 Mean Machines of McKay 1 6 DelolO 0 7 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Big Nasty Magruders 6 1 Pi Kappa Phi 6 1 Wrestlers 5 2 Green's Independents 4 3 Nick’s No-Names 3 4 McKay 1 3 4 AEP 3 4 Recreation Club 0 7 Semi Playoffs C.C. and Co. over Pi Kappa Phi Nasty Magruders over Theta Chi Champions C.C. and Co. VOLLEYBALL Recreation Club BASKETBALL Big Nasty Magruders TENNIS Pi Kappa Phi WRESTLING Tau Kappa Epsilon i i I1 i| 93 • v. V-tT-vV. m m ■ ® ; ■M '.i-y.-'- U ’■■■■. : ?y-A ,'.; . jj®|$ Wi4 ■ 0% ':,m0 - : 'i-i:.'% £ ■ ? US '-S-. ' .;.V. :i? . £, s - '' '‘SsV. wmk 'M mi li� :ie$ G R E E K S 95 Alpha Chi Omega 1. Linda Payne 2. Kim Ezzo 3. Grita Vail 4. Patty Roy 5. Susan Stebbins 6. Debbie Partrich 7. Tasha Hair 8. Virginia Covington 9. Mindy Cantisano t This year was a real success for the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. Since our founding in 1885 and our installation at the University of Tampa in 1954, we have stressed scholastic excel- lence, integrity, social awareness, and leadership ability. Our hardworking officers for the year were Virginia Covington, President; Grita Vail, Vice-President; Debbie Partrich, Pledge Trainer; Amanda Goulding, Third Vice President; Patty Roy, Sec- retary; Linda Payne, Warden; and Vanessa Allen, Rush Chair- man. At our annual Winter Party held at Redington Towers, we pre- sented our Fall pledges: Melinda Cantisano, Ann Drake, Kim Ezzo, Tasha Hair, Diane Recine, and Susan Stebbins. Other social highlights included our Halloween Party, the Hay- ride, a joint party with TKE fraternity and AETT fraternity, and the highlight of the year — The Alpha Chi Omega Spring Weekend. Even though we are a social sorority, we still find time to help those less fortunate. In November, we served as volunteers to the Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. In the past, we've collected money to aid cystic fibrosis research, our national altruism. Our sisters can be seen in all phases of campus life — Traffic Court Judge. Judicial Board Justice. Crew Team, Alpha Chi Honor Society, ODK honor society, and little sisters to fraterni- ties. Through these activities, our members have become well- rounded individuals. As our motto goes, Together Let Us Seek the Heights. ■■■■I 97 iHiiiiHli 1. Mary Anne Levings 2. Michele Schienholtz 3. Cathy Moore 4. Susan Clifford 5. Patricia Sanders 6. Tina Brancato 7. Ingrid Etayo 8. Nancy Anne McMichael 9. Kathy Cervis 10. Dolores Rodriguez 11. Susan Scaglione 12. Billie Vail 13. Kathy Kennedy The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha is to intensify friendship, fos- ter a spirit of love, and create such sentiments, perform such deeds and mold such opinions as will be conducive to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on campus in November, 1952. Since then, Zeta’s presence on campus has provided many opportunities and rewards to all those involved. Zeta encourages worthy achievement in its members and teaches the meaning of true friendship. Love and friendship are a big part of being a Zeta and are shared by all its members along with the common bond of sisterhood. Participation in various school activities and organizations gives the girls a chance to “seek the noblest and attain cer- tain goals needed for leadership. President Sue Scaglione, Vice-President Ingrid Etayo, Treasurer Kathy Cervis, and Sec- retary Billie Vail have shown great qualities of leadership in keeping this organization moving. Highlights of this year include IFC Day, volleyball, intramurals, Parent-Weekend Tea, car washes, bake sales, pledge kidnapping, and our Christ- mas Party. Zeta will end up the year's activities with basketball and softball intramurals, Greek Day, Zeta Day, and our Zeta Weekend which includes the Stardust Ball. Zeta wishes to thank those people who have shown a great interest in the chapter, especially the sponsors. Special thanks and congrat- ulations go to Ken Eagles, who made the chapter's White Knight in December. 99 Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. Douglas Walsh 6. Fred Leberman 2. Stew Miller 7. Steven Mincherg 3. Mark Lowit 8. Richard Berman 4. Dominick Giacalone 9. Stu Hershoff 5. Ed Choplis 10. Mitchell Weiss This year has been a most successful one for the brothers. The acquiring of a house has been the hope and aspiration since the fraternity’s conception at U.T. in 1967. Under the excellent leader- ship of Mark Lowit and Stuart Hershoff, the brothers and sisters assembled in mid-August to get the house ready for living. With hard work and lots of cooperation, the brothers moved in the day before classes began. Our usual first semester activities were curtailed because of work on the house, but the second semester made up for it, when we visited Sumpter State Correctional Institute and held Big Brothers Day. The social schedule entailed numerous parties in the house as well as in the Tarot Pub. The fraternity weekend was the biggest event of the year and a great success. Special thanks go to our Little Sisters, for without their help and support, many constructive projects might not have been accom- plished. The 1975-76 academic year was filled with outstanding achieve- ments for the brothers. We are looking for an even bigger and bet- ter Alpha Epsilon Pi in the future. 101 5 3. Robert Bixby 6. Dale Gombert 7. Robin Isser One of the main goals of any fraternity is to bring together a group of men who are able to mix socially and are willing to work together toward established goals. This is what develops charac- ter, and this is what Zeta Beta Tau stands for. Our fraternity creed directs us toward the principles of intellectual awareness, social responsibility, integrity, and brotherly love. We strongly believe that in spite of our small membership we can remain strong and unified by being an active and integral part of the uni- versity community. The officers who have directed us toward our goals for the past year are Bob Bixby, President; Rob Isser, Vice-President; and Craig Post. Secretary. As we go into our fourth year at the University of Tampa, we are looking for new leadership to be given to us from Craig Post, President; Tom Reich, Vice Presi- dent; Ron Markowski, Secretary; and Mike Smith, Treasurer. Of course, any success that we achieve must come from every member of the fraternity in a unified effort. This is what we are striving to achieve, and this is what we are confident we have achieved and will continue to accomplish in the future. 103 n KONiUKl 1. Beth Mahoney 2. Pearl Teigman 3. Anthony Falci 4. Dave Helterbran 5. Ed Wiseman 6. Ted Cox 7. Gary Stern 8. Joel Peresman 9. Doug Smith 10. Larry Bostain 11. Karl Appell 12. Sally Lawson 13. Billie Vail 14. Robin Kohn 15. Judy Rahn 16. Ken Eagles 17. Kathy Strang 18. Amos Burke 19. Nan BeLoach 20. Art Meyer 21. John Pangrel 22. Gary Yarusso 23. Pat Canavaggio 24. Rob Ross 25. Dan Krzywicki 26. Blake Wilder 27. Tony Calandriello 28. Len DiPiazza 29. John Salvatore 30. Larry Cipollone 31. Mary Tully 32. Matt Weis 33. Tom Parise 34. Paul Kilbride 35. Jay Hutchinson ■ f Missing are Alan Fainblatt. Tasso Kiriakes. Marty Miller. Ray O'Boyle. Steve Hunt. Dan Silverstein. and Eric Romanino. This school year has been another successful and satisfying experience for the brothers of Pi Kap. The leadership of Archons Jim Dunster and Gary Stern kept the brotherhood psyched and closer than ever. Various activities as U.M.O.C., Send a Mouse to College, and the ever popular Throw a Pie at a Pi Kap for the Heart Fund, were successful once again. The brotherhood was also very active in many University organizations and events. Among them were Dan Krzywicki serving as Vice President in S.G.A., Tony Falci in Show Chorus and along with Dave Helterbran putting together another great Moroccan. Our participation in intramurals was excellent, with a tough team in every sport. Tasso Kiriakes as pledge warden gained 18 new members in the fall, with another good turnout expected during spring. Through hard work and some sweat, we have managed to rebuild the inside of our fraternity house. Special thanks to our Daughters and Rosebuds for their out- standing support and work for the fraternity. Without them, many things would not have been possible. The 1975-76 academic year not only marked the fourth year Pi Kap has reigned as Outstanding Fraternity, but also marked the Beta Lambda Chapter 21 anniversary. 105 V. r VAliUH Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. Larry Hobbs 2. Ed Thoits 3. Rick Nash 4. Nick Matson 5. Bruce Fendell 6. Bill Westuba 7. Ed Wagner 8. Steve Babour 9. Gregg Brown 10. Mike Kamimine 11. Gregg Goldberg 12. Howard Fineman Missing picture: Gary Lowen, Jeff Stephens. Jim Nachtman. Lynn Moore. Roy Hall. My men did it again! TKE had another outstanding year. My brothers gave me a roof over my head and a place to sit down. Thanks to the hard work of Brothers Jeff Teeman, Howard Fine- man. and my Board of Control, led by now regional advisor Bob Cook, the work on a new house was begun during the summer. The House was completed in August and was christened with opening ceremonies in early September. President Owens was the guest of honor, and I again thank him for his support and inspiration. My athletes once again were a major part of the university's intramural scene. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have put forth their best in the quest of both I.F.C. and overall trophies. Thanks to all involved. Mr. Bob Birrenkott was again our faculty advisor and stuck with us through thick and thin. My organization can always look toward the future with supporters and advisors like Coach. '’ The Officers, Brothers, and Little Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to thank all for a productive school year and wish everyone a Happy Summer Break. Tommie Teke 107 Theta Chi 11. Mike McLaughlin 12. TimMazzei j 13. Sandy DeMeyer 14. Ben Gorniewicz 15. Jeff Emanuel 16. Jeff Behrens 17. Andy Wienman 18. Lawrence DeVos III 19. KaraLee Nichols 20. Rod Blagojevich i The brotherhood of Theta Chi is an integrated part of university life, and the success experienced this year is proof of the dominant dedicated spirit. Leadership this year came from Keith DeMyer, President; Lou Bezich, Vice President; Cy Sinar, Secretary; and Rob Blagojevich, Treasurer. Through their guidance, the “Big Red Machine kept rolling along. Important events this year were Halloween, purple passion, and toga parties. Backyard cookouts and tubing parties were also great times which we all enjoyed. This year's Homecoming took on a new look and turned out well for both alumni and students. Our little sisters for this year were Valerie Feldman, Andie Wein- man, Mariam Bedran, Sandy DeMyer, and Rochelle Repka. These girls are a dedicated and important part of the fraternity. Brothers active in campus activities were Lou Bezich and Larry DeVos, Traffic Board Judges; Tim Mazzei, Attorney General of SGA; Rob Blagojevich and Brian Finan, ROTC; and Jeff Emanuel, Sigman Tau Delta. Mike Stancil and Randy Ruditz are members of the crew team. Events such as a walkathon for blindness kept Theta Chi aware and involved in community projects. Through such projects, the fraternity is able to apply its ideals to the community and the univer- sity in the hopes that all will gain by the experience. 