University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

CK c Lb i rr r A 4 •• IvmmMY Mite S� t 8 XtsiTlIl CMTTtfcM Hoo-AJw ctTWttT Situated on the banks of the Hillsbor- ough River, the University of Tampa has long been a haven for scholars continuing their education. The 1976-77 school year has not been different in that respect. Students come from all over the United States and gather under the palm trees. They attend classes in a building where presidents and generals used to spend the night. In the puddles that gather on the brick streets following an afternoon rain one can see the reflection of majestic minarets which have become a landmark of the school. Even though these traditional parts of the university have remained, this has been a year of change. Three new housing units were added this year. Old sections of the fairgrounds adja- cent to the school were renovated and put into use as c lassrooms or studios. The field in the center of the fairgrounds was made into a soc- cer and baseball field. The athletic office found a home on the second floor of the Uni- versity Union. There were alot of new faces on campus this year among the students and faculty. Enrollment was at an all time high. There were many new full time faculty members in all departments. In addition to these new people, the university got its first woman vice presi- dent, Marisol Johns. Many new social events and counseling programs were scheduled this past year in hopes of reaching more students' interests. The community around UT exhibited many new changes this year too. In addition to the numerous athletic teams in the Bay Area, there is now a pro football team, the Tampa Bay Bucs. This football team helped to fill the void created by the loss of UT's football team two years ago. The Tampa area was also painted with the white lines of the new expressways and bridges across the Hillsbor- ough. Right across the river, downtown, new buildings sprang up. The faces of people, both old and new, are the most important part of UT. They are the breath of life that make this place to learn and grow. The changes here are reflected in those faces. The Moroccan hopes to give a glimpse into the uniqueness of those faces, traditions and new ideas which have been a part of the 1976-77 year here at the University of Tampa. 3 4 5 Were all in this ogether? 7 PEDESTRIAN AREA CLOSED TO VEHICLE TRAFFIC 13 14 16 A's are the most cherished treas- ure on campus and just about as hard to come by as aardvark feathers. You can’t buy, beg, borrow, or steal one. The only sure way to get them is to make your own. BICYCLES If you don't live too far off campus, a bike is a pretty good way to go unless, of course, it’s monsoon season. On campus you don’t really need one, but a flashy 10-speed racer might be a way to start a conversation with a chick when you’re too poor to own a ’vette. You don’t have to worry much about getting your bike ripped off. There are racks you can chain it to everywhere. BOOKSTORE The bookstore is a terrific place to buy whatever trivia you might need. They don't make a profit; so everything is disgustingly cheap. They’ve actually got a ballpoint pen that shows up on thermo copies for a nickel. They've got T-shirts with every kind of decal you can think of as long as it has something to do with UT. And they also sell text- books. CAMPUS COPS The unsung gendarmes of the cam- pus are like all the rest — never around when your roommate is being assaulted by a dorm counselor — always there when you’re parked ille- 18 If you have that much energy left after the profs have done their num- bers on you all week, you can usually go to some kind of dance on week- ends. Frats, sororities, and other organizations give them. And there are several ‘'in” discos around. You can wear jeans to most of the campus dances, but once in a while they toss one in where you feel sort of grungy if you don’t at least dig up a coat and tie. DATING Dating is pretty much “out” any- more. But some people do “go together.” It’s hard to meet somebody interesting, because the interesting people don't hang around in public places for fear everybody will think they're not interesting, or else why would they be hanging around like that? The best place to meet somebody is in class or at a special interest group meeting. There you have plenty of time to size up the situation before making your move. DORM LIFE Because most of the UT dorms are at least 20th century vintage, they are the “Ritz compared to the dorms you might find at, say, Harvard. But there are drawbacks. Most dorm counselors are worse than the old-fashioned house mother with dimming vision. Nothing gets past these dudes. For example, it is absolutely impossible to smuggle a member of the opposite sex into your room except during visiting hours. And then everybody’s visiting. So you get no privacy at all. Don’t try to gaily. Actually, they do some good, though. They’re great at helping you find yourself when you’re lost. They even give out maps. Also, they protect you from salesmen, census takers, rabid dogs, murderers, sex maniacs, con artists, dope pushers, and drunks. And even when you have cleverly con- cealed yourself behind a winerack in the darkest corner of the Rathskeller, they manage to ferret you out for an emergency phone call. DANCING IP sneak a joint between classes either. The bloodhounds will sniff you out 100 yards downwind. EATING If you’re trying to lose weight, check the UT cafeteria. At first the rawhide slabs and tractor bearings they try to pass off as roast beef and potato balls might seem almost appetizing — if you've spent the summer at the beach on a strict diet of fiddler crabs and seaweed. But they do get old. Before long, you’ll be down to jello and iced tea. And just watch those pounds roll away. Of course, if you're trying to gain, there are always two all-beef pat- ties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese . . . at your nearby . . . well, you know. FOREIGN STUDENTS Don’t let the foreign students throw you just because most of them speak five languages and have IQ’s of 250. Many of them await a fate worse than death — stuck here every weekend and possibly Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. And because so many dif- ferent countries are represented here (about 20 at last count) by only a hand- ful of students from each country, these poor souls are hard-pressed to find a fellow foreigner who speaks any one of the same five languages. FRATERNITIES If you need comradeship, encour- agement when you get your first F in Dr. Harder’s logic class and plain old down-home grass roots sympathy when your chick drops you for another dude, don't go to your dearest frater- nity brother. He's too busy combing his hair, drinking your beer, borrowing your clothes, and wallowing on your Brut. But you might get even with that macho jock if you'll just have patience. He may be the one who will appear at your 20-year class reunion as a thin- haired. 300-pound basketball with 20 jLl 21 KACMftAl FBT1T LE Espan p imp matching wife, while you — you late bloomer, you — show up with a full head of spectacular steel gray locks, your lean tanned body rippling seduc- tively beneath your crisp Hart Schaff- ner Marx. And the lady you present — so what if you haven’t bothered to marry her — is a smashing 1990’s ver- sion of Raquel Welch. GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate students are either military jocks, foreign students, nurds, dirty old men, little old ladies in tennis shoes, or public school teachers. The military jocks and school teachers make the best grades because the highly-struc- tured lifestyles to which they have become accustomed have groomed them for researching and categorizing countless reams of trivia — which is what graduate school is all about. The most expedient way to attack graduate school is fulltime without a lot of other encumbrances — like working for a liv- ing. Of course, if you’re not lucky enough to have an indulgent husband or wife who doesn’t mind supporting your professional student habit, you'll just have to do it the hard way — if you really think it’s worth it. Oh, well, how old would you be in 40 years if you didn’t do it? GRADUATION Despite the expectations built up during a student's years at U of T, graduation seems an anti-climax, somehow. You walk on stage, grab the paper, shake hands with some dude, and walk off. That’s it, folks. But as long as there are professors who enjoy parading their academic regalia and Miss American Pies who go limp when they hear Pomp and Circumstance, the exercise will remain. HALLS Our halls may not be ivy-covered, but that doesn't mean they don’t have character. What other university can 23 A The Minaret f «v 0 cv y BoMen Join Physical education Faculty • : u� ki' Tony's Hospital Expenses Surpass $39,000 T Lly?uHfr. cwsvrsr a •— « ,«• — .•ah.— 4r, V: a nV� 1 J r«l •a � —a Wa.i ' a . aa I.� M«V« UT Campus Polic Chi l r'; Cramar Idontifias Syatam Banquet Hold For Countolors a %� u wea ( m ft. 24 boast that crowneo heads of Europe once meandered through its halls? That Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders once danced with Cuban seno- ritas there while waiting to go to war? What other university has halls that look like a Moorish castle? And where else could you smoke live cigarettes while walking non-stop between the Spanish Colonial Room and the sci- ence lab without leaving the building? It INFIRMARY Whether to be sick or not is always an approach-withdrawal syndrome. If you check in at the infirmary, you might escape the anguish of a boring three-hour lecture totally without guilt. But after you wait for the nurse to find your card — wait for the nurse to take your temperature — wait for the doctor — wait for the diagnosis — you could be really sick. And by the time the doc- tor comes up with the prescription, you could be dead. JOURNALS Freedom of the press is cherished by every UT student. So that our voices can be heard campus-wide, we have our own newspaper, The Minaret, which reports weekly on all the doings under the 13 Moorish domes — all. that is. except anything having to do with the faculty, administration, drugs, racism, religion, violence or sex. Find- ing the official UT student house organ somewhat lacking in visceral ampli- tude. a group of nitty-gritty journalists have begun publishing a supplement they call The Difference. There was more to this commentary, but, alas, it was censored. KEG PARTIES From the dregs of fine old kegs comes the sap that makes you rich and famous in your old age. according to Frank Sinatra. But it's hard to believe 25 26 that some of the animals who show up for the keg parties behind the cafeteria will ever even be human, nevermind rich and famous. The parties are worth checking out. anyway. Even if nobody interesting shows up. you can always use a beer when it's 90 degrees in the shade. And somehow the cafeteria hot dogs and hamburgers taste better in the open air. Hi LABS Labs can make total strangers become dear friends or sworn ene- mies. Hurry up, dammit, I want to go home today. Shake up that test tube, not with your finger, you nurd. What did you put for number 4? Sucrose? I thought sucrose wasn't supposed to change. I knew I should have washed these things out. LECTURES The best thing about lectures is that as long as they're going on, you know you’re safe from a pop quiz. But watch it when the prof asks. Are there any questions? Don't worry about trying to sound intelligent. Ask him anything — how old are his kids — his dog's name — anything — just keep him talking until twenty after, and you’re home free. LEISURE Actually, the surf is never really up at Clearwater Beach. But there are com- pensations: tanned beauties, fresh salt air, soft moonlit nights, discos, a stroll along the . . . oh, oh. what about that term paper due yesterday, notes to write up. an oral report, that big soc test? Oh, well, they can wait. After all, you can learn more soc on the beach than you could ever get out of a dumb old text book anyway. LIBRARY They say Merl Kelce Library on the riverfront is the heartbeat of the aca- demic community. But all those hearts must palpitate through its portals dur- ing the wee hours disguised as clean- ing people. Doesn’t matter when you 27 m get there — mid-morning, after dinner, lunch hour — it’s just you and a cou- ple of librarians. So how can it be that that volume of synopses you needed to pass your contemporary lit course has just been checked out? i MAIL Why is it that the guy in the box next to yours gets nothing but love letters and care packages while all you get are reminders from the business office that your tuition payment is past due, a summons to appear before the student judiciary for unpaid parking tickets, and a notice to see the dean about your math grade? Unfair! There should be some redress for intimidation by mail. MUSIC When it comes to music, you’ve got three choices: you can make music, appreciate music, or be driven nuts by it — but you can't ignore it. What used to be Tampa’s city auditorium has become UT’s center for music partici- pation. There you can sing, ramble a riff of old time jazz, or groove onto the latest rock sounds. If you're the high- brow type, you can do finger exercises with a chamber music ensemble or knock yourself out trying to get selected to perform with the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony. Of course, if . your fingers are stiff from too much note-taking, your lip is weak from too much kissing (or not enough) and your lungs have been wrecked by smoke inhalation in the Rathskeller, you'd probably rather just listen. If you don't v ant to listen, you’d better not go to McKay Auditorium, the University Union, the Rathskeller, or even to your room in the dorm — especially not to the dorm where all the variations in musical preferences meet to drown each other out. Your best hope is to go off into the park with a friendly squirrel who doesn't mind sharing his bough with you. But be sure to stuff acorns in your ears on holidays or else that dam- ned carillon will blast you right out of your tree. 28 NIGHT LIFE St Something in the night makes you want to go out into it. Perhaps, it’s music; perhaps, it's love. Perhaps, it’s the wallet you lost at the disco last night. Whatever it is, you go. And what do you find? The same thing you found last time. A boring movie, warm flat beer, soybean hamburgers and soggy French fries, a string-haired girl with spaces between her teeth. You’d have been better off staying at the dorm. At least there might have been a halfway decent late show on TV. OPEN VISITATION Yes, you can have guests of the opposite sex in your room — but only until midnight on weekdays and until 3 a.m. Friday, Saturday and holiday eves. This may sound like an open line to hanky-panky. But not so, goose pim- ple breath. Your guest must be regis- tered so that everyone on campus immediately knows whom, when, and how long you were entertaining. Your roommate may resent your good for- tune and refuse to get lost. Anybody in the world, maybe even your mother, could drop in unexpectedly. Under those conditions, if you can entice a chick into your boudoir for a game of Parchesi, you’ve accomplished some- thing. After all, a chick who's willing to stake her reputation on a cheesy Par- chesi game must be desperate and therefore hardly worth the effort any- way. PARKING Upperclassmen park their cars at the start of the semester and pick them up after finals. That's because they’ve learned that if you miss out at the beginning, you join that weary 10 per cent of the student body who forever circle the campus in search of a park- ing space. 30 31 QUIZZES Quiz.'' Somehow the word sounds less ominous that “TEST.” The profes- sors know that. That's why they label their diabolical plot to destroy you daily quizzes. You can ace the mid- term, ace the final. But if you’ve flop- ped on the daily quizzes, you’re lucky to come away with a C.” RATHSKELLER Shades of jolly old 17th century Europe, the Rathskeller is very woodsy, very keggy, rather cozy and kind of droll. You expect to see elves bobbing from behind the bar waving cobblers’ mallets. And if you stay down there long enough, you might. The juke box blaring rock music may be an ana- chronism, but who cares? It makes the place feel like home. REGISTRATION Gone are the days when you stand in line for five hours only to find the prerequisite course that won't be offered again until next year is closed. Now you can obtain this vital piece of information by having your advisor make a quick phone call before you confront the burgeoning throngs. Then off you go, armed with a packet of papers that you guard like the Mes- sage to Garcia.’’ You journey from one room to another, trading this paper for that one with an occasional two-hour lay-over to correct a computer error. Finally, weary, hungry, dejected, and disgusted, you enter the cashier’s office to pay for the privilege of having survived the ordeal. SPORTS The group of persons responsible for the mutation which permanently rid man of his tail must have been stu- dents. We sit a lot — sit in class, sit in the library, sit in the cafeteria, and the Rathskeller. But there comes a time in 33 every student’s life when he must flex his limbs. And at UT we have ample opportunity to flex — flex in the pool, flex on the tennis courts, flex with the crew team, the basketball or volleyball teams, flex on the golf course. Sit, sit, sit and flex, flex, flex. That’s what it's all about. STUDENT JUDICIARY According to the Student Handbook, the student judiciary system has been established to enable students to assume the primary responsibility for self-government in the area of student conduct.’’ Among stated goals are to promote fairness and justice’’ and to insure the safety and welfare of the University community. But what about the time you were hauled into court when you accidentally broke a shower head while trying to sober up your roommate and got suspended for a week because the judge was a friend of yours who didn’t want his peers to think he was showing favoritism? Or the time you were fined $25 for playing your stereo too loud and too late because the judge was jealous that you owned a stereo and he didn’t? Is that fairness and justice? Students were better off in the old days when dorm sentries were dour little old ladies you could con with a box of chocolate and a kiss on the cheek. TICKETS First you pay for a sticker. Then you are charged for parking where you need to park. The rules are necessary with some 2,000 cars on campus. But why does that cop always manage to get you when the guy who just left got away with the very same crime? UNIVERSITY UNION All your creature needs are met con- veniently under one roof at the Univer- sity Union. Hot meals in the cafeteria; coffee, cokes and munchies at all times 34 . I in the snack bar; books, cigarettes, bubblegum and other goodies in the bookstore. If you’ve got half an hour to kill before your next class, you can always watch TV in the lounge or trun- dle upstairs for a couple of sets of table tennis or billiards. It's all there, folks — something to satisfy every appetite — well, almost every appetite. VACATION If you want to get out of your aca- demic misery and into the world of earning money as quickly as possible, it’s a good idea to take all class ses- sions: fall and spring semesters, two summer sessions plus the May inter- session. This humongous grind is made tolerable by mini-vacations of approximately two weeks’ duration between each session. Unless you’re lucky enough to be the son or daugh- ter of a maharaja, you probably won’t be able to fly home for every vacation, but most of us can look forward to at least a couple of weeks at Christmas. WEATHER Weather is strictly a matter of opin- ion. For example, those of us who are fighting inflation by growing our own vegetables love rain; those of us who are wearing new shoes despise it. While sitting on the front porch with your love, a soft drizzle can be very romantic unless it happens to be falling on your freshly-washed car. Unfortu- nately, chamber of commerce exploita- tion of Florida sunshine has resulted in a general lack of adequate heating for freezing weather in many buildings around the state. But when you’re sit- ting in class, your teeth chattering, your fingers so numb you can’t take notes, don’t complain. At least you didn’t have to dig your car out of four feet of snow to get there. X-RAY Time to quit smoking. The free chest 36 X-ray mobile unit has arrived on cam- pus. Somehow TB, lung cancer, and emphysema seem to be hazards restricted to the elderly until it’s time to face the X-ray machine. Take a deep breath. Hold it. Now stand sideways . . . oh, oh, we’ve got to take this one over.” Give me a cigarette, will you? I need something to calm my nerves.” YOUTH Youth is something most of the stu- dents here have in common. Of course, there are a handful of mature” bootstrappers and school teachers who have nothing better to do with their time than study, study, study. But there aren’t enough of them around to affect the grade curve signifi- cantly. Most of us are in the same boat — branded by all but our own peers as pot-head sex perverts doing a hard rock number on the rest of the popula- tion. Younger profs tell us youth is an advantage in getting a job, but employ- ers tell us we’re too inexperienced. Older profs tell us we should cherish our youth because it doesn’t last long. Well, let’s face it, folks, neither do hives, ground itch, and gas pains. ZERO Scientists say motion stops at abso- lute zero. But that isn’t always true. When you get absolute zero on an exam, the prof, the dean and your folks start jumping up and down and waving their arms. When you have absolute zero in your checking account, the bank returns your check, and your bal- ance shifts to minus five dollars. When you’ve scored absolute zero with a girl, she slaps your face and slams the door. Sometimes it’s hard to tell whether zero is a stopping place or a starting place. When you’re being evicted for paying zero on your rent because your job search has turned up one zero after another, is that the end? Or is it the beginning? 