University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1984 volume:

XI Umversib g I a .W' -. r' w' 1 ,4? ' f W195??? $$$m , K. X ' Q3. 54' R: , ' page 10 . ' ' , 2 : Sports 2 page 90 ' 2 . d 2 . 22 2 -' . Aca emlcs - page 170 ' 2 ; 2 . lik'ge. ll I b . 2 l 2 I 2 2 :22 - , . , umwiuny '2 . 2 . 2 7 . 2 I RUM ' 2 V . ' 2 2. 5 - 2 2 , 2 page 210 , ; 2 i College LiVin . , ' page 260 2 1 2. 2 v.20 , - page 300 2 Organization '1 page 360 54-... . ,3 .0 2 :2; Were you watching Florida in 1984.7 Not Florida, the sunshine sta te --- home of beaches and tourists and WaI t Disney World, but Florida, the university - flagship school of the state university system and home to a kaleidescope of 34,000 students. In Gainesville it's hard to imagine anyone not watching Florida. For what it's worth, UP students do admit to enjoying the sunshine, and they do go to beaches and theme parks. Yet the students, better than any outsider, know that the University of Florida is more than a playground. They, more closely than anyone, were watching Florida in 1984. Where were you when the Board of Regen ts Chose a new UFpresident? Where were you when Bob HOpe disappoin ted a crowd of more than 70,000 at Florida Field? Where were you when the Gators humbled the Kentucky basketball tradition? If you were in Gainesville you were probably watching, and if not you probably heard. Were you really wa tching? Some dramas played to small audiences. A roommate worked furiously to enter a selective department . . . a Classmate slept through an important exam . . . both are a part of the memory for those who watched Florida Closely. Florida students know the school for many things. Academic pressure is not a myth; it is a daily fact of life. Weekends are not frivolous; they are weII-earned and muCh-needed. Tradi- tion is not limited by orange and b1ue;1't1's expanded by the students, alumni and faculty who wear those colors. But you know that. You were watching Florida in 1984. - C. W West 4 Watching Florida In The Morning Watching Florida In The Morning etching Florida in the W morning is deceptive to an untrained observer; Students forced to wake up early, sneak almost unseen in to first pe- riod classes all over campus. You I might even be tricked in to believe ing there are not many students here. That image is dispelled as the day progresses and the e a . y 5 -.-' .A t sidewalks fill, by 11 a.m. students V. w f . '- ,, Tia ' ,, ' have hit campus fuII-force. What ht - do they do and where do they spend their day? The J. Wayne Reitz Union is the center of activity for many people who come to campus early. Located in the center of the uni- versity, it is an eating, sunning and meeting spot for those who r V need a place to pass the time be- 7' 1 tween Classes. h u h Student organization offices, a cafeteria and snack bar, a music listening room and television area make the union an escape from the academic life into the extra- curricular. Green Pon d, a form er sinkhole, is a home to ducks and other'creatures, and provides a re- laxing place for students to catch some famous Florida sunshine. W. Lester M. Boyette k t eeeeee M. Boyette Watching Florida In The Morning 5 M. Boyeue WWM ewwwm; Mhawwww h n, . SHEW M. Boyette Watching Florida In The Afternoon 7 B Portman J Rowland 8 Watching Florida In The Evening ,WatChing Florida In The Evening atching Florida in the evening does not ale . 7 . ways uncoVer the non; stop actiOn and noisy crowds that its national 'party schoolh reputa- tion: wOuId cause you to expect. The fact is, most of that reputa- tion was earned on weekends, and students spend week nights studying and sleeping to get ready .for-Friday and Saturday nights. It's a matter ofpriority, and if you Can't pass classes you can 't stay at school; , Students don't usually get sen- timental about buildings on cam-7 pus, but Century Tower at sunset is one memory that lasts long after graduation. ,Hard-mre .Ca- tors say that God must be aGator since the'sunset is orange and , blue. Even if you don't buy the logic, who can resist the Senti-h meat? B. Portman W. McNeill Watching Florida In The Evening 9 Ann . war? . . 23.0... x v. . + More than thirty-three thousand residents of Gainesville are here for only one purpose. They are here for an education. Being a student involves an intricate combination of activities. ' V Many found being a student is serious business. Financial aid, registration, and dropladd is only the beginning of the bureaucratic process. Students not only deal with red tape, but also deal with crowds as they wait in lines to buy books. I As soon as the semester gets underway, homework and tests pile up. Along with . the worries ofgetting everything done and passing, come the worries ofgetting a parking or speeding ticket, or of getting sick. However, after Surviving all the required courses, graduation comes with both anxiety and relief School life, though, is not always a drudgery of assignmen ts to complete. A multitude of events fill up the calendar. Events'such as plays, concerts, -. V beauty pageants, and parties are always happening. Traditional events like Homecoming and Halloween Ball are awaited with anticipation. Although these thirty-three thousand are united as students, each . ' is an individual with preferences for what to do for fun. Some of the more pOpular activities are sunning, exercising, playing games, and partying. These different types of relaxation help , . students get their mind off the pressing commitments of schools. i This section attempts to portray all these aspects of student life. ...... Amy Muller Editor Claudia Cofield Carmen Diaz Carol Sanders Lisa Ulrich Student Life ; Many study guides are sold to help sophomores prepare for the CLAST, which every sophomore must pass before being Classified as a junior. Dorm rooms give students a place to unwind and enjoy themselves. Picking up applications for chosen colleges can be an exciting experience for many juniors. 12 Life Of Each Class A GETTING READY for 30 c 011337ii l. eve! A awn ! S kIIIS 1' es! Reading: Writing Mathew: : ' m':' -r 1 $ p... ? .. -3 .m A.im . ; $, The University of Florida impressed freshmen with its established beauty. Seeing campus with its ivy covered buildings, oak and maple trees, and chiming tower gave a sense of belonging. This enchantment was soon accompa- nied by a sense of fear and anxiety. After classes started they walked around clutching campus maps as if they were made of gold. Walking into the wrong classroom more than once before finding the right one was not an uncommon ex- perience. After a long day of classes, some filled with more than six hundred students, freshmen often found them- selves struggling in long lines for hours to buy books. Upon reaching the dorm . room with 20 pounds of books, it was almost impossible to order out for food when they found that their checking ac- counts had diminished by $100. Just when it seemed like the end of the rope had been reached, along came the week- end. The first trip to fraternity row was a memorable one. They stuck out like sore Taking Care Elf Business thumbs as they walked around in awe. Thoughts swirled in their minds of next year when they would be able to say, There goes a freshman! That next year came, along with the glory of having over 30 hours; the ques- tion was where to go from there. Being a sophomore meant being faced with many adult decisions and new exper- iences: What is my final major, What college will I apply to, and last, but not least, Will I pass the CLAST? Every sophomore was required to pass the CLAST, an achievement test in the area of communication and computation. Community colleges and state universi- ties required a sophomore to pass certain standards to be Classified as a junior. Being a junior was a special time when college really started to mean something. Not to mention the fact that it meant finally becoming an upper Classman. In- volvement was at a peak, friends were abundant, and campus was finally a very familiar place. It seemed to be the most The look of high expectation is on the faces of several seniors as they await highly earned college degrees. Large Classes, sometimes filled with 600 students or more, are not uncommon for a typical freshman course. C. Diaz comfortable and fun year because most juniors had been accepted into their cho- sen colleges. Classes became more spe- cialized, with fewer students in each class. This particular time in a student's life and where he was headed. Even so, the real world was just around the cor- ner. Being a senior is a lot like being on a high diving board for the first time. The past has been a guided Climb from com- fortable ignorance to higher levels of awareness, and the future is a short path that promises an inevitable leap. Similies aside, the reality of being a senior involved tying up loose gradu- ation requirements and planning life after college. Seniors worked harder and worried more in one year than in previous semesters put together. Writing resumes, sweating through interviews, studying for college boards, and attend- ing irresistable parties, seniors looked to the future with brash optimism and guarded apprehension. Life Of Each Class 13 Additional Years Not So Bad $1.. l; 'JlllXxEu 4 .gi , HM. i ii mun ww- V 'Wyw 4 W nwVwW - C. Diaz Looking at plant specimens under a microscope is only part of the research that is done in the Food Science Building. Working with computers opens up a wide variety of analyses with material. Hands-on experience in the electronics field is an important way to learn. 14 Graduate Students :. E ia2 Em w .. m um NH 3h: 1.. :m Bk C! E: Fm Md No Lr 34?! t3!!! I752: I754! lthI 12511 1:55; lIhhl .1 Graduate Students 15 l dlh'N R. Telford C. Diaz R Telford 16 Registration, DropVAdd, Financial Aid Students Beat The System Registration, DrophAdd, Financial Aid e: . .oseroZ-wxm WW R. Telford ,ymwwx R. Telford Even entering Anderson Hall is as difficult as fol- lowing directions for financial aid. Students scatter over the basement of Tigert Hall in an effort to straighten their schedule request. Printers, the end point of registration, give the printed schedule request which can prove to be do or die. After filling out a schedule request form and get- ting it checked, forms go through a scanner, and the printed final is picked up at the printer. Registration, DrophAdd, Financial Aid 17 18 Bookstores wmwnwxmwmm , V WWWWWMWWMJ' J. Davisson h J. Davisson Two HUB personnel await delivery at the new book department receiving area. Comic book purchases are only a small portion of the magazine sales at Goerings' Book Store. Final purchases are made after the big rush to buy texts is over. J. Davisson I 33:21 regsterihg, gomgf thmugdr P11 d gm; 5301235153221? Crow S MOb Bookstores students: everyone made 113111 I '1 trip to one of the E13111 bookst' 1the HUB1 Goermgs Book Florida Book Store? and . Book and Sup ply did mere h; sell books; they also handled g tionery, and Sundry needs , The HUB, desp ite thecomp'l' . was still the major source of- stipp: for most students. Goermgs sold p 111211in literature and phdosoph books, and a large selectmn of magawf zines, while the Florida Bookstore sold technical equipment suCh as Cale culators and computer software and hardware University Book and 511 , ply, the newest student bookstore, ad-rv: vertised book buy back yearamund For some students,espec1ally fr 1 men and transfers,f1ndmg t quired books was almost as much problem as making 300d grades polve the prablem of overcrowd' and mass confusion at the sta' each semester the smaller stor an effort to perSOnally ,, students toward the backs $1:me 22113515311111; , 61433513 131332 2101231? BNQEQW 31:11:11 . 5:1 3131113311? At the end of each semester another;- , rush Started as students med to . their used books back'gWIthme co... f ple of weeks, though,eethewho1e pmw cess of buying b00116 starts again; . Bookstores are also a place where friends can catch up on old news. J. Davisson J. Davisson 1:1wa 1 X 1 , II , 1 . Bookstores 19 K. Hotti 43 $$$ m H K. .n Vud . .19... .me 2 a o S qh oVun t w 8 t m e 8.1 S 1nd 10$ .u 0. He na J t h s n ys an p a d an ca d H mm mam h m a to Hf w, m. 1 . om rye m .16 na ewe b mg a e m .1 ar mm .aa 1 gm m- 5 WW 1m .lc mm m t Wn 0C .n n m.l -. mg ha .1 bd s yn ng ma hm m row eom I! cum a wd md 1W. unxq x .1 en . e E .C1 4... . k rs f1 5a 15 0; HO 9X 00.... W dw 0t te nm W .hcv.. cw whammy n ghma Yd .I.b Cm... o .d Ups .1 m r. B. a 0 S au., 8 8y i e .ht .tdy e v 5e 1 r te 5n 3 D t I 18W 0mm at ea D Aan Scs Lam Rm 1.. Ma .w, .d m S 0 2 No one ever looked forward to study- ing or taking exams, but it was some- thing every student had to come to terms with. There were and probably always will be, two kinds of studiers. One studied diligently everyday and was never behind in class assignments. The other, and often most common, waited until theeweek or even day be' fore an exam to pick up the textbook. Knowing this tendency existed the uni- versity developed dead week. This week occurred the week before finals and often meant the libraries were quite full. During this week professors were K. Forest asked not to give homework, allowing students to focus only on studying for finals. Diane Podwin, 4JM, found dead week helpful. It helps not to have to worry about any tests the week before exams. The place to study was unique to each individua1.Some found their room in residence halls or apartments the best place to sit down and focus their thoughts. This atmosphere, however, often included outside distractions, such as the telephone, stereo, televi-: sion, 01 refrigerator. Many studiers needed the restrictive quiet atmosphere of the libraries where study breaks-t could be planned 1 ' 1 Reg ardless of haw students stud1eci or where they studled everyene even; tually took the exam and walked out? either laughmg or crymg The stress of. studying and crammmg often 8 ' for 110111111 Yet the reward of ture 11etes Studymg a11 object can be 311 luteg- .