1. Jack Brown 2. Mick Chorny 3. Lee Carroll 4. Rob Blagojevich 5. Cy Sinar 6. Lou Bezich 7. Brian Finan 8. Karen Catel 9. Jim Gordon 10. George Adam III 109 mmm ■ ■ Z O w H N z n?30 Traffic Court LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Virginia Covinglon. Linda Ventura, Barbara Noble. Gina Gonzalez. Debtee Everhart SECOND ROW: Dr. Dale DeWild. Lawrence Devos. Lou Bezich. Joe Rosen. Judicia Board LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Joy Schenck. Jell Willis. Sara Miller. SECOND ROW: Alex Riseman. Gnta Vail. Celeste Lazzara, Lori Evers. MISSING: Ed Kelly. Duane Dewart. Psi Chi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Anthony Esposito. Dr. J Dully. Advisor. Grita Vail. Nellie Munn, James Bridges. Charles Gutierrez. Karen Irion. Hal Biestek Marcia Ke-r. Dianne Brock. 112 Kappa Kappa Psi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mark Curry. Greg DeBlase. AJan Klispie. Nick de Tarnowsky. Joe Janic- zek. Phineas Baugher. Sam Noto. Delta Sigma Pi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: .Robert Royal. Eddie Figueroa. Domenic k 'i. William Penrose. Kenton Col- well. SECOND ROW: Jay Gross. Thomas Addison, Larry Sadler. Phi- Alpha Theta LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Robert Blagojevich. Steven Sinor. Peggy Johnson. Or. Connie Rynder, Advisor. Tim Mazzei MISSING: Linda Thompson. Xavier Pulara. Joel Hamburger. Doran Miller. 113 Karate Club LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Richard RutCl. Hal- Alien Miller. Michael Miner. SECOND ROW: Kevin Dccb. John Bowler. Nicholas Matson. Richard Cola- befia THIRD ROW: Dave Fredricks. Advisor. Joe Wdt. Pete Canestrari. Elliott Volask'. Sherry Other. Monica Chill. George Lechler. Joe Montoro. FOURTH ROW: Vadim Smirnolt. Bruce Smith. Steve Klingerman Phi Gamma Nu LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Robin Siegel. Mic- helle Skirpan. Sarita Prashar. Ehe Parker. Janet Roan- tree. Robyn Hanas, Maria Perez. University Christian Fellowship LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Mark Abramowicz. Linda Halligan. John 8owier. Guy Stella. Fritz Russell. Joseph Walker SECOND ROW: John Meyer. Advisor. Edison Deleveaux. R. A Williams IU Scabbard and Blade LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Philip Bragg. Ron Connor. Charlie Truxtcn. Rulh Edwards. Chris Papar- one. John Van Buskirk. SECOND ROW: 8ob Mtks. Gordon Wesley. Rob Blagojevich. Bob Scott. Robert Willis. Kevin Mansfield. Mark Devita. James Sleirke. THIRD ROW: Jim Coarchaine. Edward Blomm. Pershing Rifles LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: 8ob Scott. Mark Wal- ston. Philip Bragg. Robert Willis. Kevin Manslield, Charles Sprague. Ron Conner. SECOND ROW: Major Luther French. Charlie Truxton. Mike Syron, Alexander Poterscn. Jim Ccorchain. Kim Jones. Evie Rose. Student Program Council LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Sharon Greene. Dewy Lahm. LuAnn Beddow. RuthAnn Mullen. Wendy Hayton. David Jacfcson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ste- ven Frent. Tom Reich. Robert xby. Vadim Smirrvaff. Mike Dankbcrg. Bernard Szer, Mike Hazzard. MISS- ING: Karen Masters. Tony Chimeiis. 115 ■■■ Alpha Chi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: ion Evers. Virgin a Cov.ngion. Kathy Troit. Joy Schenck. SECOND ROW: Linda Frizzell. Kim Diotto. Peggy Johnson. June Satton. Julie Thrakhill. Mary Anne Levings. THIRD ROW: Ron- ald Oswald. Jerry Taylor. Robert Blagojevich. Law- rence OeVos. Dr. Ellison. Ai Scctes. Vichael Truscott FOURTH ROW: t aria Perez. Kevin Corkery. Kathy Hoyne. Tim Mazzei. Tom Jost. Hillel LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Robin Kohn. Bath Parent. Howard Wem. Bruce Goldberg. Cy Sinar, Airnee Shapiro. Hal-Al)en Miller. SECOND ROW: Slu Hcrshotl. Andrew Siegel. Leslie Lelkovitz. Larry Rosen- thal. Scott Bromberg. Cindy Cohen. THIRD ROW: Robin tsser. Marcie Lelkovitz FOURTH ROW: Robert Bigman. Steven Frent. Prolessor Garten. Advisor. Pen and Sword LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Ronald Rateau. Fre- drick Lagergren. Paul Lang. Bit Shedd AI Scoles. Dr. S Speronis. Acvisor. SECOND ROW: Rodney Liles. John Priore. Mike Craw'ord. Hal Biestek, Burt Birchett. Austin Snipes THIRD ROW: Curry Krider. Ooug Miyannoto. William Penrose. Ed Francis. Ken Lindbe'g, Tom Biankcnhorn. FOURTH ROW: John Barlow. Dan Shell. Thomas McFarland. M Mandeil. Earl Friesel, Mike Trees. Tom Jost. Sam Thompson tie International Relations Club LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Fred Bellet. Joy Toma- cruz. Ju'ae Osayande. Esohe Uhimwen. Osato Uhimwen. Tipvadee 8unyaraksh SECOND ROW: Claud Effom, Sandra Archer. John Abu. Gladys ighodaro. Fe'ipe Ara- gon. Steve Barcant. Abid Alam. THIRD ROW: Lydia Acosta. Advisor. Edison Oeieveaux. Fritz Russell. Esther Taiiedo. Ugo Eke. George Lechier. Solomon idukpaye. Solomon Aghontaen Biology Club LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Sharon Noggles. Les- lie Maiham SECOND ROW: Thomas Kahoe. Valerie Vitori. Howard We� n. Mickie Mozeiewski. Guy Stella. Nazlo BeCran, Marinotl Bourgeois. THIRD ROW: Kathy Trolt. Lome Pietrowitz. FOURTH ROW: Gail Kelly. Gooder Gallagher. Ratael VUedosma-Mojlier, Andrew Pierce. Linda Perez. Raymond Schtueter. Advisor. Richard Ebersohl. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Anne McMichael. Ruth Edwards. James Wieland. Joedy Gray. Alan Shoopak SIXTH ROW: Brent Evans. Sue Thomas. R A. Wiliams. Joanne Moore. Larry Clpoi- lone, Kevin Corkery. SEVENTH ROW: Ooug DeMar. Kathy Hoyne. Jim Kipp. Jett Moledcr. Jett Garber Serbo Croatian LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Pat Cork. Rod Blago jovich. Larry DeVos, Julie Thrallkill. Robert Blagojevich Lou Bezich Sara Miller. Bob Miks. George Adams. Mr George Lederer. missing. 117 Inter- Fraternity Council LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Bob lezzi. Mick Chorny. Roberl Bixby. Fred Leberman SECOND ROW: Dave Jackson. Advisor. Ed Wagner. 8ruce Fen- dell. M ke Smith. Oave Helterbran. Panhellenic Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Payne. Sue Scagiione. Susan Clifford, and Dave Jackson. Advisor. : Phi Eta Sigma LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Dr Charles West. Richard Colabeila. Jell Moledor. Bob Scott. Roberta Carter SECOND ROW: Robert Wagner. Pat Paulson. Timothy Bechtold. Dr. Stan TruxUto. Dr Ford. 118 Bicentennia Committee LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Suzanne Nelson, Lourse Agnew. Charlotte Thompson. Joanne Rodgers. Rosemary Dooley. Sue Owens. SECOND ROW: Dale Friend. Richard Ebersohe, Melvin Garten. Anthony Falci. Hampton Dunn. Howard Fireman. Lt. Les Kramer. Italian American Club Lambda Alpha Epsilon 119 Student Government Association LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Bob lezzi. Cindy Sharpe. Joy Schenck. Tim Mazzei. SECOND ROW: Jamie Sevary. Dan Krzywicki. Camife Delucia. Kathy Hoyne. Ed Kelly. Mary Jane Howard. Dr. Saatkamp. Advisor. THIRD ROW: Jefl Motedor. John Meyer. Advi- sor. Becky Burnett. Steve LaBore. President — Kathy Hoyne Vice President — Dan Krzywicki 120 Tau Beta Sigma LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Lori Evers. Janice Porter. B. J. Cantona. SECOND ROW: Glenda Roy, Lajric Evans. Toni McElheny. Mary Spencer. Karen Ootmat THIRD ROW: Dale McCall. Nancy Rubinstein, Linda Thompson. Gloria Olsen Omicron Delta Kappa LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Carnille DeLuCia. Kathy Hoyne. Joy Schcnck. SECOND ROW: Lawronce Devos. Tim Mazzei. Jolt Moiedor THIRD ROW: Chico Caprro. John Meyer. Advisor. Dan Krzywicki. Kevin Corkery. 121 Organizations TAU BETA SIGMA The Delta Chi chapter of Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary music sorority. The sisters, with Kappa Kappa Psi. help the music department in every way possible. Even without our • Biggest-Little Band in the South.” we all still strive to promote our musi- cal interests. Last August. Delta Chi attended the Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi national convention in Houston. Texas. Delta Chi was given an out- standing achievement award, desig- nating it as one of the Top Ten chapters in the nation during the 1973-75 biennium. This year the sisters had a homemade pizza and sangria party which was a new project We also had our annual homecoming brunch, and the sisters ushered for all school concerts and performances for the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony. Officers for this year were Toni McElheny. President; B. J. Dantona. Vice President; Linda Thompson. Sec- retary; Mary Spencer. Treasurer. SERBO-CROATIAN CLUB The Serbo-Croatian Club is a social organization comprised of members who are of Serbian. Croatian, or Yugo- slavian descent or others who show an enthusiastic interest in the Serbo- Croatian heritage. The club features a unique blend of social events and interesting lectures with special guest speakers. Through the leadership of Lou Bezich, President; Rob Blagojevich. Vice-Pres- ident; and Bob Miks, Treasurer; the club has progressed to be one of the most active organizations on campus. An important person in the club is our advisor Mr. Wolf Lederer. a man deeply tied to the great Serbo-Croatian culture. Our first year was highlighted by such events as a lecture by Wolf Lederer and a spring banquet. The SCC hopes to continue to provide the university community with informa- tive events and good times for all. PHI GAMMA NU SORORITY Phi Gamma Nu is a professional soror- ity for women who plan to enter the field of business. The business world is becoming more and more women-ori- ented. We prepare the women of today for entrance into the professional and social life of our world and promote responsibility and cooperation through our many activities during the year. Phi Gamma Nu was founded on Feb- ruary 17, 1924. at Northwestern Uni- versity in Chicago. Formerly Tempo Club. Beta Gamma Chapter was installed on February 26, 1972 at the University of Tampa. PSI CHI Psi Chi is a national honor society in psychology. Active members must meet high standards of overall schol- arship and have a particular interest in psychology. Any student may join as an associate member to take part in the activities of the U.T. chapter. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi was founded in 1922 by President Charles Bishop of South- western University. Texas. It was founded because of the need to rec- ognize the best academic students from accredited colleges and universi- ties. The Constitution was adopted February 17. 1923, in Austin. Texas. Today there are 145 chapters in 39 states and more than 66.000 mem- bers. The U.T. chapter was founded by Dr. Charles West who has just recently been made an honorary member. Alpha Chi aims to promote the genu- ine personal worth of each individual and is devoted to truth wherever it may be found. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is a national honorary society dedicated to preserving the high ideals of military leadership exhibited by General John J. Pershing Members of the organization have taken classes and tests to insure that they know personally the life of this great military leader. All members of this military honor society seek to pat- tern themselves after General Persh- ing. and like him. excell in their military endeavors. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a military honor society oriented toward developing and maintaining a semblance of lead- ership, discipline, and proficiency. The group attempts to project a favorable image to the American public in regard to military appearance and perform- ance. This organization is also devoted to community service in any capacity in which assistance is sought. Presently it sends monthly endowments to a charity organization in support of an orphan boy of Korean nationality STUDENT PROGRAM COUNCIL The Student Program Council (SPC) is the chief organizer for student activi- ties on campus. 1975-6 was the year of movies on Friday and Sunday nights in Falk Theatre. Starlight Ball Dinner Dance at the Airport Host, Kit Kat Klub, parties in the Rathskellar and a variety of activities from blowgun demonstra- tion to ESP to pool demonstration. Program Council and the Bicentennial Committee made Homecoming with the Bicentennial theme a big success. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was formed to give members of the science department and other interested students extra information on new discoveries. Mov- ies are shown, articles are discussed and field trips are planned for the enjoyment and information of the stu- dents. HILLEL The Hillel organization is open to all University ol Tampa students whose religious preference is Jewish. Hillel attempts to promote Jewish identity among students and to promote the principles of the Jewish religion. The Hillel organization is now in its second year of existence with Profes- sor Melvin Garten as advisor. Future plans consist of meetings with the Hil- lel organization at the University of South Florida and moving into com- munity involvement. Our officers for this year are President, Robert Big- man; Vice President. Steven Frent; Secretary. Leslie Lefkovitz; and Trea- surer. Steven Sinar. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is open to all students. American or alien. The purpose of the club is to help foreign students with any difficul- ties they have, and attain a relationship between Americans and aliens. The members also discuss their countries, the various problems and these are then summarized by every member of the club. The Club members also have parties where all members are invited. The club consists of 25 members who elect a President. Vice President. Sec- retary. Treasurer. Public Relations offi- cer and an S.G.A representative. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The University Fellowship (formerly the Baptist Campus Ministry) has been organized by Christian students to have a place to fellowship, share prob- lems and joys, and study the Word of God together, so as to strengthen ana help one another in Love. In doing the above, we have also been able to reach non-Christians in all forms of help — school and family help, etc. Our one basis of meeting in under the Banner of the Love of Christ. The U.C.F. is non-denominational, and includes Catholics. Baptists. Jews for Jesus and any other denomination. PEN AND SWORD The Pen and Sword Society is com- prised of active duty and former active duty military personnel attending the University of Tampa on a full time basis. The Society is dedicated to pro- viding for the academic and social well being of its members. The Pen and Sword Society also recognizes its obli- gation to support the University of Tampa in so far as it is able. Past efforts in this regard have included assistance with pre-semester registra- tion. sale of programs at UT home football games, student representation 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 person. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON Our organization is set up for the pur- pose of improved education in the field of Criminal Justice through fraternity activities and projects. We also attempt to familiarize Criminology stu- dents with careers available to them through such activities as the Career Day held in March 76. Effort is made to close the gap in understandings between police officers and young people. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary society com- posed of members who's extra-curric- ular activities involve leadership roles. Only the students excelling in aca- demic performance or participating in other university activities are invited into Honos Lex Circle. The ODK idea stimulates student action in the many facets of university life such as the pro- motion of sound academic standards, introduction of educational stimuli (e.g. guest speakers), and Ihe general awareness of the efforts a university has on the individual. We encourage students to strive tor scholastic partici- pation in other student functions. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, a member of the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies, is a national college scholastic honor soci- ety for freshmen. Its goal is to encour- age and reward high scholastic achievement among freshmen in insti- tutions of higher learning. There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the United States and some 130.000 members. National conventions are held every tv o years with student delegates from each chapter attending at the national expense. President Richard R. Scott and Faculty Advisor. Dr. Charles West, attended the 1974 national confer- ence at Auburn University, October 20-22. All freshmen are eligible to join who attain a scholastic average of 3.5 dur- ing the first semester of their freshman year or a cumulative 3.5 average dur- ing both semesters of their freshman year. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Student Government Association is one of the top organizations on cam- pus Student Government Officers are elected by their peers to represent them and vote objectively on university matters. S.G.A. is allocated a yearly budget which is utilized wisely, expe- cially for university necessities. Offi- cers work directly with faculty, admin- istration and students to produce a common bond between the students and the university staff. Basically, S.G.A. works for all the student body. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigman Pi is a professional fra- ternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and prac- tice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial eth- ics and culture and the civic and com- mercial welfare of the community. U.T. KARATE CLUB The U.T. Karate Club is instructed in Japanese-style karate by two first degree black belts — Jim Thomas (Super Lu) and his wife, Linda; both are U.T. aiumni. Club members learn self-defense tech- niques as well as formal karate train- ing. both of which aid physical fitness and coordination. Formal karate test- ing, for those wishing to advance, is usually held once a semester, and members are judged by other high- ranking black belts from the Tampa area. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in history. It was organ- ized at the University of Arkansas in 1921 and now has more than four- hundred and fifty chapters in forty- eight states. Puerto Rico. Canada, and the Philippine Islands. It is the largest, in number of chapters, of the accredited honor societies holding membership in the Association of Col- lege Honor Societies. 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 soci- ety which promotes the study of his- tory by the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers of history together, both intellectually and socially, and it encourages and assists, in a variety of ways, historical research and publication by its mem- bers. This year. Theta Gamma Chapter at the University of Tampa carried on many activities for the benefit and enjoyment of its members. The Chap- ter sponsored speakers forums and seminars and served as an adjunct to the Department of History at the Uni- versity of Tampa. cm ana mi nave won m� n.w � ■' e the first couple to live in Howell. director for November and December. uaico wwiiMiiy luwaigs men uacnciui ueg that involve various fields Tampa U. offers cki is originally from Tampa while her husband mes from Tenn. He has acquired a B.S. degree Business Administration and a masters in anagement; but presently is interested in Gaining a CPA degree through classes that will igin in march at U.S.F. Previously he has been the air force and was stationed in Ramstein, ermany with Vicki for four years. Currently, she is also working at thi Campus Police Station and is taking part in the University Volunteer Community Service. Celeste Lazarra heads this service. Aside from these duties Jo Ann loves to cook, read and engage in outdoor and indoor sports. She is also looking into schools for graduate work. December 21. 