'i ii 37 . 40 Show Chorus Show Chorus, that wonderful world of Broadway introduced on campus by Malcolm Westly and Mary Ann McCulloh, scored more hits and left more memories during America's 200th birthday year. A new wrinkle — the Show Chorus Alumni — brought former Show Cho- rus singers and dancers into a Travel- ing 12 group. And it brings home to present Show Chorusers hope that they too can remain a part of Show Chorus in the future. King and I” and Gypsy were the big hits at the traditional December Show Chorus production, this year’s biggie drawing a large, appreciative audience to Falk Theatre on Dec. 6, 1976. LeRoy Mitchell, a former Green Beret commander, was dressed fit for a king in the Falk Theatre production, and that's what the shaven head arts management senior was: the king. He was a hit with his A Puzzlement and Shall We Dance? and Song of the King with Karen Dolmat and the Cho- rus. '77 Grads will long remember.Linda Ventura's My Lord and Master and her version of We Kiss in the Shadow with Allen Dray. Karen Dolmat, Andrea Weinman and Linda Ventura drew rahs and whistles with their You Gotta Have A Gim- mick in Gypsy, done to stripper music. Michele Lipsitz teamed up with Tony Falci in You'll Never Get Away From Me. Cecilia Lagstrom did three numbers with the Chorus and Tami Fulkrod did a solo in The King and I.” did a solo in The King and I. 1976-77 may well be the year Show Chorus finally gets the recognition it deserves — campus and community. 41 42 It was Parents Weekend again. The annual trek to campus. A chance for the parents to talk to profs, see the campus, give their beefs, get enter- tained — and most of all, take a break from the chilly northern fall. For some, college grads of a genera- tion ago, it was nostalgia week. Sitting in class again. Seeing cute coeds or handsome doods breezing along the halls and grounds. Campus tours included visits to the ethnic rooms, the newly beautified grounds, Fletcher Lounge for the Pres- ident’s Luncheon and historic Plant Museum. There was the annual Parents Asso- ciation meeting. There Dr. Owens, UT president, told it like it is. The money crunch. The growing GPAs of entering freshmen. Accomplishments of grads. And there parents voted to back the Administration: no booze in the dorms. In the entertainment arena, parents and students teamed up for crew races, sons and daughters joined par- ents for a Tower Club reception and a Saturday lunch in the cafeteria. For the sports-minded, in addition to crew, there was soccer and baseball on the fairgrounds. And, of course, plenty of sunshine — and the UT swimming pool. And that was Parents Weekend 1976. Another memory for the diary. i 43 44 Ir� Starlight Ball False stars on the ceiling made danc- ing at the Starlight Ball like dancing under the stars. It was a big night for students at the Tampa Airport Host’s big banquet room. One of the year's dressy affairs, the guys wore suits and ties and gals came attired in formals. For some, it was the first time out of bluejeans since arriving for the fall term. Occasionally, a head seemed to duck as the sound of a whining jet seemed too close for comfort. But that was the only beef on the negative side of the ledger. The roast beef, on the other hand, was delicious. And, certainly, no one complained about the cocktail hour. In all. the Starlight Ball brought the tra- ditional eat, drink and be merry attitude from all. A bit of hell raising, a good din- ner, drinks and dancing added up to a ball for all. The good night kiss was the sign for all Cinderellas to put up their slippers and hit the books again. Such is life. One good memory after another. Goodbye ’76, hello 77. Look out. That’s only a year long too. History heals all wounds Pearl Harbor Day was celebrated on campus with a Christmas sing. Well, songs are better than bombs any day. And no bombs fell on Falk. All songs were good. But Howell Hall's Christmas Medley was hailed the Most Original by the judging panel of Nettie Maggio, Vice President Marisol Johns, Ruth Bragg, Fred Fisher and Dr. Richard Piper. Dressed in long formals, the 25-30 Howell voices brought humorous interruptions into their Christmas Medley to draw laughter and give cheer to UT stu- dents. The spirited competition tor Most Spirited was so spirited that Alpha Epsilon Pi and Student Affairs forced a sing-off. And the AEPis, with their “Twas the Night Before . . . and Frosty and Snowman won the judges over to their side. Frosty was realistic, with the AEPis and their Little Sisters dressed in heavy winter garb. But don’t feel sorry for Student Affairs. They left with the prize for Best Costume. It was a conglomer- ation of odd things — like Herman Bips' blazer, the blue jeans and plaids with polka dots, silly hats, odd T-shirts and ties and jackets unmatched to shorts — that won the nod. Others in the sing were Tau Kappa Epsilon, singing Little Drummer Boy and Kristopher Kringle ; Kappa Kappa Psi with Hark the Herald Angels Sing and Joy to the World ; the Smiley Hall Executive Council with All I Want for Christmas and Smiley Hall singing I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandee and White Christmas. And what's a sing without an emcee like amicable Mike Della Penna, our never-to-be-forgotten SGA vice president. Holiday Sing 46 Janet Adkins MaryAnn Adragna Solomon Agbontaen Patty Aldi Thomas Alho Rodney Alvarez Judy Andrews Timothy Auperin Jose Baltierra Robert Bartusch LuAnn Beddow Cathy Beebe Janet Beinstock Mark Bellish Thomas Bennett Charles Berke Robert Bigman Kevin Binav Michael Birmingham Robert Blagojevich George Bloesch Julia Bodmer John Bowler Marjorie Bradley Dennis Brooks John Brown Sadie Brown Cindy Bucklin Tipvadee Bunyaraksh Rebecca Burnett Frank Busam Elsa Cabana Oscar Cantore Katherine Catel Leonard Chalk 50 A Eliot Chester Jeanne Chitester Michael Chorny Lawrence Cipollone Terry Clark Tracy Clark Richard Colavito Kenton Colwell Mark Cook Robert Cousins Virginia Covington Brent Crabb Barbara Dantona Lindsey Darnell Mark Dean George Dean Michael Della Penna Doug Demar Charles Demarest Elizabeth Demarest Calvin Dennison Brian DeRaps Lawrence DeVos Dwayne Dewart Daniel Dillard Joanne DiMauro Larry Dombkowski Edward Donovan Jeffrey Dore Carol Ann Dreier Jone Dresner James Evans Brent Evans Ingrid Etayo Kathy Erickson Jean Erickson Jeffrey Emmanuel Irvin Elias Eve Ecker Alan Fainblatt Anthony Falci Henry Feldman Bruce Fendell Rafael Fernandez Howard Fineman Elizabeth Finke Peter Flynn Dana Foltz Sue Fort Steven Frent Linda Frizzell JoseFucntes Jeffrey Garber Christine Garcia Gary Getman Susan Gibson John Given Gregg Gochneaur Greg Goldberg Robert Goldberg Laurie Golterman Regina Gonzalez Harold Graziano Robert Green Sharon Greene Leonard Hale Sidney Hart Laurel Harris Robyn Hanas Roy Hall 54 Karl Hazen John Heath Daniel Hepplewhite Leslie Hill Robert Hill Janet Hobbs Randall Hoppman Stuart Horvitz Roger Houde Jaye Hutchinson Nancy Hyde Robert lezzi Gladys Ighodaro Karen Irion Robin Isser Samuel James Walter Jamison Lawrence Johannsen Deryl Johnson Margaret Johnson Sandra Archer Johnson James Kaminski Robyn Kanarick James Kaplan John Kassab Dean Kauffman Edward Kelley John Kennedy Debroah Kerr Marcia Kerr Alan Klispie Robin Kohn Theresa Kurk Devorah Lahm Sally Lawson George Lechler Robert Lee Leslie Lefkovilz Sandy Lehrer Thomas l.epine Neal Lewanda Sandra Lima John Lindstrom Jonathan Lockwood Ralph Lopez Jeffrey Lowe Gary Lowen Mark Lowif Carl Luis Linda Luizza Stephen Macy Marc Malavasic Leslie Malham Gloria Marin Andrew Marsano Peter Marx Karen Masters David McDowell Rufh McElroy Thomas McFarland Michael McGinley Robin McKenzie Stuart Miller Gary Milr.e Stephen Mingione Joanne Miraglia LeRoy Mitchell Wallace Mitchell Aaron Mizrachi Jeffery Mcledor 58 60 Claudia Montealegre Alan Moore Lynn Moore Suzanne Moore Nellie Munn Michael Myers Dan O'Brien Edwin Orr Almonte Paolilli Paula Parsons Pauline Parsons Wayne Pass Linda Payne Maria Perez Mary Pitts Janice Porter Joseph Pottebaum David Prigge Sandra Pritchard Sandra Pritchard Xavier Pullara David Pulver Lou Radenhausen Angela Rauh Hugh Richart Richard Rigby Mara Rivera Janet Roantree Kimberly Roberts Mark Rockaway Dolores Rodriguez Curtis Rogers Charles Romanus Lawrence Rosenthal Stephen Rostowsky Terry Rotolo Ronda Rozelle Nancy Rubenstein Steven Rubenstein Roger Saylor Martin Schelling Wilma Scholl James Schon Mindy Schreier Richard Scott Lois Sharp Rebecca Shell Robert Shirley Andrew Siegel Martina Silas Al Simmonds Steven Sinar Amy Sklar William Sorrick Kathleen Stack Brian Stambaugh Gretchen Stark Caren Staskin William Steele Marc Steinberg Steven Stone Michael St. Onge Matthew Streit Frederick Sundberg Keith Swanson Frank Swcpe Jerome Taylor Robert Tewes David Thomas Linda Thompson 62 63 6 A Julie Thrailkill Leslie Treece Kenneth Trojan Kathy Trott Keith Trott Charles Truxton AlexTumilowitchz David Tutor Kelly Tyler Peter Unterweger Frank Uvanni Juan Valenzuela Sara Vaughn Linda Ventura Elliot Volaski Otto Von Eilberigh Everett Walker John Walter William Westuba Rodney White Thomas Wich James Wieland Jack Williams JoAnne Williams Richard Williams Robert Willis Mary Jo Worley Josephine Yglesias Andrea Zambito Randy Zeldman 6S 68 Turbulence And Controversy Plague Team University of Tampa soccer, 1976, was a year of turbulence and controversy. Walk-offs, probation threats, forfeits, and a host of injuries combined to give everyone associated with the soccer galloping migraines. The season began on an optimistic note, the Spartans win- ning three of their first four games and seven of their first eleven, including a strong second-place finish in the University of Florida soccer tournament. Coach Alex Pringle, defender for the Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975 NASL champions), was at the helm, and he had considerable talent to work with. Among the standouts were Scott Bell, Captain Pat Canavaggio, Alex Hill, Danny Lee. Sandy Lehrer, Edossa Owen, Dave Shulz, and Steve Slebida. Pringle v as told he would have a new soccer field by season's end. replacing ancient Phillips Field. Suddenly everything went v rong. There was the decimation of the squad by injuries. Then it was learned that the new field would not be ready until the 1977 season. Phillips Field v as ruled unplayable. Refereeing during one contest v as ques- tioned vehemently by an opposing team, leading to walk-off. On top of this threat of probabtion hung over the Spartans like a dark cloud. As a result, U.T. lost its last five games (and one of its victo- ries through an upheld protest), finishing the season with a 6- 8-1 won-lost-tied record. It was embarrassing at times, said Lehrer. who, along with Sleboda, made up the senior sector of the squad. Lehrer was referring to some of the team's late-season performances. When asked at the beginning of the 1976 season to sum up his team’s chances for the coming year. Coach Pringle said cautiously, It’s hard to say how well we'll do this year until the season starts.” Could he have guessed what was in store? On the positive side, there are a new field, new uniforms, and several returning starters who will do their best next fall. 1977 may well see a turnaround to victory for the Spartans who kick in the grass. 69 ■ Mr LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dojg Jones. Art Meyer. Craig Post SECOND ROW: Pal Canavaggio. Alan Fainblatt. Stovo Williamson. Edossa Owen. Sieve SJoboda. THIRD ROW: Alex Pringle. Dave Schultz. Mark Backman. Dan Peiritts. Sandy Lchrcr. John Stevens. Oavid Schwab. Rick Bachar. Scoll Be . Richard Williams. Danny Lee. Rowing: An Elite Sport Technique, strength, intelligence, condition, and desire are the live elements of a winning crew. believes Tom Feaster. head coach of the University of Tampa crew pro- gram. Size is also important, but not imperative. Good little men with excellent technique will beat good big men with so-so technique. Feaster said. He sees lack of size as his only lim- iting factor in men’s crew this spring. Rowing is becoming an elite sport at U.T There are very few people who have survived, Feaster added, referring to his conditioning program beginning in mid-Januan . It takes a unique individual to row. usually the strong, silent type” who is devoutly dedicated. Rowing itself is a silent sport. There are no cheerleaders or pep assemblies. It is a sport in which the participant says to himself, I'm going to give my best, even though no one else may know how I have. There are no leading scorers in any boat. It is truly a team sport. Feaster believes he has the right type of men rowing tor him this spring. He says they are far above average in intelli- gence and ded cation. Working with these determined, posi- tive-thinking young men is going to be a pleasant experi- ence. Looking back over the fall season, Feaster feels it was a learning experience. Freshman Tim Morris, Steve White. Joe O’Neill, and Chris Cunham raced well in the Bottom of the Hillsborough and in the Fall Freshman Regattas. U.T.'s spring schedule lists ten events, including the U.T. President’s Cup Hegatta (March 26) and home races against Boston University (March 10) and against Ithaca College and Marietta College (March 19). All of these races will take place on the Hillsborough River. Feaster says his main goal for the spring season is to have a competitive heavy-weight eight crew. U.T. hasn't fielded a competitive eight since the 1950’s. That's the dream boat, the heavyweight eight. Jeff Lowe is the only senior rowing this spring. Dave Thomas v ill be assisting in the administrative aspects of the sport. 72 LEFT TO RIGHT: Joel Harris. Jell Lowe. Randy Ruditz. Stu Sklut. Chris Dunham, Jim Preston. Charlie Oickens, Russ Ikerd. Tim Morris. Joe O'Neill. Steve White. Jeft Grimmer, Steve Kahn. Kurt Logan, Harry Edenlield. Jon Day. 73 Holly Halton, new University of Tampa women’s crew coach, faced an unenviable task last fall when she assumed her position as rowing mentor. Last September, she inher- ited only one of the eight eligible rowers from last season's nationally seventh-ranked Spar- tan women’s team. Nevertheless, her team made a good show- ing in the Head of the Charles Regatta, Bos- ton, in October. I was pleased with the effort in that race,” Halton said. “We finished six- teenth in a very competitive field of 40. We went with two novices and two experienced rowers over the three-mile course.” Halton’s goal this spring is to boat a good eight and an excellent four. Although Halton expects big things from her squad this year, she knows that her young charges are a win- ning team of the future. Only Peggy Zachman is a senior, and she will graduate this coming December. Four or five other women have responded to the call for crew participation in the 1977-1978 academic year. Halton hopes that some of her younger rowers will participate in the College Boat Club (Philadelphia) crew program this sum- mer. The Pennsylvania club permits collegiate rowers to represent it in a national regatta this June. There is also a chance that a U.T. wom- en’s crew will be asked to participate in the San Diego Crew Classic Invitational regatta in April, 1977. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Williams. Margaret Williams. Joan Chmiel. Diane Recine. Peggy Zachman. Kathy Carrier. Donna Tyndall. Vicki White. Debbie Berg. Experience Should Be Helpful A new coach, experience, and the right attitude sum up the U.T. Men’s Tennis Team for this season. Under the leadership of Mike Gannone, the Spartans worked hard and performed as a team. Coach Gan- none received help from experienced Sen- iors Frank Swope, Alex Tumilowitchz, Gregg Goldberg, Chad Cole, and Tom Crowder. Sophomores Bob Cross and Harry Rosen provided unusual talent for the powerful netmen. First-year coach Gan- none's adaptability and understanding should produce the performance needed to make a good tennis team. The Starting line-up for the men’s team is (1) Frank Swope, (2) Alex Tumilowitchz, (3) Chris Pagac, (4) Bob Cross, (5) Harry Rosen, (6) Gregg Goldberg. Last season, the doubles team of Gregg Goldberg and Bob Cross lost in the quarters of the Tampa Tournament, but performed respectably by upsetting the fifth-seeded team. Again this season Goldberg and Cross will be competing and may walk away with first place. Also, in the same tourna- ment last season, singles man Frank Swope managed to finish as runner-up. When asked to sum the team as a whole, Coach Gannone stated that the team does not have overpowering number-one and number-two players, but in depth we are very good. He added succinctly the teams main goal this season is to beat South Flo- rida. left to RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Chad Cole. 806 Cross. Grog Goldborg. AJex Tumllowitch. Harry Rosen SECOND ROW: Warron Williams. Frank Swope. Coach Gannone. 77 Optimistic Season Ahead The University of Tampa Women’s Tennis Team is fairly young with only one returning senior. Nevertheless, experience and talent show in returning lettermen Mary Lo Presti, Sharon Little, and Senior Mindy Shreirer. The team is also comprised of Ann Davis. Judy Cozzi, Cindy Freed- man, the only Freshman on the team Randy Smith. Last season, one of the doubles teams, Sharon Little and Mary Lu Presti, was runner-up in the State Breath-of-Life Tournament. Little and Presti also displayed their skill by win- ning the City of Tampa Tournament and had an outstanding performance in the Gulf Coast Tournament. The women netters are holding together, but they lack the variety of a larger team. Coach Mike Gannone summed up the situation when he said: I need girl players badly.” 78 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cher Little, Mindi Schre nr. Judith Cozzi. Ann Davis MISSING: Mary Lo Presti. Cindy Freed- man. Randy Smith. r. v Women's Basketball Looks Strong With plans to be better than last year. the University of Tampa Women's Basketball Team looks very good this season, says Coach Eliza- Lsmbcrt Along with Captain Debbie Wilcox, there are three returning lettermen: Jackie Langley, Terry Ovalle, and Michele Weiss. Michele injured and will not be competing in the games. Junior Jackie Langley, who was Team Captain her Freshman and Sophomore years, lettered in three varsity sports last year and won the title of the Most Outstanding Athlete of 1976. Terry Ovalle. also a junior, received honorable mention for being the Most Aggressive Player. The remainder of the team is made up of Senior Linda Frizzell; Juniors Karen Haag, and Linda Knopf; Sophomores Cheryl Grilus, Kathleen Hess, and manager Debra Kiessel. The Freshmen are Collen Podolsky and Judy Ward. The starting five consist of Wilcox. Langley, Ovalle. and Ward, with Grilus and Podolsky changing off. Last year, the team took first in the Sun Coast Tournament held at St. Leos’ College. This year, the Sun Coast Tournament v ill take place on Feb- ruary 11 and 12 at U.T. The top game v ill be between U.S.F. and our lady Spartans. Coach Lambert explained that the team started slow” this year, but finally got off the ground with their remarkably strong defense. Kn0£)l Ch fyl Gri US' L'nda Fri2Ze,, Karen Haag’ °®bra K swH' K«� hy JOPP. Terri Ovalle (ball) Jackie Langley. Debbie VWcox. Judith Ward M;chele 80 Spartans Have Winning Season Ball control, steady serving, and sharp spiking all added up to an 8-3 winning sea- son for the U.T. Women’s Volleyball Team. Under the capable leadership of Coach Elizabeth Lambert, the women spikers started off slow and gradually worked up to place fourth in the State Tournament in Orlando. The Captain this year was Senior Linda Frizzell who won M.V.P. in her Sophomore year. The two most aggressive spikers and scorers were Junior Jackie Langley and Frizzell, while Freshman Kelly Tyler and Frizzell were the playmakers. Other members of the team were Junior Linda Matienzo; Sophomores Cheryl Grilus and Debra Kiessel; and Freshmen Lorraine Baracatt, Collene Podolsky, Loraida Santi- ago, Kelly Tyler, Judy Ward, and Rachel Weller. 