- 1 part of a big projeCt due at the end of the semesj Studying1Dead WeeldExams 21 J. Davisson Learning For Fun - Not Credit A student studying ceramics molds a bowl out of clay in the Union Arts and Craft Center. ' Dog Obedience class is designed to obtain 100Wo response from the student's pet. :4 a .9 B. Buckler 22 Leisure Courses B. Buckler B, Buckler I B. Buckler. B. Buckler Leisure Courses 23 .. Commonly knowh as the Infirmah 137, the Student Health Services aided 57121111113 students throng bout the year ' 552101111195 offered a variety of ser- ' ludmg a pharmacy, women s gatrauma ciinic, mental health laboratory, oVemight impa- .j111re3along ?with miscellaneous Alexammatmns A staff ranging . , jf-h'ys1c1ans to lab tachnicians tdinearly BOpercent of the 3111-- x 11121379, 'a11dw most . . ,, products Student in- surance as ava1lable to all students thlch covered much of What Was not free at a reasonable premium Reg ardleSS of where it hurt or why, , the Infzrmary helped keep students healthy and happy. J. Rowland 24 Infirmary Infirmary Keeps Students Healthy And Happy J. Rowland J. Rowland The Infirmary handles the various ailments percent of the student population. Regu ar physicals are one of the many se orovided by the Student Health Service. One element of students 1983, while property crimes decreased daily routines involved follow. 18 percent. ing rules ...... be they classroom con- UPD also put on public service pro- duct sports rules, 0r traffic and social jects. They registered bikes, placed ' laws ' identification numbers on personal The Unwermty Police Department preperty,held the Bears Fair and helped . .TUPDI was responsible for enforcing ' out with the Rape Awareness Week ac- the traffic laws and other violatmns. , tivities. They protected students property and rfrprowded security Student Traffic Court Pol1cemen were usually found driver, 1 1113,01 walkm around campus watch; ' Working at the latter end of the 1' ' 'traffm related V1olat1ons 9111:1111 ; parkmg and traffic enforcement pro- ' Lffthe wrong decal demgna; ., .celss wasvtheStudent Traffic Court. The d.:mov1ng 1110111110113 by b1cy-gfi coyv11rt7svduty was to process all traffic - zautomobdes ' 1nd parkingltickets issued by UPD. ' cats? were 154-. '. The court held appeal hearings put , -. the 'year Iniff 10g ether traffm records of students who ovmg 111011111011 t1cketsK-ier'hadg bee11 ticketed and answered any ' Licompared to a favorablepf questionsthat students hadkabout park- ' 3 to 3 252 The number 111: va mg and traffic laws ekets 1ss11ed from 1982 to: ,1 3, Money cellected from the tickets f'lmade up the majority of the courts 'j'fi'budget whmh sponsored the Gator 'lvgfLoan Fund and campus parking 1mw lrovements Paving the ROTC Drill 1d bmldmg b1cycle racks, construct- '1' 11 bus shelter for. McGuire Village, dfpmwdmg Handmap Van and Even- EXpress Bus 5erv1ces were many of projects, the court supported. UPD1STC Work To Enforce Laws Part of the final step in the receivin citation process is paying for tu' To avoid getting a t' patrol, this student road. Chief J. Rowland 29 a ' ..,, ' 1 J. rRowlanc1 1,120 1,110 910 900 120 110 100 90 80 Number of Reports 70 6O 50 4O 3O J. Rowland 20 10 Forcible Rape Robbery Assaults Breaking and Larceny Motor Vehicle and Attempts Entering Theft Type of Crime UPD And Student Traffic Court 27 met onlyiMonday, Wedne vsda' a11d' Fri- day for 75 mmutes A fiVe credlt hour, .- class 111 Six weeks met 2V2 hears Mon- day through Thursday and 75 minutes 7011 F1day 11 summer C, a five Credit 28 Summer School 111311112137 for 75 minutes For most students the extra in-- --class Chm 1101 to mention homework meant 1a heavy load. Marc Chapman, 2UP, said hefdid' not, find the work too over.. wheelming, Chapman explained, In the 15111111111121 there isn't a lot to do, no foot-a .ball games, or frat parties, so it's easy to keep up. SO-me Students even found the de- creasedpopulation more relaxing g. 5111 $8111 Lewis, 31M, 921111 I like. summer lschool better, because the term goes by C'faSt'A' F051 freshman, summer school al- -,ilowed a chance to swing into collegiate life w1thout the pressure of the activity' V'Eilled fall rterm. Summer Cscho-ol meant something Adi. ferent for everyone. Because of the requirement to attend at least one sum- ?mer session, all students, however, got to test Summer school out for them- .. 5111116 5. CWI'th campus not so crowded, a relaxed atmo- VSphere sets in, even while strolling to class. The warm outdoors provides a perfect spot for jorting down some notes before class begins. P Helma MW 12127149; J. Costa J. Davisson ' P. Helma J. Davisson Often freshman and transfer students find sum- mer a good time to start school here. Finding their way around campus is the hardest part. Although nine credit hours of summer school are required for many students, enrollment is low for the term. Despite the intense heat and afternoon showers characteristic of Gainesville, some find time to re- lax by Graham Pool. Summer SchooV29 Mingling with rushees allows current members to better acquaint themselves with future brothers. By putting on skits, members of sororities attract potential pledges. 30 Greek Rush l l I l N' r . l x ;, l m N 3?er x WW ' appening At the beginning of every new year there is buzzing in the air about some- thing called rush. What is this thing called rush and where is it? It includes every Greek sorority and fraternity house on campus and is the critical time when each sets out to increase its mem- bership. Sorority rush and fraternity rush dif- fered in several ways. Both groups spent a great deal of time planning and prepar- ing, and both groups depended on the outcome for a successful year. Sorority rush was a very structured process with many rules. Fraternity rush was less structured with fewer rules. Both groups centered their parties around a theme, but the sororities planned elaborate skits and decorations whereas the fraternities designed only the decorations. During the day sorority rushees were required to visit every house at least once and no men or alcohol were allowed. The fraternity rush parties happened every night. A rushee could visit any house he chose and as often as he chose. These parties would not be the same without alcohol and women. Unlike so- rority rush, fraternity rush involved ev- eryone, even those not interested in Erich Sullivan, like all pledges, proudly wears his pledge pin to show loyalty towards the fraternity. Unlike sorority rush, fraternity rush parties are open to all. Zeta Phi Beta steps outside Little Hall as part of their rushing for the sorority. rushing. A fraternity rushee received his bid after visiting a house two or three times and the brothers decided he would be an asset to the fraternity. A big cheer came from the crowd when it was announced that a bid had been accepted. Sorority rushees received bids after over a week of parties, decisions, walking and anxiety. After the last party the women went to University Auditorium to sign a bid card, indicating the sororities they pre- ferred. At the same time the sorority women were deciding their preferences of the remaining rushees. The Panhel- lenic Rush Committee then took both lists and fed them in to a computer in an attempt to match each rushee's first choice to the sorority's first choice. A day or two later the women all received their bids at the same time at the Union. FrOm there they ran to their new home where they found a warm welcome and a home cooked dinner. Not everyone walked away from rush happy with what happened but in most cases individuals were paired up with a group that they could support and that they would support for many years to come. Greek Rush 31 Alumni Share Memories The Alumni band's once-a-year performance was played at the Vanderbilt game. Hungry alumniprepare for a Gator feast before the Florida State game. Several alumni anticipate another Florida victory over FSU. Reminiscing at tailgate parties keeps old memories alive. 32 Alumni J.COMa Wayne McDeiiiel, super- 1 ' 8 gator Clubs which en- ithlvement. The .-: automatically p111 on the 111 Affairs mailing list so that .. . y can recewe university informa- 111011 and matenal concerning what is .f Offered to alumni. , Flcridav alumni are renowned for then perpetual Gator spirit. This sp ir- e i+i1 is displayed dramatically at the foot- ball games Alumni join fraternity brothers, sorority sisters, dorm mates K.Johnson K.Johnson and old friends for tailgate parties be- fore and after the games. These parties provide a time to exchange memories and celebrate while supporting the Gators. Homecoming is one of the biggest events at Florida for students and face ulty, but it is especially important for graduates. Alumni participate in the regular homecoming activities plus special events such as the alumni bane quet sponsored by Florida Blue Key. One alumnus is Laura Lee Cantlon. She received her masters in 1972. Homecoming is a time to meet with, my Phi Mu sisters and some of my other college friends. Company usuale 1y comes in for the weekend and we all reminisce, Cantlon said. Cantlon exemplifies Gator spirit and pride which is shared by alumni. am: 11 km M' vav Reunited alumni celebrate Homecoming outside the O'Connell Center. Before the Georgia game, these alumni prove that once you're a Gator, you never lose that winning Alumni 33 The simple phrase Gators Celebrate a Sunshine State was not invented over- night. The theme, like the events that it encompassed, was brought forth through weeks of planning and work which resulted in the 59th Homecoming celebration. 4 October 20-23 marked the official dates of the celebration, but earlier events kicked-off Homecoming '83. At the Homecoming Sweetheart Pageant, Sept. 22, three finalists were chosen to vie for the chance to be crowned queen at Gator Growl. The Homecoming Dance, revived after 20 years, was held on the Friday before the main events. Thursday's kick-off party at Lake Al- ice Field was the start of an extended weekend. The party moved to Hume Field after dark where the bonfire be- came a renewed tradition. Gator Expo began Thursday on the north lawn of the Reitz Union. The expo consisted of 50 exhibits designed to fa- miliarize people with campus organiza- tions. Gator Gallop got Friday's activities underway, as 6,500 runners led the Homecoming Parade. After viewing the 16 bands, 33 floats and 27 other units, students and alumni had time to prepare for Growl while Florida Blue Key held its . ., .. gmmm in 2.401431 v t' smoker and banquet. When night arrived, Bob Hope ap- peared on Florida Field to tape his Thanksgiving TV special. Irene Cara was special guest in a show that included skits, a laser and fireworks show, the football team and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Saturday morning's John Marshall Bar Association skits and the Homecom- ing barbecue led up to the climax of the weekend, the defeat of the East Carolina State Pirates. Die-hard fans sat through two hours of pouring rain to watch the 24-17 victory. Wrapping up the celebration were the Barbara Mandrell concert and Sunday's Orange and Blue Golf Classic. Gators ev- erywhere celebrated a winning football team and a spirit-filled weekend. Groups display their best during the parade in hopes of being judged the most creative. Crawl was shown in the round this year to accom- modate an increased number of viewers. To tone down Crowl From last year, Bob Hope was picked to entertain the 76,000 in attendance. Roy Harris, Tim Newton, and Mark Korff hold back a Pirate drive. For Melissa Burke, the real thrill is being crowned Homecoming Queen by Bob Hope. Friday, Oct. 14 - Stepping Out Into the Sunshine was the theme of the newly-revived home- coming dance. The semi-formal event, directed by Kim Hembree, was held in the O'Connell Center. John Kerzweg and the Night and Sporty per- formed rock and jazz for a crowd of 500 students. Wednesday, Oct. 