1975 graduation was held w 151 students attained their degrees. Tw students received the bachelor of arts dec ninety received the bachelor of science dec one obtained a bachelor of fine arts; two obia a bachelor of music; and seven acquire? associate of arts. store Germany, Vicki attended Berea College in jntucky where she received a B. A. in Sociology, ten while in Germany, she enrolled at Ball State Yiv. in Ramstein. In and ere she began to work towards her M.A. in ! uidance and counseling. She is still working on jr masters paper and hopes to complete it by me. In Germany, Vicki held a job as an Jucation Guidance Counselor and also was :tive working with women's groups. ong with her new job as co-director of Howell all, Vicki hopes to work at the counseling center the women's clinic. Her and her husband have lly recently returned to the states so they are ill trying to get settled. cki's responsibilities as co-director are shared ith JoAnn Aaron. Together they share the imerous and varied duties such as: supervising intamance problems, counseling and directing counsels. ft ije girls of Howell were at first surprised of the [tuple taking residence at Howell; but the • action overall has been good and acceptable. In i rn, Vicki is glad to be at Tampa U. and sees it as ‘ good opportunity to use here counseling ‘lucation. Outside she is interested in golf, ;king and traveling. tears G o 76 F niversity of Tamp orward Fund carr rly $3500 gift fro on. ie unrestricted g McMillan, mana oars store. strong supporiei e University of ' ven the Universit :ars. On alterr uestrictqd grant; f’s library book ' 1975, Sears pres ;3ist in the restc otel, Plant Hall, al year. cMillan said •lieges and univT an $30,000 will l‘ an $30,000 will I' -jjri pported college;. e Sears-Roebuck LT - Ann Aaron, co-director with Vicki of Howell all is originally from Pittsburg, Pa. but has been resident of Tampa for the last fourteen years, le attended U. of Fla. for two years and then insferred to Loyola Umv. of New Orleans. There e received her B.A. in Social V7ork. th UT and Flori an 850 private, ; stitutions across more than $1,270,000 nds during the 1975-76 academic year. Assistant Editor — Marcia Buch Xl Ull II • (•■Iit.it (I.n _ ........ Editor — Karl Funds 010 diiaimy Foundation WKVVtVW M) WW. • «V '• uo IIUIMVU VlllGI cXC officer in 1967 and became chairman of the on Feb. 1, 1970. Ensemble Presents “Marigolds” r Ensemble Theatre Company will present Hills- 1 borough Community College’s production of THE EFFECTS OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE- MOON MARIGOLDS written by Paul Zindell. The Pulitzer prize winning play was directed by Dr. • Marvin Kirschman. The production will open at ETC’s complex at 8th •Avenue and North 15th Street in Ybor City, Tampa, on Friday, January 30 and run Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings through February 20. Curtain time is 8:29 p.m. The play was produced at HCC several months ago and received rave reviews from local critics prompting ETC to reproduce it for the public’s view pleasure. This powerful production will retain its original cast including Laura Mitchell, Joy Drain. Sylvia Martinez and Jane Britton. Tickets are $3.75 for adults and $1.75 for students. Reservations may be made by calling 248-5828 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily or in the evenings. Season subscriptions are still available for this play and the remaining plays of the season. ETC's following proauction will be THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT. THE SMELL OF THE CROWD, which is planned to open at The Friday Morning Musicale on Friday, February 13 for a limited run. Tickets are now on sale by calling the same number. Homecoming ’76 ■iomecoming will be March 12, 13, and 14 which will be a student and alumni involved program, rhe theme is related to the Bicentennial in honor if America’s birthday. twill be a first for U.T. to present Homecoming n the spring rather than the fall; but the change should be refreshing. The reason for this is to ake advantage of the spring sports. The weekend 3f the 12th of March two baseball games are scheduled and also an exhibition of water sports vill take place on the river. An old fashioned arbeque picnic te planned during the exhibition Plant Park. It looks like a good weekend with a variety of new events and entertainment! ut Cheryl Chamness Dr. Gillen Attends Convention [f.Lasl December Tampa U. was represented at the ‘‘Modern Language Convention held in San Francisco by Dr. Francis Gillen. This was one of the numerous meetings held at the largest, scholarly convention of its type which involved approximately 8,000 people. It was also the first . lime Tampa U. has been represented at this I invention. 1 Dr. Gillen acquired the position as chairman of the convention at the yearly meeting held in .December 1974 and also this role was obtained 'due to his success of his publications on E. M. j orster and the narrator in the novel. This articular convention concerned the narrator in nnovels by E. M. Forster. The meeting proceeded rat 0 well that Dr. Gillen was asked to continue as hairman for the following year, erf Gillen feels this is important to be involved in uch seminars. It not only extends the represen- tation of the U. of Tampa; but, as the reputation rd,f 'Is faculty spreads is enhanced the value of Recommendations given students, be; lefe at Tampa U. Dr. Gillen instructed a course Ued “Modern Novels last fall. Among the tlth rn ____i____«---.---. ...i-i- . •- iir Events [EH The Minaret Vol.XLVI, No. 17 University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida February 4.1976 Forward Fund Sets Goal For 76 Forward Fund '76, the University of Tampa’s Bicentennial year major fund raising effort, kicked off its Advanced Gifts campaign Tuesday, January 27 in the University Club by announcing a Funds collected through Forward Fund in the operation of the University in the salaries, classroom needs, student sch and the like. ATE FAIR -TAMPA STAD F EVENTS abbit Judging tabbit Judging n. Beef Arrive is Show - Roleo ce oultry Judging sioner's Banque| H PEOPLE -F and ENNIALPAGEA randstand ONCERT-FRE quet PARTON SHOW E LINDSEY ( GO Istand- $3.00 all n.—Youth Dairy io Horse Show Horse Show - S ow teers Arrive DONE FAMILY Istand - $3.00 all ENNIAL PAGEA STAND-FREE D, THE MESSEI MUGGS-GRAI HOW FREE TO RS y Show ’s Luncheon Show RD - THE MESSEj LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Chamness. Rcbin Siegel. SECOND ROW: DeO- D MUGGS - GRAI txe E vernari. Marcia Buch. Tracy Cork THIRD ROW: Karl Funds. Randy Rudl.z. Jack . FREE Lohman. Adviso', missing, l. Adult Dairy Arri] le vi u weens, eacn lor a two 6:00 p.m.—BOB LORD, MESSENGEI FRED MUGGS, FREE T rtOFRS-GRANDSTAND C Hiwt vuv o a wociNi hour time span. So il you arc interested stop by the counseling center (sc. 200) and make an appointment. Cheryl Chamness (Continued on Page 4) State Fair Opens Tomorrow e 126 LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Falci. Becky Burnett. Debtxe Everhart. Dr. Stewan. Advisor. Rorald Holland. Dave Helterbran. Spanky The Juice h 4 1 BINNS. TAYLOR MR. IMLE RAhO GUAN0. ERLY STUDIO. MINISTRATION. DELSON, PUB- IS BROCKWAY, LAB. AND ANYBODY it to you by: EARTH. WIND J. SIMPSON. SUN RISE GET A JOB. TAMPA TONY. BUF- faQPeVening NEWS. VEGETABLE CLUB. DOT TIE. MICHELE. MARGARET. EDNA. RITA. FOURTH FLOOR CLEANING CREW. LEROY. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. MISS A CLASS. BACKDOOR. ALL NIGHTER. TREMENDOUS. NATION WIDE. UNCLE JACK. COUSIN BILL. THE MAFIA. MARN BRANTI. TRAVEL LODGE. BOWEN TRAVEL SERVICE. FLY TONY. ST. PETE. GRANDPA DAVE. INN-BETWEEN. MISTERHINKEL SLEEP. SHOW CHORUS. LENNY. ALMA. SNAKE. CROPPER PRESTIGE. BEAVER- RANDY AND PAM'S SCOTCH. SNOW- BALLS. AND ANYTHING THAT WE MIGHT HAVE FORGOTTEN ............... tony and dave mmm: •« ra vvivAKvi vvi ,- -,- ••■ %-'teiV. v - «g y v� A'. wv.iv w , j« j.v.': ‘ k«■ pti ii« V vf� iVf?« ,' SJJ l Kl nsn� 4|llS m r.«V;eo’JC iVi-t � s«l Si RHS W®gS ; Wmmmmm ' ' i- ' illliS mams % ■ ' 1 v O''. y. ..v' --;v.: ■W-JI s -'- V7 ■ r. .■„ - ', ox SW v w ;:. 'V, • ; ’. ,•• . ;V.; . ■ • mi IP ia m r n Juniors — Rodney Alvarez Philip Adams Mary Ann Adrogna Vanessa Allen Karen Attaway Tim Auperin Michael Barsamian Harold Biestek Bob Bigman Robert Biagojevich John Bowler Marjorie Bradley Sharon Brash Joseph Bolter Edward Byron Oscar Cantore Tracy Clark Jane Cluster Chad Cole Judy Andrews Ralph Anthony Sandra Archer Jon Arnold Marian Bedram William Behr Mark Betlish Charles Berke Janet Bienstock Gary Blair Edward Bloom George Bloesch Julia Bod men Turieh Boone Richard Brodbeck Dennis Brooks James Brown John Brown Richard Buchanan Katherine Cate! Kathryn Cervis Jeanne Chitester Michael Chorny Anthony Ciccarello Edward Cole Kent Colwell Richard Colley Mark Cook Thomas Cook t 130 — Robert Cousins Virginia Covington Brent Crabb Barbara Dantona Lindsey Darnell Charles Demarest Edwin Depedro Brian DeRaps Lawrence Devos Duane Dewart JoAnne Dimauro Karen Dolmat Larry Dombkowski Rita Dominquez William Donahue Carol Dreiter Joan Dresner Joan Duany Eve Ecker Terry Eckhardt Brent Evans James Evans Lori Evers Alan Fainbiatt Anthony Fata John Fertic Patricia Fesrmre Howard Fineman Beth Fmke Peter Flynn Julia Davis Michael DeliaPenna Doug Demar Carlos Diaz Denise Dieratt Dame Dillard Edward Donovan Thomas Dooley Bruce Douglas Jeffrey Emanuel Albert Ernest Ingrid Etayo Charles Faller Valerie Feldman Bruce Fendeli Sue Fort Mack Foster Robin Franklin 133 Steven Frent Linda Frizzell JoseFuentes Gregg Goldberg Rocky Goldberg Alan Good Linda Griffith Richard Guffey John David Hass Stephen Herbert John Heldt Janet Hobbs Caren Irion Robin Isser Walter Jarmson Marcia Kerr Jerry Kempter Edward Kelly Curt Gallatin Jeff Garber Christine Garcia Gary Getman Susan Gibson Regina Gonzalez John Gray Harold Graziano Sharon Greene Jim Gregor JoAnn Hamilton Laurel Harris Sidney Hart Harry Hawkins John Heath Randall Hoppmann Stuart Horwitz Randell Howie Jaye Hutchison Robert lezzi Mike! Johnson Peggy Johnson Douglas Jones Theresa Kurk Robin Kohn Dean Kauflmann John Kassab James Kaplan Robyn Kanarick Michael Kanamine 134 Ghodrhtolah Kamalikhah Francis Kaminski James Kaminski Joe Lackey Devorah Lahm Sandy Lehrer Leslie Lefkovitz Thomas Lekue Neal Lewanda Sandra Lima Mark Lowit Patricia Lucas Robert Lukasik Paul Macalester Stephen Macy Karen Masters Martha McCall Ruth McEiroy Michael McGiniey Kevin McGinn Robert Minton Joann Miraglia Wallace Mitchell Aaron Marachi Jeffery Moledor Lynn Moore James Morris Mark Mo wry Nellie Munn Carl Nelson Sally Lawson Kathleen Leboeuf George Lechler John Lindstrom Jonatha Lockwood Jeff Lowe Mark Malanasic Jose Maldonado Leslie Mai ham Glona Marin David Martin Peter Marx Patricia McMurry Stewart Miller Stephen Ming tone Claudia Monleaiegre Alan Moore Angela Moore 137 Steven Nokotis Daniel O'Brien Edwin Ore Ronald Piche Alice Pitehard David Pngge Xavier Pullara David Pulver David Ripley Marylee Ronde Lawrence Rosenthal Steve Rostowsky Anna Santiago June Satton Rodger Saykx Carol Sewell Floyd Sheahan Howard Sherman 138 Elizabeth Osborn John Pangerl Wayne Pass Maria Perez Lisa Petrie Sandra Pritchard JoAnn Plummer Janice Porter Craig Post