81 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Cheryl Grilus. Rachel Weller. Debi Kiessel. Jackie Langley. Linda Friz- reil. SECOND ROW: Judy Ward. Lorraine Baracatt. Kell Ty.’er. Colleen Podolsky. THIRD ROW: Lcraida Santiago. Claudia Montelogro. Linda Matienzo. Pitching Strong, But Runs May Be Needed In the 1976 Moroccan, University of Tampa Baseball Coach Frank Permuy cited pitching as his main concern for the upcoming spring season. While none of his hurlers boasted exceptional ERA'S that season, they pitched well enough to complement the hard-hitting Spartan offense. U.T.’s baseball squad had a 28-14-1 record and at one point in the season were rated eighth in the nation in Division II colleges. As Permuy expected, hitting was the Spartans' forte. We had five legiti- mate .300-hitters, he remembers. Ironically enough, the 1977 Spartan baseball team will feature speed, defense, and a solid pitch- ing staff while the hitting is somewhat doubtful, according to Permuy. He singled out Alex Riseman and John Devincenzo as his two top pitchers. We have our work cut out for us,” Permuy admits. In addition to the loss of three of five .300- hitters (Dennis Lopez and Claude Caruso are returning), Permuy has lost his entire starting infield. He attributes his team's disappointing record of 8-13 this fall to a lack of runs. On the positive side, he says, Our pitching was good.” Team Captain Lopez, unusually fast for a catcher, was credited with 22 stolen bases in as many attempts. Lopez, Caruso, and Andy Faza were commended by Per- muy as having hit the ball well, consistently, this fall. New additions Ramone Pena (pitcher) and big Mike Greenhill (first baseman-outfielder) also impressed Permuy. In the 39-game schedule this season Permuy hopes to attain, or improve upon the status the Spartans earned in 1976. His team opened the season at home February 21 against crosstown rival University of South Florida. Seniors playing this season are Rich Buchaman, Eddie Camunus, Rodney Alrarez, Gary Lowen, Mike Randle, David Pulver, and David Prigge. 83 Spartan Skiers Aim Toward Championship Under the direction of Coach Vicki Johndrow, the U.T. water ski team is active both fall and spring semesters. The team competes against groups from 23 colleges and universities throughout the South- ern region. Competition consists of three events, slalom, tricks, and jumping. Slalom is skiing on one ski. rounding six buoys in coordinated turns a slalom course. Tricks, on the other hand, are a series of turns behind the boat and off the wake, executed with various rope positions. Each contestant has one 20-second pass in which to complete as many tricks as possible. Jumping is the most spectacular event. The con- testant is propelled off a five-foot ramp with as much speed as he can muster in order to leap as far as possible. The participant has three chances to do his best. The U.T. Water Ski Team visits other campuses in friendly competition. The University of Tampa spon- sors the earliest tournament each spring. 86 88 Intramural Sports Flag Football Standings HOUSING McKay 3rd Won 8 Lost 1 McKay 4th 7 3 Delo 7. 8. 9 7 2 Alumni Bldg 6’ ? 2'h McKay 2nd 4 4 McKay 1 st 4 5 Delo 4. 5, 6 3 2 S' t Davis Island 3 6 Delo 1.2.3 1' ? 1'h Village ' � 8 Vi ORGANIZATIONS Won Big Profusions 8 Lost 0 TKE 7 1 Theta Chi 5 ft 2 V2 TEP 4 3 Pi Kapp 4 3 AE Pi 1 Vi 4 Vi Pen and Sword . . . 1 6 ZBT 1 6 ROTC 0 7 Points totals tor the first six events — foot- ball. bowling, volleyball, golf, cross-country, and wrestling — are as following: HOUSING Delo.............................403 McKay 2nd........................383 Delo 1.2.3.......................368 McKay 3rd........................338 Delo 4.5. 6......................337 Village..........................317 Alumni Bldg......................316 McKay 1st........................286 McKay 4th .......................271 ORGANIZATIONAL Tau Kappa Epsilon....................437 Pi Kappa Phi.........................353 Alpha Epsilon........................322 Pen and Sword........................285 Zeia Beta Tau........................284 Tau Epsilon Tau......................200 Theta Chi............................177 I Swimming Comes To UT This year is the first ever home swimming sea- son for our U.T. Spartans. A new AAU-NCAA regu- lation-size swimming pool that measures 60x75 feet is the on-campus site of our swimming and diving team. Although we have this added conven- ience, the team has been “hampered by bad weather and little training time,” according to Coach Craig McConnell. McConnell, who was a 1969 All-American at Tennessee, states that “we just started practicing . . . and all our swimmers have limited experi- ence.” The top swimmers on the U.T. Team are Senior Dan Hepplewhite; Juniors Chuck Trainer, David Holloway, and Ed Wagner; Sophomores Rick Detrund, and Frank Cimato; Freshmen John Whit- son. Steve Hoffman. Paul Mullens and Brad Black. The events scheduled are 400-yard medley relay; one-meter diving; 400-yard medley relay; 200-yard individual medley; 1,000-yard freestyle; 200-yard freestyle; 50-yard freestyle; 100-yard freestyle; 500-yard freestyle; 200-yard butterfly; 200-yard backstroke; 200-yard breast stroke; three-meter diving; and 400-yard freestyle relay. 91 i-----------------------------------------------------------------—— ALPHA CHI OMEGA 94 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 230 Founded nationally in 1885 and locally at the University in 1954, Alpha Chi Omega has stressed scholastic excellence, integrity, social awareness, and leadership ability. Fall pledges Paula DuPree, Mindy Marshall. Marietta Morana, and Lucky Zebel were presented at the annual Winter Party. A Halloween Party, the Big Lyre Hayride, and the Alpha Chi Omega Spring Weekend were high points of the social year. Money was collected to aid the Cystic Fibrosis research. ACO’s national charity. Sisters are members of the Traffic Court, the Judicial Board, the Crew team, Alpha Chi Honor Society, ODK Honor Society. Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, and the Panhellenic Council. Officers for the year were Virginia Covington, President; Tasha Hair, Pledge Trainer; Sue Stebbins, Secretary; and Peggy Zachman. Treasurer. 95 ZETA TAU ALPHA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 231 With interest in Greek organization activities increasing nation-wide, Zeta Tau Alpha has grown to nineteen members, the largest sorority on the U.T. campus. Zeta members held a successful Christmas party with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, hosted the annual Stardust Ball, and conducted car washes and bake sales as part of the year’s activities. The sisters took part in philanthropic projects with retarded children. The sorority was also active in intramural sports. Officers for Gamma Sigma chapter were Cathy Moore. President; Tina Brancato. Vice- President; Sue Scaglione. Secretary; and Patricia Sanders, Historian. Special thanks go to our sponsors who helped make our functions and events successful. 97 ALPHA EPSILON PI 98 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 231 Established in its new chapter house, Alpha Epsilon Pi enjoyed a banner year of social and service functions. A softball game was held with the inmates of the Sumpter State Correctional Institute. Fatherless boys in the Tampa area were entertained on the annual Big Brothers Day. Parties in the chapter house, as well as in the Tarot Pub, were features of the social year. Chapter officers were Fred Leberman, Doug Walsh. Richard Cannick, and Ed Chuplis. 99 001 I Hd VddVM Id IDENTIFICATION PAGE 230 Although handicapped by the loss of the chapter house, Pi Kappa Phi put in a full year of social and community service activities. Money was raised for the Heart Fund and the brothers sponsored the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. The traditional Halloween and Christmas parties were great successes. 1976-77 was a year of rebuilding for Pi Kappa Phi. Elected officials did a superior job in their respective offices. The rest of the brothers displayed high qualities of brotherhood and unity. .. - 101 TAU EPSILON PHI 102 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 231 I Tau Epsilon Phi performed well in flag football during the fall semester. Parties at Brewmasters and on the MV Tom Sawyer were important social events. Diving and canoeing provided pleasant physical recreation. A regional meeting in Gainesville was attended. The annual Gasparilla Day party was a highpoint of the spring semester. Tau Epsilon Phi entered strong teams in intramurals basketball and softball. 103 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 04 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 231 ! Strong pledge drives during 1976 almost doubled TKE membership, now at 27. The brothers made significant repairs and improvements to the chapter house, a factor which contributed to the success of four parties, including the outrageous Halloween affair. TKE put forth their best efforts to capture both the Interfraternity Council and Overall Sports trophies, as they did last year. Seven new Little Sisters were added during the year. Mr. Dale Friend, Director of Purchasing for the University, is the new chapter advisor. Tommie Teke 105 THETA CHI IDENTIFICATION PAGE 230 Theta Chi has been a leader among social fraternities in all aspects of student activity. In 1976, Theta Chi was chosen the best fraternity on campus. The chapter also maintained the highest cumulative grade point average among U.T. fraternities. Five brothers were cited in Who’s Who of American College Students. Robert Blagojevich is battalion commander of the local ROTC unit. Larry Devos is chairman of the Traffic Board and a member of the Academic Appeals Committee. Jack Brown is chapter President. Treasurer is Mick Chorny, and Secretary is Rod Blagojevich. 107 ZETA BETA TAU 106 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 230 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 character, 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 university community. 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. 109 ___________ . 10 I Traffic Court LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence Oevos. Virginia Covington. Goorgo Adam. Bovorly Cohen. Sandy Pritchard NOT PICTURED: Reg na Gonzalez. Linda Ventura. Jolt Emanuel. Pro- fossor Fisher. Students Political Organiza- tion LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Steve Cerny. Jan Montgomery. Ron Garon. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Gubizca. Ruth Sarisohn. Doreen Benson. THIRD ROW: Mike Law- rence. Dima Smirnoff. Navigators LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Ann McCarty, Coleen Podosky. Karen Kaul. Pat Whiteman. SECOND ROW: Bob Borrego. Marla Sandors. Alina Cordova. Lucky Zebel. Debbie Rutland. Denise 8oyer. THIRD ROW: Terry Stein. Fritz Russell. Dan Silber- stein. Bud Rutland. R. A Williams. BACK ROW: Wayne Haddock. Mark Trimpey. Guy Stella. Edison DeJeveaux. Greer Willis. 112 Circle K LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Bethann Mahoney. Howard Wein. Manny Laureano. Both Oemaresl. James Wieland. Leslie Mai- ham. SECONO ROW: Patricia Sanders. Joanne Moore. Andrew Pisciotlo. Lorraine Pietrowitz. Joedy Gray. Oan Hepplewhite THIRD ROW: Or. Narske. Advisor; Andrew Pierce. Jon Arnold I Omicron Delta Kappa LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: John 8owtcr. Beth Oemaresl, Linda Ventura. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Troll. Sue Scagiione. James Wieland. THIRD ROW: Wiliam Steel. Linda Frizzell. Oan Krzywicki. FOURTH ROW: Carl Wilmarth. Jell Moledor. Tom Ber- nadzikowskl. FIFTH ROW: Or. Ford. Or. Truxillo Psi Chi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: April Boyle. Or. Duffy. Advisor; Karen Irion SEC- OND ROW: Nan DeLoach. Osalo Aliu. Charles Gutierrez. THIRD ROW: Alan Moore. 113 tC. Phi Eta Sigma LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Dr. Gillen. Advisor; Linda Casazza. Lori Both Long. Howard Wein, Nancy McMichae SECOND ROW: Andrew Pisciotto. Lorramne Pietrow- itz. AJan Shoopak. Dalo Nicosia. Jeanne Ack- erson NOT PICTURED: Tom Bernadzikow- Ski. Sailing Club LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Jill Fried- man. Rich Carris. Stella Vandermeer. Kath- leen Hess. Glen Luna. SECOND ROW: Karen Irion. Rett Walker. THIRD ROW: Neal Lewanda. Alex Cooke. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Bucklin. Bob Dryden. Chris O'Donnell. FOURTH ROW: Joel Friedman, Dave McDowell. BACK ROW: Randy Giordano. Ron Fuerst. Vadim Smirnolt. Chuck Roth. 114 Judicial Board LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tony Calandriello. Ed Kelly. Lorrie Pietrowitz. BACK ROW: Kevin Challacombe. Matthew Barkley. Bill Steel NOT PICTURED: Sara Miller. Alex Riseman. Frisbee Club LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jack Ber- dasco. Todd Fogarty. Doug Doerr. SECOND ROW: BoD Borrego. Greg Johnson. Fred Orasky, Terry Stein. Guy Stella. THIRD ROW: Glen Devotte. Jay Keally. Jody Weis. John Roney. Lou Berowilz. Nick DeTarnosky. Kevin Lapannc. Biology Club LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Lorrie Piet- rowitz. Leslie Malham. Todd Fogarty. Donna Graves. Kathy Fox. Howard Wain. Beth Demarost. SECOND ROW: Deb Wagner. Nancy Etter. Nancy McMichael. Chuck Demarest. Felipe Aragon. THIRD ROW: Gail Kelly. Andrew Pisciotto. Kathleen Stagon. Joanne Moore. Robert Ranego FOURTH ROW: Julie Elbring. Tony Rubino. Judy Agos. Michael Puzia. Sato Aliu FIFTH ROW: Susan Gubizca. Doreen Benson. Jerry Thomsen. Martin Randon. BACK ROW: Tim Trout. Clilf Wentz. Steve Stone. Alan Shoo- pak. Norm Kuesel. NOT PICTURED: 8cb Heyman, Santiago Jimenoz. Juan-Jose Ramirez. f� wv Pan- hellenic Council LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Tasha Hair. Tina Brancato. Cathy Moore. SECOND ROW: Marietta Moran. Dove Jackson. Advi- sor. Judy Argos ns Inter- Fraternity Council LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Barry Kaplan. Ed Wagner. Dave Helterbran. Joe Lamphier. SECOND ROW: Ron Markowski, Bruce Fendeil. Jim Gordon. Pat Canavaggio. Dave Jackson. Advisor. THIRD ROW: Mike Smith. Joe Astuccio, Andrew Pierce. Fred Leberman. Delta Sigma Pi LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Paula Par sons. Linda Godshell. Pauline Parsons SECOND ROW: Edwin Ore. Kevin Chal iambe. Bed lezzi. Mike DeiiaPenna. Joe Pot tebaum. Dan Krzywicki, Dean Kautfmann Robert Goldberg. 116 MBA Associa- tion LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Linvillo, Vico President. Tom Addison. President. Frank Morse. Vice President. Dr. Truscott. Chair- man o! Division ct Business and Economics. MISSING: Ed Uptak. Secretary-Treasurer. 117 Pen And Sword i i I i I I 118 Lacrosse Club Spartan Sertoma Club Karate Club Student Program Council Women's Soccer n? Student Government Association LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Bruce Fendell. Becky Burnett. Rob- ert lozzi, Anita Bosco, Miko OellaPenna. SECOND ROW: Dr. Saat- kamp. Advisor. Cindy Sharpe. Eric Romanio. Ed Kelly. Ed Lowy, Rob- ert Goldberg. Dave Jackson. Advisor. President — Robert lezzi Vice President — Mike DellaPenna 120 Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Richard Vidal. Jerry Duck. SECOND ROW: Sam Noto. Leroy Mitchell. NOT SHOWN: Geogory DeBiase. Phineas Baugher. 12) 'Journalism Is Utera lure In a hurry. Matthew Arnold ■ - • ■ • ■••HI � I 11 V l The Minaret Vol. XLVII. No. 14 l w r� ityofT mp , Tamp . Flood January 21.1977 Focus On Faculty Plant Specialist Joins Tony Released By CONNIE MAY Minaret Staff Writer From Hospital For Christmas Tony received everything from radios to shaving mugs, and lots of homemade cookies from the nurses. Biology Department By BARRY LENZ This year the Division of Sciences and Mathema- tics at UT acquired three new teachers and one of them Is Dr. Jerry Thomas. He Is a p physiology specialist who ha3 researched various effects light has on plants. His Interest in plant life, which began as undergraduate senior, has today developed In very successful career In biology. Presently life processes of plants and algae In freshw, are his main concern, although he also w with terrestrial plant life. There Is a very slight Southern accent evlden his speech supporting his claim to being and raised In Alabama. In 1965 he graduated from the University Montevallo, a small school located In the ce of Alabama, and then went on to graduate f the University of Alabama with a Ph.D. In 1 His dissertation investigated the pigment sys in green «ly.c. After completing his graduato studies he wen to teach two years of biology at Palm B Atlantic College In West Palm Beach. Then In 1975. he was selected on a competi basis and awarded a past-doctoral fellowshl the Smithsonian Padiatlon Biology Labora' just outside of Washington, D.C. This past spmmer he joined the blol department at UT. He has had four articles published in sclen Journals that were a result of his research algae during and after his doctoral studies 1970, the Associatiqn of Southeastern Blolog Jointly honored four men, including Dr. Tho for their work on a new method of synchrony algae cultures. Presently he Is living in Tampa with his Susan, and their three boys. Collin, Scott. Shepard. In his spare time, when he finds so he enjoys a good game of tennis In the w Florida sunshine. After a four month hospital stay, 10 operations, and a string of illnesses that would make Job quiver, Tony Buchieri left Tampa General Hospital, and, better than that, the 6 6 athlete who could not walk a month ago was walking, and smiling, and had gained back 21 of the 141 pounds that he had lost. New Year's Eve brought him a midnight pizza party ordered by staff nurses. We even watched Guy Lombardo, said Mrs. Buchieri. Tony and his mother will stay in Tampa until his doctors feel his recovery is complete. He plans to return to UT in the fall, if not sooner, and the one r plans not only to rejoin the UT in in on all the sports. ising projects were instituted for ampus. The combined forces of lasses, and the Minaret totaled Park Plagued Robberies FRED BELLET aret Staff Writer s students living in the Hyde ments returned to Tampa this ind a dark apartment complex, ts out, as well as the recently Sght, these students discovered ts had been burglarized. re only four known apartments bberies. However, the number than half of the sixteen apart- lex. On account of poorly main- onditions. (screens,, windows, the Plaza was an easy target. were alerted to the scene on sions and found missing items k radios to stereos, albums and h the police dusted for finger- tanco, their tests proved incon Holland, agont for owner Wil- s informed and asked why the been turned off, she could pro- e aro not the first of the mis- . Several incidents in the past udents to reconsider Hyde Park ation for their off-campus residence. He chose the |ob here at the University so that he would be able to teach and also have enough lime and equipment to permit research. Editor— Debbie Everhart Assistant Editor— Russ Ikerd rt Tickets Available The one surprising factor he found was the friendllners of the faculty working together. He also likes the contact and Interaction between the students and teachers, and agreed that this Is one of the reasons why he chose a small school. When asked about the philosophy or method he uses In teaching, he paused for a moment and said, Trying to. as best I can, get the students to maximum ui uuuiaw� oi a minimum uusu nanuw explained, An enrollee has the option of studying ‘Women in Literature’ for a week and then moving on to a class In ‘Creative Listening’ or perhaps ‘Greco Roman Art History.’ It should help a student choose an area of Interest and hopefully persuade him or her to seriously pursue a college degree.” Since tho program’s Introduc- • inn i'AJr UAAre nnn it hna hAAB i tenets iur tho oponing of the Tampa Ballet Company's 1977 season will be available free of charge from the office of the division of fine arts for all students, faculty, and staff on a first come first serve basis. Friday's opening production on January 28 will highlight a performance of the Igor Stravinsky .... J. ItYk. r .IJI.J. T. I. il Tk. .... 1 ....lliaa 4r f • Journalism Is literature In a hurry. ' Mtllhtw Arnold The Minaret Vol. XLVII, No. 15 Uncv« � ity ol Tampe, T mpa, Rood January 27.1977 I Focus On Faculty Author Of Sybil Visits UT Indiana CPA Brings Practical Approach To Classes By JOHN BARLOW By DIMA SMIRNOFF Mlnarot Features Editor You go to the closet and llnd clothes you do not remember purchasing and in your apartment is a partition that you have never seen before. While walking on the street someone stops you to ask. “Didn’t we have a good time at the museum yesterday? But you know you have never seen Duane J ment, Janssen ing fr. to gain embark! his first Tampa this pas Janssen the Tam a half. D Internal has Wesleya He woul • frame h is intere It is im good na minister way he outside f Janssen merchan with a C practical about hi} respond} thecurrk for him problem the Acc man to si for Science Digest, agreed to the meeting. At the meeting it was revealed that the case Wilbur was involved with concerned multiple personalities. Though she had had little prior experience with multiple personalities, when asked if she would like to meet Sybil, Schreiber replied, “Well, who wouldn’t! The Sybil of this time was shy, dlfffdent. ybil and Dr. ds. 16 of Sybil’s later. Schrei- ok. Along with spltai records es written over under analysis. Wilbur. loped multiple ble reason was jhree and a half in Rochester, the good news ybll threw her ould you like a wer. He simply il the last hope as her first onallty named me that day. her own mind. , even years at she had done as In control, e to grips with her. According |nt came when other. Though years the mere in her alternate ally did realize Iternate selves nality. version of her r, Dr. Schrei- right.'1 There , Sybil never ver and his son 1 to make the ber added that that Sybil had LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tom Lape ne. Erica Shames. Barry Katz. Jorry Thomsen. Debbie Everhart SECOND ROW: Tracy Clark. Sue ’ Gibson. Joe Raffoto. THIRD ROW: Rock Garramone. Oima Smirnoff. Sudnisak Bamrungtrakun. Dr. Andrew Solomon. Dan Plotter. Nona Edel- 'I son FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Baracatt. Steve Cerny. Doreen Benson. Fred Beilet. Ron Garon. Russ ikerd. FIFTH ROW: Jan Montgomery y | nstructo r will be eligible to nominate only a king. Organ- izations with both male and female members will be able to nominate both a king and queen. The nominees may bo from any class as long as thou aro a full timo I IT «tnrtanf I o uive presentation Ms. Etta Breit. instructor of a human sexuality course at USF. will be on campus during the second week of the student affairs program series on sex-related concerns. MOROCCAN i Editor-in-Chief Anthony J Falci Assistant Editor: Michael W Weaver Advisor Dr William Stewart Business Manager Stephen A Rostowsky Staff: Ron Garon Ruth Sansohn Photographers: Visual Communications Ken Carpenter Bert Henderson Contributing Photographers: Irv Edelson Frank Hutchins Gary Rings Division Pages: Angie Rauh Special Thanks To: Ron Binns, Tay- lor Publishing Company, Mr. Dale Friend. Beverly Studio. Doris Brock- way, Irv Edelson. Students. Faculty. Administration. Security. Post Office, Operator, and anybody else. 1977 MOROCCAN Brought to you by WTMP. THE JUICE. THE GIANT. THE BEAR. ROLL CITY, TAMPA TONY. STIR. I M IN LOVE. SWEET. SHY. INNO- CENT. PATTI SMITH, RITA. FRED- DIE. EDNA. COUSIN BILL. SNAKE. SELL ANY PITTS. YOU'LL NEVER FIND ANOTHER. IT'S BEEN A LONG THREE YEARS............ Tony and Mike Organizations ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national collegiate honor society. Members are juniors and seniors who rank academically in the top ten per cent of their class. The local chapter, established in 1969. has sought to promote student scholarship at the University of Tampa. Dr. Marlon Ellison is the faculty sponsor. Drs. B. J. Romanick and Dan Smith are advisors. CIRCLE K Circle K is a campus service organi- zation whose purpose is to help needy persons in the Tampa area. Member- ship in the club teaches leadership, fellowship, cooperation, and the assumption of responsibility. Members stand for the social betterment of the Tampa community. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fra- ternity in business, offering students an opportunity for additional advance- ment through association with others in the same field of study. Our profes- sional program of speakers and tours of businesses is intended to provide a supplement to the classroom educa- tion. Social functions balance the pro- gram. Delta Sigma Pi is a bridge between the academic environment and the world of commerce. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi. national band fra- ternity. assists the U.T. band director in arranging and performing satisfying, entertaining concerts. The Alpha Sigma chapter, chartered in May. 1941. also provides pleasant social activities for U.T. band members. The chapter is planning to attend the national convention in Los Ange- les. This year’s officers were Sam Noto. President; Richard Vidal. Vice-Presi- dent; Jerry Duck. Secretary; and Phi- neas Baugher, Treasurer. KARATE CLUB The U.T. Karate Club is instructed in Japanese-style karate by second degree black belt Jim Thomas (Super Lu), his wife Linda, and Al Simmonds. who are both first degree black belts. Mr. Simmonds is the first U.T. student under the instruction of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Al has been of great assist- ance to the club. Club members learn self-defense techniques as well as formal karate training, both of which aid physical fit- ness and coordination. Formal karate testing, 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. LACROSSE CLUB The U.T. Lacrosse Club has been the Tampa Bay Lacrosse Club for the past five years, representing the city of Tampa in the Florida Lacrosse League. The League consists of teams from every major city and college in Florida. Through the efforts of Co- Presidents Tom Bernadzikowski and Hillsborough County teacher and part- time U.T. faculty member, Ken Shields, the team is now a part of the Univer- sity. The team, known as the University of Tampa Lacrosse Club, will become a member of the Florida Lacrosse League. THE MINARET The Minaret staff's primary goal this year was to improve the quality of the newspaper so that it would be a publi- cation of which the entire University could be proud. New writers v ere recruited. The paper advanced from a four-page semi-monthly publication to a six to eight page weekly. Columns such as Focus on Faculty, Focus on Students, Dean’s Corner, and Dining Out were instituted. With the expansion of the English area writing program, the Minaret should provide writing opportunities for an even greater number of stu- dents than in the past. THE NAVIGATORS The Navigators is an international, inter-denominational Christian organi- zation. Its objective is to make a per- manent spiritual difference in the lives of people around the world. The goal of this international outreach is to train qualified laymen who are available for Christian service. These laymen will demonstrate a lifestyle that empha- sizes their relationship with Jesus Christ and will seek to share this uni- que relationship with others. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary society com- posed of members whose extra-curric- ular activities involve leadership roles. Only students excelling academically or participating in other university activities are invited into the Honos Lex Circle. The ODK idea stimulates student action in the many facets of university life such as the promotion of sound academic standards, introduc- tion of educational stimuli (guest speakers), and the general awareness of the effects a university has on the individual. Students are encouraged for scholastic participation in other student functions. PEN AND SWORD Pen and Sword, a campus organiza- tion of 75 members, is open to military personnel on active duty, to retired personnel, and to veterans. Students may comprise ten per cent of the total membership. PSI CHI Psi Chi is a national honor society in the field of psychology. Student mem- bers have attained a high level of aca- demic achievement and have a special interest in psychology. The U.T. chap- ter holds regular meetings to discuss important topics in psychology and to participate in activities which promote scholarship in psychology studies. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a military honor society which strives to develop and maintain leadership, discipline, and proficiency among its members. The group attempts to project a favor- able image to the American public through military appearance and per- formance. This organization is also devoted to community service. Presently it sends monthly funds to a charity organiza- tion in support of an orphan Korean boy. This year's officers were Robert R. Blagojevich. President; Ed Bloom. Vice-President; Ruth Edwards. Secre- tary; Sue Williamson, Treasurer; John Lockwood. Historian. SCUBA CLUB The U.T. Scuba Club engages in underwater diving from as far north as Chrystal River. Florida, down to the Florida Keys. The Organization, which s open to all members of the U.T. fam- ily who possess proper diving certifica- tion. holds regular meetings which occasionally feature guest speakers. SPARTAN SERTOMA CLUB The purposes of the Spartan Ser- toma Club are to promote acquain- tance, friendship, and fellowship as an opportunity for service; to encourage the ideal of service and to provide an opportunity for its members to be of service to the community; to promote, in every way. the freedom of individu- als and the maintenance of the princi- ples of free enterprise; to encourage good government and good citizen- ship; and to further mutual tolerance and understanding among all peoples. STUDENTS POLITICAL ORGANIZA- TION The Students Political Organization is a group dedicated to stimulating interest in politics on the U.T. campus. The organization sponsored a debate between Florida State Senator David H. McClain and his political chal- lenger. Mr. Elvin Martinez The screen- ing of a movie based on George Orwell’s novel Animal Farm was another project. Three members attended a meeting of the American Security Council in Virginia in Novem- ber. 1976. The group will sponsor the showing of a movie seen at the Virginia meeting. The Price of Peace and Freedom. Organization representa- tives plan to attend a mock govern- ment symposium at Stetson University. SAILING CLUB The U.T. Sailing Club, consisting of both beginners and experienced sail- ors. has hosted regattas with teams from nearby universities. The club has a close association with the Davis Islands Yacht Club, whose adult mem- bers assist U.T. students in becoming active sailboat crewmen. The U.T. group holds barbeques on local beaches as a unique type of entertain- ment. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary music sorority whose function is to support the U.T. band and the music department. Not all of the sisters are music majors, yet all share the desire to improve the music department. Dur- ing the fall semester, the U.T. group installed a new chapter from the Tusk- egee Institute, Alabama The twelve- Tuskegee coeds were entertained with a picnic and band music in Plant Park before the ceremony. Each year, the sorority decorates the Gasparilla pirates, marches in The Crew of Luzon parade on Davis Island, ushers at the University recitals, and hosts the Homecoming Brunch at Pro- fessor Rodean's home. MBA All projections indicate that in the next decade careers in business will increase at an extraordinary rate. Opportunities will be even more attrac- tive than at present. Individuals benefiting materially from this boom will be those in the highest echelons of management — the executives and also the entrepre- neurs who have the acumen to start and effectively manage their own busi- nesses. We believe that the best prep- aration is through being better quali- fied through management — by earn- ing an M.B.A. degree. The University of Tampa designed its M.B.A program to assist in qualify- ing you for creative and dynamic lead- ership in a changing society where major business decisions have both political and social considerations and implications. The core curriculum provides a broad basic framework of both theo- retical and practical knowledge. This background is combined with a limited degree of specialization. Through elective courses, you have an oppor- tunity for greater specialization and depth in an area that particularly inter- ests you. In planning the program, the Univer- sity took into consideration that not every student is free to go to school during the daytime hours. The person who has a regular job. the student who must work part-time to earn an advanced degree, the woman who can attend college only when her hus- band is home to take care of the chil- dren — these and other people can- not afford the luxury of daytime classes. Therefore, the M.B.A. pro- gram has been planned so that most of the classes are held in the early eve- ning. The program is open to qualified graduates in business, science, engi- neering, education, liberal arts, and other fields. Non-business students usually must take several undergradu- ate courses as prerequisites to the graduate program. Earning of the M.B.A. degree requires 33 semester hours of course- work. 24 hours of which constitute core courses and 9 hours are elec- tives. Juniors Mark Abramowicz Mary Acosta Rebecca Adams Karen Attaway Randi Auerback Timothy Avirett Dennis Bean Julie Beckner Timothy Becktold Louis Berowitz Tom Bernadzikowski Anita Bosco Greg Brown Jefferey 8rown George Buchieri James Canavaggio Vmcenne Cannata Xavier Canella Zahid Alam Virawongse Amatyakul Sandra Johnson Archer Lloyd Armstrong Joseph Astuccio Victor L. Aulita William Bailey Gerri Lynn Ballard Gregg Bartlett Phineas Baugher Kurt Beem Brian Belden Jorge Benitez Michael Benson Chip Bepler Denise Boyer Barbara Bradac Charlie Bragg Ric Brill Dianne Brock Amos Burke Harvey Burmester Steven Burnstein Mike Calderon Frank Calvi Roberta Carter Gary Cascella Joseph Cavalluzzi Kevin Challacombe Suchada Chiarawatchai 130 131 Anthony Chimelis Guido Chipy Joan Chmiel Marty Ciccarello John Cipolla Chandon Cole Nancy Coletti Linda Como Robert Cook Otto Corretjer Willi Cunningham Steve Czankner Shirley Davis Maria Davy Nan Deloach Ann Marie Diroberto Brian Doyle Felix Drevon Robert Drury Joan Duany Holly Eisele Julie Elbrmg Harley Everett Cheryl Falk Jeff Fangman Margaret Finn Jon Foster Carol Freehafer Joan Friedman Joel Friedman Karyn Cleary Mary Cochrane Sandy Cohen Neil Cosentino John Crandon Nancy Cummings Nixon DeTarnowsky John Devi nee nzo Louann Dipano Jerry Duck Jane Durkee Harry Edenfield Julius Feher Mary Jane Ferguson Alan Fertic Tom Frinzi John Furlow John Gafney i 133 James Gallagher Carlos Garced Tracie Garner Ron Graham Bob Greenburg Mike Grenelle Martha Harlan Joel Harris Bill Hart Janet Herman Kathleen Hess Robert Hicks Mike Horyath Pamela Howard Hugh Hoy Dave Jackson Don Johnson Mark Jonas Alan Getre Ralph Giordano Steven Glover Cheryl Godie Linda Godshall Susan Gubicza Karen Haag Tasha Hair Scott Halton Tamrah Hansborough Eddy Hauer Neil Haybeck Thelma Heiser John Heldt Dave Helterbran Bruce Hier Ralph Hill Patricia Hisel Tom Hobson Dave Holloway Gary Humberd Gladys Ighodaro Charles Ingraham Maryellen Iosco Stacy Irving Barny Jones Bonnie Jones Melissa Justice Robert Kalfus Gail Kelly 134 136 Jack Kennedy Hafiz Khandala Kenneth Kilian Paul King Charles Kissner Robin Labelle Richard Lacoy Cecilia Lagstrom Ann Marie Land Jackie Langley Konstantinos Leontidis Robert Lewis Kathy Lineham Larry Lipman Francis Littleton Patrick Luczak Bethann Mahoney Thomas Malone Joe Mandracchia William Manger Laura McAllister Cynthia McDaniel Kathleen McDavid Charles McGill Keven McGinn Cheryl Mogul Alan Moore Joanne Moore Ruth Ann Mullen Belinda Mullins Steve Klingerman Linda Knopf Janice Kolokoff Manuel Laureano Robert Lavine David Lemieux Patrick Long Dennis Lopez Tito Lopez LoRandy Manning Linda Matienzo Nick Matson Thomas McNiff Maureen McKeever Sylvia Merena Richard Nash Elizabeth North Kevin Northrup 137 Samuel Noto Michael Oglesby John O’Donnell Robert Osborne Terry Ovalle Chris Pagac Ellie Parker Jose Pascual Joe Pechola Tim Pelot Andrew Pierce Thomas Pietsch Theodore Posadeck Doug Poison Thomas Raiss Thomas Reich Jeff Reynolds Bruce Ridinger Alex Riseman Steven Risser Catherine Rivera Gene Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Octavia Rogers Eric Romanino Keith Rose John Ross Glenda Roy Dean Rusk Cindy Saladino Frank Salemi Jesus Santiago Scott Saylor Robert Scott SueScaglione Jon Seavy Thomas Shepka Jay Sherman Jeff Sherman Richard Sica William Siegel Iris Sifontes Willard Smith Laurie Someson Katherine Stacy Gayle Stalker Guy Stella Kathleen Strang 133 139 Harry Studebaker Randall Sujat Fred Supnick Eddy Sutherland Tara Talbot Bill Thomas Danny Thro Petott Tithuerainen Charles Trainor Bernice Turner Richard Vicens Everett Walker Frank Whidden Greta Whitner Nancy Williams Sue Williamson uo Sophomores Don Abrams George Adam John Abu John Albright Jeanne Ackerson Tom Alighieri Jeff Allen Mike Altshuler Belinda Alvarez Phil Ambrozy Guy Anderson Erkan Atrek Robert Bacher Lorraine Baracat Harold Anderson Patti Andrews Rubin Anthony Felipe Aragon Ricardo Arias Jon Bard John Barlow Leslie Barnard Gary Barr Gena Barrett Peter Beck William Beck Richard Beers Claude Behrens Ray Bellows John Bender Janet Beradoni Jack Berdasco Deborah Berg Sue Berkson Richard Berman Lexie Bigelow Leslie Birra Lael Blackstone Roger Bohn Philippe Boisson Mark Bclhofner Tina Brancato Catherine Brindise Doris Anne Brockway James Budnick George Bussey Edward Caffrey Tony Calandriello M2 143 144 John Calcanis Hope Caldwell John Caldwell Richard Canarick Mindy Cantisano William Carlson Richard Carris James Carroll Pete Casagrande Linda Casazza Jeff Casser Karen Cafel Steven Cerny Edward Chuplis Jolene Cietinski Frank Cimato Robert Clary Earline Cobb Bob Cross Charles Crandell Jack Craparo Christina Cunningham Kenny Daitch Benjamas Chiarawatchai Monica Chill Bruce Chin Bill Cooper Patrick Cork Marion Cozzi John Daly Mike Danberg Lou Daniele Mike Dankberg Bruce Davis Paul Day Gregory Deblase Sam DeFranco Milton De La Paz Edison Deleveaux Dave Deluccia Dean Denegri Dan Dengate Arthur Dennes Cathy Diaz Charles Dickens Kim Dibble Douglas Doerr Tina Dove 145 James Doyle Michael Dowd Ann Drake Linda Everson Vickie Eybers Kim Ezzo Mimi Fisher Todd Fogarty Robert Foreman Rebecca Gibson Renee Gillespie Beth Gillig James Gordon Barbara Gorman Jay Graham Jeff Grimner Pete Guinessy Karen Gumina Jerry Draluck Bill Duffy Anne Dunbar Neil Elosge Nancy Etter Mark Fangmann Rick Ferguson Shawn Ferrell Fernando Figueroa Mark Finley Jill Friedman Luke Gardner Steve Geiger Tom Geller Gilda Gethers Paul Giraldi Ralph Glinbizzi Caroline Godfrey Bruce Goldberg Diane Gordano Nathan Grannick Joedy Gray Alan Green Lori Greenspan Cheryl Grillus Kathleen Guren Gregory Guronda Hunter Hansen Drew Hanstan Chris Hammerman U6 Richard Harding Joe Harm Lise Harrington Jean Heffner Susan Hehman Diane Hungerford Lee wine Hunter John Hunter Steven Ison Michael Jacobbi Larry Jefferson Susan Jessop Santiago Jimenez Steve Kahne Karen Kaisrlik Linda Kaulf Kris Kelly Samuel Kendall Chris Kennedy Mark Ketley Roy Kipp Erick Kirchner Andy Klein Jeffery Kling Joe Kouten Alicia Kriz John Kropp Joe Lamphier Jeri Lash Ted Laurie Robert Hilbert Darrell Hink Sandra Hugh Steven Jargowski Kathy Japp John Jaros Paula Kamberos Terri Kane Barry Kaplan Bebi Kiessel Dave King Jim King Steve Kranda Terri Krider Jeff Krinsky Jon Lavin Barbara Lawrence Michael Lawrence 149 Odin Leberman Dan Lee Barry Lenz Michelle Lipsitz Sharolyn Little Steven Lodge Carlo Losco Warren Lowey Scott Lowit Hector Martinez Lutgarda Martinez