19 - The Divi- sion of Residence Hall Involvement presented the annual Gator Talent Night under the direction of Char- netta Scott. The show, held at the Rathskeller, included music by Triv- ia prizes and of course, talent. Acts ranged from a singing duet and a pi- ano solo to a duet of hand-playing. Winners were Rebecca Curl, first place, Suzanne Steinberg, second place and Peter Lawson, third place. Thursday, Oct. 20 - The official kick-off party was sponsored by Flor- ida Blue Key at Lake Alice and the Islands. Cheerleaders from various Alachua County high schools and the Reunion Blues Band performed at Lake Alice and football slides were shown at the Islands. With the kick- off party, homecoming weekend was officially begun. Friday, Oct. 21 - University Ave- nue was filled with 6,500 moving bo- dies as Gator Gallop led the Home- coming parade. The $5 entry fee paid by each runner benefited the UP. track team, and the run itself benfited everyone who participated. It was a great way to get experience running in front of crowds and a good way to integrate the Gainesville com- munity with the university, senior John Whitt said. Friday, Oct. 21 - The invitation- only Florida Blue Key smoker and banquet featured Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker as the keynote speaker and was dedicated to Presi- dent Robert Q. Marston. A formal af- fair, the banquet was called the lar- gest gathering of business, civic and political leaders in the state of Flor- ida, by Blue Key officials. Gator Gallop provides fun, exercise and a chal- lenge for a variety of participants. Following the kick-off party a bonfire is burned at Hume Field to demonstrate the fiery spirit of Gator fans. Senator Howard Baker prepares to speak to the distinguished guests of the Florida Blue Key Banquet about the importance of leadership and honesty in politics. During the Homecoming dance, students take a break from the continuous music of John Kerzweg and the Night and Sporty. ..... 3- -9:... - .,. .n-n- w... r 'Arandwiwuoty,wwu- us..- .-v-V' ,...p-.nwv z.-untiu...m marou- -11. wmv-r V 3:9. - H . . Illa u: wt t k, 1'39. :5' - . $27.... J. Webster M. Boyette Events Pack Homecoming Wee The Riff provides New Wave music for the many dancers at the Post-Kick-Off party held at the Is- lands. For public exposure, student organizations have displays at the three day exhibition of Gator Expo. J. Davisson J. Davisson B. Buckler Homecoming Activities 37 , 3. . :wa:n Rae. Buckler B r3333 h mam Kw? $+ i tams 1n .1 Cl Parade Ma If anyone ever said that the Univer- sity of Florida was not a traditional school, that person was not consider- ing the Homecoming Parade. Since its creation, it has become an indispensa- ble part of the grand tradition of Ga- tor Homecoming. This year's extravaganza took place on October 21 and was made possible by the participants, including frater- nities, sororities, on-campus' organi-v zations, local businesses, bands, hon- ored guests and special units. Spon- sored by Florida Blue Key, the event ran smoothly from noon until 2. p.m., and was a success for all who attend- ed. One aspect of the event to which many look forward is the float con- test. In the competition each group , had the opportunity to be creative with the theme: Gators Celebrate a Sunshine State Homecoming. This year's Competition was tough. The judges included well-known people like Mr. E.G. Edmundson tMr. Two- bits to most Gator fansi Mrs. Ward Pell and Lt. Governor Wayne Mixon. After the scores were tabulated, Delta Chi walked off with first place in both the Best Greek and Best Overall categories. The College of Pharmacy won first for Best Campus Organizae tion , and the Gainesville Job Corps won for Best Community Float. While the floats provided the visual splendor of the parade and bands pro- vided the music. Spectators enjoyed music from 15 high school bands and J- Webster UF's own Pride of the Sunshine. ' ,j :3 FL The parade, in essence, is a primer. . $333,. t It sets the stage for all the activities to ?w .. follow and ignites the flame of fun for ' the weekend. It is a fire that travels quickly from person to person, creat- ing an outward warmth of enthusi- asm. Such vigor began the 1983 Sun- shine State Celebration -- a success, a goal, a tradition. R, Colon A. Yeretzian A frietidly clown adds to the delight of the parade with his affectionate smile, cheerful flowers, and bright balloons. Delta Chi's winning float displays a very colora- ful interpretation of the theme. Three spectators kick back and relax to fully enjoy the parade. Florida's Pride of the Sunshine keeps the beat between songs. Albert cools off the crowd just to fire them up again. l C. Diaz . Homecoming Parade 39 One highlight of Gator Growl was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year's Homecoming Queen was Melissa Burke, 21, from St. Petersburg, F1.,a senior in elemen- tary education. Burke 9 first feelings of winning the crown were surprise and excitement. Since she had com- peted for the title of St. Pete Sun God- dess in 1982 these feelings were not new, but Homecoming was different, she said The crown and title brought many dnties, most of which were done on tour. Burke judged a high school homecoming contest in Union Coun- ty, met Bob HOpe, and was seen on national television. 'I was thrilled to meet him and I'foundj him to be real , nicef Burke said. It was so exciting to be 011 national TV, I didn' 1: think they d use us. A . It was a thrill and excitement felt by many, eSpecially her parents. Her .mother when jumping up with ex- patement in the stands, was asked if She knew Burke. She replied, That' s my baby Burke is a member of Chi ' Omega Soronty and. a Kappa Alpha, Fraternity Little SiSte'r ' Feelings of anttcxpatmn and anxiety are seen on the faces of the contestants as they Wait to hear . the winner called , The 1983 Homecoming Queen, Melissa Burke, :15 a member of Chi Omega and is majoring in elementary eduCation Carolyn Stroupe, UPS first Homecoming HQueen in 1953 shares the Joy of winning with Melissa Burke at the 1983 contest. ' 'T'hu, 21- A . 1:11.131 ; M. Boyette M. Boyette 'B e - Ive: , Another act1V1ty connected with y, ' , Gator Growl was the Ug 1y Man On- T 1'Campus tUMOC1 contest Held by the .Alpha Phi Omega service Eratermty, 1t , . 15 a f1111d raiser. for needy orgamza-g t1ons This year the contest raised; ,- '$6, 0 for the B1g Brothers and Big: 2 1 'Slsters Of Gameswlle , Cand1dates d1v1ded mto three cate- , . genes and representmg d1fferent orn- 1 ,Pgamzahons on campus, were veted or177 b the students. The overall wmner 11.011 Saddler of Tau Kappa Epsdon j twas fmm the fratermty 11117191011 and: ' yxytook heme 10 .gke s of beef fer Tauf , '1 ,erappa Ep51lon tghe mam prize ac-J , I '. gcordmg 10' Chrls Morgan who was mLf 1 ', fchar e of UMOC actWItles this year The other wmners 1ncluded Paul: .. : V-Prmt1ss from Delta Gamma of the SO-' - 7,1011ty division and Charles Dasher 01 1' Talbert Area for the dwmmn of 1,.liv-gDormsKHonorar1es There were alsosf ,-1'jl'jtwo honorable mentlons Wthh 111-:114, ?cluded Dawd Helher from Delta C1117 and Derek Dams for Zeta Tau A1 pgha, i - 2;7-who also won the Beauty and theff. ., Beast contest , , - .. The Beast A. Walton A. Walton . . . , Don Saddler, the overall winner from Tau Kappa ' ' A. Walton . V , f 1 1, Epsilon trys to convince the judge that he 15 the ugliest man on campus. David Hellier of Delta Chi gladly poses with two beauties after winning the Beauty and the Beast contest. Members of Alpha Phi Omega urge students to cast their votes for the Ugliest Man On Campus. Another contestant ofUMOC entertains the audi- ence during the contest at the Islands. Ugly Man On Campus 41 No Thanks For The Memories -' .. . a a a 5f 'm- uaagnw l W: azrmi ' '- W' A A W um l mm 'h'i-a T Hope And Cara Leave Gators Growling In 1983, Florida Blue Key dubbed the University of Florida's Homecoming Pep Rally, Let the Gator Growl. Fifty- two years later the gator is still growl- in : g The best part about Growl was the paper fights, - Channie Christian. The excitement you usually feel just wasn't there, -- Linda Horton. This year's Gator Growl played in the round to a record crowd 0976,000 students and alumni. The show, billed as the Largest Student Produced Show, included student skits, the crowning of the Homecoming Sweet- heart, and exhibitions by the UP cheer- leaders and band. It promised enter- tainment from the singing star Irene Cara and The Chairman of American Humor, Bob Hope. The stars were shining on Florida field, but many stu- dents felt the entertainment was not. We payed Irene Cara all that money j ust to sing three song; all she did was sing over her record, I could have done that - Brian Logun. Most students felt the show should have been oriented toward the student body instead of the alumni. Kenny Lambert, Gator Growl producer, felt differently. According to him the stu- dent attitude reflected the misconcep- tion many have about Growl. It's too bad that students have been conditioned to think Gator Growl is a nightclub act. It has grown to such a magnitude that it has to be scaled 42 Gator Growl down, to take some of the professional- ism out and put back the 'hokey fun.' You will never see another Gator Growl like Robin Williams performed last year. To keep it in the hands of the students it must remain family enter- tainment, Lambert said. The Blue Key Chapter saw an im- provement in this year's Growl. Speak- ing for the chapter, Lambert said, We knew we were going to meet with con- troversies and did go to some extremes to 'clean up the act,' but we did main- tain the fact that Gator Growl is stu- dent-produced and the University did get national recognition with Mr. Hope's television special. The chapter sees this year's performance as one of the most successful because Gator Growl provided UF with good public relations and its audience with high quality entertainment at a Cheap price. The students' biggest complaint re- mains: they felt they had been exploited by the Gator Growl staff and Bob Hope Enterprises. Regardless of how it will be remem- bered, few will forget Gator Growl 1983. James Watt and Ronald Reagan arrived on cam- pus only to find the booth ladies would not let them park on campus. Laser images are shown with songs Blinded by Science and Land Down Under. Dodging wads ofpaper traditionally begins Gator Growl. . Boyette I J. Costa Firefall kept the stadium rocking as people arrived for Pre-Crowl. Bob Hope, returningfor a third guest appearance at Growl, was received with mixed feelings. The performances of Bob Hope and Irene Cara were filmed for the nationally televised Bob Hope Goes to College Thanksgiving special. Cue cards helped Hope humor the crowd. J. Davisson J. Davisson R. Colon TRYING TO BBUENCH PRESS Gator Growl 43 a A. l--.... .., .... - c.gV , -1 --- 46 I was fulfilled after I left the Jarreau concert. I enjoyed the concert because he really had the crowd going. Everyone was standing up clapping and singing. I loved his incredible vocal gymnastics. He was fanta- bulous! ... Paulette Reid, IUF Jarreau was great in concert. I . thought it was great the way he made his voice sound as though it was an instrument in the . Davisson band, - Kenneth K. Schwanger, ZLW Only one word describes Jar- reau - fantastic, -- Diane Eubanks, 3L5 Aljarreau displays his dynamic vocal ability at the O'Connell Center on September 24. AI jarreau adds to the music with his maracas. I- Dav isson ' , ' Wwwmav h V F B. Kassman B. Kassman B. Kassman jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band party . in Margueritaville. Jimmy Buffet comes to Gainesville to promote his new album One Particular Harbor. On November 15, Jimmy Buffet fills the a O'Connell Center with dreams of paradise. a Buffet was very good. He knews how to perform to an audience. He knows when to i get the crowd excited and when to settle them down. For a: change, a performer sounded just as good live as on an al- bum, ...... Dee Dee Gardner, 1UP - Buffet was so laid back during the concert. He was great! -- David Heiman, 2UP Buffet was real good. He played lots of his old material as i well as his new stuff. The old . material was what only his true fans would know. I was glad I went because he played almost every song I wanted to hear, ... Randy Walag, 1UP Jimmy Buffet 4? 