Joe Pottebaum Mara Rivera Janet Roantree Kimberly Roberts Mark Rockaway Delores Rodenguez Terry Rotolo Patty Roy Rhonda Rozelle Nancy Rubenstein Steve Rubinstein Martin Schelling Fred Schneider Wilma Scholl Richard Scott JonSeavey Andrew Siegel Steven Sinar AmySkJar Steven Sleboda Christine Smith 139 Kathy Smith Robert Sparre Brian Stambaugh Gretchen Stark Marc Steinberg John Sylvester Frank Swope Wiimer Swell George Suter Armondo Suarez David Thomas Linda Thompson Julie Thrailkill Lee Tolley Sandra Toselk David Tudor AJex Tumilowitchz Kelly Tyler Esohe Uhimen OsatoUhimen Linda Ventura Elliott Volaski Otto Von Eilbengh Martin Watson Raymond Weber Mark Stephens Steve Stone Matthew Streit Michael Syron Robert Tewes Edward Thoits Leslie Treece Kathy Trott Charles Truxton Frank Uvanni Robert Valentine Juan Valenzuela Wilbam Westuba Thomas Wch James Wieiand ui Sophomores i • i Mark Abramowicz James Adelmann Soloman Agbontaen Vic Aulita Matthew Barkley Christopher Barnett Jeffrey Bevry Michael Birmingham Colleen Boland Steve Bryan Marcia Buch Tipuadee Bunyaraksh Mike Calderon Frank Calvi Edward Camona Jean Cartier Claud Caruso Neil Chadwick Zahid Alam Paul Andressen Karl Appell Lloyd Armstrong Joe Astuccio Phineas Baugher Tim Bechtold Brian Belden Jorge Benitez Tom Bernadzikowski Anita Bosco Charles Bragg Richard Brill Diane Brock Gregory Brown Richard Burke Robert Burkett Dan Burleson Gary Cahn Richard Calavito George Campbell James Canavaggio Jeffery Carillon Colus Lee Carroll Roberta Carter Kevin Challacombe Paul Charpentier Tony Chimelis Guido Chipy Deann Cline 142 143 Richard Colabella Shawn Connors Otto Corretjer Neil Cosentino Ted Cox Jonathan Day Kevin Deeb Nanette Deloach Charles Deminico Charles Depler William Dickson George Dinar Lenny DiPiazza AnnMarie Diroberto Britt Dollmeyer David Durant Harry Edenfield Holly Eisele Keith Embree Catherine Erickson Lisa Feldman Dana Foltz Dominique Fombrum Robert Frick Thomas Frinzi James Gallagher Alan Getreu Linda Godshell Sheryl Goldie Bob Greenberg Robert Curran Mark Curry Maria Davy John Devincenzo Diego Deyeaza Kimball Dibble Jelfrey Dore Brian Doyle Robert Drury Jean Erickson Debra Everhart Julius Feher John Furlow John Gafney Carlos Garced Scott Halton Laura Hammond Robert Haren 145 Joel Harris John Harris Howard Hassman Neal Heybeck Bruce Hier Lav rence Hobbs Gladys Ighodaro MaryEllen Iosco Bonnie Jones Paul King Anthony Kleb Steve Klingerman Mandel Laureano Margaret Lav s David Lemieux Brian Mackenzie Brandon Maged Beth Ann Mahoney Robert Havby Charles Havelka Mary Haynes Wendy Hayton Cathleen Hess Thomas Hobson Robert Hofer Thomas Hogan George Huguely Charles lannohi Linda Johnson Dean Kapneck Steve Katzin Todd Kay Gail Kelly Mark Kraemer William Krowk Lyle Labour Ann Land Jacqueline Langley Kathy Linehan Gerald Lodge Patrick Long Tito Lopez Ann Ludwig Karen Maky Joseph Mandracchia Laurie Marker Andrew Marsano Nick Matson mam 146 J47 __________ 148 Laura McAllister Calvin McCloud Debra McDonald Robin McKenzie Michael McLaughlin Camille Mohammed AJan Moore JoAnne Moore Sue Moore Lynn Murphy Kevin Northrup Shelia Norton Samuel Noto Michael Oglesby Jude Osayande Stephen Parnell Joseph Pchola Marc Pelletz David Pendracky Joel Peresman Thomas Pietsch Richard Plumb Rennie Poirier John Poison Tina Porraro Joseph Ratfetto Michael Randall Mark Ray David Redding David Reese Joel Messina June Midgley Cheryl Mogul Jani Myers Richard Nash Philip Nastyn Darei Ostro Sharon Other Terry Ovalle Willie Perez Rebecca Piatt Andrew Pierce John Porter Felix Prevon Lou Radenhausen Charles Rehpelz Jelfrey Reynolds Richard Rigby 14? Alex Riseman Wendy Roberts Richard Robinson Glenda Roy John Royal William Ruet William Schillinger Linda Schmidt Ellen Schoenbach Ins Sifontes June Silverstein Thomas Skepka Charles Sprague Carol Squire Gayle Stalker Bernard Tetek Perhi Tihverainen Nancy Upsher Octauas Rodgers Hipolito Rodriguez Eric Rcmanino Elyse Rosenberg Timothy Rosensteel Fritz Russell Jaime Santiago Susan Scaglione Leonard Scavron Richard Schechter Alan Schultz Henry Schwartz Kevin Scully Rissa Shapiro Jay Sherman JenneSlay Bruce Smith Caleb Smith Wendy Smith Beth Sontora Sarah Stitch Suzanne St. James Kathleen Strong Tara Talbot Pearl Te:gman Billie Vail Barbara Valdes Richard ' icens Everett Walker Larry Weems 150 151 Andrea Weinman Debra Weisman Nancy Williams Warren Williams David Wise Joseph Woll Cheryl Zak Andrea Zambito Karen Zdawezynski (MNl 152 mm. “' ,-xv .• r-.Tv- Freshmen Don Abrams John Abu Jeanne Ackerson Gina Alfano Jeff Allen Mike Altshuler Harold Anderson Patty Andrews Felipe Aragon James Bade Dave Baker Lorraine Baracatt Richard Beers Jeff Behrens Ann Bell Jack Berdasco Deborah Berg Neil Berkowitz «54 George Adam Abio Alam John Albright Peter Alexander Tracee Alexander Belinda Alvarez Julio Amadeo Phil Ambrozy Dawn Anderson Guy Anderson George Ardotino Richard Arias Erkan Atrev Barton Aul Mark Bachmann Allan Barash John Barlow Leslie Barnard Alice Barrett William Beck Ray Bellows John Bender Mark Benesh Doreen Benson Randall Benway Sue Berkson Ellyn Berman Richard Berman Laura Berndt Jan Bernstein 155 ■■ Rod Blagojevich Lexie Bigelow Cindy Bixler Robert Blitzer Bruce Bluhrn Scott Bomberg Robert Boyd Paula Bradford Tma Brancato Alan Bresticker Judith Lee Bundy Robin Burden Steven Burnstem Kevin Buller Joe Byars Richard Canarick Peter Canestran Lisa Cants Xavier Canneiia Me’mda Cantisano Richard Cams James Carroll Kevin Carstems Peter Casagrande Lmda Casazza Stephen Cerny Monica Chill Bruce Chin Edward Chuplis Richard Clark Roger Bohn Mark Bolhotner Phillipe Boisson Boyce Broughton Bonnie Brown Valone Browndort Edward Cattery Anthony Calandnello Hope Calowell Lon Caplan Rand Carlson William Carlson Julia Castelo Karen Catel Jon Caverly Robert Clary Mark Clements Susan Clifford 157 Jose Cobian Mary Cochrane David Cohen Patrick Cork Paul Costello Robert Coyner Mary Dailmger Scott Dainas Marlene Dalinka Paul Day Nadine Deacon Sam DeF ranco Dean DeNegn Rick DenFrund Ronald Dennison Elise Dietz Daniel Difedele Rich Donck Cynthia Colen Victoria Collins Cindy Cook William Cooper Jack Craparo Bob Cross Kathleen Crowley Cheryl Crumity Johnny Cruz John Daly Romona D Angelo Robyn Daniels ■ Michael Dankberg Bruce Davis Milton Deiapaz Mayra DelaRosa Edison Deleveaux Denise Delotell James DeMotti Arthur Denues Diane Desberg Lynn Deutsch Ronald Dewald William Dickens Tina Dove Michael Dowd James Doyle Ann Drake Forrest Dray 158 160 Jerry Duck Sue Duderkirk Jeamece Dumas Anne Dunbar Ruth Edwards Bryan Falco Jell Fangmann Mark Fangmann Calhy Farbstem Steve Faulkner Thomas F erns Scon f mke Billie Firestone Carla Fletcher Karen f loyd Breni f ox Jerry t ox Jan F ranklm Erica Fridovich Jill Friedman Jett Gasser Tom Geller Gitda Geiters Jennifer Gennard John Germano Renee Gillespie Jett Gillman Dane Giordano Mitchell Giltelison Harry Glover Van Epstein Frederick Estep Kim Ezzo Richard f orgiison Sean I erred Tonya f ernell I od 11 ogarly Ron F orsler Karl I osier ynihi.i Gama I ouAnn Garcia I uke Gardner John Giannone F reya Gibble Becky Gibson Barry Goldberg Bruce Goldberg Andy Goldman 161 Gail Goldman Dale Gombert Barbara Gorman James Gordan Bert Gordon Beniamin Gorniewicz Alan Gottlob Marion Gozzi Jack Graham Robert Granados Nathan Granmck Joseph Gray Dave Green David Green Victor Green Loir Greenspan Scott Gregory Kathy Grim Jett Grimner Peter Gumessy Karen Gumma Jack Haenel Tasha Hair Sandra Hale Linda Halhgan Christina Hammerman Erin Hanahan Tamrah Hansborough Drew Hansen Hunter Hansen Sue Hansen Robin Harbaugh Thomas Harbison Richard Hardina Kathy Hardy Joseph Harm William Harrington John Harris Shary Haver Jettery Hawthorne Rhorda t tegyes Sue Hehrnan Lindsay Neil Gretchen Helmbreck Randall Henery Robert Hilbert Carol Hinds Darren Hink L-;,-,—--- t Gary Hodge Jack Hoellerich Kim Holland Marc Honorol Robert Hopper Sandra Hugh Diane Hungerford Steven Hunt John Hunter Stephen Imhot Mike Jacobbi Keith Jalfe Jamie Jaslow Susan Jessop Cathy Johnston Terne Kane Ken Kania Joseph Kapell Barry Kaptan Bruce Katz Frank Kerney Gail Keros Mark Kelley Debra Kiessel Paul Kilbride Andrew Klein Joseph Ktement Jeffrey Klmg Arthur Kopcienski Kyle Koracs Mary Howard Jean t towiey Robert Huff Michael Ingraham Cheryl Irwin George lyamu Martin Jones Karen Kaisrlik Cima Kalmanson Kris Kelly Samuel Kendall Chris Kennedy James King Roy Kipp Eric Kircher Joe Kouten Ken Kraft Jeffrey Krinsky 165 John Kfopp Lee Kushner Michael LaFosse Jay LaVoc Barbara Lawrence Mike Lawrence Marcie Lefkovilz Bart Lenhard Barry Lenz Timothy Lewis Louise Lind Robert Lindsay Dennis Lopez Mary LoPresti Robin Lord Patrice Lutz George lyle Donna Magras Joe Lamphier David Lanaux Jeri Lash Edmund Laurie Jon Larin Robert Laws Jeffrey Laxer Martin I eber Odin Leberman Daniel Lee Bill Leposa Bill Lewis Harold Lewis Kim Lewis Lorene Lewis Michelle Lipsitz Sharolyn Little Kirk Logan Peter Lombardi Lori Long George Lorido Carlo Losco Warren Lowey Sara Lupo Martin Lutz Marc Malanasic Uris Manning Mary Markewicz Ronald Markowski Susan Marks 166 a «I ¥ ft 6 f. f Abby Marshall Robert Martin Edward Martinez Marlene Maseda Christopher Mason Stephen Mayer Betsy McBride Joy McCauley Brian McConnell John McCord Kevin McGinn Bril McGomgle Richard McIntosh Joe McLaughlin Lmda McMahon Warren Memcke Sergio Mercado Art Meyer Cedric Miller Hal Miller Steven Mmcberg Michael Miner Rick Moeller Cheryl Mogil Darlene Monti Jeffrey Moore Barbara Moravek David Morns Edwin Morris Michaelene Mozelewiski Brian Matthews llerdon Mayer Lawerence Mayer Phillip McCormick Debra McCourt Robyn McElroy Nancy Anne McMichael Maureen McNichols Richard Mead Martin Miller Sara Miller Todd Miller Joseph Montoro Chris Monzo Cathy Moore John Mroz Karl Muller Andy Munz 160 Tina Murphy Randy Murray Helene Musekamp Francis Omoregie Osanemen Omoregie T racy Orland Jell Paine Richard Palaia Pat Palermo Corky Patrick Lillian Pauchey Dave Pederson Mark Pmkowitz Andy Pisciotto Mary Pitts Tony Quinones Patricia Quinton Jeffrey Racon Jeffrey Natele Brian Naughton Lisa Nemeroff Dale Nicosia Raymond O'Boyle Paul Ovellette Cmdy Overberg Eugene Overton Danny Owens Arnee Pack William Pamco Mitch Pante Beth Parent Thomas Panse Craig Parker Omara Perez Karen Perlman Daniel Petraitis Scott Ptlug Lorraine Pietrowdz Tina Porraro Lori Pouchey Edward Price Edward Prystowsky Edward Quinn Andrew Radonski Judith Hahn Juan Ramirez Andy Raskin Patricia Raspa 170 John Ray Deborah Rea Diane Recine Margaret Redman Thomas Reich Julia Reyes Hugh Richards Robert Rine Joan Robinson Norma Rodriguez Elizabeth Rondeau John Roney Harry Rosen Joe Rosen Robin Ross Sharon Ruggles Dean Rusk Robert Ryan Marcy Rynd Frank Sacmo Lawrence