Fran Martorand Joy McCauley Brian McConnell Reggie McCreary Andrew Miner Michael Miner Homayoun Mirkhani Bill Lewis Harold Lewis Lorene Levas Ramon Linares Louise Lind Kirk Logan Peter Lombardi Lori Beth Long Mary Lopresti Robin Lord Donna Magras Iris Manning Uris Manning Ronald Markowski Mindy Marshall Brian Matthews llerdon Mayer Larry Mayer Stephen Mayer Betsy McBride Nancy Ann McMichael Debroah McCourt Art Meyer Martin Miller Sara Miller Joe Montoro Cathy Moore Barbara Moravek Bryan Morgan David Morris 150 ■ Edwin Morris Carol Moskowites Michaelene Mozelewski Mitchell Muller Rick Newton Thomas Parise Lilli Pauchey Lori Pauchey Mark Pelletz David Pendracky Andrew Pisciotto Mark Prochaska Ed Prystowsky Mike Quinlan Patricia Quinton Juan Ramirez John Ray Debbie Rea Margaret Redman Eileen Reiss John Roney Harry Rosen Rob Ross Georgia Roussos James Russell Richard Saunders Robyn Schafer Lynda Schnelderman Darlene Schock Stuart Schultz Luis Ortiz Mitchell Panten Beth Parent Dan Petraitis Scott Pflug Lorraine Pietrowitz Jeff Racow Bcb Ragsdale Judie Rahn Bob Rme Lizette Rivero Sharon Roberts Marcy Rynd Frank Sacino Patricia Sanders Ann Schultze MarySchuning Steve Schuyler 153 Karen Sculles Sue Stempel Bryan Sellman David Shaw Wendy Shook Alan Shoopak Laurie Sliney Vadim Smirnoff Kim Smith Michael Stancil Eric Starr Sue Stebbins Chris Strohmenger Jose Suro Debbie Swanson John Tully Robert Twiford Carlos Vega Erica Shames Amy Shapiro Cindy Sharp Judy Lesho Todd Miller Jeff Short Franz Siegel Nancy Siegmund Mark Simowitz Stuart Sklut Lewis Smith Michael Smith Gary Snyder Anne Spriggs Claudia Springer Audrey Steiner Julia Stephenson Paul Stevens Elise Stigliano Bill Stoeltzing Bernard Szer Jeanne Takacs Bruce Taylor Suzanne Thomas Don Thompson Dennis Via Richard Vidal Mike Viggiano John Waite Mark Waite 154 «56 Joeseph Walker Douglas Walsh Laura Weaver Mike Weaver Howard Wein Stuari Weinberge Jody Weiss Michelle Weiss Mitchell Weiss Rex Weller Gail Westrich Elizabeth Westuba Steven Williams Lauren Williams Blake Wilder Linda Workinger Susan Wright Sheryl Yatsko James Yugo Susan Zahurak Kerry Zelanka Keith Ziegler Richard Zitak Mary Zukowski Freshmen Ed Adams Micheal Albert Judy Agos Alejandro Ariel Hal Aken Dale Allen Jmaes Alty Suebwongse Amatyakul Vorawongse Amatyakul Ted Annenberg Matt Ansbro Micheal Anthony Marshall Anzovin Virginia Aronson Luis Arrondo Michael Arts Laurie Asher Steve Badger Andrew Atavasio Sudhisak Bamrungtrakon Joe Bair Eric Barash Vinny Baratta Heidi Barbosa Sherman Barett Richard Barrdse Dennette Battle Linda Batton Debra Baxter Thriesta Becerril Rosalie Beck Lemuel Bell Jeff Bella Lawrence Bennett James Berquist Tommy Bevilacquo John Bickel Tom Birmingham Bradley Black Micheal Blair Richard Blewis Lee Blieden Richard Bloodworth Arthur Blyer Mindy Bockstein Sharon Borges Robert Borrego Jeff Botts 158 160 Jane Bracken Mark Bregel Susan Brelt Sarah Brick Javier Brito Robert Brums Jenifer Brunnela Christine Bugajski Greg Burbank Laura Burke Mary Ann Caltagirone Peter Cammick Tim Campbell Pam Cannell Claire Canonico Mark Castaldi Pamela Caunnag Lori Cavanaugh Georges Chahine Mike Chamberlin Beth Clark Scott Clarkson Anna Cline Rich Clinton Howard Cocklin Julie Cole Cybil Cole Neil Colicchio Richard Collins Glenn Conca Erin Brown Lisa Brown David Browne Carlos Burriesci David Cackowski Cathleen Cahill John Carbona David Carr Bob Cascella Tim Chando Randall Chu NinaCilone Kevin Coffey Beverly Cohen Brenda Cohen Jim Conricote Alexander Cooke John Cooper 161 Alina Cordova Linda Cosenza Matthen Cosio Paul Cueroni Marianne Dabinelt Bob D'Andrea Vanessa Delaney Michelle Delucia Bob De Marco Matt Dillon Chip Dolt Evangeline Donald Greg Duffy Mike Dunnsmore Paula Dupree Guy Euliano Christina Evans Donna Evans Paul Coyture Nancy Cox Ted Crincoli Kathy Croswell Tom Cuce Nancy Dawson Donald Davidson Diana Davila Jeff Davis Kathryn Davis Nick Derrico Eddie DeShaies Glenn Devette Albert Dicampli Sylvia Dickson Cindy Dourney Mike Dourns Robed Dryden Mark Dube Frank Dubin Christopher Durham Paula Efcerwine Omv Ebo Nona Edelson Mitchell Edelstein Antonio Fadhel Sam Farrell Andres Faza Rick Ferguson Tom Ferris 162 163 Todd Fliednen James Flint Michael Flohr Tony Formica Kathy Fox Cindy Friedman Perry Friedman Sally Friedman Wendy Friedman Mark Frierdich Jeff Galanter Eric Galiaford Kaffie Gallman George Gandabias Greg Gardner Judy Geracioti Mark Gooding Mark Good less Jack Goodman Lee Goodman Gail Goldstein Ronald Goral Mary Gordon Rebecca Graffin Donna Graves Richard Greene Deborah Greenspan JimGridley Betty Groth Nancy Guttman Barbara Franklin George Freeman Cliff Freyman Janet Fnshkorns Ron Fuerst Tami Fulkrod Ronald Garon Rock Garramore Mark Gehman Peter Gold Ken Goldfarb Paul Goldschlog William Graves Sandra Gray Ernie Greco Robert Haire Kevin Harrington Richard Hawkins 165 Christy Hedinger Cindy Hedinger Linda Hejbowiez Monroe Hemmerdinger Pamela Hershfield Jay Herzog Howard Heyman Bob Hickman Janet Hocko Holly Hoeft Elise Hoffman Michael Hoffman Chris Holweger Nancy Hoffrogge Betsy Howton Jim Hoyt Steven Hoffman Dan Hurley Brad Hyman H.J.Ikerd Beth Imobeisteg Steve Irons Alan Janney David Jaques Gail Jennings Chkoles Jerrell Ed Johnson Greg Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Steven Jolles Robert Jones Gregg Johninson Bill Kaiser Doug Kaiser Mitchell Kassman Barry Katz Mark Katz Gary Kennedy Mary Kelly Jay Keally Bill Kaznowski Greg Kaufman Bruce Kerner Jerry Kerr Brian Kline Robert Kinckiner Sandy King Kathy Kinney 166 167 Don Kipp Andy Koch Shirley Kopka Michael Kotzker Norman Kuesel James LaMarque William Lampert David Lanaux Lynda Landes Thomas Landi Mark Lavine John Lay Jelfery Lee Meg Lehmann Kris Lenz Steven Levine Howard Levitt Jack Levy Kitty Levy Lawrence Levy Mary London Brenda Lovett Robert Loving Michele Lowe Lisa Lowery' Glen Luna Robyn Lunitz Mark Lynch Hugh Macdonald Jazmin Magaridos Cindi Kuntz Oscar LaBoy Carl LaCavalla Kim Landman Carol Lansen Robert Lapanne Nina Leonard Kateri Lequerica Todd Lessen David Liberman Christine Lionetti Robert Lokoff Edward Lowry Nancy Lubrano Elizabeth Lucas Bob Mahlmann John Malleroy Carol Maloney 69 Teresa Maltz Micheal Manders Mike Mandich Pam Marks Joyce Martone Laila Matarwe Michael McCullough John McGowan Jose McGregor Carl Mehler Ross Metcalf Janet Meyer Roger Miller Dorothy Mobley Brahim Muhammad Kevin Morre Henry Morris Timothy Morris Maria Mandracchia David Mann Paul Marcello Pete Marchese Vinnie Marino Christina Matey Connie May Joseph McAndrews Anne McCarly George McCartin Maureen McLachlan Margaret McNifl Janice McQuay Maggi McQueen Mary Medbery Ken Meyer Richard Michaels Ray Milgrom Annali sa Mims Debbie Miller Jesus Montesanno Scott Montgomery Cecile Moore Dan Moore Roberto Moreno Thomas Morrison Chris Morrow Meg Mosiman Wes Motter Andrew Mount 170 171 172 f ! Kelly Muchfmore Paul Mullens Fred Muller Sean Mulligan Cindy Muscarello Cyndi Neal Tony Neel Roberto Neri Kenneth Niedorriter Renee Nielson Kathy Noone Chris Oconnor John ODonnell Scott Odza Christian Ogo Joseph ONeil Fredrick Orasky Randi Orlins Sonia Ortiz Deborah Osmuiski Andrew Pappas Bonnie Paradise Oran Pass Mark Patrick Gary Paulus Nadine Petise Roy Petro Dain Pfeiffer John Pheifer Scott Pianin Cheryl Muse Diana L. Muvdi Andreth Naporano JayeNoa Marie Noel Mary Nolan Rick O’Hare Fada Ohworvemo Dan OMalley Colleen Padolsky Phyllis Pagyna Jeff Palmer Lourdes Paz Raymond Penrose Sandy Peterson Rosemary Pidgeon Holly Piergossi Neil PiLotte 173 Heidi Pivnick John Polites Carl Prantl Michael Radies Jose Ramirez Martin Randon Carol Renn Alan Rich Louie Rich Beau Rivera Eliot Rivera Jorge Rivera Wendy Rolfe Ramon Rosado Chuck Roth Samuel Santos Ruth Sarisohn Valerie Sauers Roxanne Premdas Jim Preston Michael Puzia John Rachel Mark Radachi Leroy Raphael Andrea Ratzer David Razin Barbara Reiss Patty Reiss David Richards William Richardson Gene Rieder Terri Ries Holly Rieth Alain Robitaille Matthew Rocca Mary Rockrchr Carol Rodrick Anthony Rodriguez Felice Rothstein Frank Russo Maureen Sanaghan Cindy Sang Zoraido Santiago Mike Scanlon Jim Scarborough Dave Schetter Donna Scheurer Barbara Schmidt 174 175 176 Kirt Schneider Craig Schuck Deborah Schultz David Schultz David Schwab Christopher Sharpley Jerry Shearin Wendy Shepler Maryanne Shirvani James Shork Ellyn Simon Andrew Sivak Sandy Skrobot Thomas Slaymaker Fred Small Jeffrey Smith Randi Smith David Shack Slacie Snyder Tim Sokol Mike Spataro Karen Spies Dale Spina Kim Spiro Kathy Stagon Laurie Stevens Mark Storch Fred Stribling Kevin Sullivan Gregory Swart Joel Settle Anthony Sglato Allison Shanker Bruce Shugart Carol Sicilian Kathy Siegelski Donna Smerkanca Addie Smith Charles Smith Cecilia Solano Gregg Sordosh Carlos Soto Laurel Standley Pam Stepnowski John Stevens Brett Swarts Aletla Sweeting Dav n Swensen 177 Vicky Szempruck BethTager William Tangney Jerry Thomsen Richard Tonyes Tim Trout Stella Vardermeer Nicholes Varella Jim Vecchione William Waidelich John Wakeley Lorraine Walker MarkWarzecha Mark Watkins Robert Watts Phillip West Sally Wheeler Geoffrey White Leslie Taylor Joanne Tershel Muh Thalith Regina Theisen Julie Thomas SalieeTruex Gail Tucker Donna Tyndall Tom Valdez Patricia Vanacore Rick Verara Vickie Vernotica Edgardo Vidal Bob Von Rekowsky Deb Wagner Edward Walls Larry Walraed Elaine Walston Judith Ward Lisa Warwick Jan Weismann Joann Weiss Rachel Weller Clifford Wentz Jeff West Millard White Sharon White Steve White John Whitson Rona Wilder 178 179 Patricia Wilkes Cheryl Williams Ron Williams William Wilson Phil Winn Steve Winter James Wise Anne Withers Dawn Wlock Patty Wooden JohnWorthman Rita Young Jenifer Zambito Lucky Zebel Elaine Zendlovitz 180 Administration Dr. B. D. Owens President 185 Mrs. Marisol Johns Vice President of Student Affairs Mr. G. Tully Vaughn Executive Director of Development Mr. Authur Ramm Director of Budgets and Audits Mr. Melvin Garten Director of Continuing and Adult Education Mrs. Phyllis Wilson Director of Personnel Mr. Dale Friend Mr. Walter Turner Director ol Purchasing Director of Admissions Mrs. Patricia Moller Director of Alumni Relations Mr. Eugene Cropsey Registrar 188 Mr. Robert Lovelace Assistant to the Vice President ol Student Adairs Mr. Irving Edelson Director ol Public Information Mr. Herman Bips Director of Residence Life Mr. Victor Velez Director of Financial Aid Mr. Paul E. Sawyer Asst. Director of Veteran's Affairs Dr. Timothy Russell Oirector of Counseling Center Mr. Robert Cook Associate Director tor Recruiting Mr. Nicholas Dennis Director of Physical Plant 190 Mrs. Norma Noble Coordinator of Administrative Services Mr. James A. Cremer Director of Safety and Campus Police Dr. Edward Keith Placement and Career Development Counselor Mrs. Celeste Lazzara Coordinator of Women's Health Care Clinic Mr. David Jackson Director of Student Activities. Organizations and Recreation Dr. Robert Birrenkott Director of Intramural and Intercollegiate Sports Mr. Joseph Diaz Director ot the Computer Center Mr. Jefferson Turner Director of Health Center Mr. Tom Feaster Coordinator of Intercollegiate Sports Library Staff (l r) LyCia Acosta. Gloria C. Runton. Charlotte Thompson. Besse-Ruth McAbee. Julia Gonzalez, and Dianna Wade. 193 Miss Charlotte Thompson Director of Merl Kelce Library Bookstore Staff Faculty Mrs. Frances Allen Asst. Professor of Speech Dr. Helen Baines Asst Professor of Education Mrs. Patricia Benz Asst. Professor of Education 194 Mrs. Judy Bohren Lecturer in Physical Education Dr. Lois Benjamin Asst. Professor of Sociology Miss Ruth Bragg Asst. Professor of Physical Education Dr. Samuel Brick Professor of Education 195 Dr. George Botjer Assoc. Professor of History Rev. George Cave Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Barbara Center Asst. Professor of Mathematics Dr. William Cyzewski Professor of Economics and Business Dr. James Covington Dana Professor of History and Political Science Dr. Joe Decker Assoc. Professor of History Chairman Division of Social Sciences Mr. Dale DeWild Asst. Professor of Sociology Mr. Gilbert DeMeza Asst. Professor of Art Dr. Ann B. Dolgin Assoc. Professor of Education Dr. James Duffy Asst. Professor of Psychology Ms. Andrea Een Asst. Professor of Music Dr. Martin Farkash Assoc. Professor of Psychology and Sociology Dr. Marlon Ellison Professor of Biology Dr. James Fesmire Asst. Professor of Economics and Business 199 Dr. James Fellows Asst. Professor of Economics Mr. Fred Fischer Assoc. Professor of Sociology Dr. Eustasio Fernandez Professor of Modern Language Dr. David Fredricks Asst. Professor of Mathematics Maj. Luther French Assf. Professor of Military Science Dr. Curtis Gilgash Dana Professor of Psychology 200 Dr. Francis Gillen Professor of English Dr. David Ford Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Richard Gude Professor of Biology Dr. Robert Harder Chairman Division of Science and Mathematics Professor of Philosophy 201 202 Dr. Howard Kratz Assoc. Professor of Education Dr. William Leith Assoc. Professor of Modern Language Dr. Jack Lohman Assoc. Professor of English LTC. John Mackin Asst. Professor of Military Science 203 Dr. Julius D. Locke Professor of English Poet-in-Residence Mrs. Sue McCord Asst. Professor of History Dr. Terry Mohn Asst. Professor of Music 204 Dr. Stephen Monaloy Asst. Professor of Biology Dr. Richard Narske Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Dale Newton Asst. Professor of Music Mr. Harold Nosti Asst. Professor of Art Mr. Stephen Park Dana Professor of Music Composer-in-Residence Dr. Suzanne Nelson Asst. Professor of English 205 Mr. G. Lawrence Roberts Assoc. Professor of Business and Economics Dr. Wayne Price Asst. Professor of Biology Mr. Everett Richards Instructor of Business and Economics Dr. Phillip Quinn Assoc. Professor of Sociology and Criminology Mr. Richard Rodean Professor of Music Chairman Division of Fine Arts 206 Dr. Alice Rodriguez Assoc. Professor of Physical Education Dr. Constance Ryndner Asst. Professor of History Dr. Judith Romanik Asst. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Herman Saatkamp Assoc. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Raymond Schlueter Asst. Professor of Biology Dr. Wayne Smith Assoc. Professor of Biology Dr. Dan Smith Assoc. Professor of Education Dr. Andrew Solomon Asst. Professor of English Dr. Stephen Speronis Professor of History and Political Science 208 Dr. William Stewart Professor of English Mr. Joe Testa-Secca Assoc. Professor of Artist in Residence Dr. Jerry Thomas Asst. Professor of Biology 209 Dr. Michael Truscott Assoc. Professor of Business and Economics Chairman Division of Business and Economics 210 Dr. Stanton Truxillo Assoc. Professor of Physics Dr. Harry Walston Assoc. Professor of Industrial Arts Mr. Malcolm Westly Asst. Professor of Music Dr. William Worobey Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Dr. Waldo Widell Professor of Education Chairman Division of Education 211 Index A Abramovicz. Mark.........P. 130 Abrams. Don..............P.142 Abu. John................P. 142 Ackerson. Jeanne.........P 142 Acosta. Mary.............P. 130 Adam. Georgo.............P. 142 Adams. Ed................P. 158 Adams. Rebecca...........P. 130 Adkins. Janet............P 50 Adragna, Mary Ann........P. 50 Agbontaen. Sotomon.......P. 50 Agos. Judy ..............P. 158 Alam.Zahid...............P. 130 Albert. Micheal..........P. 158 Albright. John...........P. 142 Aldi. Patty..............P.50 Alho.Thomas .............P.50 Alighieri. Tom...........P.142 Ai:en. Oale..............P. 158 Allen. Jett.............. P.142 Altshuler. Mike.......... P. 142 Alty. James..............P. 158 Alvarez. Be'inda.........P.142 Alvarez. Rodney..........P. 50 Amatyakul. Suebwongse .. P. 158 Amatyakul. Virawongse .. .P. 130 Amatyakul. Vorawongse .. P. 158 Ambrozy.Phil ............P.142 Anderson. Guy ...........P.142 Anderson. Harold... _____P. 142 Andrews. Judy............P. 50 Andrews. Patti...........P. 142 Annenberg. Ted...........P. 158 Ansbro, Matt ............P. 158 Anthony. Michael.........P 158 Anthony. Rubm............P. 142 Anzovin. Marshall .......P. 158 Aragon Felipe............P. 142 Archer. Sandra Johnson .. P. 130 Arias. Hicardo...........P. 142 Ariel. Alejandro.........P. 158 Armstrong. Lloyd.........P. 130 Aronson. Virgiria........P. 158 Arrondo. Luis............P. 158 Arts. M chael............P 158 Asher. Laurie............P. 158 Astucco. Joseph..........P 130 Atavasio. Andrew.........P. 158 Atrek. Erkan.............P. 142 Attaway. Karen........... P. 130 Avcrback. Randi.......... P.130 Avirett. Timothy.........P. 130 Auperia. Timothy......... P. 50 Aulita. Victor L.........P. 130 B Bacher.Robert ................P.42 Badger. Steve..............P.158 Bailey. Wiliam.............P. 130 Bair. Joe..................P. 158 Ba� ard. Gerri Lynn.........P. 130 Baltierra. Jose..............P. 50 Bamrungtrakun. Sudhisak .P. 158 Baracatt. Lorraino............P 42 Barasn. Eric...............P. 158 Baratta. Vinny.............P. 158 Barbcsa. Heidi.............P. 158 Bard. Jon .................P. 42 8arlow. John..................P.42 Barnard. Leslie ...........P. 42 Barr. Gary....................P.42 Barrdse. Richard ..........P. 158 Barrett. Gena................P. 42 Barrett. Sherman........... P.158 Bartleti. Gregg............P. 130 Bartusch, Robert.............P. 50 8att!e. Dennette...........P. 158 Batten. Linda..............P. 158 Baugher. Phineas...........P.130 Baxter. Debra .............P.158 3ean, Dennis...............P. 130 Becerril, Thriesta.........P. 158 Bechtold. Timothy..........P. 130 Beck. Peter...................P.40 3eck. Rosalie.............P. 158 Beck. William.............P. 42 Beckner. Jule.............P.130 Beddow.LuAnn.............. P.50 Beebe. Cathy.............. P. SO Deem. Kurt ............... P 130 Beers. Richard............P. 42 Behrens. Claude...........P. 42 Belden. Brian.............P. 130 Beinstock. Janet .........P 50 Boil. Lemuel..............P. 158 8oiia. Jett...............P. 158 Bellsh. Mark..............P.50 Be lows. Ray..............P.42 eender. John..............P. 42 Bemtoz. Jorge ............P. 130 Bennett. Lawrence.........P. 150 Bennetl. Thomas...........P. 50 Benson. Michael...........P. 130 Bopier. Chip..............P. 130 Beradoni. Janet...........P. 42 Berdasco. Jack............P.42 Berg. Oeborah.............P.42 Berke. Charles............P. 50 Berkson, Sue..............P. 42 Berman. Richard...........P.42 Bernadzikewski. Thomas . .P. 130 Berowitz. Louis...........P.130 Berquist, James...........P. 158 Bovilacqua, Tommy.........P. 158 Biokel. John..............P 158 Bigelow. Lexie............P. 42 Bigman. Robert............P. 50 Binau.Kevin ..............P.50 Birmingham. Tom ..........P 158 Brra. Leslie..............P. 142 Black, 8radloy............ P. 158 Blackstone. Lael..........P.142 Blagojevich. Robert.......P. 50 Blair. Michael............P. 158 Btewis. Richard...........P. 158 Blieden. Lee..............P. 158 8loesch. George ..........P. 50 Blocdworth, Richard .... P. 158 Slyer. Arthur.............P. 158 Bocksteln, Mindy..........P. 158 Bcdmor.Julia .............P.50 Bohn. Roger ..............P.142 Boisson. Philippe.........P. 142 8olhotner, Mark...........P. 142 Borges. Sharon ...........P. 158 Borrego. Robert...........P. 158 BOSCO. Anita ..............P.130 Botts. Jett ...............P.158 Bowter. John..... ........P. 50 Boyer. Dense..............P.130 Bracken. Jane.............P. 161 Bradac. Barbara ..........P. 130 Bradley. Marjorie.........P. 50 Bragg. Charlie............P. 130 8rancato. Tina ...........P. 142 Braun, Duane ..............P.130 Bregoi. Mark...............P.161 Brett. Susan..............P. 161 Brick. Sarah..............P. 161 Brill. Rick...............P 130 Brindise. Catherine ...... P. 142 Brito. Javior.............P 161 Brock. Dianne.............P. 130 8rockway. Doris Anne ... .P. 142 Brooks. Dennis............P. 50 Brown. Erin................P.161 Brown. Greg................P.130 Brown. Jeflrey............ P.130 Brown. John.................P.50 Brown. Lisa............... P.161 Brown. Sadie..............P. 50 Browne. David.............P.161 Brunola. Jeniter..........P. 161 Bruns. Robert.... ........P. 161 Buchieri. George..........P. 130 Bucklin. Cindy............P. 50 Budnick. James .........P. 142 Bugajski. Christine.......P. 161 Bunyaraksh. Tipvadee......P.50 8urbank. Greg ............P 161 Burke. Amos...............P. 130 Burke. Laura..............P. 161 Burmester. Harvey.........P 130 8urnett. Rebecca..........P 50 Burnstein. Steven.........P. 130 Burnesci. Carlos..........P.161 Busam. Frank ............. P 50 Bussey. George............P. 142 c Cabana. Elsa.............P.50 Cackowski. David ........ P. 161 Catlroy. Edward.......... P.142 Cahill. Cathieen.........P. 161 Calandrielto. Tony.......P.142 Calcanis. John...........P. 145 Calderon. Mike ..........P.130 Caldwell. Kope ..........P. 145 Caldwell. John...........P. 145 Caltagirone. Mary Ann .... P. 161 Calvi. Frank.............P. 130 Cammick. Peter...........P. 161 Campbell. Tim............P. 161 Canarick. Richard........P 145 Canavaggio. James........P 130 Cannata. Mncenno.........P.130 Cannell. Pam.............P. 161 Cannella.Xav.or .........P. 130 Canomco. Claire..........P.161 Cantisano. Mindy.........P. 145 Cantore. Oscar...........P. 50 Corbona. John............P. 161 Carlson. William Carr, David .. Carris. Richard Carrol. James Carter. Roberta .P. 145 P. 161 .P.145 P. 145 .P.130 Casagrande. Peter.........P. 145 Casazza. Linda............P. 145 Cascolta. Gary............. P.130 Casceiia. Robert.......... P.161 Casser. Jett.............. P. 145 Castatdi. Mark............P. 161 Catel. Karen.............. P. 145 Catel, Katherine............P. 50 Caunnag. Pamela...........P. 161 Cavailuzzi. Joseph . .....P. 130 Cavanaugh. Lori ..........P.161 Cerny. Steven.............P. 145 Chahino. Georges..........P. 161 Chalk. Leonard..............P. 50 Challacombe. Kevin........P. 130 Chamberlin. Mike..........P. 161 Chando. Tim...............P .161 Chester. El ot..............P. 53 Chiarawatchai. Benjamas .P.145 Chiarawatchai. Suchada . P. 130 Chill. Monica.............P. 145 Chimelis. Anthony.........P. 133 Chin. 8ruce...............P. 145 Chipy. Guido..............P. 133 Chitester. Jeanne...........P. 53 Chmiel. Joan..............P. 133 Chorny. Michael ..........P. 53 Chu. Randall..............P. 161 Chuplis. Edward ..........P. 145 Ciccareilo. Marty.........P. 133 Cieiinski. joiene.........P. 145 Cilone. Nina.............. P. 161 Cimato. Frank.............. P.145 Cipolla. John............. P. 133 Cipollone. Lawrence..........P.53 Clark. Beth...............P. 161 Clark. Terry................P. 53 Clark. Tracy .............P 53 Clarkson. Scott...........P.161 Clary. Robert.............P. 145 Cleary. Karyn.............P. 133 Cliro. Anna...............P.161 Clinton. FSch.............P. 161 Cobb. Earline.............P. 145 Cochrane. Mary............P. 133 Cocklin. Howard...........P.161 Cottey. Kevin.............P. 161 Cohen. Beverly............P. 161 Cohen, 8renda ............P.161 Cohen. Sandy..............P. 133 Coavito. Ffcchard............P 53 Cole. Chandon ..............P.133 Cole. Julie...............P. 161 Cole. Sybil ..............P. 161 Cotetti. Nancy............P. 133 Colicchio. Neil...........P. 161 Collins. Richard..........P. 161 Colwoll. Kenton.............P. 53 Ccmo. Lmda................P.133 Conca. Glenn .............P.161 Conrlcote. Jim............P. 161- Cook. Mark ..................P.53 Cock. Robert.............. P.133 Cooke, Alexander.......... P 161 Cooper. John..............P. 161 Cooper. Bill..............P. 145 Cordova. A'ina............P. 162 Cork. Patrick.............P. 145 Corretjer. Otto...........P. 133 Cosentino. Neil..........P 133 Cosenza. Linda ..........P.162 Cosio. Matthew...........P. 162 Cousins. Robert............P. 53 Couture. Paul .............P.162 Covington. Virginia .....P 53 Cox. Nancy...............P. 162 Cozzi. Manon.............P. 145 Crabb. Brent...............P. 53 Crandell. Charles .........P.145 Crandon, John.............P. 133 Craparo. Jack.............P. 145 Cnncoli.Tcd .............P.162 Croswell. Kathy...........P. 162 Cuce, Tom..................P 162 Cueroni.Pau:..............P. 162 Cummings. Nancy .......... P.133 Cunningham. Christina ... P. 145 Cunningham. Willi........P 133 Czankner. Sieve ...........P.133 D Dabinott. Marianne ......P. 162 Daitch, Kenny.............P. 145 Daly. John ................P.145 D'Andrea. Bob.............P. 162 Danberg. Mike.............P. 145 Daniels. Lou...............P 145 Dankberg. Michael..........P 145 Dantona. Barbara ........P. 53 Darne l. Lindsey...........P. 53 Davidson. Donald ........P. 162 Davila. Diana.............P. 162 Davis, Bruce .............P. 145 Davis. Jett...............P. 162 Oavis. Kathryn............P. 162 Davis. Shirley............P. 133 Davy. Maria...............P. 133 Dawson. Nancy.............P. 162 Day. Paul..................P 145 Dean. Goorge................P.53 Dean. Mark............... P. 53 Debiase. Gregory..........P. 145 OeFranco. Sam............ P.145 Delaney. Vanessa ........P. 162 De La Paz. Milton........ P.145 Deleveaux. Edison.........P. 145 Dolia Penna. Michael .... P. 53 Deloach. Nan..............P. 133 Dcluccia. Dave............P. 145 Delucia. Michelle.........P. 162 Domar. Doug................P. 53 DeMarco. 8ob..............P. 162 Demarest. Charles..........P. 53 Demarest. Elizabeth........P. S3 Denegri. Dean.............P. 145 Dengate. Dan...............P 145 Dennes, Arthur ............P 145 Dennison. Calvin...........P. 53 DeRaps. 8rian..............P. 53 Oerrico. Nick............P. 162 DeShaies. Eddie .........P.162 De Tarnowsky. Nixon .. .. P. 133 Devette. Glenn ..........P.162 Devincenzo. John.........P.133 DeVos. Lawrence............P. 53 Oewart, Duane..............P. 53 Diaz. Cathy..............P. 145 Oibbte. Kim..............P.145 OiCampli. Albert.........P. 162 Dickens. Charles.........P.145 Oickson. Sylvia ......... P.162 Dillard.Daniel .............P.53 Dillon. Matt ............P.162 DiMauro, Joanno............P. 53 Dipano. Louann...........P. 133 Diroberto. Ann Marie.....P 133 Doerr. Douglas ... ......P. 145 Doll. Chip ..............P 162 Dombkowski. Larry..........P. 53 Donald. Evangeline....... P.162 Donovan. Edward............P. 53 Dorc. Jeftrey...............P.53 Dourney. Cindy...........P. 162 Dourney. Mike............P. 162 Dove. Tina...............P. 145 Dowd. Michael............P. 146 Doyle. Brian.............P. 133 Doyle. James.............P. 146 Drake, Ann ................P.146 Draluck. Jerry ..........P.146 Dreier. Carol...............P.53 Dresner. Joan...............P.53 Drevon. Felix............P. 133 Drury. Robert............P. 133 2)2 EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. INC. ELECTRIC MOTORS 5200 First Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232 CONGRATULATIONS AMERICAN SWITCHBOARD CO., INC. 4338 Bullard Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10466 213 tittup Dryden. Robert .P. 162 G Harlan, Marsha P. 134 Johnson. Ed P. 166 Duony.Joan . P 133 Harm,Joe P. 149 Johnson. Elizabeth P. 166 P. 162 P. 123 P. 165 .P. 166 Dubin. Frank . P.162 Galanter. Jell P 165 Harrington. Lise P. 149 Johnson, Margaret P. 57 Duck. Jerry P. 133 Gatiaford Eric P 165 Harris. Joel P. 134 Johnson, Sandra Archer . P. 57 Ouffy. Greg P. 162 Gallagher. James .P 134 Harris. Laure: P 54 Jo les. Steven. P. 156 P 146 P. 165 Hart, Bill P 134 P. 134 Dunbar. Anne . P.146 Gandarias. George P 165 Hart. Sidney . P.54 Jones. Barry P. 134 Dunham. Christopher .. . P.162 Garber. Jeffrey . . P . 54 Hauor. Eddy P. 134 Jones. Bonnie P. 134 Dunsmore. Mike P. 162 Garccd. Cartes P 134 Hawkins. Richard P. 165 Jones, Robert P. 165 Dupree. Paula P. 162 Garcia. Christine • P.54 Hazcn, Karl P.57 vustice. Melissa ,P. 134 Durkee. Jane P. 133 Gardner. Grog P 16b Heath. John . P 57 Gardner. Luke .P, 146 Hcdmger. Christy .P. 166 K E Garner. Tracie P. 134 Hedinger. Cindy P 166 Garon. Ronald ,P. 165 Heffner. Joan .P. 149 P. 149 P. 162 Garramoro. Rock P. 165 Hehman. Susan ,P. 149 Kaiser. Douglas P 166 ..P.162 Gehrran, Mark P. 165 Heiser. Thelma .P.134 Kaiser. Bill P 166 P.54 Geiger. Steve ,P. 146 Heibow.cz, Linda P. 166 Kaisrlik, Karen P 149 P 162 Geller, Tom P. 146 Heldt, John .P. 134 Kallus. Robert P 134 P 162 Geracioti. Judy ,P.165 He'terbran, Dave P. 134 Kamberos. Paula ,P 149 . P 133 Gethers. Gikla P. 146 Hemmerdinger. Monroe ..P. 166 Kammski. James P. 57 Eisole. Holly . P. 133 Getman.Gary P.54 Hepplewhite. Daniel.... . ,P. 57 Kanarick. Robyn ... P 57 P. 133 Getreu.Alan P. 134 Herman. Janet P. 134 Kane. Terrie P. 149 . . P. 54 Gibson. John . P . 54 Hershheld. Pamela ..P.166 Kaplan. Barry P 149 P. 146 Gibson, Rebecca P. 146 Herzog, Jay .P.166 Kaplan. James . . P. 57 P 54 Gibson. Susan P 54 Hess. Kathleen P. 134 Kassab. John P. 57 . P 54 Gillespie. Renee P 146 Heybeck. Neal P. 134 Kassman. Mitchell P. 166 . P. 53 Gilhg. Beth P 146 Hey.man. Howard .P. 166 Katz, Barry. ... P. 166 P. 53 Giordano. Diane P. 146 Hickman, Bob ..P. 166 Katz. Mark P. 166 P. 146 Giordano. Ralph P 134 Hicks. Robert P. 134 Kauffman. Oean. P 57 P. 162 Giraldi, Paul P. 146 Hier. Bruce P. 134 Kautman. Greg P. 166 Evans. Christina . P. 162 Glmt-zzi. Ralph ,P. 146 Hilbert. Robort P. 149 Kaulf. Linda .P.149 P 162 Glover, Steven .P. 134 Hi i. Lost e P.57 Kaznowskt. BII P. 166 ...P.53 Gochneaur. Gregg ..p.54 Hill. Ralph ,P. 134 Keally. Jay .P.166 P.133 Godfrey. Carcimc . . . P 146 Hill. Hebert P 57 Kelley. Edward P 57 Everson, Linda P.146 Godshail. Lmda P. 134 Hink, Oarre'l P. 149 Kelley. Kris P. 149 Eybers. Vickie P. 146 Gold. Peter P 165 Hisel, Patricia .P 134 Kelley. Mary P. 166 . P.146 Goldberg. 8ruce ,P 146 Hobson. Tcm P. 134 Kelly. Gail P. 134 Goldberg. Gregg P 54 Hocko. Janet P. 166 Kendall. Samuel P. 149 F Golctarb. Ken P 165 Hoeft. Holly P. 166 Kennedy. Chris P. 149 Goldio. Sheryl . P. 134 Hotlman. Elise .P. 166 P. 166 . P 162 Goidschtag. Paul P. 165 Hoffman. Michael .P 166 Kennedy.Jack P. 137 . . P. 54 Gcldstcm. Gail P. 165 Hotfman. Steven .P. 166 Kennedy. John P 57 . . P.54 Goltermann. Laurie . .P.54 Hotfrogge. Nancy P. 166 Kerner. Bruce P. 166 Falk. Cheryl .P 133 Gonzalez. Rcgma P. 54 Holloway. Dave P. 134 Kerr. Ceborah P 57 . P. 133 Goodmg, Mark P.165 Hoppmann, Randall .... .. .P. 57 Kerr. Jerry P. 166 ,P. 146 Goodless. Mark P. 165 Ho-vath. Mike P. 134 Kerr. Marcia P 57 P. 162 Goodman. Jack P 165 Horvitz. Stuart P. 57 Kotley. Mark P. 149 ..P 162 Gocdman, Lee P. 165 Houde. Roger P. 57 Khandwaia. Hatiz..... P 137 . P . 133 Goral. Ronald P. 165 Howard. Pamela .. P. 134 Kiessei. Debi P. 149 . P 54 Gordon. James P. 146 Howton. Betsy P. 166 Kilian. Kenneth .P 137 ...P.54 Gordon. Mary P. 165 Hoy. Hugh . ,P. 134 Kmckiner. Robert P. 166 P 133 Gorman, Barbara P. 146 Hoyt. Jim .P.166 King. Dave P. 149 Ferguson, Rick . P. 146 Graffin. Rebecca ,P. 165 Hugh, Sandra ..P.149 King. J.m .P. 149 P 162 Graham. Jay P. 146 Humberd.Gary P. 134 King, Paul P 137 Fernandez. Ratael . . P. 54 Graham. Ron P. 134 Hungertord, Diane . .P. 149 King. Sandy P. 166 ,P. 146 Grannick. Nathan .P.146 Hunter. Leewir.e . P 149 Kmnoy. Kathy P. 166 . .P. 162 Graves. Donna P. 165 Hunter. Jchn P. 149 Kipp. Don P. 169 Fertic. A'an P. 133 Graves. W.iiiam ...... P. 165 Hurley. Dan P.166 Kipp. Roy ,P 149 . P. 146 Gray, Joed 146 Hutchison. Jayo P. 57 Kircher. Eric ,P.149 . . .P.54 Gray. Sandra .P 165 Hyde, Nancy P. 57 Kissncr. Charles P 137 . .P.54 Graziano. Harold P . 54 Hyman. Brad ..P. 166 Klein. Andy P. 149 Fintey. Mark . P.146 Greco. Ernie P. 165 Kling. Jetfrey P 149 Finn. Margaret P. 133 Green, Alan P. 146 I Klingerman. Steve P. 137 Fisher, Mimi . .P. 146 Green, Robert . .P 54 Klispie. Alan P 57 Fliedner. Todd P 165 Greenberg, Bob .P. 134 lezzi. Robort P 57 Knopf. Linda P. 137 Flint. James . P.165 Greene. Richard .P. 165 Ighodaro. Gladys P.57 Koch. Andy P. 169 Fiohr, Michael P. 165 Greene. Sharon P. 54 Ikerd. Russo� D . .P. 166 Kchn, Robin P 57 Flynn. Peter . . P.54 Greenspan. Deborah . .. . P. 165 imcbersteg, 3eth P 166 Kctokolf. Janice P. 137 Fogarty, Todd .,P.146 Greenspan. Lon .P.146 Ingraham. Charles . P 134 Kopka, Shirey P. 169 Foltz. Dana . . .P.54 Grenelte. Miko .P.134 Iosco. Maryellen P. 134 Kotzke'. Michael P. 169 Foreman, Robert .... ..P 146 Gr.dley. Jim .P. 155 Irion, Karen P 57 Kouten, Joe P. 149 Formica. Tony ..P 165 Grill js. Cheryl P. 146 Irons. Steve . P 166 Kranda. Steve P. 149 Fori. Sue . . P, 54 Gnmner, Jeff P.146 Irving. Stacy . P 149 Krider. Tern ,P. 149 Foster. Jon P 133 Groth, 3etty P. 165 Ison, Steven . P. 149 Knnsky. Jett P. 149 Fox. Kathy . P. 165 Gubicza, Susan P. 134 P.57 Kriz. Alicia P. 149 Franklin. Barbara . P. 165 Gumessy. Peter P. 146 Kropp. John P. 149 Freehafer. Carol . P. 133 Gumma. Karen P. 146 J Kuesel, Norman P 169 Freeman. George P. 165 Guran. Kathleen .P. 146 Kuntz. Cindy P 169 Frent. Steven P 54 Guronda. Gregory P. 146 Jackson. Dave P 134 Kurk. Theresa P 57 Freyman. Clitt P. 165 Guttmann. Nancy P. 165 Jacob� . Michaol .P. 149 Friedman, Cindy P 165 James. Samuel P 57 L Friedman, JiM ..P.146 H Jamison. Walter P. 57 Friedman. Joan P 133 Janney. Alan P.166 Labello. Robin P. 137 Fredman. Joel P 133 Haag, Karen ,P. 124 Japp, Kathy . P. 149 LaBoy. Oscar P 169 Fnedman. Perry . P .165 Hair. Tasha .P. 134 Jaques. David ... P. 166 LaCava'la. Carl P. 169 Fnedman. Sally . P.165 Haire. Rooort .P.165 Jargowsky. Steven . P. 149 Lacoy. Richard P 137 Friedman. Wendy P 165 Ha'e, Leonard . P . 54 Jaros. John .,P.149 P. 137 Frierdick. Mark . P.165 Halfon, Scott . P. 134 Jefferson. Larry . P.149 Laiim, Deborah P 57 Frinzi. Tom . P.133 Hail. Roy . p 54 Jennings. Gail . P. 166 LaMarque. James ... P. 169 Frishxorn, Janet. . . P 165 Hammerman. Chris . . P 146 Jerrell. Charles . P. 166 P 169 Fnzzell. Unda . . ..P.54 Hanas. Robyn . P . 54 Jessop. Susan . ,P. 149 P. 149 Fuentes. Jose . P 54 Hansborough. 1 amrah. . .P. 134 Jimenez. Santiago . P.149 .P. 169 Fuerst. Ron p 165 Hansen, Drew ,P. 146 Johannsen. Lawrence . . P.57 P. 137 Fulkrod. Tami . .P. 165 Hansen. Hunter ,P.146 Johnson. Deryl P 57 . P. 169 Furlow. John . P . 133 Harding, Richard . .P.149 Johnson. Don . P. 134 Landi. Thomas P. 169 214 RICO'S ppn § tunrft £ nri?tij PIZZA SHOP 401 Grand Central Ave. x—■— delivery service SERVING THROUGH: Scholarships University Fund Raising Community Relations T Open 'Til Midnight 7 Days a Week yjf Ph. 251-1534 Congratulates the Class of 1977 (Tomorrow's Leaders) We Deliver in Our Delicious Dough Heated Boxes Made Fresh Daily Duty, Honor, Country BEST WISHES S B CONVEYORS INC. 307 Peninsula Blvd. Hempstead, N.Y. I 1550 Landman. Kim ....... P 169 Langley. Jackie..........P. 137 Lansen, Carol............P.169 Lapanne. Robert , .......P. 169 Lash. Jeri...............P. 149 Laureano. Maruel......... P.137 Laurie. Ted . .....P.149 lavtn. Jon...............P.149 Lavine, Robert ..........P.137 Lawrence. Barbara........P. 149 Lawrence. Michael........P 149 Lawson. Sally............P. 57 Lay. John................P. 169 Leberman, Odn............P. 150 Lechler. George..........P 58 Lee. Oan.................P. 150 Lee. Jelfery.............P. 169 Lee. Robert.............. P. 58 Lelkovilz. Leslie........P. 58 Lehmann Meg..............P 169 Lehrer. Sandy............P. 58 Lermeux. David...........P.137 Lenz. Barry..............P. 150 Lcnz. Kris ..............P 169 Leona'd. Nina............P. 169 Lconiidis. Konstaniines . P 137 Lepme. Thomas............P. 58 Lequerica. Katori........P 169 lesho. Judy..............P 154 Lesser. Todd............. P 169 Lewne. Sieven ...........P.169 Levin. Howard............ P 169 Levy. Jack...............P. 169 Levy. Kitty.............. P 169 Levy. Lawrence...........P. 169 Lewanda. Neal....... P 58 Lewis. Bill .............P.150 Lewis. Harold............P. 150 Lew s. Lorene............P. 150 Lews. Robert.............P.137 Lieberrnan. David........P. 169 Linares. Ramon .. ... P. 150 Lind. Louise.............P. 150 Lindslrom, John..........P. 58 Linehan. Kathy...........P.137 Lionetti. Christine......P. 169 Lipman. Larry............P.137 Lipsitz. Michelle........P. 150 Little. Sharotyn.........P. 150 Littleton. Francis....... P.137 Lockwood. Jonathan.......P. 58 Lodge. Steve.............P. 150 Logan. Kirk..............P. 150 Lokolt. Rcbert........... P.169 Lombardi, Peter..........P. 150 London. Mary.............P. 169 Long. Lon 8eth...........P. 150 Long. Patrick............P. 137 Lopez. Denns.............P. 137 Lopez. Ralph.............P.58 Lopez. Tito..............P. 137 Lopresti. Mary...........P. 150 Lord, Robin..............P. 150 Lonng. Robert............P. 169 Losco. Carlo.............P.150 Lovett. Brenda ..........P 169 Lowo. Jeffrey............P. 58 Lowe. Michele............P 169 Lowen. Gary..............P 58 Lowery. Lisa ............P. 169 Lowoy. Warren .............P.150 Lowit, Mark..............P. 58 Lowit. Scott.............P 150 Low” . Edward............P. 169 Lubrano. Nanci...........P. 169 Lucas. Elzabeth .........P. 169 Luczak, Patrick..........P 137 Luis. Carl...............P. 58 Luizza. Linda............P 58 Luna. Glen...............P. 169 Lunitz. Robyn ........... P 169 Lynch. Mark..............P. 169 M MacDonald. Hugh .......P.169 Macy. Stephen..........P. 58 Magaridos. Jasmin......P. 169 Magras. Donna..........P.150 Mahlmann. Robert.......P. 169 Mahoney. Bethann ......P. 137 Maiavasc. Marc.........P. 58 Malham. Leslie......... P. 58 Maliery. John..........P. 169 Malone. Thomas.........P.137 Matoney. Carol ........P.169 Maltz. Teresa.............P 170 Manders. Michael ........P. 170 Mandich. Mike............P. 170 Mandracchia. Joe .............P.137 Mandracchia. Maria.......P. 170 Mangen. William ........P. 137 Mann. Oavid . ...........P 170 Manning. Iris........ .P. 150 Manning. LoRandy ........P. 137 Manning. Uns.............P. 150 Marcello. Paul...........P. 170 Marchese. Peter..........P. 170 Marin. Gloria............P 58 Marino. Vmme.............P. 170 Markcwski. Ronald . . . . P. 150 Marks. Pam...............P. 170 Marsano. Andrew..................P. 58 Marshall. Mindy..... . .P. 150 Martinez. Hector ... .. P. 150 Martinez. Lutgarda.......P. 150 Martone. Joyce...........P. 170 Martorand. Fran..........P. 150 Marx. Peter......................P. 58 Masters. Karen...................P. 58 Matarwe. Laila...........P. 170 Matey. Christina.........P. 170 Maticnzo. Linda..........P. 137 Matson, Nek..............P.137 Matthews. Brian..........P. 150 May. Connie..............P.170 Mayor. Ilerdon...... P. 150 Mayer. Larry .................P.150 Mayor. Stephen . . . P. 150 McAllister. Laura........P. 137 McAndrews. Joseph . P. 170 McBride. Betsy...........P.150 McCartin. George . . . P.170 McCarty. Anne.... .......P. 170 McCauley. Joy............P. 150 McConnell, 8r an.........P. 150 McCourt. Oeborah ........P. 150 McCreary. Reggie.........P.150 McCullough. Michael......P. 170 McDaniel. Cynthia........P. 137 McDavid. Kathleen........P. 137 McDowell. David..................P. 58 McElroy. Ruth....................P. 58 McFarland. Thomas.............P. 58 McGII. Charles...........P 137 McG niey. M chael............ P. 58 McGmn. Keven..................P 137 McGowan. John . .........P. 170 McGregor. Jose...............P. 170 McKeever. Maureen.............P 137 McKenzie. Robin..................P. 58 McLachlan. Mourcon.......P. 170 McMichael. Nancy Ann . . P. 150 McNitl. Margaret.........P. 170 McNifl. Thomas...........P. 137 McQuay. Janice...........P. 170 McQueen. Maggi P. 170 Medbery. Mary....... .. P. 170 Metvcr. Carl.............P. 170 Mereka. Sylvia...........P. 137 Metcalf. Ross............P. 170 Meyer. Art...............P. 150 Meyer. Janet.............P.170 Meyer. Ken...............P.170 Michaels. Richard .......P. 170 Miigram. Ray ............P. 170 Miller, Debbie ..........P. 170 Miller, Martin ..........P. 150 Miller. Roger ................P.170 Miller. Sara.................P. 150 Miller. Stuart ..........P 58 Miller. Todd.............P. 154 Milne, Gary..............P 58 Mims. Annalisa ..........P. 170 Miner. Andrew............ P 150 Miner. Mchael................ P.150 Mingione. Stephen ....... P 58 Miraglia. Joanne......... P. S8 Mirkhani. Homayoun . P.160 Mitchell. LeRoy................. P. 58 Mitchell. Wallace P.58 Mizrachi. Aaron..................P. 58 Mobley. Dorothy P.170 Mogul. Cheryl............P.137 Moledor. Jeftery ........P.58 Montealegre, Claudia ....P. 61 Montesa no. Jesus........P. 170 Montgomery. Scott . _____P. 170 Montoro. Joe.............P. 150 Moore. Alan..............P.61 Moore. Alan..............P 137 Moore. Cathy.............P 150 Moore. Cecile . . . P. 170 Moore. Dan...............P 170 Moore. Joanne ...........P.137 Moore. Lynn .............P. 61 Moore. Suzanne .... P 61 Moravek. Barbara.........P. 150 Moreno. Roberto..........P. 170 Morgan. Bryan .... ......P. 150 Morre. Kevin ............P.170 Morns. David.............P. 150 Morris. Edwin ...........P.153 Morris. Henry ...........P.170 Morris. Timothy..........P. 170 Morrison. Thomas.........P. 170 Morrow. Chris............P. 170 Mosiman. Meg.............P 170 Moskowitz. Carol.........P. 153 Motter. Wes..............P- 170 Mounl. Andrew............P.170 Mozelewsk� . Michaeione .. P. 153 Muchemore. Kelly.........P. 173 Mullen. Ruthann .........P.137 Mullens. Paul............P. 173 Muller. Fred.............P. 173 Muller. Mitchell..... .. P. 153 Mulligan. Sean...........P 174 Mullins. 