48 Bandshell Concerts The Outlaws The place went crazy. Some- one burned a Russian flag be- fore the Outlaws started play- ing. It was great after the con- cert everyone stuck around and had tailgate parties. They played all their best songs and then stuck around for an en- coreJ' - Dave Stefkovich, 2UP The Outlaws line up to crank out some of their hits - Green Grass and High Tides, HHurry Sundown, and Free Born Man. Stevie Ray Vaughn jams out Texas Blues in September. Q1. :4 l. Davisson J. Davisson for free J. Davisson Stevie Ray thghn Pat Methany Stevie was an unexpected sur- prise. He was real good, in fact, he was hot! a Anonymous Pat Methany's concert was re- laxing, everyone was so mel- low. The light show was great. - Pete Finkelstein, 3UP Henry Paul shows his ability by playing center stage. On October 16, Pat Methany entertained crowds with his variety of jazz and rock-n-roll. Stevie Ray Vaughn puts on a dynamic show for students and local residents. J. Davisson BANDSHELL ROCKS l. Davisson Bandshell Coricerts 49 I've been to quite a few can- certs, and I thought the Pretend- ers put on the clearest, best- sounding concert I 've ever heard at the O'Connell Center. Chris- sie Hynde sounded studio per- fect. - Tom Gilfix, 2UP I really like the Pretenders, but I thought the sound quality was bad at the concert. You could hardly hear Chrissie Hynde over the music. - Chris O'Brien, 4AR The Pretenders played a lot of their old songs, which is just 50 The Pretenders The Pretenders what I wanted to hear. They were awesom e. -- Debi Rusoff, 33A What I got was an exciting stage performance by Chrissie Hynde and a really good jazz perfor- mance by the band. - Tim Pillsbury, 2UP The Alarm, a band from Ocala, warms up the crowd before the Pretenders take the stage. Chrissie Hynde wows the audience with an en- core. Robbie McIntosh plays lead chords for Back on the Chain Gang. A. Duck A; Duck When Adam Ant jumped into that tank of water, I knew it was all over for me. Wow, what a show! - Wendy Hochburg, 2UP The concert was jammin'l' Goody two shoes he's not! - Leslie Holland, 1UP 4 This should have been called the 'Rip Tour' not the 'Strip Tour', - Brenda Daniel, 2UP The sound might have been messed up and the crowd was relatively small, but it didn't matter to me. They are a one- of-a-kind band, - Tricia Faub, 3JM In his unique garb, Adam Ant put on a show for a small audience of 3,400 fans on January 30. His hit Strip brings demands from the audi- ence. Adam Ant stripped down to his shorts and for the finale got into a tank of water while singing Physical. A. Duck ., i , ' Adam Ant A. Duck Adam Ant 51 , J. Hammond .1511... s .,. QLFLLE. u d, e r 0 F K. mWw-WW l. Hammond A.Duck Spyro Cyra entertains the crowds with their jazz music. Fee Weybill, the lead singer of the Tubes, does an imitation of the old blues tradition after one of his many costume Changes. The Tubes'lead singer performs as Quay Louis XIV to their song White Punks 0n Dope. Stranger returns for an encore performance after a successful show at the Island's grand opening. Robin Zander sings Can't Stop the Music to a welcoming reception by the audience. lslands' Concerts 53 The lead singer of Alabama, Randy Owen, was very char- ismatic. -- Patti Marinaccio, 2UP Randy Owen of Alabama has a nice tush, - Julie Brantley, 3AR I didn't think Pat Travers was that good. He just died out and is trying to come back now, e John Natiello, 1UP Travers played alright. He was able to get the crowd enthused, something he is known for. Al- though I wouldn't pay to see him, - Tom Bacsik, 1UP Pat Travers J. Davisson Pat Travers and his band perform Boom, Boom Out Go The Lights to get the audience on its feet. Pat Travers brings some southern rock to the Bandshell for a free afternoon concert. To the pleasure of the audience, Pat Travers plays another one of his hits. 54 Pat Travers l. Davisson J. Davisson t mm; J. Davisson t l. Davisson Randy Owen thrills the ladies with his version of When We Make Love. jeff Cook helps out on the title cut Roll On from their fifth consecutive platinum album. Written about his son, Teddy Gentry sings The Boy. l. Davisson , . Alabama 55 John Kurzweg And The Night 1. Davisson J. Davisson i TheDerek Bernard Band The Derek Bernard Band could open for Rick Spring- field, - Lee Sessoms, 2UP The Bubbles do a good rendi- tion of the classics, - Megan Whitworth, 1UP The Bubbles are a pleasant change of pace, - Wellington C. Love, 1UP Forecast is tighter than tight, - Anthony Allen, 4L8 J. Davisson The back-up of the Bubbles' bass guitarist keeps the Rathskeller hopping. The Alka-phonics are defi- ' M John Kurzweg along with the Night play some nltely gOOdI of their own songs as well as rendition of oth- ers' songs at the Homecoming Dance. For campus students, the Rathskeller always hosts the best, including the Derek Bernard Band, one local band which plays on the Sink- hole Tapes. The Bubbles'lead singersings out the song that won them enough popularity to be on the Sink- hole Tapes. i 56 Local Bands j. Davissnn The Bubbles - Glenn De Thomasis, 3UP I like the Alka-phonics very much. They have a lot of per- sonality, style, and character, - Traci Seidman, 3JM Forecast Alka-phonics Forecast, 2 popularjazz band, highlights a night of entertainment at Harmonica Joes. Richenbacher's always sports good music for a slower-paced evening including Alka-phonics from Greensboro, North Carolina. ' . Davisson I. Dawsson l April Brings Musical, Cultural Experiences ; With suspense mounting, members of the Celebra- tion staff work to open up the capsule of the past. As a part of Central Park Day, free hot air balloon rides were provided for those who had registered the night before. The sound of several bands playing by Graham Pond is music to the ears of students who spend the afternoon relaxing. Catarro rocked Graham Pandas part of the Bands on the Pond series. The last two bands of the series played too loud according to police who re- quested the music be turned down due to a city noise ordinance. 58 Celebration '84 J. Rowland J. Davisson , . Davnsson Celebration is a week long. festival ' of the arts held every year in April ' Sponsored by Omicron Delta 1 Kappa, the event was held this year on, .1 April 7-15 The rena1ssance 0f the arts and 1deas provxded students an Opportunity to shew then talents and. creatnnty Both professwnal and a ' ' , versxty and community . .. A . Among the favonte events was h , assortment of, :S'ftee , concerts 1 Players For the more , , dined entertainment at th: . ty Auditorium included many $010 111-; strumental recitals and the Umversztyf Symphony Orchestra ' , . Vieual talents of many we messed during Celebratten Art Walk was a display of local talents work along the Plaza Of the Amerxcas At the Union colonnade the Spring Phow tography contest broug ht out amateur shutterbugs who dispglayed their fan vorite shots Students were asked to showcase their talents at Gator Gras Modem dancing, including the latest fad of breakdancing, was brought to campus with the troupes of Ketch 1.0mm Dance Company and Genesis. Entertainment was presented ' many forms of. cultural and music; experiences Trading PIaCesf and Mr. Mom were shoWn as free movies at the Bandshell The stars came out at the Orange 11 Brew when Happy Hour started with the awarding of the Oscars on Academy Awards N1ght Memories of years past were revealed with the opening of a time capsule buried m 1970 It contamed a hi'ttle of- water meat and Imlk ???he. 1 1e of Celebratmn 84 was In its fourteenth year C grew in both scale and scope year has brought a blend, :0 and unconventiOnal; fer students and area. reside Conducted by 101111 ergsby' th I V J. Davisson Celebration '84 59 A Chance To Perform w M. Boyette P. Helma 60 Miss University Of Florida Evening Filled With Ebony Radiance - ,uH--.-- Asua-w' M. Boyette M. Boyette J H ,. 1,3i553'1145 M. Boyette Miss Black Student Union 61 62 Theatre RTFollowing Pippin, the Florida Players continued their summer 'epertory theatre season with the same intensity Rof their fall and spring seasons The players began the first half at the summer theatre with the p; 'ductzon of Rimers of Eldritch by Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg imers Of Eldritch The Florida Players pause in anticipation of a sur- prise twist in the play. Shishir Kurup, the town drunk, warns the young girl Debbie Laumard that her boyfriend is no good. Suzanne Marlowe, the barmaid, makes a pass at James Wren, a customer, unbeknownst to the women below. Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Cast JudgepPreacher ................. Michael Cioia Wilma Atkins .................. Marcia Brown Martha Truit ................. Melanie Bridges Nelly Windrod .................. Sara Cotcher Mary Windrod ............... M. Sayers Green Robert Conkin ................... Kevin Kropp Trucker ............................ Steve Hlay Cora Croves ................. Suzanne Marlowe Walter ........................ Michael Stevens Eva Jackson .................. Debbie Laumard Josh Johnson ................. Doug MacKenzie Skelly Manor ................... Shishir Kurup Peck Johnson ..................... James Wren Man's Johnson ............ Elizabeth Speckman Patsy Johnson ................ Paula Castleberry Evelyn Jackson .................. Nancy Baum Lena Truit ...................... Margie Llinas Sweet Bird Of Youth Cast Chance Wayne ................ Michael Alicia Alexandra ................... Suzanne Morlowe Fly .......................... Lance Harmeling George Scudder .................. Malcolm Gets Boss Finley ..................... Michael Gioia Tom Junior .............. Michael Scott Krohn Heavenly Finley ............... Barbara Kearns Stuff ........................... Shishir Kurup The Heckler ...................... James Wren Man in Bar .................... Richard Drake Aunt Nannie ................. Melanie Bridges Miss Lucy ...................... Kathryn Silvia Violet ............................ Becky Berka Edna ......................... Sharon Marsten Scotty ....................... Doug MacKenzie Bud ......... b ................. Michael Stevens Maid ....................... Kelly Jean Hoban Dan Hatcher ................. Jamie McMurray The town rebel, played by Jim Wren, ponders Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg . ' ' about how to stop a crooked poht1c1an. An old worn-out movie queen, played by Suzanne Marlowe, talks to her lover for the evening. Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Theatre 63 Pippin: After King Charles is slain Pippin becomes king only to find that being king is not as easy as it may seem. Pippin falls in love with the widower Fastrada. Pippin's father, King Charles, wants Pippin to be more like him, a fighter and leader, but alas Pippin is not. Lance Kerwin, the leadingcharacter, sings, dances, and narrates the tale. 64 Theatre Cast Pippin .................... Malcom Cets Charles .................... James Wren Lewis ............. Barry Bowder Braxton Fastrada .................. Kathryn Silvia Berthe .wr. ............ Debbie Laermand Catherine ............... Barbara Kearns Theo ....................... Jamey Stern Leading Player . . ......... Lance Kerwin His Life And Times Dr. A.F.C. Whelberg Dr. A.F.C. Whelbeni ! i .: -.-.a.....-. Aw, -m n ,....q . .- Dr. A.F.C Whelbm Dr. A-F-C- Whelberg Dr. A.F.C. Whelberg Dr. A.F.C. Whelberg Cast Mike LeFevre .................... Barry Bruder Herb Rosen ..................... E. .Mike Gioia The Lieutenant, Charlie Blossom .Jamie McMurray A1 Calinda, Brett ............. Lance Harmeling Pam, Sharon Atkins ............. Joanie Burton Roberta Victor ................. Barbara Kearns Kate Rushton, Fran Swenson ..... Kathryn Silvia Nora Watson, Booker Page's Wife . .Sara Gotcher Nora's boss, Dave ........... Michael W. Alicia Nora's secretary .............. Debbie Laumand Diane Wilson, Qutie ..... ' ...... Christine Long Diane's boss, Conrad Swibel ........ Ken Jones Frank Decker ............. Michael Scott Krohn Ralph Werner ..................... Cary Silver Maggie Holms .................. Angela Rozier Booker Page ....................... Steve Hlay John Rolfing, Joe's friend .......... Reed Smith Mike's son ...................... Jeremy Sheets Rose Hoffman ................. Melanie Bridges Emilio Hernandez ............. Michael Stevens Back-up soloist ................ Richard Drake Dance soloist .................... Arleen Lopez Guitarist ....................... Shishir Kurup Babe Secoli ............... Melissa K. Weinstein Eddie Hoyer, Anthony Palazzo ...... Mike King Grace ..................... Elizabeth Speckman Operator, Heather Lamb ....... Kelly Kriedeman Joe .............................. James Wren Working is a muszcal about the. average working person With a cast of over thirty, the play cevered more . '- than Eorty careers in song from waitr-x A resses to truck drivers. The end 6E one. - sang broug ht a clue Eor the next t6.f beg in, leading to. a continuous parade. oEg Song Scaffolding Was entwmed with the various careers to enhance the set as a layground or highwnsef building Workmgexemphfles - tle. recognition that some people 7g; Eor the Work they dogt ' Debbie Laumand sings about th6 366d qualities. 0E wait-ressinig in- it s an Art. s' ' , - These customem wait leisurely Ear their busy waitress as she rudely avoids them, ' The whale cast has Somethm ' To Point To in the Einal6. , Theatre 65 66 Theatre 1rls boardmg Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg The Boyfriend, Cast Hortense ......................... Becky Pusta Maisie ........................ Joanie Burton Dulcie ........................... Hope Jasper Peaches .................... Rachel Simonaitis Pansy ........................... Karen Hinto Molly .......................... Alison Regan Peg .......................... Kelly Kreideman Polly .............................. Ann Wren Madame Dubonnet ............. Kathryn Silvia Bobby Van Husen ........... Michael W. Alicia 'Alphonse ................. Michael Scott Krohn Jacques ............................ Ken Jones Jean Paul ........................ Mike Crider Pierre ............................. Steve Hlay Marcel .......................... Larry Bullock Percival Browne ............... James Randolph Tony ........................ Michael Stevens Lord Brockhurst ................... Mike King Lady Brockhurst ............... Melanie Bonar Cendarmes and Waiters .......... Alan Curelop Steward Clarke Mysterious Stranger .............. Chuck Chase Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg $ 'iDr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Our Town Stage manager ................. Daniel Sapecky Dr. Frank Gibbs ................ David Crabtree Joe Crowell ....................... Ken Jones Howie Newsome ................... Sid Cherry Mrs. Julia Biggs ........ Melanie Bridges Bonar Mrs. Myrtle Webb ...... Kimberly Cline Booker George Gibbs .................. Michael Crider Rebecca Gibbs .................... Cathy Chase Wally Webb ..................... David Weiss Emily Webb ...................... Lauren Gale Professor Willard ............ Daniel G. Millen Editor Charles Webb ................ Steve Hlay Simon Shinson ............... Matthew Vought Mrs. Lavella Soames ........ Elena Maria Gareia Constable Warren ................. Sandy Bates Si Crowell ......................... Cary Silver Sam Craig ................... Jaime McMurray Joe Stoddard .................... Alan Curelop Dead man ..................... Steward Clarke First dead woman .............. Sharon Marsten Second dead woman ........... Kelly Kriedman Dr. A PC. Wehlberg ' Dr. A.F.C. Wehlberg Theatre 67 Speakers . Stir Minds Bill Kirchenbauer J. Davisson Tom Wolfe Press Release 68 Speakers ie Stargell ill w .d n a n m D. .m George Pl Senator Eugene McCarthy J. Costa Bozeman J J ya a 9 .4 2, 9v . , $9. . aft co Pa :6 v wwxw. n .9 Eve, . .3, J, 2 on 1011 Kodak Presentat Press Release Speakers 69 Amendment One Removed From Ballot One of the biggest issues facing vot- ers, the revenue-limiting Amendment One, was taken off the November ballot by the State Supreme Court. This action was taken because of the constitutional requirement that such ballot items must deal with only one issue. The Amend- ment, also known as Proposition One, would have rolled back state revenues to the 1980 level. Also, with a few excep- tions, it would have allowed revenues to grow at only 2T 3 the rate of inflation. Opponents, led by Governor Graham, claimed that the amendment would se- verely cripple a fast-growing state like Florida. Educators said the amendment would destroy Florida's education sys- tem, especially the state university sys- tem. On the other side, the amendment's author Ed Havill maintained that the measure was necessary to limit taxes in the state. Unusual Rock Guards GPA Plaza The university was recipient of an ex- traordinary gift during the Spring se- mester. A 30 million year-old rock was found on a Florida crushed stone quarry. The rock is classified as chert, a type of silica. The find was quite unique, for a rock of its size is unusual in Florida. The rock was placed in front of General Pur- pose Building A overlooking the Geolo- gy Department. a mm . Rum x Pi Lam Incident Prompts Awareness In January, the Independent Florida Alligator began a series of articles which stunned the university community and sent repercussions from Miami to Talla- hassee and even across the country. The stories revealed charges by a young woman that she had been coerced into having sex with several members of UPS Pi Lambda Phi fraternity after a little sister rush party. The woman had decided to press charges months after the alleged inci- dent, but State Attorney Eugene Whitworth refused to file charges against the men due to lack of evidence. Amid cries of outrage frorln the commu- nity, from faculty members and from people across the state, the university be- gan proceedings against the men. Soon, newspapers across the state and nation ran stories about the alleged incident. The confidential proceedings were still being conducted by a hearing officer from. the State Division of Administra- tive Hearings by the end of May. The outcome was not expected to be revealed until the fall of 1984. The furor over the case prompted heightened awareness of sexual coercion and programs offered by the university. President Marston's newly-formed Task Force on Student Conduct recommended that little sister programs follow stricter guidelines. Campus Organized Against Rape presented programs to many cam- pus organizations on the problems of sexual coercion and rape. The case also caused verbal attacks against the univer- sity by some state legislators. Marches by a group of masked femin- ists in black robes down Fraternity Row once again drew the press to UP. The names of the Pi Lam members were re- leased to the press prompting charges that the university had violated the con- fidentiality of the students' records, As a result of the emotional atmosphere, ev- eryone from the men charged, to Presi- dent Marston, to the Alligator came un- der fire during the spring semester. Sunshine News Makes Headlines 70 State And Local News Attorney Appointed as New President The Board of Regents approved the appointment of Palm Beach attorney Marshall Criser to succeed Robert Q. Marston as President of the University of Florida. Criser, a UF graduate who was yearbook business manager and a mem- ber of Florida Blue Key, served as chair- man of the Board of Regents that select- ed President Marston ten years ago. His candidacy was supported by prominent alumni and business leaders throughout the state. After spending five months lobbying in the legislature and working with administrators, faculty and stu- dents on campus, Criser will take over when President Marston steps down on September 1, 1984. Criser has listed among his goals for this flagship university the continued and enhanced support of educational and On February 8 and 9, nearly 20 percent research programs to further UPS repu- of the student body went to the polls to tation and bring it into national promi- decide who would represent them in Stu- dent Government. They chose between Student Body Treasurer Mark Fisher re- presenting his newly-formed Student Party, ASFAC Coordinator Oscar Bren- nan representing STAR Party, or inde- pendent Fred Morales, for SC president. Brennan and vice-presidential candi- date Laura Ensley claimed an easy victo- ry as STAR Party practically swept the election. A last minute switch on the bal- lot placed Jim Fried as Student Body Treasurer, an office he had held two years earlier. When the new officers took office in March, it was the first time in several years that one party controlled both the legislative and the executive branches of wwwxxmmmmxm a w The STARS Shine in Spring Election nence. Student Government. Three Executions in One Year Strike up Demonstrations Since reinstating capital punishment, Florida's executions increased this past year. Governor Graham signed several death orders, but only three were carried out. Three men, Arthur Goode, Robert Sullivan and Anthony Antone, died in the electric chair at Florida State Prison in Starke. Goode, who was convicted of killing two boys, entertained the press with his bizarre claims and statements prior to his execution. Sullivan was executed de- spite the intervention of Pope John-Paul II, who asked the governor to show mer- cy. Antone, the oldest man executed in the state was convicted in 1976 of paying to have an ex-Tempa policeman killed. Each of these executions was accompa- nied by demonstrations and editorials by those supporting both sides of the capi- tal punishment issue. Treasurer Leaves in Middle of Term In a move that confirmed rumors that had been Circulating since the election, newly-elected Student Body Treasurer Jim Fried resigned in April. Fried had maintained all along that he would re- main at the university after completing his MBA program in the spring. Howev- er, he claimed that a job offer had made it impossible to stay and carry out his of- fice. The student senate approved Brian Ballard as Fried's replacement who had twice run unsuccessfully with SUN par- ty for Student Body President. Ballard's selection was met with much criticism from the press and students. The Student Honor Court was called to rule on the situation. The court upheld Ballard's right to become treasurer. Xe Xw M y . y , .. V :2 a W y a w am W a x e7 W w 5. ?X ma x w :4' W W aw? 7X a A a w 7w M a a w W a y W $ s x s x sh s s s $ X $. Ne W .w V a a 4g; x 9'9 W 17oz? W a a XX ,y7 a State And Local News 71 America Loses Cup After 132 Years Australia's 12-meter yacht Australia II tKA-Q led US. yacht Liberty in the fifth leg of the 25th America's cup race in Newport, Rhode Island on September 26, 1983. Australia 11 was the first non- American yacht to win the race in its 132nd year history. In a dramatic finish the Australia 11 narrowly defeated the Liberty to break the two-two tie and to give the Aussie's a Victory over the reign- ing American Champs. 72 World And National News Suicide Mission Shocks the World October 23 was a day of infamy for US. relations in the Mideast. A suicide terrorist driving a truck laden with TNT blew up the American marine headquar- ters at Beirut International Airport. Ap- proximately 200 marines and sailors were killed in the incident. At the same time another truck with a bomb blew up a French barracks killing 41 French sol- diers. Tensions rose in the Mideast with the Americans stationed there until President Reagan called the marines home in early spring. Earthquake Rocks Turkey A mother wailed behind the dead bo- dies of her five children in Turkey on October 2, 1983. More than 500 Turks were killed in a massive earthquake, that was the worst disaster of the year. World News: Both Good And Bad American Students Trapped on Caribbean Island An American medical student kissed the ground after landing at Charleston, South Carolina on October 26, 1983. US. students were rescued from the troubled Caribbean Island of Grenada by invad- ing US. troops. In a matter of days US. marines landed and secured the island. Rebels using Soviet-made arms were captured and several stores of guns and ammunition were found on the tiny is- land. Only a few Americans were injured in the fighting to liberate the island and free the US. students. Grenada soon turned to a democratic government and enjoyed aboost in tourism. 4. ts Airliner Shot Out of the Skies East-west conflict was heightened un- expectedly when the Soviet Union shot down a South Korean airliner killing 269 people. The Soviets claimed the plane was on a spy mission and had crossed into Soviet airspace. Much later some wreckage washed up on Japanese shores, but no bodies were recovered. Some 5,000 Korean Christians gathered at Seoul's Youngnak Church Tuesday for an anti-Soviet rally to protest the shoot- ing down of the Korean Airlines jetliner. The resulting condemnation of the Sovi- ets by most of the world led to increased tensions between the superpowers. Wide World PhOtos Test-Tube Twins Become a Reality Todd and Nancy Titton held their test-tube twins, Heather Jean, left, and Todd MacDonald in Manhasset, New York on March 28, 1984. It was the first birth of test-tube twins in the US. Soviet Leader Dies After Short- Term Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died Feb- ruary 7, 1984 of kidney failure and a complication of diabetes. H- was 69- years-old and had only been in power for a year and a half, since the death of for- mer premier Leonid Brezhnev. Konstan- tin Chernenko t78-years-oldy succeeded him and has been gaining control of So- viet Union. He also has several ailments and was last seen being helped by fellow Kremlin leaders. World And National News 73 h . $$WR NW xxx x ? ? , , mawm dexeerovqrmlmuvrnme WMWAMM 'i' Wmlmw Expansion of the Campus Shop and Bookstore causes students an inconvenience as fences block off access between Williamson Hall and the HUB. The side road by Florida Gym is blocked off as a part of the Murphree Hall remodeling. After being off-campus for 15 years, Sigma Nu begins construction on the first house to be built on the new road adjacent to Fraternity Row. J. Davisson J. Davisson 3 u w? wrm- may. 7m, w yaw; ' 1442, ,m yoh'rith- , w. , A J. Davisson 74 Construction It was not uncommon for a student, ' ' 6:, i ,':,j.nded the need to have to detour the normal route be-r' ' , , 1:1 mgivfhas increased 140:9 1, cause of construction on campus ' ' ' M ' Sometimes these detours meant a longw er trip and sometimes they can ght stue ; dents unaware when familiar paths were blocked. At the center of campus, surrounding , the HUB, construction Workers pro- gressed on two projects. The first in-- cluded the expansion of student ser- - , vices This project cost the uniVersity 1' in part from other 11 approximately $1.35 million. The sece- ' 'vfunds ' ' 0nd project was the renovation of the ' ' Allevmtmg the ' second floor of student financial Berw vices. This expansion provided needed office space, book storage and an. em- : ployee lounge. The project begantlin' workers paved the , October 1983 and has a projected camw job whieh included . L pletion date of early 1985. Money for, curbs, landscaping, ,, this project came from a bookstore re; l1ght1ng, drainage an. serve account. . Close to these two projects was the work on the Engineering COmplex. 