Sanns Richard Saunders Haider Saylor Paul Scalenghe Gwen Scandora Donald Schere' Nancy Scherr Michele Schienholtz Jeff Schmidt Christine Schmitt Mary Ellen Reichard Eileen Reiss Ivan Rella Wayne Rogers Padro Roman Richard Romash Wendy Rosso Randy Ruditz Natalie Ruggiero Dale Sahlberg Ann Sai man Patricia Sanders John Scarne Robm Schater Dawn Schatfner Linda Schneider Stewed Schultz Anna Schultze 173 Michele Sechlor Franz Seigel Bryan Sellman Wendy Shook Robert Sidlow Galen Silver Dimee Slaprio James Smedberg Vadim Smirnoll Michael Smith Weldon Smith Tom Sollmger Anne Spraggs Sandy Stahl Denise Stanback Susan Stebbms William Steel Audrey Steiner 174 Erica Shames Cynthia Sharpe James Shaw Kim Shea Alan Shoopak Al Simmonds Mark Simowitz Jackie Skidmore Ken Skinner Stuart Skint Elizabeth Smith Eric Smith Jayne Smith Kim Smith Lewis Smith Patti Soldavim Jay Somers Theresa Sonn JoeSooy Linda Sorkon Mike Stancil Tom Standbndge Evil Starr Steve Starzenski Michael Stavola David Steiner Guy Stella John Stephen Julia Stephenson Ehse Stigliano Margo Stilley William Stoeltzmg Micheal Storge Carlos Suro lose Suro Aletta Sweelmg Bernard $?er Jeanne Takacs .lay 1 annewBaum Bruce 1 aylor Su anne Thomas Don T hompson Theresa Thompson Thomas Tihralkill lefierv Toasd Bober t 1 Alford Karen Usher Bon Vat careilo Willi am Valenie Mk hael Valenly Oenms Via Oscar Vidal Richard Vrd ii Raiael Villanueua f dwaid Wagner Douglas Walsh f eter .VaKh Mark- Wa Sfon John Wallers Cnr.s Wantroba L vdia Swangren Stephen Swartley John Sweeney Pam Taylor Bill Temple Clane Templeton Rise Toskes Tnomas Troyer John Tully VanVar f psi Jerome Vandemc.tte� PaifK ia v-j ig -’ Joseph A' i kei Richard Walker Scot� Walker David Watson Michael Weaver Lisa Webster 177 Linda Weil Howard Wein Amy Weinberg Michele Weiss Michael Weiss Michael Wellde Vikki White Blake Wilder Frank Williams Ed Wiseman Steven Wood Linda Workinger Kathy Young Susan Zahurak Pam Zerlin Keith Ziegler Timothy Ziemann Mary Zukowski Robert Weiner Lisa Weingeroff John Weis Matthew Weis Vicky Weis Rex Weller Michael Wellington Shelly Westman Gail Westrich Elizabeth Westuba Lauren Williams Barbara Williams Sue Williams Jon Williamson Stephen Williamson Gooff Workman Mark Wright Gary Yarusso Sheryl Yatsko Barbara Young Vl-V-- wmMlm a5j.. - -’o ’yvv . ff if®; • «v 7 ■ ragraftffi A C A D E M I C s I 181 Administration 1. President B. D. Owens 2. Dr. Michael J. Mendelsohn Vice President for Academic Affairs 3. Dr. Charles R. West Vice President for Student Affairs 4. Mr. Charles L. Hyde Associate Dean of Faculty 5. Mr. Edmund P. Sliz Vice President for Business Affairs 6. Mr. Melvin Garten Assistant to the Dean of Faculties I 7. Mr. Robert B. Gronlund Vice President for Development 8. Mr. Karl Johnson Director of Development 9. Mr. Jack Munyan Comptroller 10. Mr. ArtRamn Director of Budget and Audits 11. Mr. Eugene H. Cropsey Registrar 12. Mr. Robert Woodling Chief Accountant 13. Mr. Robert R. Lovelace Director of Personnel 14. Ms. Marisol Johns Dean of Student Development 15. Mr. Dave Jackson Director of Student Union and Student Activities 16. Mr. John Meyer Dean of Student Life 184 9 I [ Ip c I ; 17. Mr. Dale Friend Director of Purchasing 18. Mr. Waller Turner Director of Admissions 19. Mr. Victor Velez Director of Financial Aid 20. Mr. Paul E. Sawyer Director of Administrative Services and Federal Grants 21. Mr. Tim Russell Coordinator of Student Services 22. Ms. Joyces. Plumley Director of Alumni Relations 23. Mr. Irv Edelson Director of Public Information 24. Mr. Nicholas Dennis Director of Plant 25. Physical Plant Staff 26. Mr. Bob Cook Admissions Office 27. Dr. Suzanne Nelson Writer-Editor Office of Public Information 186 1 i •� Ii ? 28. Mrs. Celeste Lazzara Counselor in Residence 29. Mrs. Charlotte A. Thompson Director of Merl Kelce Library 30. Library Staff. L-R Miss Gloria Runton, Mrs. Bessie-Ruth McAbee, Mrs. Dianna Wade, Mrs. Lydia Acosta 31. Mrs. Charlotte Pratt Director of Projects and Food Services 32. Mr. James A. Cremer Director of Safety and Campus Police 33. Mrs. Louise Alexander Director of Health Services 34. Lt. Col. Ron Gray Assistant Professor of Military Science 35. Maj. Luther L. French Assistant Professor of Military Science 36. Capt. Stuart A. Herrington Assistant Professor of Military Science ill Business And Economics 1. Dr. William W. Cyzewski Professor of Economics and Business 2. Dr. Thomas J. Davis Professor of Economics and Business 3. Mr. Robert Doughtery Assistant Professor of Accounting 4. Dr. James M. Fesmire Assistant Professor of Economics and Business 5. Dr. Robert D. Henderson Dana Professor of Economics and Business 190 2 1 191 i 6. Dr. Leon E. Knight Jr. Associate Professor of Business and Economics 7. Mr. Everett D. Richards Instructor in Business and Economics 8. Mr. Lawrence G. Roberts Instructor in Business and Economics 9. Dr. Michael H. Truscott Chairman — Division of Business and Economics 10. Mrs. Robbie E. Wooten Assistant Professor of Economics and Business 192 193 Education 1. Mrs. Patricia W. Benz Assistant Professor of Education 2. Mr. Robert M. Birrenkott Assistant Professor of Physical Education 3. Miss Ruth C. Bragg Assistant Professor of Physical Education 4. Dr. Samuel Brick Professor of Education 5. Dr. Ann B. Dolgin Associate Professor of Education 6. Mrs. Linda J. Gibbons Interim Instructor in Physical Education 7. Dr. Howard Kratz Associate Professor of Education 194 195 8. Dr. Mary Louise Lake Prolessor of Education 9. Mr. Dennis Perry Instructor in Industrial Arts 10. Dr. Alice Rodriguez Associate Professor of Physical Education 11. Dr. Dan F. Smith Associate Professor of Education 12. Dr. Harry W. Walston Associate Professor of Industrial Arts 13. Dr. Waldo R. Widell Chairman — Division of Education 196 197 Fine Arts 1. Ms. Frances R. Allen Assistant Professor of Speech 2. Mr. Gilbert Demeza Assistant Professor of Art 3. Ms. Judith Edberg Assistant Professor of Music 4. Ms. Andrea R. Een Instructor in Music 5. Dr. Hugh P. Fellows Professor of Speech 6. Mr. Lewis Harris Assistant Professor of Art 7. Mr. Jerold M. Michaelson Instructor in Music 198 200 8. Mr. Dale Newton Instructor in Music 9. Mr. Harold Nosti Assistant Professor of Art 10. Mr. Stephen Park Dana Professor of Music and Composer-in-Residence 11. Mr. Richard W. Rodean Chairman — Division of Fine Arts 12. Mr. Joe Testa-Secca Associate Professor of Arts and Artist-in-Residence 13. Mr. Malcolm Westly Assistant Professor in Music Humanities 1. Mr. George H. Cave Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion 2. Dr. Eustasio Fernandez Professor of Modern Language 3. Mr. William E. Gallagher Associate Professor of English 4. Dr. Francis Gillen Associate Professor of English 5. Dr. Robert L. Harder Professor of Philosophy 6. Dr. William D. Leith Associate Professor of Modern Language 204 8. Dr. William J. Lohman Assistant Professor of English 9. Dr. Stephen E. Meats Chairman — Division of Humanities 10. Mrs. Anniece T. Ross Assistant Professor of English 11. Dr. Herman H. Saatkamp Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion 12. Dr. William D. Stewart Professor of English 13. Dr. Francis J. Thompson Professor of English Science And Mathematics 1. Dr. Edsel Caine Assistant Professor of Biology 2. Dr. Marlon L. Ellison Professor of Biology 3. Dr. David B. Ford Associate Professor of Chemistry 4. Dr. David A. Fredricks Assistant Professor of Mathematics 5. Dr. Richard H. Gude Chairman — Division of Mathematics and Sciences 6. Dr. George Jackson Assistant Professor of Chemistry 7. Dr. Stephen Monaloy Assistant Professor of Biology 8. Dr. Richard N. Narske Associate Professor of Chemistry 207 9. Dr. Judith B. Romanik Assistant Professor of Chemistry 10. Dr. Raymond A. Schlueter Assistant Professor of Biology 11. Ms. Elyse B. Sheppard Assistant Professor of Mathematics 12. Dr. Wayne L. Smith Associate Professor of Biology 13. Dr. Stanton G.Truxillo Associate Professor of Physics 14. Dr. William Worobey Associate Professor of Mathematics 15. Dr. Charles R. Walker Professor of Biology 208 209 210 Social Sciences 1. Dr. J. Ryan Beiser Professor of History and Political Science 2. Dr. George R. Botjer Associate Professor of History 3. Dr. James W. Covington Professor of History and Political Science 4. Dr. Joe F. Decker Chairman — Division of Social Sciences 5. Dr. Dale W. Dewild Assistant Professor of Sociology 6. Dr. James C. Dufty Assistant Professor of Psychology 7. Dr. Willis J. Dunn Professor of Sociology 212 7. Dr. Marlin Farkash Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology 8. Mr. Fred Fisher Assistant Professor of Sociology 9. Dr. Curtis A. Gilgash Dana Professor of Psychology 10. 11. 12. 13. Dr. Theodore W. Jennings Associate Professor of Psychology Ms. Sue McCord Assistant Professor of History Dr. Constance B. Rynder Assistant Professor of History Dr. Stephen L. Speronis Professor of History and Political Science 9 213 v.trvLMsrr.' ■cr-rxavA m Expressions, no matter how they appear are a reflection. The pictures and writing contained in this book are more than mere color — they are reflections. Smiles, Tears, Laughter, 215 Each emotion displayed in the 76 Moroccan is an expression of behavior and an imprint in the story of this uni- versity. Concentration, Aggrevation, Anticipation. The intellectual thought in a class- room situation is transformed into an anticipation of intellectual achievement and the impression is interchangeable. 217 219 221 222 mm Yet, the expressions of this university are more than scholastic. They are total expressions of living. The student in each facet of everyday occu- rances, learning on an overall basis to cope with all of life, not just one portion or segment. 223 The 1976 Moroccan: an overall expression and hopefully a lasting impression. 