8elmda .........P. 137 Munn. Nellie... .........P. 61 Muscarello. Cindy........P. 173 Muse. Cheryl.............P 173 Muvdi. Dana..............P. 173 Myors. Michael .......... P. 61 N Naporano. Andreth........P. 173 Nash. Richard............ P.137 Neal. Cyndi............... P.173 Neel. Tony ................P.173 Neri. Roberto............P. 173 Newton. Rick ............P.153 Niederriter. Kenneth ..... P. 173 Nielson. Renee ..........P. 173 Noa.Jaye.................P.173 Noel. Marie .............P. 173 Nolan. Mary.............. . P. 173 Noone, Kathy.............P. 173 North. Elizabeth.........P. 137 Northrup. Kevin..........P. 137 Noto. Samuel.............P. 138 o O'Brien Oan..............P 61 O'Connor. Chris..........P 173 O'Donnell. John..........P. 138 O'Donnell. John.......... P 173 Odza. Scott..............P. 173 Og'esby. Michael.........P 138 Ogo. Christian...........P, 173 O'Hare. Rick............. P 173 Ohworuemu. Fada..........P. 173 O'Malley. Dan ...........P 173 O'Neil. Joseph...........P. 173 Crasky. Fredrick.........P.173 Orlins. Randi............P. 173 Orr. Edwin...............P. 61 Ortiz. Luis..............P. 153 Ortiz. Sonia.............P 173 Osborne. Robert .........P. 138 Osmuiski. Deborah .. P.173 Ovaile. Terry............ P.138 P Pacyna. Phillis...........P. 173 Pagac. Chris..............P. 138 Palmer. Jell..............P. 173 Panien. Mitchell..........P. 153 Paolilli. Almonte......... P. 61 Pappas. Andrew ...........P 173 Paradise. Bonnie..........P. 173 Parent. Beth..............P 153 Parise. Thomas............P. 153 Parker. Ellie............. P 138 Parsons. Paula............P.61 Parsons. Pauline.......... P 61 Pascual. Jose ............P. 138 Pass. Oran................P 173 Pass. Wayne...............P.61 Patrick. Mark.............P. 173 Pauchey. Lilli............P. 153 Pauchey. Lori .............P. 153 Paulus. Gary..............P. 173 Payne. Linda..............P. 61 Paz. Lourdes..............P. 173 Pchola, Joe...............P. 138 Peiot.Tim ................P.138 Pendracky. David .........P. 153 Penrose. Raymond J........P. 173 Perez.Maria ...............P.61 Peterson. Sandy ..........P. 173 Petise. Nadine............ P. 173 Petraitis. Dan............ P. 153 Petro, Roy................ P. 173 Pleilter. Oan.............P. 173 Pllug. Scott..............P 153 Pheiler. John.............P. 173 Pianm. Scott .............P.173 Pidgeon. Rosemary ........P. 173 Pierce. Andrew............P.138 Piergrossi, Holly.........P. 173 Pielrowitz, Lorraine......P. 153 Pielsch. Thomas...........P.138 Pilolte. Neil.............P. 173 Pisciotto. Andrew.........P. 153 Pitts. Mary..................P.61 Piu nick. Heidi...........P 174 Potites. John.............P 174 Poison. Doug.............. P 138 Porter, Janice .............P. 61 Pottebaum. Joseph......... P 61 Prantl. Carl .............P. 114 Prem Das. Roxanne . . .. P 174 Presion. Jim..............P. 174 Prigge. David......... P 61 Pritchard. Sandra...........P. 61 Pritchard. Sandra.........P. 61 Prochaska. Mark...........P. 153 Prystowsky. Ed............P 153 Pu lara. Xavier................P. 6i Pulver. David............... P. 61 Puzia, Michael............P. 174 Q Oumlan. Mike..............P. 153 Quinton. Patricia.........P. 153 R Rachel. John..............P. 174 Racow. Jell ..............P.153 Radachi, Mark.............P. 174 Radenhausen. Lou ......... P 61 Rack s. Michael...........P. 174 Ragsdale. Bob.............P. 153 Rahn, Judie...............P. 152 Raiss. Thomas.............P. 13€ Ramirez. Jose.............P. 174 Ramirez. Juan.............P. 152 Random Martin.............P 174 Raphael. Leroy ...........P 174 Ralzcr. Andrea............P 174 Rauh. Angela.................P 6i Ray. John ................P. 15: Razin. David..............P. 17 Rea. Ocbbie...............P. 15: Redman. Margaret..........P. 15.' Reich. Thomas.............P. 131 Reiss. Barbra.............P. 17« Reiss.Eileen..............P. IS: Reiss. Patty..............P. 17- Renn. Carol...............P. 17. Reynolds. Jett............P. 13; Rich. Alan..................P. 6 Rich. Louie...............P.17 Richards. David...........P 17 Richardson. William.......P. 17 Richart. Hugh .............. P. 6 Rkjinger. Bruce...........P. 13 Riodcr.Gene............... P.17 Rios. Terri...............P. 17 Ricih. Holly.............. P. 17 Rigby. Richard.................P. 6 Rine. Bob............. P.15 Riseman. Alex.............P.13 Risser. Steven ...........P.13 Rivera. Beau..............P.17 Rivera. Catherine ........P.13 Rivera. Eliot.............P. 17 Rivera. Jorge.............P. 17 Rivera. Mara ...............P. C Rivero, Lizotte...........P.15 Roantree. Janet...............P.C Roberts. Kimberly.............P.( Roberts. Sharon...........P. 1 £ Robitaille. Alam..........P. 11 Rocca. Matthew............P. 17 Rockaway. Mark.................P. I Rockrohr, Mary............P. 11 316 X. X. Xtz.c.biLc. XufifiCy do., Xnc. Distributors AZDA Lamps Wholesale Distributors — Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures Construction Materials 5202-8 NE Utrecht Ave. Brooklyn 19, N.Y. Rodrck. Carol............P. 114 Rodriguez, Anlhony P.114 Rodriguez. Colores.......P. 61 Rodriguez. Gene..........P. 136 Rodriguez. Joe ..........P.138 Rogers. Curtis...........P.61 Rogers, Octavio..........P 138 Rotfe. Wendy ............P. 174 Romanino. Eric...........P 138 Romanus. Diaries.........P. 61 Roney. John..............P.153 Rosado. Ramon............P. 114 Rose. John............ P.138 Rose. Keith..............P.138 Rosen. Harry ......... P. 153 Rosenthal. Lawrence......P 61 Ross. Bob................P. 153 Rostowsky. Sieve.........P. 114 Roth. Chuck ........... . P. IK Rothstein. Felice........P. 114 Rotole. Terry ...........P.62 Roussos. Georgia.........P. 153 Roy. Glenda .............P.138 Rozello. Ronca ..........P. 62 Rubenstein. Nancy .......P. 62 Rubinstein. Steven.......P. 62 Rusk. Dean ..............P.138 Russell. James...........P. 153 Russo. Frank.............P. 114 Rynd.Marcy ..............P.153 s Sacino. Frank ...........P.153 Saiadmo. Cmdy......... P.138 Saleml, Frank............P. 133 Sanaghan. Maureen P. 114 Sanders. Patricia........P. 153 Sang. Cindy .............P.114 Santiago. Jesus..........P. 138 Santiago. Zoraido .......P. 114 Santos. Samuel...........P. 114 Sarsohn. Ruth............P. 114 Sauers. Valerie..........P. 114 Saunders. Richard . _____P. 114 Saylor. Roger............P.62 Saylor. Scctt ...........P. 138 Scaglionc. Sue...........P. 138 Scanlon. Mike ...........P.114 Scarborough. Jim.........P 114 Schafer. Robyn...........P. 153 Schelling. Martin........P. 62 Scheurer. Donna..........P. 114 Schlettcr. Dave..........P.114 Schmidt. 8arbara.........P. 114 Schneider. Kirt..........P. 117 Schneiderman. Linda......P. 153 Schock. Darlene..........P. 153 Scholl. Wilma............P. 62 Schon. James.............P.62 Schreier. Mindy..........P.62 Schuck. Craig............P.117 Schultz. Deborah.........P. 117 SchuHz. David............P.117 Schultz. Stuart..........P. 153 Schultze. Ann ...........P 153 Schuning. Mary...........P. 153 Schuyler. Stove.......... P 153 Schwab. David............ P. 117 Scott, Richard........... P 62 Scoit. Robert............P. 138 Scuiles. Karon...........P 154 Seavey. Jon .............P. 138 Sellman, Bryan...........P 154 Setiie. Joel.............P. 117 Sglato. Anthony....... P.117 Shack, David.............P. 117 Shames. Erica............P. 154 Shapiro. Aimee...........P.154 Sharp. Cindy.............P. 154 Sharp. Lcis..............‘. P 62 Sharpley.Christopher .. .P. 117 Shaw. Oavid........... ... P. 154 Shea rin. Jerry..........P 117 Shell. Rebecca...........P 62 Shepka. Thomas...........P. 138 Shepler. Wendy...........P.117 Sherman. Jay.............P. 138 Sherman. Jell .............P.138 Shirley. Robert..........P. 62 Shirvani. Maryanne.......P. 117 Shook. Wendy.............P. 154 Shoopak. AJan............P. 154 Shork. James.............P. 117 Shod. Jeff...............P. 154 Shugan. Bruce ...........P. 117 Sica. Richard.............P. 138 Siciliano. Carol..........P. 117 Siegel. Andrew P 62 Siegel. Franz.............P. 154 Siegel. William.............P.138 Siegetski. Kathy.......... P. 117 Siegmund. Nancy...........P.154 Silontes. Iris............P. 133 Silas. Marlma............. P. 62 Simmonds.AI............... P.62 Simon. Ellyn ...............P.117 Simowitz. Mark............P.154 Sinar. Sleven.............P. 62 Sivak. Andrew.............P. 117 Sklar. Amy................P. 62 Sklut. Stuart.............P. 154 Skrobot. Sandy............P. 117 Siaymakor. Thomas.........P. 117 Slmey. Laurie.............P. 154 Small. Frod ................P.117 Smarkanca. Donna..........P. 117 Smirnoff. Vadim...........P 154 Smith. Add ................P.117 Smith. Charles............P 117 Smith. Jeffrey............P 117 Smith. Kim................P 154 Smith. Lewis..............P. 154 Smith. Michael............ P 154 Smith. Willard............P. 138 Snyder. Gary .............P. 154 Snyder. Stacie ...........P. 117 Sokol. Tim................P. 117 Solano. Cec lia...........P. 117 Someson. Laurio ..........P. 138 Soroosh. Gregg............P. 117 Sorrick. William .... .. .P. 62 Soto. Carlos..............P. 117 Spataro. Mike.............P. 117 Spies. Karen .............P. 117 Spina. Dale...............P. 117 Spriggs. Anne.............P. 154 Springer. Claudia.........P. 154 St. Onge Michael..........P. 62 Stack. Kathleen..............P.62 Slagon, Kathy...............P.117 Stalker. Gayle .............P.138 Stambaugh, Brian .........P. 62 Standi. Michael........... P. 154 Standley. Laurel.......... P. 117 Stark. Gretchen...........P.62 Slarr. Eric...............P. 154 Staskm. Caren.............P. 62 Stcbbins. Sue.............P. 154 Steele. William..............P.62 Steinberg. Marc ... ......P. 62 Sterner. Audrey...........P. 154 Stella. Guy...............P. 138 Stephenson. Julia ........P. 154 Stopnowski. Pam...........P.117 Stevens. John.............P.117 Stevens, Laurie...........P. 117 Stevens. Paul.............P. 1 £4 Stigiiano. Elise..........P 154 Stoellzing.'William.......P 154 Stone.Steven ............. P.62 Slorch. Mark..............P 117 Slrang. Kathleen .... P 138 Strell. Matthew ..........P. 62 Stribiing. Frod ..........P 117 Strohmenger. Chris........P. 154 Siudebaker. Harry .... P. 140 Sulat. Randall ...........P.140 Sulivan. Kevin ...........P. 117 Sundberg. Frederick.......P. 62 Supnick. Fred ............P.140 Suro. Jose................P. 154 Sutherland. Eddy .........P.140 Swanson. Debbie...........P. 154 Swanson. Keith ...........P. 62 Swart. Gregory............P.117 Swartz. Brett ............P. 117 Swee ng, Aletta ..........P. 117 Swensen. Dawn.............P. 117 Swope. Frank..............P. 62 Szempruck. Vicky.......... P.154 T Tager. Both...............P. 118 Takacs. Jeanne............P. 154 Talbot. Tara ........ P.140 Tangney. WiCiam...........P. 118 Tayicr. Bruce........ P.154 Taylor. Jerome............P. 62 Taylor. Leslie P.118 Tershel. Joanne...........P. 118 Tewes. Robert ............P 62 Thalith.Muh............... P.118 Theisen. Regina...........P. 118 Thomas. Bill..............P. 140 Thomas. David.............P. 62 Thomas. Julie .............P.118 Thomas. Suzanne............P.154 Thompson. Don ............P. 154 Thompson. Linda...........P. 62 Thomsen. Jerry............P. 118 Thrailkill. Julie...........P.65 Thro. Oanny...............P. 140 Tihverainen. Pertti ...... P. 140 Tonyes. Richard........... P.118 Trainor. Charles.......... P. 140 Treece. Leslie............P.65 Trojan, Kennoth...........P. 65 Trolt. Kathy..............P.65 Troll. Keith .............P. 65 Trout Tim.................P. 118 True . Saiiee............. P 118 Truxion. Charles..........P. 65 Tucker. Gail ............. P 118 Tully. John...............P. 154 Tumitowitchz. Alex... P 65 Turner. Bernice...........P. 140 Tutor. David......... P. 65 Twiford. Robert...........P. 154 Tyler. Kelly.............. P 65 Tyndall. Donna ............P.118 u Unterweger. Peter.........P. 65 Uvanni. Frank...............P.65 V Valdez. Tom...............P. 118 Vanacore. Patricia.........P 118 Varvdermeer. Stella.......P. 118 Vanella. Nicholas.... P 118 Vaughan. Sara.............P 65 Vecchione. James..........P.118 Vega. Carlos..............P. 154 Venlura. Linda ...... P. 65 Verara. Rick..............P. 118 Vernolica. Vicki..........P. 118 Via. Dennis................P.154 Vicens. Richard...........P. 140 Vidal. Edgardo............P. 118 Vidal. Richard ............P.154 Viggiano. Mke.............P. 154 Volaski El'iotl.............P.65 Von Eilberigh. Olio ......P 65 Von Rekowsky. Bob..........P.118 w Wagner. Oeb ................P.118 Waidelich. William .........P.118 Waile. John...............P. 118 Waite. Mark................P. 154 Wakeley. John.............. P.118 Walker. Everett........... P. 140 Walker, Everett...........P. 65 Walker, Joseph..............P.140 Walker. Joseph.................P. 156 Walker. Lorraine ...........P.118 Walts. Edward..................P. 118 Walraed. Larry..............P 118 Walsh. Ocuglas.................P. 154 Walston, Elaine ............P.118 Waller.John ............... P.65 Ward. Judith ..............P 118 Warwick. Lisa ............P. 118 Warzecha. Mark..............P 118 Watkins. Mark...................P H8 Watts. Robert...................P 118 Weaver. Laura..............P. 156 Weaver, Mike........... . . P 156 Weln. Howard.........P. 156 Weinberger. Stuart....... P 156 Weiss. Jo Ann..............P. 118 Weiss, Michels............ P. 156 Weiss. Mitchell.. ........P. 156 Weissman, Jan .......... P.118 Weller. Rachel.............P. 118 Weller. Rex .............. P. 156 Wentz. Clifford................P. 118 West. Jeff.....................P. 118 West. Philip...................P. 118 Westrich. Gail.......... .P. 156 Westuba. El zabeth ......P. 156 Westuba. William ........P. 156 Wheolor. Sally . . Whidden. Frank . . Whito. Millard . . . While. Rodney . White. Sharon . White. Steve..... Whifner. Greta Whitson. John , . Wich. Thomas . . Wieland. James . . Wilder. Blake____ Wilder. Rona ... Wilkes. Pairicia . Williams. Cheryl . Williams. Jack . . Williams. JoAnne Williams. Lauren Williams. Nancy . . Williams. Richard . Williams. Ron Williams. Sleven.. Williamson. Sue .. Willis. Robert___ Wilson. Wiliam... Wmn. Phil ....... Winter. Steve____ Wise. James Withers. Anne . Wlock. Dawn______ Wooden. Patty . . Workmger. Linda . Worley. Mary Jo. . Worthman. John . Work. Andrew Wright. Susan ... 118 Y Yaisko. Sheryl .... Yglosias. Josephine Young. Rita........ Yugo. James........ z Zagiba. Dale ... Zahurak. Susan Zambito. Andrea Zambito. Jeniter Zebel. Lucky .. Zelanka. Kerry Zeldman. Randy Zendlovitz. Elaine Ziegler. Keith .. . Zitak. Richard Zukowski. Mary . Zwang. Robert.. 218 isssisississS sis� SiissiiiissiBlsisIsssiisssisSIsigisi GOOD LUCK Class of 1977 ROCKMOR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 6750 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11220 Dear Fellow Students, Your Student Government Association would like to thank your helping us make this a very suc- cessful, eventful and constructive school year. Projects such as The Library Assistance Act, The Revenue Sharing Committee, The Book Exchange, The Sound System at the Pool, The Student Directory, and The Return of the Campus Queen were very successful and succeeded in making The University of Tampa a better place to study, live, and call your Alma Mater. Good Luck, Bob lezzi S.G.A. President Vice-President: Secretary: Mike DellaPenna Becky Burnett Senior Senators: Junior Senators: Rocky Goldberg Alex Riseman Ed Kelly Eric Romanino House of Representatives: Alpha Epsilon Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Sailing Club Scuba Club Circle K Omicron Delta Kappa Biology Club Phi Gamma Nu Pi Kappa Phi Tau Epsilon Pi Students Political Organization Panhellenic Society Interfraternity Council Zeta Beta Tau Omicron Delta Epsilon Philosophy Club Chemistry Club Alpha Chi Pershing Rifles Council of Residence Life Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer: Anita Bosco Sophomore Senators: Freshman Senators: Cindy Sharp Ed Lowy Rod Blagojevich Cecilia Solano Pen and Sword Serbo-Croation Club Scabbard and Blade Alpha Chi Omega Club Latino International Relations Club Kappa Kappa Psi Sigma Tau Delta Lacrosse Club The Navigators Spartan Sertoma Club American Society for Personnel Administrators Karate Club Hillel Epsilon Pi Tau Theta Chi Kappa Delta Pi Drama Club Frisbee Club The Outing Club And thanks to all those others who attended meetings and helped out!!! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 KEY PAC COLLABORATIVE, INC. I I I I Victory Boulevard Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 221 Senior Activities ADKINS. JANET RAE Physical Education Bloomington. Illinois Intramural Sports ADRAGNA, MARYANN J. Psychology. Sociology Syracuse, N.Y. AGBONTAEN. SOLOMON OSAYANDE Chemistry Benin City. Nigeria International Relations Club. President ALDI. PATRYCE MARIE Music Education Clearwater. Florida Alpha Chi ALHO. THOMAS EDWARD Biology N. Easton. Mass. Intramural Sports. Radio Staiion ALVAREZ. RODNEY D. Physical Education Tampa. Florida Varsity Baseball ANDREWS. JUDY LYNN Elementary Education Miami. Florida Show Chorus, University Singers, Zeta Tau Alpha, AEfl Little Sister, Resident Advisor AUPERIN. TIMOTHY PAUL History Amity rille. N.Y. BALTIERRA. JOSE LUIS History Los Angeles. Calif. BARTUSCH. ROBERT JOSEPH JR. Business Management Plantation, Florida Pen and Sword, Delta Sigma Pi BEDDOW. LUANN R. Elementary Education Seminole. Florida Student Program Council. 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MICHAEL JOHN Criminology Salamanca, N.Y. Theta Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council. Library Assistance Committee, Bicentennial Com- mittee BUDGET TAPES RECORDS (813) 879-4720 3945 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33609 UNIVERSITY UNION T W T iOCCER CA. PC 3.3 0 9 9 WEEKEND MOV D WHAT’S UP JOC 223 CIPOLLONE. LAWRENCE V. Chemistry. Marine Biology Danvers. Mass. Pi Kappa Phi, President. Biology Club. Resident Advisor. Italian American Club. Alpha Chi Omega Brother ot Hermes. Lacrosse Club CLARK. TERRY Business Management McLeansboro. Illinois CLARK. TRACY LORELL Elementary Education Elkhorn, Wisconsin Minaret Stall COLAVITO. RICHARD NICHOLAS English. Psychology New York. N Y. COLWELL. KENTON Finance. Economics Oakland. N.J. Delta Sigma Pi. President, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Alpha Chi. Pen and Sword Curric- ulum Committee COOK. MARK ORVILLE Social Science Cocoa, Florida ROTC COUSINS. ROBERT ANTHONY Physical Education Tampa. Florida COVINGTON. VIRGINIA MARIA Business Tampa. Florida Alpha Chi Omega, President. Alpha Chi. Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Traffic Court. Varsity Crew, Society of Athena. Latino Club. Alpha Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Rho. Aca- demic Appeals Committee CRABB. BRENT THOMAS Sociology Somerset. Kentucky DANTONA. BARBARA J. Music Education Oceanside. N.Y. Tau Beta Sigma. President, Standards Board. Spartan Marching and Concert Bands DARNELL. LINDSEY G. Business Management Seminole. Florida Varsity Football DEAN. MARK ALLEN Industrial Arts Plainlield. Illinois DEAN. GEORGE RICHARD Accounting Nashville. Tennessee ROTC DELLAPENNA. MICHAEL V Economics. Finance. Accounting Wanaque. N.J. S.G.A. Vice President. Program Director Radio Station. Resident Advisor. Italian- American Club. Delta Sigma Pi DEMAR. DOUG Biology Teaneck, N.J Biology Club. S.G A. Circle K DEMAREST. CHARLES W. Biology. Chemistry East Brunswick, N.J. Alpha Chi. President. Biology Club. Circle K, Chemistry Club DEMAREST. ELIZABETH OSBORN Biology. Chemistry Sarasota. Florida Biology Club. Chemistry Club. Circle K. Alpha Chi DENNISON. CALVIN B. Social Science Lutz, Florida DERAPS. BRIAN GEODES Criminology Tampa. Florida DeVOS. LAWRENCE SIDNEY III Accounting, Philosophy Miami, Florida Alpha Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Philoso- phy Club. Theta Chi, Tralfic Board. Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, Standards Board. Cur- riculum Committee. Executive Council Committee DEWART. DUANE ALAN Pre-Medicine East Hartford. Conn. Biology Club, Judicial Board. Resident Advisor DILLARD. DANIEL BRUCE Physical Education Stronghurst, Illinois Di MAURO. JOANNE VIOLET Physical Education Middletown, N.J. DOMBKOWSKI. LARRY MICHAEL Chemistry Michigan City, Indiana DONOVAN. EDWARD JOSEPH Marine Biology New York. N.Y Biology Club DORE. JEFFREY S. Business Management Pittsburgh. Pa. DREIER. CAROL ANN Art Miami, Florida Standards Board. Latino Club DRESNER. JONE CAROLE Marine Biology. Secondary Education New Canaan. Conn. Biology Club. Scuba Club ECKER. EVE ELIZABETH Elementary Education Ri'o de Janeiro, Brazil AET1 Little Sister ELIAS. IRVIN TED Accounting Yonkers. N.Y. EMANUEL. JEFFREY English Media, Pa. ERICKSON. JEAN S. Sociology St. Petersburg. Florida ERICKSON. KATHY JEAN Psychology St. Petersburg. Florida ETAYO. INGRID MARGARET Economics. English Caracas, Venezuela EVANS. BRENT R. Biology Cincinnati. Ohio Varsity Crew. Biology Club EVANS. JAMES W Psychology. Sociology Neptune. N.J. FALCI. ANTHONY JAMES Criminology Buffalo. N.Y. Moroccan Staff. Editor in Chief in 1975. 