1. MA in . x $ J. Davisson P0015 are a cool spot on a hot sunny afternoon. WMV . MW This woman is temporarily distracted From her sunbathing by the sights at Broward beach. mxxw wWAxXWAxxxx Studying while relaxing on a sunny day is a com- mon scene on campus. Sunning allows timefor daydreaming with a porta- ble radio. 7b Sunning Florida's tropical climate offered a per- fect place for permanent and temporary residents to enjoy outdoor activities. drinks were essentials for beachgoers. Sunning at the beach was a fast way to escape from school while relaxing in a Warm temperatures created a relaxed atmosphere for most students, and the extra leisure time for students was often spent in the sun either biking, jogging, playing sports or just hanging around social atmosphere. One aspect of sunning involved di- verse forms of beachwear. Designer bathing suits, surf punk baggies, and unique shades were worn by loyal par- ticipants. There isn't much sun up North where I'm from, junior Alicia Frye said. My friends at home would love to at- tend school in such great weather. There is so much more to do. xxx; i campus. 3 5 One of the most popular forms of re- creation was sunning. Laying in the sun, whether by the pool or on the beach took up free time. Sun worshippers were found on the lawns of apartment com- plexes, sorority and fraternity houses and at any open space on campus. The surf, sand, and sun - what bet- ter way is there to spend a day? senior Dana Hochberg said. Radios, frisbees, surfboards and cold Gathering friends, radios, and lawn chairs is a great way to enjoy a sunny day. k, i . f s Cf Q; i Xi xiikk x Sunning while playing frisbee is a favorite pas- time. Sunning 77 oad Trip ever Hits 11 Weekends egg B. Portman Loading the car is the last step in a spur of the moment road trip. Dirty laundry is one of the main pieces of luggage packed for a trip home. Before leaving on their journey, many travellers first stop at a local gas station to check their en- gines. Gator fans relax and enjoy a cold drink after arriv- ing for the football game. 78 Road Trips 0 When the weekends came around, many students got an urge to leave town. In the past year, many travelled to Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break, to Auburn and Georgia for football games and to Jacksonville for concerts. Some of the trips were spur-of-the- moment ideas where friends just got up andleft. Other trips were scheduled With a lot of time and effort put into the planning. ,No matter the trip, the car was packed with food, beverages, .r'friends and a map ready to have fun. gTheretWere many different kinds of madtrips taken. The most popular werethe ones leading home for the weekend to enjoy mom's cooking. Dita J. Costa ferent athletic events around the coune try as well as those in Gainesville drew alumni and avid Gator fans to the roads. Concert and beach lovers took to the highway in search of musical en- joyment and fun in the sun across the state. There were various reasons for take ing road trips, probably the most popu- lar was as Pamela Norton said, Roadw trips are a necessary change from the everyday monotony of classes. Other popular reasons were homesickness, boredom and the need to support sever- al athletic teams. Overall, road trips were a way of have ing fun while enjoying the company of friends and while traveling to old and new destinations. J. Webster ,h B. Portman J. Costa Waiting for a ride in a designated spot is necessary for students to find a ride through the Union Ride Board. The debate team often takes to the road to attend tournaments in other states. Gator fans let their rivals know who their favorite team is while enroute to a game. Road Trips 79 K. Johnson K. Johnsor A ATWSS-tyfkithen you might settle down at ' 5- rDavnn-y'-S,SSportman's Lounge, or Brown .. ,Ii f Derby; Each of these establishments 1' ' 7 ' has a unique environment. But, maybe , gj.fyou do not want to sit and talk all ; 'night. You could of course choose to go , .'and eat The options are endless 1f the L .. . place to be 15 a local hang-- out, then you A';'-.fj,;;fi.j-Could go to Joe 5 Deli, Swensoan or A 'fff.Ca951dy s. A i 3 Of course On some weekends you have a limited budget Luckily enough Ithe-re are always fraternity parties where free beer and dancing constitute -.a great evening at a minimal price. Since the Choices for a fun weekend in :, ,Gai-nesville are varied, any student thus .. Q , ' ' ' - A Can. keep sane during the week by opendThEIe iS new wave at Reality, counting on this city's after-hours re- .Kztchen punk at the Metro, jazz at Rim sources. Igchenbacher 5 Lounge or roCkvne roll at ' 'lgift'he Islandc Qr Dubbs At any of these . Theatre .majors, Gwen Verden ahd Stephen '. P1 aces you COUId work up a good sweat Soundghlem, do not ever stop acting even to ' ki just watching others dance. dun . If that 5 too Physmal for you and a Always ready with a light is John Miglis, bar- 'slower-jpaced atmosphere is, more your tender at Danny's. 80 After Hours ?hdhl 2- hQu 7?..idu-v 3 .Jh'l A h. JAN '1 1 91 Ho h 3 lot. m 0000.. J. Davisson n l 1 Lives J. Davisson A rustic atmosphere and jazzy music make Richen- bacher's a crowded spot on the weekends. The Metro, one of the newest night spots, draws many to dress and dance new wave. One of the most popular eating spots is Cassady's where beer and pizza are always in high demand. Students do not mind coming up with a dollar and change for a scoop of Haagen Dazs' world famous ice cream. P. Helma After Hours 81 Equipment is easily rented for a minimal fee when proper identification is presented. Concentration and coordination are a few of the skills needed to play pool, one of the more popular games in the Union. Though many game rooms were Closing down, the Space -N.- Gator game room remained popular among students. J. Davisson J Davisson 82 Union Games Facilities All work and no play makeJohna my a dull boy, but the Reitz Union game facilities offered a means of fess cape from this work. Open to students, faculty, and, their guests seven days a week, the . Union Game Facilities offered an as: ' sortment of activities to enjoy for a. minimal rental fee. With pieture' identification, a fee card or. staff card; and some change, equipment could: be rented for the various games. Tournaments were held once a sew mester for the more pOpular games of bowling, pool, backgammon and. chess.T10phies were awarded to the first, second, and third place wink 11ers. Students also found enjoyment playing highly popular video games, such as Donkey Kong, in the Space as , Nn- Gator game room. Game rooms, once very popular, have dwindled in number in the past year because of an increase in home video systems; yet, the Sp ace -N- Gator remained highly popular. Students used the game facilities mainly between classes as a means of loosening up. I need a break be tween classes, so I come here almost every day for a game of pingupong, against one of my friends, said Ray . Dee. Faculty used then faeilities as a, means of unwinding and relaxing, while still others attended leisure courses there, such as bowling; Whatever the reasons or whatever the interests, enjoyment and relax- ation could be found in the many games available in the Reitz Union, Games People Play J. Davisson J. Davisson J. Dav1sson Keeping score in bowling is a must for a minimal fee when proper identification is presented. Playing ping-pong is a favorite pastime for many students, particularly between Classes. Practice makes perfect is a phrase often put into action when taking leisure courses such as bowl- ing. Union Games Facilities 83 Movies, Music Make The Mode ' . , tUSWGashlrts orr -. .. 6' Gees sorleS, students were: 3.. ,0 :eXPmssi thelrlndWldual pep . hues thmugh 3, variety 0f Styles 84 Fashion Some of the biggest trends in women's fashion, miniskirts and multicolored leg warmers, are worn by several students. topposite page; Heidi Erickson finds it difficult to choose from the many styles available to her. topposite paget Mike Ake prefers the casual conventional style to wild contradictory colors. The camouflage outfit seemed to spread around campus as it caught on to others. A variety ofpumps, from neutral tones to alligator skin, are worn with almost everything in fashion. Turned up collars and bright co-ordinated colors dominate much of the fashion around campus. Looking through the eyes of Rayban sunglasses, Steve Smelt enjoys the new wave style that is catch- ing on. Fashion 85 The O'Connell Center provides facilities for stu- dents who want to stay in shape. Some find the benefits of using weight machines to be very rewarding. An afternoon of tennis can mean a more relaxed and enjoyable evening later. With the trend toward a trim body, women are just as serious about exercise as the men. 86 Exercising J. Rowland J. Rowland VJ. Ronland 800d lookmg bodws T 1., , ,1 1 . ., r1 1111111 11 C C7 were aChieved by dszerent exermse. . joggmg Running gwe i. . 1' ii i ,1 own; high and helps 1161 11190 . . ,, . .. . o onlng 11111 Read Others enjoyed atmosphere of the indoor t O'Connell Center. ' ' cise facility loCath 111 the. .'C Center. Others included tth'l' room, 1111th 11001 and em pool; all of which were used for a ety of reasons. The athletm d . ment uSCd the facilities to train tC ms . I and community mCmbCrs took a 11-05,- bics, a very pophlar Way Of tr1mm1ng- down and toning up, in tthdC B. Buckler ThC Weig ht rooms of the OiConn 11 Center, as well as tthC of f1tness CC ' ters around GainesVille, were coritin ously packed with peep 111' who were:- serious about their health Men and? women used these faC1l1ties When I worked out in the weig ht 100111va j Broward Ha11,we had girls work. g out beside 118,1111df they: wer' '; serious about keCp ping then: bodies : fit, Mike AkC said I :ij Exercise was an 1mportant part of ,, the daily routine for many and the phrase Hlets get physiCal wa's-pput into action- i-n many different ways. J . Rowland J. Rowland J. Rowland Concentration and discipline are major factors when working out. A bicyclist enjoys the outdoor scenery while work- ing toward her goal of health. Aerobic dancing, a popular style of exercise is en- joyed by both men and women. Some find exercising fun, as this student shows by practicing soccer skills in the sun. Exercising 87 Learmng at the. Umverszty of F101 - zda is not restricted to the classroom .V:,The culture, the nig ht life, the diverse! population and the academic opportu? jmnes affer students experiences they Tmay not otherwzse have 3a? any cther ' LFlenda C0116 e F has one 0f the largest student: fif-zbadzes complete Wlth dlfferent 1deas B. Buckler 88 Unique Experiences Haw C. iDiaz Life In x Cainesville The University of Florida campus, a combination of old and new, provides places to study, party, relax, and be sporty. Gator colors fly high over Florida Field, showing CBS television Gators are ifl. With so manypizza places in Gainesville, it is hard to not go a day without a snack. Always popular, always fun is a splash in a hot tub with some close friends. A colorful hot air balloon is just one of the many unique events that occur on campus during the school year. The newest sweet treat rage is low calorie, almost ice cream, frozen yogurt. Devil's Millhopper, once owned by the University of Florida as a recreation area, is now owned by the state of Florida as a national geographic site. Halloween is the best time for all good Gators to put on their costumes and show their spirit. Unique Experiences 89 Watching the Gators is what Florida fans do best, and there is not a group of teams more deserving to be wa tched an ywhere. The Towers Sports staff dedicated their section to showing all Gator fans their favorite teams, the players and coaches and their performances. We began the section with pages telling the story of the best football team in University of Florida's history. Each game the sixth-ranked Gators played in 1983 are faithfully recorded, from the thrilling victories over Miami and Iowa, to the heartwrenching losses to Georgia and Auburn. t Coach