222 . i i 4 'v 1872 07040 4558 FAIL'C university of tniii|� n TAMPA, FLORIDA 33606 PHONE: 813 253-8861 Dear Student, On behalf of everyone at the University of Tampa, I’d like to extend to you a warm welcome. The purpose of the The New Student Record is to help you become better acquainted with the University and your fellow classmates. Being a new student at the University, it is not uncommon to feel lost and confused. We will do our best to make you feel at home, and if you have any questions or problems don’t hesitate to to ask for help. After all we were once new students too! Possibly the most important thing that you will learn at the University is involvement. Involvement in your studies, in student activities, in the community life, in organizations, and with everyone you will meet. The school can only offer it to you, it is up to you to go out and take advantage of it. We feel that the University is not only unique in its’ looks, but in its’ total atmosphere. Again I’d like to welcome you to this atmosphere and wish you a most successful and fulfilling stay at the University. Sincerely, Cindy Sharp Chairman of Orientation Sophomore Senator eo- Whom To See . . . And Where To Find Them Absences Your Professor Academic counsel Your Faculty Advisor Adding courses Registrar’s Office Plant 113 Check cashing Student Union Room f 1 Dropping courses Registrar’s Office Plant 113 Fees Business Office Plant 114 Financial aid Mr. Valez Plant 105 Foreign student information Mrs. Acosta Library 385 Health Service Health Center Delo Hall 204 Housing Dean of Student Life Plant 306 Loans Financial Aid Plant 105 Lost I.D. cards Staff Accountant Plant 400 Mail Mrs. Knight Post Office Peer counseling Counseling Center Sc. 200 Personal problems Counseling Center Sc. 200 Refunds Business Office Plant 114 Registration information Registrar’s Office Plant 113 Registration of personal belongings Campus Police Howell Hall Religious activities Father Leo Sc. 256 Room changes, residence halls Dean of Student Life Plant 306 Shipment of trunks Custodial Superintendent Krusen Textbooks Bookstore Student Union Tutoring services Counseling Center Sc. 200 Withdrawls Dean of Student Development Plant 301 Work-study Mr. Valez Plant 105 DIRECTORY AMBULANCE SERVICE ................................... 223-1551 CAMPUS POLICE ....................................... 253-8861 or ext. 333 FIRE DEPARTMENT and RESCUE SQUAD .................... 223-4211 HEALTH CENTER........................................ 258-4571 or ext. 250 INFORMATION ......................................... 113 POISON CONTROL SERVICE .............................. 251-6995 POLICE DEPARTMENT ................................... 223 8521 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL .............................. 253-0711 UNIVERSITY of TAMPA ................................. 253-8861 Academic Life Pointing toward the answer, Pulling for the future — Molding the life that we call our own. with different interests and desires, we all have one thing in common ... to better ourselves. Studying is sometimes required Intense concentration A typical classroom atmosphere ■ Some Of Our Administration resident B.D. Owens Ms. Marisol Johns—V.P. of Student Affairs and Dean of Student Development Mr. Dave Jackson—Director of Student Union Mr. Walter Turner Director of Admissions and Student Activities Student Life S.G.A. elections in Plant Halls lobby The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. President of S.G.A. (at right) enjoys a cook-out Learning isn’t just restricted to the classrooms, but is found while interacting with people. 6 Plant Park, a nice place to be alone STUDENT LIFE Recognized Campus Organizations Association of College Honor Society Members Alphi Chi (Scholarship) Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics) Omicron Delta Kappa (Leadership) Phi Alpha Theta (History) Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship) Psi Chi (Psychology) Sigma Tau Delta (English) OTHER HONOR SOCIETIES Kappa Delta Pi (Education) Student Government Association Student Judiciary System Student Program Council Minaret-newspaper Moroccan-yearbook U.T. Review-poetry book WTUN-radio station Traffic Court RECOGNITION SOCIETIES Kappa Kappa Psi (Men’s Band) Pershing Rifles (Military) Pi Delta Epsilon (Journalism) Scabbard and Blade (Military) Tau Beta Sigma (Women’s Band) PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Delta Sigma Pi (Men’s Business) Epsilon Pi Tau (Industrial Arts) Lambda Alpha Epsilon (Criminal Justice) Phi Gamma Nu (Women's Business) GREEKS NATIONAL SORORITES Alpha Chi Omega Delta Phi Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Epsilon Pi Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau COORDINATING ORGANIZATIONS Panhellenic Council Interfraternity Counsel INTEREST GROUPS Biology Club Chemistry Club Club Latino Delo Forensic Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes French Club Hillel International Relations Club Italian-American Club Karate Club Pen and Sword Philosophy Club Photography Club Physical Education Majors Club Society of Athena Spanish Club Trap Skeet Club University Volunteers 8 ATHLETICS Mens crew team at work Intercollegiate Sports MEN’S WOMEN’S Baseball Softball Crew Crew Soccer Basketball Swimming Swimming Tennis Tennis Water Skiing Water Skiing Wrestling Golf Volleyball 9 Come on!!! Intramurals Archery Badminton Bowling Football Golf Horseshoes Paddle Tennis Ping Pong Softball Swimming Tennis Track Tug-of-War Volleyball Wrestling Dribbling their way to another victory STUDENT SERVICES Health Center The University Health Center, located on the second floor of Delo Hall, is open twenty- four hours a day, seven days per week dur- ing the two academic semesters. An abbrevi- ated schedule is in effect during summer sessions and May Intersession. Registered nurses are present to advise students and to treat their minor illnesses under the physi- cian's supervision. Students should inform hall directors of their illnesses. Any student who is taking medications prescribed by a family physician, or who is on any kind of special diet or medical treatment should in- form the University Health Centerand his her Resident Director. The Health Center main- tains a list of physicians who are specialists in the various branches of medicine. Tampa General Hospital, St. Joseph’s Hospital and University Community Hospital provide emer- gency services for students when needed. Library The library is well-equipped to meet the diversified and specialized needs of today’s college students. While the University is in session, the library maintains the following hours: Monday-Thursday.......8 a.m.-12 midnight Friday ......................8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday ................... 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday ................ 1 p.m.-12 midnight University Union The University Union is the center of campus activity, as it houses the bookstore, cafeteria, snack bar, T.V. lounge, game room and various meeting rooms and offices. 1. Checks up to $50.00 may be cashed in room 1, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. There is a $.25 charge for all transactions and a $5.00 fine for all checks returned. Two party checks will not be honored. The check cashing service does not operate during the last two weeks of each semester. However, cashier’s checks, money orders, traveler’s checks and University checks will be honored at all times. You must have your I.D. with you to cash a check. 2. All members of the University community may eat in the cafeteria on a cash basis or purchase a board plan. The cafeteria hours are as follows: Monday • Friday Breakfast...........7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Lunch............. 11:00 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Dinner .............4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday - Sunday Brunch............ 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dinner ............5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. (Hours subject to change if warranted) 3. Snacks, hot and cold drinks are served in the University Union Snack Bar. The hours are as follows: Monday-Thursday......7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday ................7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday...............8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sunday................. 1:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. The University Union is open daily from 8:30 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m. n (Con't. next page) STUDENT SERVICES (Continued) Rathskellar The University of Tampa Rathskellar is located under the east veranda of Plant Hall, and provides an informal atmosphere and a common meeting place for all faculty, stu- dents, staff, and alumni. The hours of opera- tion are: Sunday-Thursday. 4:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight Friday ..............3:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Saturday........... 12:00 noon-1.00 a.m. Hours subject to change without notice. University Housing Delo Hall, 110 Crescent Place Telephone 253-8861, ext. 248 McKay Hall, 301 University Drive Telephone 253-8861, ext. 330 Howell Hall, 102 Crescent Place Telephone 253-8861, ext. 293 Smiley Hall, 415 North B Street Telephone 253-8861, ext. 295 n 1 J EDWARD 0. ADAMS, JR. Chrlstlansted. VI Reading. Soccer. Molocross JUDY A. AQOS West Soroca. NY Animals. Horseback Riding. Rifle Drill Team MARSHALL E. ANZOVIN Wethersfled. Ct Film. Golf. Jimml Hendrix LAURIE L. ASHER Atlanta. Go Languages. Peoplo. Swimming ANDREW S. ATANASIO Bergenflold.NJ STEVER.BADGER Twin Lakes. Wi Basketball. Football. Tennis JOHN K. BALASCHAK Mon'ooslllo. Pa Dancing. Flatting. Tennis HEIDIS. BARBOSA Miami. Ft Animals. Bicycling. Horseback Rding DENNETTEBATTLE Washington. DC Bicycling. Swimming. Tennis JAMES P. BERQUIST Ft. Lauderdale. FI ARTHUR L.BLYER Swampscott. Me Anlmola. People. Scuba Diving MINDY A. BOCKSTEIN Brooklyn. NY Baskeibal. Politics. Tennis 1 a SHARON A. BORGES Tampa. Fl Art. Tennis. Travel JEFFREY W.BOTTS Eosl Brunswick. NJ Baseball. Skiing. Surfing LISA E. BREWER Hampton. Va Politics. Sludeni Government. SaJing ERIN M. BROWN Potomac. Md Art. Horseback Riding. Scuba Diving DAVID D. BROWNE Oownlngtown. Pa Water Ski ng. Orums. All Sports GREGORY L. BURBANK Norwalk. Ct Bascba I. Football. Golf CARLO T. BURRIESCI, JR. Old 8rldgo. NJ Basketball. Soccer. Bowling PETER A. CAMMICK FL Myers Beach. Fl Baseball. Fishing. Scuba Diving PAMELA S. CANNELL Harrisburg. Pa Bicycling. Peoplo. Weaving CLAIRE CANONICO North Brunswick. NJ Animals, Art. Ballet DAVID K. CARR Ruskin.FI People. Politics. Surfing LORI L. CAVANAUGH San Diego. Ca Dancing. Drama. Tennla McKay Business Management Smiley Pre-Madldno McKay Business Smiley Psychology Industrial Arts Oelo Oceanography Law Smiley Hall Accounting McKay Engineering McKay BWogy Political Sclcnco Art McKay Business Pre-Law Smiley Ha� Criminal Justice McKay Hall Business Management Delo Paychotogy McKays- Hall Math McKay Hall Computer Design Smiley Hall Elementary Education Howell Ha l Psch.Or Uboral Arts Sociology Journal lam 13 Smiley Hall Engksh PAMELA A.CAVANAGH Gi«n Rock. NJ Film. Guitar. Swimming MICHAEL J. CHAMBERLIN New Port Richey. FI Drama. Hiking. Student Government TIMOTHY S. CHANDA Mecharicsfcurg, Pa Animale. Oabatlng. Science RANDALLC.CHU Palm City. FI Camping. Photography. Travel NINA C. CILONE Miramar. FI Mountain