1976, 1977. Show Chorus. University Singers. Pi Kappa Phi. Italian-American Club. F.C.A., Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Executive Council Commit- tee. Bicentennial Committee. Pen and Sword FAINBLATT. ALAN JAY Physical Education Hollywood. Florida Varsity Soccer. Hillel. Senator. S.G.A.. Pi Latino Club, international Relations Club. HAN AS. ROBYN K. Kappa Phi, Recreation Club. Inter-Frater- Spanish Club Business. Economics nity Council. Academic Committee. Stu- Branlord, Conn. dent Program Councl. Orientation Com- GETMAN. GARY JAY Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Chi mittee. Moroccan Stall Psychology, Sociology Ovid. N.Y. HARRIS. LAUREL TAYLOR FELDMAN. HENRY STEPHEN English Criminology. Sociology GIBSON. SUSAN K. Cleveland, Ohio Tampa. Florida Math Dayton. Maryland HART. SIDNEY D. FENDELL, BRUCE Standards Board. Minaret Stall. Alpha Chi Elementary Education Business Management Bushnell, Florida Springfield. N.J. GIVEN. JOHN E Inter-Fraternity Council. President. Tau Business. Economics HAZEN. KARL ERIC Kappa Epsilon. S.G.A. Englewood. Florida Business Pen and Sword W. Burnstable, Mass. FERNANDEZ. RAFAEL CASIMIRO Business GOCKMOUR. GREG C. HEATH, JOHN THEODORE JR. Sto Dominogo. Dom. Rep. Business Business Management Latino Club. International Relations Club Tampa. Florida Bradenton. Florida FINEMAN. HOWARD ALAN GOLDBERG. GREGG MARK Varsity Football. Intramural Sports History Economics HEPPLEWHITE, DANIEL ARTHUR Arlington. Virginia Cleveland. Ohio Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bicentennial Commit- Tau Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Tennis Des Moines. Iowa tee, Circle K GOLDBERG. ROBERT R. HILL. LESLIE E. JR. FINKE. MARY ELIZABETH Business Management Mathematics Sociology Milford. Conn. Jacksonville, N C. St. Louis. Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. S.G.A., Pen and Sword FLYNN. PETER JAMES Resident Advisor HILL. R08ERT MICHAEL Psychology GOLTERMANN. LAURIE ELIZABETH Accounting Londonderry. N.H. Elementary Education Brandon. Florida FOLTZ. DANA DOUGLAS St. Louis. Missouri Standards Board. Activities Committee HOBBS. JANET Elementary Education Elementary Education Van Wert. Ohio GONZALEZ. REGINA GLORIA Sportanburg. S.C. Elementary Education. English Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister FORT. SUE THOMPSON Tampa. Florida Psychology. English Sigma Tau Delta, Judicial System. Traffic HOPPMANN. RANDALL AUSTIN Nashville. Tenn. Board, University Singers. Club Latino Psychology FRENT. STEVEN ALAN GRAZIANO, HAROLD ALBERT Newtown Square. Pa. Social Science Histcry HORUITZ. STUART M. Fayetteville. N.Y. Melbourne. Florida Business Hillel, Student Program Council Spring Valley. N.Y. GREEN. ROBERT L. Varsity Baseball FRIZZELL. LINDA JANE Criminology Biology Natchez. Miss HUUDE. ROGER GERARD Columbia. Maryland Pen and Sword Business. English Biology Club. Society of Athena. Alpha Chi West Caldwell. N.J. FUENTES. JOSE ANGEL GREENE. SHARON KNIPE Criminology HUTCHINSON. JAYEC. Business Malvern. Pa. Physical Education. English San Juan. Puerto Rico E. Longmeadow. Maryland HALE. LEONARD T. Varsity Crew GARBER. JEFFREY STEVEN Business Management Biology Dunedin. Florida HYDE. NANCY R. Huntington. N.Y. Physical Education Biology Club HALL. ROY WILLIAM III Tampa, Florida GARCIA. CHRISTINE Biology Denver, Colorado IEZZI, ROBERT ALLEN Social Work Spartan Marching Band. Tau Kappa Epsi- Business Management Hato Rey. Puerto Rico lon Hamden, Conn. S.G.A., President. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres- ident. Resident Advisor, Delta Sigma Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sertoma Club. Var- sity Soccer, Intramural Sports. Italian- American Club. Inter-Fraternity Council. President IGHODARO. GLADYS MAY Business Management Benin. Nigeria International Relations Club IRION. KAREN LEE Psychology Washington. D.C. ISSER. ROBIN EDWARD Business Huntington. New York Football. Wrestling Manager. Zeta 8eta Tau, I.F.C. JAMES. SAMUEL EDWARD Business Management Akron. Ohio JAMISON. WALTER KAY Criminology St Petersburg. Florida Alpha Chi. ROTC JOHANNSEN. LAWRENCE E. Finance Clearwater. Florida Delta Sigma Pi JOHNSON. DERYL SHENITTIA Elementary Education Haines City. Florida JOHNSON. MARGARET RUTH English. History Edgewood, Md. Alpha Chi. Sigma Tau Delta. Society of Athena JOHNSON ARCHER. SANDRA VERONICA Accounting. Soclogy Nassau. Bahamas Student Advising Committee KAMINSKI. JAMES L. Business Management Butlato. New York KANARICK. ROBYN F. Elementary Education Oi'd Bethpage, New York ZTA, AEIT. Orientation Committee. Home- coming Committee KAPLAN. JAMES SPENCE History Jacksonville. Florida Varsity Crew. Spartan Sertoma Club KASSAB. JOHN S. Business. Economics Wallinglird. Pennsylvania KAUFFMAN. DEAN R. JR. Business. Finance Short Hills. New Jersey Varsity Wrestling, Delta Sigma Pi KELLEY. EDWARD LOUIS Economics St. Louis. Missouri Judicial Beard. Chief Justice. SGA Sena- tor, Varsity Crew. Bicentennial Committee. Academic Appeals Committee. Advisory Committee KENNEDY. JOHN E. Sociology Montgomery. Alabama Pen and Sword KERR. DEBORAH JAYNE Arts Management Tampa. Florida KERR. MARCIA ANN Psychology Tampa. Florida TKE Little Sister. Psi Chi KLISPIE. ALAN RICHARD Music Education Punta Corda. Florida Kappa Kappa Psi KOHN. ROBIN MARLENE Sociology, Criminology Dallas, Texas Hillel. Student Program Council. Varsity Bowling. Varsity Water Ski. University Community Volunteers. Varsity Marching Band KURK.THERESA English. Histo Edison. New Jersey Cheerleader. gma Tau Delta Officer. TKE Little Sister. Biology Club. Student Advi- sory Board. Varsity Water Ski LAHM. DEVORAH SUE Speech Cincinnali. Ohio President Howell Hall. Student Program Council LAWSON. SALLY LOUISE Criminology Poughkeepsie. New York Pi Kappa Phi Daughter. Recreation Club LECHLER. GEORGE P. Bology Kingston. Jamaica LEE. ROBERT F. Business Umatilla. Florida Pen and Sword LEFKOUITZ. LESLIE JO Elementary Education Cookeville. Tennessee Hillel LEHRER. SANDY JEO Physical Education New Rochelle. New York Varsity Soccer. Intramural Sports. Alpha Chi LePINE. THOMAS MARK Sociology Wheaton. Maryland Psi Chi LEWANDA. NEAL IRA Marine Biology Fair La wn. New Jersey 8iology Club. Chemistry Club. Sailing Club. Scuba Club LIMA. SANDRA ELAINE Mathematics Tampa. Florida LINDSTROM. JOHN ALLEN Accounting. Business Management Wildwood. Illinois LOCKWOOD. LOHNATHAN SAMUAL History. Psychology Tampa. Florida LOPEZ. RALPH ALLEN Biology Tampa. Florida LOWE. JEFFREY GUY Criminology Ciairton. Pennsylvania Varsity Crew LOWEN. GARY STUART English highland Park. New Jersey Varsity 8aseball.TKE LOWIT. MARK J. English. Psychology Bellmore. New York Intramural Sports. Hillel. SPC Homecom- ing. SGA, Alpha Epsilon Pi LUIS. CARL DAVID Criminology Tampa. Florida LUIZZA. LINDA ANN Physical Education 226 North Brunswick. New Jersey Varsity Skiing. Minaret Staff. Recreation Club. Intramural Sports MACY, STEPHEN ALLEN Accounting Ridgeville. Indiana Pen and Sword MALAVASIC. MARC WAYNE Criminology Panama Canal Zone MALEDOR. JEFFERY JAMES Biology Canton. Ohio Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Cni. Biology Club. ODK President. Scuba Club. Chemistry Club. SGA. General Manager WTUN MAI.HAM. LESLIE MARIE Biology Houston. Texas Circle K. Biology Club. Alpha Chi MAVIN. GLORIA Business Management Middletown. Conn Delta Sigma Pi. American Society of Per- sonnel Administration MARSANO. ANDREW P. Business. Economics Port Washington. New York Men's Standards Board Chairman. Pen and Sword. Resident Advisor, Italian-Amer- ican Club. ASPA. Orientation Leader. Advi- sory Board. Sertoma Club MARX. PETER JOEL 8usmess Management Charlotte. North Carolina MASTERS. KAREN DEBRA Elementary Education Miami Beach. Florida SPC. ODK. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Chi McDOWELL. DAVID ALEXANDER Social Science Buffalo. New York McELROY. RUTH KAY Economics Jacksonville. Florida Delta Sigma Pi McFarland, thomas james Business Ukiah, California McGINLEY. MICHAEL J. English, History Barrington. Illinois TKE. Varsity Water Ski McKENZlE. ROBIN BETH Criminology Ivoryton, Conn. MILLER. STEWART Business Huntington. Nev York MILNE. GARY N. Marine 3iology Webster. New York MINGIONE. STEPHEN JOSEPH Criminology Fair Lawn. New Jersey Alpha Epsilon Pi. Varsity Crew. Intramural Sports MIRAGLIA. JOANNE MARIE Elementary Education King of Prussia. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister MITCHELL. LeROY JR Arts Management, Social Science Ocala. Florida University Singers. Show Chorus. Jazz Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, Pen and Sword. Latino Club. President's Academic Com- mittee MITCHELL. WALLACE F. Mathematics Painted Post. New York MIZRACHI. AARON I. Business Management. Finance Panama City. Republic of Panama International Relations Club. Club Latino MONTEALEGRE. CLAUDIA LYSSETTE Psychology Managua. Nicaragua Varsity Women's Spons MOORE. ALAN EDGAR Accounting Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Pi MOORE. SUZANNE MICHELE Sociology Glassboro. New Jersey Orientation Committee. Volunteers. TKE Little Sister MOORE. WILLIAM LYNN Finance. Economics fampa. Florida MUNN. NELLIE ANN Psychology Bradford. Vermont SPC. Orientation Committee MYERS. MICHAEL KENT Business Management Tampa. Florida Pen and Sword, President. Delta Sigma Pi O BRIEN. DAN J Business Management Marion. Iowa Intramural Sports ORR. EDWIN W. JR. Economics. Finance Chester. New Jersey Psi Chi PAOLILLI. ALMONTE LOUIS History Tampa. Florida PARSONA. PAULA LINDA Business Management South Paris. Maine Delta Sigma Pi PARSONS. PAULINE RUTH Business Management South Paris. Maine Society of Athena. Delta Sigma Pi PASS. WAYNE BRAXTON Criminology Tampa. Florida PAYNE. LINDA ANN Psychology St. Louis. Missouri PEREZ. MARIA A. Accounting Tampa. Florida Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Phi Gamma Nu. President PinS. MARYANN Psychology Darby. Pennsylvania PORTER. JANICE FAY Criminology Tampa. Florida Marching Bard. Madrigals. Concert Cho- rus. Tau Beta Sigma POTTEBAUM. JOSEPH ANTHONY Business Management St. Louis. Missouri PRIGGE. DAVID ARTHUR Business Management East Brunswick. N J. Varsity Baseball PRITCHARD. SANDRA IRENE French Nassau. Bahamas Water Ski. Traffic Board. Standards Board. Tau Kappa, Epsilon Little Sister PRITCHARD. SANDRA KAY English Meriden. Connecticut PULLARA. XAVIER Social Science Tampa. Florida Phi Alpha Theta PULVER. DAVID ALAN Physical Education Newark. New York Varsity Baseball. Theta Chi. Fellowship Christian Athletes. Intramural Sports. Sen- ator. Standards Board. Recreation Club. Varsity Soccer RADEHAUSEN. LOU PAUL Sociology Freeport. New York RAUH. ANGELA MOORE Art Silver Spring. Maryland Minaret. Business Manager. Orientation Committee. Bicentennial Committee. Vol- unteer Services. S.G.A . Moroccan Staff RICHART. HUGH McALLISTER III Social Science Pinckneyville. Illinois RIGBY. RICHARD DIXON Economics Tampa. Florida RIVERA. MARA delCARMEN Philosophy. French San Juan. Puerto Rico ROBERTS. KIMBERLY ANN Education Madison. Indiana ROCKAWAY. MARK IRA Sociology Belleville. New Jersey Standards Board. Food Committee RODRIGUEZ. DORIS MARIA Accounting Tampa. Florida Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Zeta Tau Alpha ROGERS. CURTIS RALPH Social Science Milord. Connecticut Pen and Sword ROMANUS. CHARLES FRANKLIN Business Management McLean. Virginia Pen and Sword ROSENTHAL. LAWRENCE M. English Wilmette. Illinois ROSTOWSKY. STEPHEN ALAN Business Merrick. New York Alpha Epsilon Pi. Fellowship Christian Ath- letes. Intramural Sports. Moroccan Staff. Business Manager, Interfraternity Council. Hillel ROTOLO. TERRY WILLIAM Physical Education Tampa. Florida ROZELLE. RONDALEE Education Tampa. Florida RU8ENSTEIN. NANCY Music Tampa. Florida Tau Beta Sigma RUBENSTEIN. STEVEN MARK Criminology New Hyde Park. N. Y. SAYLOR. ROGER BRADLEY History. Criminology Somerset. Pennsylvania SCHELLING. MARTIN WENDELL Business Management Reinbeck, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi SCHOLL. WILMA M. Business Neth Antilles. Aruba SCHON. JAMES MARTIN Psychology. Philosophy Mountainside. N.J. SCHTEIER. MINDY J. Psychology. Physical Education Spring Valley. N Y. SCOTT. RICHARD ROBERT Music Tampa. Florida Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Curriculum Committee SHARP. LOIS M. English. Sociology Greensboro. North Carolina SHELL. RE8ECCA JANE History Humboldt. Iowa Varsity Crew. Students Political Organiza- tion SHIREY. ROBERT HOBSON JR. Business Troy. Alabama SIEGEL ANDREW Accounting. Business Management Cleveland. Ohio S.G.A., Student Program Council SILAS. MARTINA A. Business Management Sulfern. New York SIMMONDS. AL K. Accounting St. Thomas. Virgin Islands SINAR. STEVEN DAVID Social Science Baltimore. Maryland Intertraternity Council. Hillel. Senior Sena- tor. Theta Chi. International Relations Club. Orientation Committee. Phi Alpha Theta, Spanish Club. Minaret Staff SKLAR. AMY BETH Sociology West Grange. N.J. Show Chorus SORRICK. WILLIAM GERALD Social Science Akron. Ohio Pen and Sword STACK. KATHLEEN Social Science Pompano Beach. Florida STAMBAUGH. BRIAN J. Business, Mathematics Norwood. New Jersey Varsity Golf STARK. GRETCHEN GINA Sociology Meriden. Connecticut Resident Advisor, Orientation Committee. Residence Life Advisory Board STASKIN. CAREN B. Criminology Wallingford. Pennsylvania STEEL. WILLIAM A. Biology Austinburg, Ohio Standards Board, Judicial Board. Kappa Delta Pi. President. Resident Advisor. Biol- ogy Club STEINBERG. MARC At AN Business Management Pennsauken. New Jersey STONE. STEVEN ALAN Biology. Chemistry North Aurora. Illinois Biology Club. Chemistry Club. Alpha Chi. Circle K ST. ONGE. MICHAEL N. Social Science Traverse City. Michigan STREIT. MATTHEW GREGORY Biology Pittsburg. Pennsylvania SUNDBERG. FREDERICK CLIFFORD Criminology Tucson. Arizona SWANSON. KEITH A. Marine Biology Oak Lawn. Illinois Biology Club SWOPE. L. FRANKLIN History Tampa. Florida Varsity Tennis TAYLOR. JEROME RICHARD Essington. Pennsylvania Biology Club. Alpha Chi TEWES. ROBERT PATRICK Marine Biology Belize City. Belize Circle K. Biology Club. Scuba Club. Inter- national Relations Club THOMAS. DAVID J. Physical Education Levittown. New York Varsity Crew. Fellowship Christian Athletes THOMPSON. LINDA History. English Port Charlotte. Florida Spartan Marching Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Theta TREECE. LESLIE TALBOT Psychology. English Fort Lauderdale. Florida Standards Board. Sigma Tau Delta THRAILKILL. JULIE DeANNE English Brandon. Florida Marching Spartan Band. University Sing- ers. Show Chorus. Alpha Chi. Serbo-Croa- tian Club TROTT. KATHY L. Biology Fort Wayne. Indiana Biology Club. Secretary. ODK. Alpha Chi. Society ot Athena TROTT. KEITH PAUL Business Raleigh. North Carolina Intramurals. Resident Advisor TRUXTON. CHARLES M. Business Administration Alamogordo. New Mexico Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Pen and Sword TROJAN. KENNETH GEORGE Accounting Tampa. Florida TUMILOW1TCHZ. ALEX LESLIE Accounting London, Ontario Varsity Tennis TUTOR. DAVID L. Criminology Pontiac. Michigan Pen and Sword. Lambda Alpha Epsilon TYLER. KELLY ANNE Physical Education Monticeho. Indiana Varsity Women Sports UNTERWEGER. PETER MICHAEL Mathematics New Sane. New York Pen and Sword UVANNI. FRANK D. Chemistry Rome. New York VALENZUELA. JUAN M Economics. Business Finance Santo Domingo. Dorn Republic VAUGHN. SARAH C. English Tampa. Florida VENTURA. LINDA MARIE Music Education Dunedin. Florida Show Chorus. University Singers. Madrigal Singers. Alpha Chi. O.D.K.. Zeta Tau Alpha. Traftic Court, Academic Appeals Board. SGA VOL ASK I. ELLIOTT STEVEN Arts Management Spring Valley. New York WTUN Sales Manager. Karate Club. Intra- mural Sports VON EILBERIGH. OTTO Industrial Arts Morris Plains. N.J. Forensic Society. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Epsi- lon Pi Tau. Alpha Psi Omega. Student Pro- gram Council. President, Judicial Board WALKER. EVERETT DAVID Business Management Erie, Pennsylvania Sailing Club WALTER. JOHN W. Accounting Prattville. Alabama Pen and Sword WESTUBA. WILLIAM JOESEPH Criminology Phahran, Saudia Arabia WHITE. RODNEY GLYNN Biology Huntington. West Virginia Alpha Chi WICH. THOMAS MICHAEL Business Management Pompano Beach. Florida Delta Sigma Pi. Pen and Sword, ASAP WIELAND. JAMES NELSON Btology and Chemislry Youngstown. N Y. Biology Club. Chemistry Club. Circle K. Kappa Kappa Psi. Spartan Marching Band. S.G.A. WILLIAMS. JACK LYTCO JR Economics Lebanon. Pennsylvania WILLIAMS. JOANNES. Business Management Tampa. Florida WILLIAMS. RICHARD ANDRE Biology St. Phillip. Barbados WORLEY. MARY JO Accounting Edison. New Jersey YGLESIAS. JOSEPHINE R. Biology Tampa, Florida ZAMBITO. ANDRE ROSE Biology Lutz. Florida ZELDMAN. RANDY SPENCE Business Management, Economics Hollywood. Florida SGA, ASPA Greeks Zeta Beta Tau 1. ) Brian Matthews 2. ) Mike Smith 3. ) Eric Starr 4. )Snow King 5) Dale Gombert 6) Holly Hoeft 7 )ManeLeBeau 8)Oedbie Swanson 9.)Cmdy Kuniz lO)RonGoral 11.) Beth Ann Imodersteg 12. ) Debroah Schultz 13. ) Sybil Cole 14. ) HiCi 8art osa 15) Charlie Jerrell 16) Craig Post 17. ) Ron Markowski 18. ) Martin Randon 19. ) Thomas Reich 20. )TomCuce 21 ) Mark Dube 22.) Jell Brown 1. ) Carlos Greco 2. ) Marty Miller 3 ) Joel Harris 4 )Rob Ross 5) Joe Lamphier 6 )JeanmeTackacs 7) Robin Kahn 8.) Eric Romanmo Pi Kappa Phi 9.) Kathy Strang 10. ) Al Fainblatt 11. ) Frank CaM 12. ) 8lake Wilder 13) Wendy Smilh 14 ) Rob Throckmorton 15)Dave Helterbran 16.) Amos Burke Alpha Chi Omega 1. ) Marietta Morana 2. ) Peggy Zachman 3 ) Virginia Covington 4. ) Debbie Patnch 5. ) Taoha Hair 6. ) Paula lynn DuPree 1.) James Gordon 2)JohnWorthmore 3.) George Adam 4 ) Richard Carris 5.) Alena Sweeiing G.) Rod Blagojevch 7.)Kathy Catei Theta Chi 8. ) Jack Brown 9. )KarcnCatol 10. ) Carol Freehater 11. ) Jett Behrens 12. )Cy Sinar 13. )RobBlagoievich 14. ) Larry Devos 15. ) Jim Stricklin 230 Tau Epsilon 1 )BaibO'alav.rorce 2) David Lemieux 3.) Stephen Parnell 4 ) Cindy Tillson 5) Joe Astuccio 6. ) Eileen Wailach 7. ) Jay Sherman Phi 8. ) Jell Racow 9. ) Mark Mowry 10. ) Dan Burleson 11. ) Scott Halton 12) Bob-rick 13.) Jell King Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. ) Marc a Kerr 2. ) Gwen Scondora 3) Susan Hehman 4 ) Nancy Cox 5. ) Pam Cavanaugh 6. ) Cindy Sharp 7. ) Bob Clary 8) Rick Nash 9) Michael Kanamine 10. ) N ck Matson 11. ) Sandra Pritchard 12. )SomDeFranco 13. ) Willy Carlson 14. ) Otto Vcn Either gh 15. ) Rick Hording 16. ) Roy Kipp 17. ) Gregg Goldberg 18. ) Mike McGinloy 19. ) Greg Brown 20. ) Howard Fmeman 21. ) Ed Wagner 22 )Gary Lowen 23.)JohnPo’ites Zeta Tau Alpha 1 ) Kaly Davis 2.) Laune Stevens 3) Tina Brancato 4. ) Beth Parent 5. ) Sue Scaglione 6. ) Earl nc Cobb 7. ) LiZ Lucas 8. ) Donna Graves 9. ) Brenda Vovett 10.) Mary Janeveltery 11 ) Cmdy Hedngcr 12) Christy Hedinger 13. ) Nancy McMichaei 14. ) Dawn Swenson 15. ) Barb Bradac 16. ) Patricia Sanders 17. ) Judy Ages 18. ) Doreen Benson 19. ) Cathy Moore Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. ) Stew Miller 2. ) Douglas Walsh 3. ) Barry Kaplan 4. )Ma'kLowil 5. ) Ed Chuplis 6. ) Sieven Mrchers 7.)RandaUChu 8) George Freeman 9.) Richard Cananck 10. )Micheti Weiss 11. ) Fred Leberman 231 Would you believe after a few all-nighters, a few missed classes I sit up here in the Moroccan Office ready to ship the remaining pages to Dallas. I can think of many more things to do, things we should have done, but we have accomplished our main goal..........a yearbook. Many times during my three years I wondered what I was doing up here. I have enjoyed every minute of it, despite the hardships. The memories will never fade. My staff has been really great, even if we did slack off at times. My special thanks to Ron Binns, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, for being comforting when prob- lems have overwhelmed us. A special thanks to everyone involved with the Moroccan. May you enjoy this book and read it with a critical eye. but open mind. Anthony J. Falci — Editor