Charley PeIIhs though ts on the season and the football pragram are reported as well as the story of the Gators' very special special teams. We have written stories on senior Ronnie Williams, and Coach Debbie Yow to highlight the fantastic turnarounds by both the men's and women's basketball teams. The menhs basketball team recorded the best turnaround in Southeastern Conference history in 1984, and in her first year coaching the Lady Gator team, Coach Yow was able to turn her basketball team around to a very successful season. The Gator swim teams were watched Closely during the year, the men becoming the NCAA Champions for the second year in a row and the women finishing third in NCAA competition. We included pages about all the Gator sports from the phe- nomenal tennis teams to the individuals that make up the Gator track teams. We have tried to incorpora te every aspect of University of Florida sports into the pages of our section, so that Florida fans will see everything there is to see as they continue to watch the Gators'in action. --- Kaaren Stern Editor Tina Gonsalves Joel Blakeman Paula Bogosian 5P 0m A freezing wind whipped past him, but as he stood among the huge forms that were his players, he was unaware. The clock on the scoreboard showed ten seconds, nine, eight, seven, six . . . Then from the stands filled with people came the countdown in shouted numbers: five, four, three . . . As the clock hit zero, he grinned, and turned to one of his assistant coaches only to find himself surrounded by or- ange-shirted players. They hoisted him up on their shoul- ders, and over their heads he spied the scoreboard, and On it, the final score, 14- 6. The Florida Gators had just beaten the Iowa Hawkeyes in the 1983 Gator Bowl. Head coach Charley Pell had taken the Gators to a final ranking of sixth among the top ten college football teams. This was the best season the Gators had had since Pell's arrival at Florida, and was the first time the Gators broke into the final top ten ranking. Bringing the Gator football team to national prominence is what Pell has strived for since he first came to Florida in 1979. But 1979 was not Pell's year for proving that he could do that. The Gators went 0-10-1 that year. We started so far behind in all areas of having a good football program, it seemed light years way from where we thought we should have been, Pell said. Pell and his staff had to re- build from the bottom up, starting with better facili- ties, reducing the huge fi- nancial deficit, and estab- lishing a better academic en- vironment for the team. We went through a night- mare of trying to do too many things. It slowed our progress down. Those first two years put us behind schedule, Pell said. We had to establish win- ning as a way of life not only on the football field but in all aspects of the team's lives. The 1980 season though was a good indicator for Pell that the rebuild- ing brocess was .. working. The seniors of 1980 began to un- 94 Football - Charley Pell Na X - tViiifWX X l lbiil s g libs derstand what their leadership was to Florida football, and that's what made the difference that year, Pell said. The 1980 Gator football season read like something out of a storybook. The Gators went 9-4, beating Maryland in the Tangerine Bowl, and finishing the season ranked 19th in the nation. Pell's squad became the first team in college football history to go winless in one season and then go to a bowl the very next year. The National College Athletic Associ- ation considered the turnaround the third most impressive in college history, Sports Information a XXNXRXN w V l lTXXXN i ls xwwww $88 and Pell was named Southeastern Con- ference Coach of the Year by both the Associated Press and United Press Inter- national. Pell's 1981 and 1982 clubs both had winning seasons and wound up playing in bowls, but they played incon- sistently. The 1982 team was ranked fourth after a 27-17 win over Mississippi State, but toppled soon after with losses to Louisiana State and Vanderbilt. Pell contends his team was not ready for the pressures that go along with such a high- ranking. Team strength comes from the in- side, it doesn't come from a skill level. That's important, but a team with just ability is not a winner. They can win and they will win. They'll win five of six games in a season. But to be a consistent winner, to overcome the hard times, that has to come from the inside, Pell said. And that is what happened in 1983. Without question Pell marks 1983 as his most memorable coaching experience 1983 has to be the most gratifying year so far, Pell said. The Gators finished the season ranked sixth in the nation and with a record of 9-2-1, losing only to the Georgia Bull- dogs and the Auburn Tigers. What is even more amazing is the fact that the team was not even ranked in preseason, Pell said. They were able to prove themselves by becoming a stronger team as the season pro- gressed, even through the bitter losses to Auburn and Georgia. We played what I thought were the number two and num- ber three teams in the nation, back to back, two weeks in a row. No one else in the nation did that, Pell said. I gained more respect for our team then, than in all the other ' weeks combined. Beating those two teams is something Pell claimed as a num- ber one issue for the Gators if they want to win the Southeast- ern Conference Championship. We are going to beat Georgia and Auburn. We must in order to win the championship and we will. It's going to happen, Pell said. Pell plans on being at the Su- gar Bowl, watching the clock run out and being hoisted over the heads of his players. Sports Information Sophomore tailback Lorenzo Hampton averaged 4.0 yards a carry in the 1983 season. Skyboxes were constructed over Florida Field's press box before the 1983 season. Head Coach Charley Pell led the Gators to their finest season ever in 1983. The Gators were ranked sixth in the nation on UPI and AP's final Top Twenty Polls. J. Costa Amid sneers and snickers, the Univer- sity of Florida Athletic Association built Florida's version of the flying condomin- ium. These condominiums, or skyboxes, were erected in 1983, just in time for the Cator's first home game against Miami. The boxes are available to any UF sup- porter who can plunk down $150,000 to watch the Gators in comfort. Not such a bad deal, really, since 'Gator' coasters, napkins and hand towels are included in the lease price. While the 28 stadium boxes are plush, each is equipped with a private bath, wet bar and catered meals, they have been the center of controversy for much of the past season. Many felt the $5 million the UP Athletic Association borrowed to fi- nance the project was a waste of valuable money. With the death of the women's softball team and a long-time attempt to start a men's soccer program at UF, many felt the money should be put back into helping the athletes, not the spectators. The UF Athletic Association disa- greed. They said the skyboxes would provide a valuable influx of funds 9 once the initial investment is paid for. Being able to consume alcohol, an- other privelage held by the skybox hold- er, has received much negative publicity. Many felt it was unfair for the box hold- ers to be allowed alcohol when it is banned in the stadium below. The UF Athletic Association and the box patrons dismissed the resentment toward the al- cohol issue and do not plan to change the current ordinance. In the past season 24 skyboxes were rented at a total revenue of $840,000. Skyboxes 95 Gator defensiveback Roger Sibbald returned kick- offs and punts for the Gators in 1983. Bobby Raymond kicked 20 of 23 field goals for 89 points in 1983, the most points scored by a kicker in Florida history. Place kicker Chris Perkins kicked a 53-yard field goal in the season-opener against Miami at Florida Field. The PC was the third longest in Florida his- tory. Special teams captain Doug Drew made his first touchdown during the Gator Bowl when he recov- ered an Iowa fumble in the endzone. 96 Football e Special Teams Ll .M,,,.,,.ym.;W M. Boyette ..- Null; M. Boyette There was 1:08 left before the half. Iowa's kicker Tom Nichol stood within his own end zone in the Gator Bowl, ready to punt the ball away. But the snap was bad and he fumbled the ball. An orange-shirted player wearing the number 48 pounced on the ball and the Gators got their victory touchdown. For Florida Gator number 48, Doug Drew, it was an important score. Not only was it the senior linebacker's first touchdown, but it was also points won by the Cator's special teams. Often the forgotten ingredient of a na- tionally ranked team, the special teams play a significant role in the game of football. They take care of the kickoffs, punts and extra points. Good special teams make the difference between a team that is ranked and a team that is not. In the homecoming game against East Carolina the entire special teams unit was named special teams player of the week by head coach Charley Pell for re- stricting the nation's leading returner, Henry Williams, to just 18 yards on two returns of five kickoffs. Special teams coach Dwight Adams was forced to shave his head because he lost a bet with the unit on limiting William's return yardage. Part of the special teams unit consists of the kickers. Usually a team has one punter and one place kicker, but the Florida Gators established a new type of punter. M. Boyette player in 1983, called the specialized specialist. The Gators had two kickers handle the place-kicking chores, while two handled the punts. Bobby Raymond and Chris Perkins combined as place kickers to hit 23 of 26 field goals. Raymond went 20 of 23 in 1983, set- ting two season records for most field- goals in a year and best field goal per- centage. He scored the most points ever, 89, by any kicker in Florida history and he tied the NCAA and SEC record when he hit six of six field goal attempts against Florida State. Perkins handled all Florida's kickoffs and any long field goal attempts. He went three for three in 1983, including a 53 yarder against Miami. It was the third longest in Gator history. The punting duo consisted of Ray Criswell and David Nardone. Criswell, a second-team All-SEC, aver- aged 47.4 yards a punt in '83.. He would have been ranked as one of the best punters in the nation had he punted the NCAA minimum of 40. He kicked only 30. Criswell's punting partner was Nar- done, the Gator's coffin-corner kicker. He averaged 38.9 yards on nine punts, with four being downed within the 10- yard line. All the Gators' special teams players contributed to the teams' great season. J. Costa Chris Perkins kicked off all of the Cators' games. Place kicker Bobby Raymond and ball holder Ray Criswell try to sneak into the endzone. Ray Criswell, was the Gators' second team All-SEC The special teams' linemen were a major reason why opposing teams returned just 19 of the Gators 39 punts in '83 for 112 yards tonly 5.9 a returnJ FootbalUSpecial Teams 97 Randy Clark - Strong Safety 6-0, 198 lbs. Venice, Fla. Three-time letter winner who has started 21 of last 22 contests. Career stats: 112 tackles t72 soloL caused one fumble, eight interceptions, and 1V2 quarterback sacks for a loss of 20 yards. 1983 - Had seven tackles tsix soloi vs. USC. Was named Defensive Player of the Week vs. East Carolina. Season stats: 40 tackles 00 50101, two interceptions, and 172 quarterback sacks for a loss of six yards. Major: Liberal Arts Dwayne Dixon - Wide Receiver 6-1, 207 lbs. Alachua, Fla. One of the most underrated receivers in the nation. Ranks third on all-time Flor- ida reception list with 124 for 1,520 yards. 1983 - First team All-SEC selec- tion. Started nine games during the sea- son. For the second consecutive season led the Gators in receptions with 47 catches for 596 yards, a 12.7 yard average and two touchdowns. Season total ranks as the 4th best in Florida history. Became only the third player in Gator history to catch 45 passes or more two seasons in a row. Best performance of the season came against Auburn when he caught nine passes for 123 yards and one touch- down. Honored as Gators' Offensive Player of the Week three times in 1983. Major: Interior Design. Roy Harris - Defensive Tackle 6-2, 258 lbs. Winter Garden, Fla. Had 28 career starts. Career stats: 197 tackles 004 50101, caused one fumble, re- covered one fumble and had seven quar- terback sacks for a loss of 24 yards. 1983 - Was the third leading tackler on the squad with 104 stops. Was named De- fensive Player of the Week three times in 1983. Tackled 17 vs. East Carolina, representing a high for a Florida defend- er. Season stats: 104 tackles t67 soloi, caused one fumble, and two quarterback sacks for a loss of 14 yards. Major: Recreation J . Costa mews John Hunt - Offensive Guard 6-4, 261 lbs. Orlando, Fla. A three-time letter winner who started 22 games in a row and was considered one of the best guards in the conference. 