Climbing. Plano. Children SCOTT F. CLARKSON Roading. Pa Scuba Olvlng. Boating. Mechanics ANNAM. CLINE Rocgowood. NJ Animals. Skiing, Travol RICHARDS. CLINTON Pearl River. NY Bicycling. God. Swimming M. KEVIN COFFEY Eatontown. NJ Baskelbo I. Swimming, Track BEVERLYM.COHEN Old Lyme. Cl Golf. People. Skiing NEIL N. COLICCHIO Medford. Mb Fishing. Scuba Diving. Water Skiing RICHARDS. COLLINS Peekskll. NY Art. LaCrotse. Swimming GLENN A.CONCA Fords. NJ Basketba I. Hockey. Water Sklng JAMES M.CONRICOTE Youngstown. Oh Basketba I. Music, Swimming JOHN COOPER Southport. Ct Golf. People. Skiing LINDA M.COSENZA Berlin. NJ Horseback Riding. Skiing. Travel F. MURPHY COWLES Green Bay.Wl Fishing. Scuba ONing. Water Skiing NANCY L. COX Vienna. Va Read ng. Water Skiing. Wresting PAUL C.CUERONI Honolulu. HI Animals. Football. Music PETRA A.CUNNINGHAM Sarasota. FI Animals, Drama. Music KATHRYN DAVIS Now Hope. Pa Art. People. Skiing MICHELLEA.DE LUCIA Scotia. NY Ba'iet. Horseback Riding. Photography ROBERT E. DEMARCO Naugatuck. Cl An mate. Camping. Chess DANIEL R.DENGATE RichmondHiii.Cn Football. People. Skiing r Math Delo Biology Delo Hall Architecture Delo Hall Business Mgmnl. Howell Hall Marine Biology Delo Hall Accounting Accounting Howell Hal Criminal Justice Delo Hal Marine Biology Odo Hal Marlr.o Science Delo Hall Criminology Delo Hall Business McKay Accounting Smiley Hall Sociology Mechanical Engln. Howell Hall Mathematics Delo Ha l Law En. Soc. Sc English Smiley Social Work Smloy Hall Biology Ddo Phys. Ed. Delo Hall Marine 8lology U I ALICIA E. DIAZ Junco . PR Gymnastica. language� . Photography ALBERT L.DICAMPLI Mt. Ephraim. NJ Baseball. Football. Teonla SYLVIA Y. DICKSON Daytona Beach. FI Dancing. People. Swimming MATTHEW J. DILLON Wilton. Ct Fishing. Mountain Climbing. People FRANK F.DUBIN 8aia Cynwyd. Pa Golf. Peopla. Watar Skiing GREGORY Q. DUFFY Reading. Ma BasebaH. Golf. Tennis CHRISTOPHER B. DUNHAM North Syracuse. NY Peopla. Student Governmant. Rowing PAULA L. DUPREE Tampa. Fl Dancing. Politics. Student Government PAULA JO EBERWINE Mt. Vornon.Oh NONA L. EDELSON Tempta Terrace. FI Drama. Guitar. Poetry GUY M. EULIANO Erie. Pa Baseball. Student Government. Wrestling ANTONIO MIGUEL FADHEL Guaynabo. PR Baseball. Gymnastics. Scuba Diving SAMUEL W. FARRELL Middletown. Ct DONALD R. FERGUSON Alexandra. Va Baseball. Music. Crow TODD W. FLIEDNER West Long Branch. NJ Drama. Film. Ciaatlva Writing JAMES S. FLINT Brushtoo. NY Basketball. Science. Water Skiing KATHERINE W. FOX Trenton. NJ Gymnastics. Horseback Riding. Swimming GEORGE W. FREEMAN, III Old Orchard Beach, Mo Oobatlng. Hockey, Scuba Diving CLIFF H. FREYMAN Sunrise. Fl People. Water Skiing Band WENDYL. FRIEDMAN Woodmere, NY GREGORY W. GARDNER 8olloalr Bluffs. FI Music. Photography. Surfing RONALD J.GARON Burlington, NJ Drama. People. Sludent Government MARK J. GEHMAN Reading. Po Swimming. Water Skiing. Water Polo RONALD W. GIRON McKeesport. Pa Fishing. Hunting. Wresting Howell Dolo Business And Economics HoweU Hall Psychology McKay Marine Biology Oelo Hal Businas Management McKay Hail Marina Biology Dolo Hall Psychology Law HoweU Hall Math Howell Hall Engish McKay Business Management Oelo Business McKay Bu tineas Deio Hall English McKay Hall Marine Biology Smiley Hall Manna Biology Oeto Marine Biology Ooto Law Howell Oelo Hall Math Deio Hall Dolo Hall Marine Biology Deio Hall Accounting 15 PETER D. GOLD Newtown. Ct Scuba Diving. Skiing. Water Skiing PAULJ. GOLDSCHLAG St. Petersburg. Ft Camp no. Soccer. Tennis GAIL M. GOLDSTEIN Spring Vo ey. NY Gymnastics. Swimming. Water Skiing MARKS. GOODLESS Hollywood. FI People. Boating. Billiards REBECCA A. GRAFFIN Belvedere. NJ Clwer leading. Guitar. Music SANDRA K. GRAY Indianapolis. In Art. Blcyd ng. People ERNIE B. GRECO Providence. Rl People. Politics. Student Government DONNA J. GRAVES Deep River. Cl Animals. Poople. Science RICHARD W. GREENE Tampa. FI Animals. Horseback Riding. Photography DEBORAH A. GREENSPAN RockvIRe Centre. NY Dancing. Water Skiing. Human Relations JAMES P.GRIDLEY Syracuse. NY Flm.GcH. Music KATHLEEN A. QURAN Akron. Oh Bicycling. Swimming. Tennis CHRISTINE M. HEDINGER Jasper. In Goll. Politics. Travel CYNTHIA A. HEDINGER Jasper, In Golt. Politics. Travel LINDA M.HEJBOWICZ Port Washington. NY Dancing. Swimming, Water Skiing PAMELA S. HERSHFIELD Somerset, nj Drams. Horseback Riding. People JAY M. HERZOG Hollywood. FI 8ssketbaii. Jau. Pop Art HOWARD R.HEYMAN Westwood. NJ Hiking. Scuba Diving, Swimming MICHAEL F. HOFFMAN Wilton. Ct Guitar. Jazz. Scuba Diving STEVEN I. HOFFMAN Plain view. NY Readkvg. Swimming. Tennis NANCY R.HOFFROGGE Mad el la. Mn Animals. Ballet. Bicycling H. CHRIS HOLWEGER Hatboro. Pa Baseball. Basketball JAMES R. HOYT JR. Maple Heights. Oh Baseball. Basketball. Swimming BRAD E. HYMAN Oceanside. NY Golf. Guitar. Music McKay Oceanography Business Adm. Smiley Hall Criminology McKay Hall Psychology Howell Bus. Admn. Howell Hall Sociology Date Criminology Smiley Hall Medical Technology 8iology Psychology Delo Business Smiley Business Smiley Halt Business Smiley Hal Business Howell Halt Business Howell Business Or Psycho'ogy McKay Hail Business McKay Biology Delo Hall Business Administration Smiley Marine Biology Delo Hail Criminology McKay Marine Biology Delo Hail Accounting 16 RUSSELL D. IKERD Now Bolton. Ml Baseball. Drama. Writing DAVID S.JAQUES Milford. Ct Music. Reading. Trovot LARRY L. JEFFERSON Winter Gordon, FI Basketball. Dancing. Pocp'o CHARLES L.JERRELL Somlnolo. FI Camping. Miking. Photography GREGORYS. JOHNSON Wooster. Oh Fishing. Swimming. Water Skiing 8TEVEN M. JOLLES Potomac. Md Sasobali. Basketball. Football MARION A. JONES Savannah. Ga Art. Ballat. Guitar DOUGLAS P. KAISER Fishing. Horseback Riding. Karate WILLIAM E. KAISER Toms River. NJ Hiking. Socce'. Motorcycles MITCHELL KASSMAN Syosset. NY Animals. Skilrg. Tonnls BARRY R. KATZ Cincinnati. Oh Baseball, lacrosse. Track MARK A. KATZ Ardmore. Pa Baseb 'i. Basketball. Horseback Riding GREG M. KAUFMAN Richmond. Va Basketball. Football. Music JAY H. KEALLY Rosemonl. Pa Baseball. Basketball. Football BRUCE A. KERNER North Woodmere. NY Animals. All Sports JERROLD C. KERR Hastings. Ne Camping, Fishing. Hiking SANDRA KING Lancaster, Pa Art. Music, People DONALD E. KIPP Cincinnati. Oh Go . Photography. Science ANDYS. KOCH Peoria, tl Camping. Mountain Climbing. Music SHIRLEY M.KOPKA West Hanford. Ct Horseback Riding, Skiing. Swimming OSCAR D. LABOY Brooklyn. NY Baseball. Basketba . People LYNDA S. LANDES Plolnvlew. NY Art. Drama. Surfing KIM E. LANDMAN Wyckoff. NJ Gu tar. Reading. Swimming JEFFERY D. LEE Washington, OC Baseball. Basketball. Footbai Oek Hall English Oe!o Hall Butinoss Oeio Blo. Chem. McKay Oelo Business Law Sm it ay Hall lenguaoo Deio Marine BkVogy Delo Hall Accounting Biology Liberal Arts McKay Biology McKay Han Business McKay Hall Modiclno Business Smley Art Management McKay Hell Science McKay Social Sciences SmUe Hell Sdence Pre-Med Delo Hail Psychology Smley Hail Art Education Or Art Therapy Smley Elomontory Education McKay Motncmobce 17 MARK D. LEVINE North Miami Beach. FI Photography. Plano. Science MELISSA S. LEVINE Ceoarhurst. NY Art. People. Travel HOWARD J. LEVITT Miami. FI Photography. Tennis. Water Skiing KATHARINE E. LEVY Baltimore. Md Oandng. Skiing. Travel LARRY R. LEVY Baltimore. Md Basebal. Beskotbo'. Bicycling DAVID H. LIEBERMAN Rockvlllo Centre. NY ROBERT H.LOKOFF Wynnowood. Pa Basketball, Golf. Tennis MARY J. LONDON Boston, Mo Bicycling. Oanclng. Skin Diving BRENDA J. LORETT Cincinnati. Oh Photography. Politics. Travel MICHAEL G. LOZIER Wayno. NJ Baseball. Music Skiing NANCI J. LUBRANO Wilmington. De Art. Dandng. Music ELIZABETH A. LUCAS Swampscoti. Ma Bicycling. Music. Tennis EDDIE M.LUI Bridgeport. Ct Baseba . Basketball. Football GLEN A. LUNA Ft Walton Boech. FI Golf. Swimming, Tennis TERRI M.MALTZ Wheatley Holght . NY Dancing. Horseback � d ng. Swimming PETER J.MARCHESE Brandon. Fl VINNIE MARINO Middletown. Ct Animals. People. Scuba Diving ROBERT W.MAHLMANN Staten Island. NY Baskettwi. People. Plano JOHN R. MALLERY Lafayette Hll. Pa Scuba Diving. Science. Crew MICHAEL MANDICH Cape Coral. FI Baaebau. Basketball. Bowling DAVID F. MANN Ablngion, Pa LaCrosso. Swimming. Woler Skiing CHRISTINA G. MATEY Glencoe. B Fishing. People. Travel GEORGE F.MCCARTIN Wost Haven. Ct Basketball. Football. Soccer MAUREEN F. MC LACHLAN Danbury. Ct Music. Peoplo. Poetry Delo Hall Music Art Therapy Howell Hall Business Oelos Hall 8uslnesa Management Oelo Hall Liberal Aria OeloHal: Psychology Psychology Smiley Hali Accounting Criminology Art Smiley Hall Music Education Delo Medical Tech. Business And Management Howell Hall Sociology MUSIC McKay Ma-ine Biology Delo Hall Delo Biology McKay Buslnoss Howell Hall Psychology Delo Biology Or Chemistry English 18 I MARGARET A. MC QUEEN Si. Petersburg. FI Smiley Halt Cheerleadlrg, Horseback Riding. Swimming Butinas MARY JANE MEDBERY Ooraville.Ga Animal . An. Swimming AM CARL J. MEHLER McLean. Va McKay Camping. LaCrosso. Wator Skiing ROSS A. METCALF Pittsburgh. Pa Oalo Jazz. Scuba Diving. Scianca Olology DOROTHY D. MOBLEY Quaans Milage. NY Cnearleading. Dancing. Music TED SCOTT MONTGOMERY Jackson v lla. FI Fishing. Guitar. Hunting MARIETTA MORANA Tampa. Fi Languagos. Tannls. Tf aval CHRISTIAN B. MORROW Sawlcklay. Pa Drama. FRm. Golf Howell Halt History Oalo Hal Bu tinass Admin. Drama MARGARET A. MOSIMAN Arlington. Va Swimming. Watar Ski ng WESLEY J.MOTTER Bristol. Tn Camping. Football. Scuba DMng KELLY A. MUCHEMORE Omaha. No Camping, Mountain Climbing, Skiing PAUL R. MULLENS Tolado.Oh Golf. Math. Scuba Diving Sen lay Bam. Ed. 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Pa Choir. Scuba OlY.ng. Sludont Government EDWARD WALLS New York City. NY Debating. Student Government Tennis LAWRENCE M. WALRAED Watervtiet. NY Bicycling. Skiing. Swimming Delo Hail Pro-Engineering Howell Biology (Marine Con.) Oelo Hall Science Or Math Howell Biology Howeii Hall Communications Srrrioy Hall English-Writing Smllay Crlm. Oelo Zoology Smiley Hall Accounting Howoll Hall Psychology Smiley Hail Psychology Business Management Howell Hall Marino Biology McKay Marine Biology Howell Criminology English Smiley Hall Accounting Delo Hall Science Dion Smley Hall Sclonce Pre-Engineer ng McKay Marine Biology Oelo Hall English Oelo Hall Marine Biology 22 JUDITH L. WARD St. PotwstHjtg.Fi Baskotoaii, pnotogrophy, Softball MARK E. WARZECHA OaievWe. Ai Bicycling. Tennis. Travel ELISE M. WEINGARTEN Popper Pike. Oh Art. Golf. Tennis JO ANN M. WEISS Fans Church. Va People. Summing. Travel CLIFFORD R. WENTZ Louisiana. Mo Scuba Diving, Swimming. Wetw SkHng JEFFERY L. WEST Hillsboro. 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