1983: Started every game and a big rea- son for Florida's improved rushing at- tack. Second team All-SEC choice. Major: Business Bee Lang - Wide Receiver 5-8, 166 lbs. Miami, Fla. A three-time letter winner. Career shows 55 catches for 813 yards and three touch- downs. Walk-on player who earned a scholarship. 1983 - Team's second lead- ing receiver with 24 catches for 326 yards and two touchdowns. Best performance of the season came against Auburn when he had six catches for 59 yards Major: Pre-Med Tony Lilly - Free Safety 6-1, 208 lbs. Woodbridge, Va. A four-year letterman and three year starter. Career stats: 297 U94 soloi, recov- ered four fumbles, caused six fumbles, nine interceptions and one safety. 1983 - First team All-SEC choice. Second team Football News All-American. Was Defensive Player of the Week four times in 1983. Tied for SEC lead in inter- ceptions with four. Was seventh leading tackler for the squad. Season stats: 66 tackles t52 soloi, caused three fumbles and four interceptions. Major: Management Wilber Marshall - Outside Linebacker 6-1, 237 lbs. Titusville, Fla. One of the outstanding defensive players in the nation. Lombardi Trophy nominee the past two years tonly player named a finalist each seasoni. Two-time first team All-American. Three-tirne All-SEC selec- tion. Career stats: 343 tackles t210 soloi, recovered seven fumbles, causes six fum- bles, four interceptions, 23 quarterback sacks for a loss of 191 yards and one safety. 1983: All-SEC, All-American and Lombardi finalist. Suffered a broken hand vs. USC and missed Indiana State game breaking a string of 24 consecutive game starts. Season stats: 95 tackles t59 soloi, recovered one fumble, caused two fumbles, two interceptions and six quar- terback sacks for a loss of 39 yards. All- SEC for the third straight year and All- American. Major: Liberal Arts Fred McCallister - Inside Linebacker 6-0, 234 lbs. Melbouren, Fla. A four-year-letter winner. Career stats: 191 tackles i104 soloi, recovered two fum- bles, and two interceptions. 1983 2 Was Defensive Player of the Week two times in 1983. Also had 14 tackle vs. In- diana State and 13 in the Auburn contest. Had six games with 10 or more tackles. Season stats: 116 tackles t70 soloi, recov- ered one fumble and one interception. Major: Criminal Justice Vito McKeever - Defensive Back 6-0, 180 lbs. Dunnellon, Fla. Career stats: 94 tackles t57 soloi, two fumbles recovered, caused one fumble and seven interceptions. 1983 1 Was Defensive Player of the Week vs. Van- derbilt. Season stats: 19 tackles ill solosi, one fumble and two interceptions. Major: Physical Education J. Costa Wayne Peace - Quarterback A 6-2, 215 lbs. Lakeland, Fla. One of the nation's premier quarter- backs in 1983 and one of the SEC's all- time great passers. Finished his career as the SEC's second all-time leading passer t7,206 yardsi as well as second all-time leader in total offense 6,9461. A four year starter at Florida who ranks second in virtually all the school's passing and to- tal offense records iahead of '66 Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier and be- hind Jim ReavesJ Had 14 ZOO-yard pass- ing games during his career and com- pleted more passes t610i than anyone else in Florida and SEC history. His career completion percentage of 61.670 is the best in the history of the SEC. Started every game for the Gators and finished the year completing 186 of 292 passes $3.170 for 2,079 yards and 10 touch- downs. Best game statistically was 29 of 41 effort vs. Auburn for 336 yards, two touchdowns, and no interceptions. Earned UPI Southeast Offensive Player of the Week for the LSU game. A nomi- nee for Davey O'Brien National Quarter- back of the Year Award. Selected by the NCAA to represent that Organization in its Drug Abuse Awareness program. Sec- ond team All-SEC. Major: Management Buddy Schultheis - Offensive Guard 6-2, 255 lbs. Naples, Fla. A three-year starter who has earned four letters. 1983 - Had started 24 consecu- tive games. Was named Offensive Play- er of the Week for the LSU game. Saw duty in over 500 plays. Major: Liberal Arts Bruce Vaughan - Defensive Back 5-11, 175 lbs. Largo, Fla. Had lettered four times. Had third most career interceptions in Florida history with 10. A walk-on who had earned a scholarship. Career stats: 78 tackles tSO coloi, recovered two fumbles, caused two fumbles and 10 interceptions. 1983 - Persistant rehabilitative effort allowed him to play again after suffering a seri- ous foot injury in the 1982 USC game. He decreased his forty-yard time from 4.74 to 4.7 even though doctors felt he might never play again. Was Defensive Player of the Week vs. Georgia after intercepting and returning 32 yards. Tied the SEC lead in interceptions with four. Season stats: 24 tackles 06 50101, recovered one fumble and four intercep- tions. Bios are reprinted from Florida's '83 Ga- tor Bowl Media Guide The Cators' mechanical alligator moved under its own power this year at the Georgia and F.S.U. games. we Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, A Dollar, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III, A brand-new, chubbier, but more athletic Albert appeared at Florida Field this year. Even Mr. Tknows who are the state champions in Florida. Cator fans show their spirit in many ways. One of the more popular ways is wearing Gator decals. The Gator Guard saluted every Florida touchdown this season by firing the canon. The number one Florida fan is Mr. George Ed- mondson Jr., better known to Gator fans as Mr. ; i J. Costa All For The Gators, Stand Up And Holler! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII... Honest Fans 101 An opening game win against arch- rivals, the Miami Hurricanes, proved to be a Gator highlight in 1983. With a record Florida Field crowd of 73,907 the Gators handed the 'Canes a 28-3 loss, their second consecutive loss to the Gators. Florida Miami 3 28 Gator dominance was established ear- ly in the first quarter when senior quar- terback Wayne Peace, who had under- gone back surgery to repair a herniated disc in early July, tossed two short touchdown passes to fullback Joe Hen- derson, who also made his first varsity start against the 'Canes. Peace completed his first eight passes in the game, including the two touch- The opening day game victory for the Gators . upped their Florida Field opening day record to 10- i 0-2. down passes, and completed the contest 18 of 32 for 146 yards with no intercep- tions. The Gators capitalized on seven Mi- ami turnovers, and poor Miami punting, while the 'Canes had to deal with a Gator defense led by transfer linebacker Mark Korff, who made eight tackles and seven assists, middle guard Tim Newton, who made nine tackles and two assists, and defensive back Tony Lilly who made eight tackles, one assist and an intercep- tion, allowing them to net only 75 yards on the ground. In the second half, the Gator special teams kept the 'Canes on their own terri- tory. Transfer punter Dave Nardone had three punts downed inside the 10-yard line. The 'Canes only points came in the last quarter, with 3 seconds left on the clock, Miami's Jeff Davis kicked a 41- yard field goal to make the score 28-3, preventing the Gators' first opening day shut-out since 1967. M. Boyette 102 FootbalVMiami The crowd of 73,907 watched the Pride of the Sunshine - the Gator Band during halftime. The win over Miami marked the Gators' 400th gridiron victory since establishing football in 1906. M. Boyette California. Sports Information Tailback Lorenzo Hampton ran 21 times for 77 yards and one touchdown against the Trojans in AIl-America Iinebadker Mlber Marshall played with a broken hand. Today7AP With 46 seconds remaining, the Ga- tors saw a sure Victory against the South- ern Cal Trojans snatched out of their grasp. When USC's quarterback Sean Salis- bury passed 25 yards to Timmie Ware for a touchdown after Florida was penal- ized for a 12th man on the field call, they Florida 19 Southern Cal 19 tied the Gators 19-19, and it was only a missed extra-point with no time left that saved the Gators from defeat. USC led the first half with a touch- down and a field goal while the Gators were kept scoreless in the game until just before the half. Place kicker Bobby Raymond kicked a 41-yard field goal with :23 left in the half. He was able to make the score 10-6 before the Clock ran out when the Tro- jans fumbled the ball on their next offen- siVe play. The Gator rushing game took over in the second half. Tailback Lorenzo Hampton made a 3-yard dive into the endzone after an 87-yard drive late in the third quarter and a Raymond extra-point made the score 13-10. A 45-yard field goal by USC tied the score and after two field goals by Ray- mond it looked like the Gators would beat Southern California two years in a row, this time on the Trojans' home turf. However the Trojans had other ideas in mind. M. Boyette FootbalVUSC 103 In a game where the odd makers de- clined to issue a point-spread because the Gators were such heavy favorites, Indi- ana State, a division 1-AA team, stunned the rain-drenched crowd of 68, 191 at Florida Field Sept. 17, by fighting until the last 18 seconds of the game. Florida 17 Indiana State 13 Although a sluggish Gator team led 10-7 at the end of the first half, the Syca- mores refused to give into superior strength. They drove 80 yards on their first possession of the third quarter to go ahead 13-10. That score remained until the middle of the fourth quarter. 104 FootbalVIndiana State It took that long for the Gators to real- ize that Indiana State meant business. Quarterback Wayne Peace and tail- back Neal Anderson finally got things rolling for the Gators with 9:22 left in the game. On a 13-play, 80-yard drive, Peace threw five of five passes for 33 yards, and Anderson ran six times for 46 yards be- fore Joe Henderson caught a 15 yard pass from Peace in the end zone for the win- ning score. The defense also sparked in the fourth quarter. Indiana State could net only three yards total offense in the quarter and not one first down. They had domi- nated the statistics for the first three quarters. Florida came out of the game ahead though in the final stats: first downs, 21- 18; rushing yards, 161-139; passing yards, 181-126; and total offense, 342- 265. J. Costa Sophomore Joe Henderson caught a 15-yard pass in the endzone for the Gators winning touchdown against the Indiana State Sycamores. The Gator offense struggled for three quarters against a fiesty Indiana State team. The Gator defense held Indiana State to three yards offense during the fourth quarter. Patrick Miller replaced an injured Wilber Mar- shall for the Indiana State game. He had an impres- sive five unassisted and three assisted tackles for the evening. The Gators opened their Southeastern Conference play in 1983 with a 35-10 win against a tough Mississippi State team. Overcoming some first-half problems, the Gators took over the game with less than a minute left in the first half. Florida Miss. State 35 12 Trailing 6-0 and with 35 seconds left on the clock, quarterback Wayne Peace threw 34 yards to wide receiver Dwayne Dixon for a touchdown. A Bobby Ray- mond kick made the score 7-6 at the half. J. Costa :Wmmmrewmmwwmwrgw A; .. u On their first possession in the second half, the Gators drove 70 yards to their second touchdown and then went on to dominate most of the game. Though Mississippi State resorted to frequent blitzes that put the Gators' run- ning game out of business, it led to a day of passing for Peace. The UF quarterback passed for 260 yards and though Mississippi States' blitzes kept him busy in the backfield, he was sacked only once the entire game. Although the offense seemed to steal all the games' thunder, the defense was busy holding the Bulldogs to their low- est offensive production since 1978, they netted only 200 yards for the day. The Gators finished the day with an impressive 464 yards in total offense and a healthy start in a tough race for the 1983 SEC Championship. J. Costa Roger Sibbald returned most of the kickoffs and punts for the Gators in 1983. Tackle Roy Harris had 11 unassisted and 4 assisted tackles against Mississippi State. Defensive back Vernell Brown played with the special teams for the Gators in 1983. FootbalUMiss. State 105 With less than a minute left in the game All-American linebacker Wilber Marshall intercepted a LSU quarterback Jeff Wickersham pass on the Gator six- yard line, and ran 18 yards to the Gator 24. On the next play tailback Neal An- derson found a hole and ran 76 yards to the endzone making the final score Flor- ida 31, LSU 17. The Gators had won against Lousiana State in the infamous Florida 31 LSU 17 Tiger Stadium in front of a crowd of 78,616. The win upped the Gatoirs' record to 4- 0-1 and gave them their best start since 1969. Defensively the Gators were able to keep LSU's powerful running game to 99 yards, the fourth time in five games they kept their opponents to less than 100 yards rushing. The Gators marched 76 yards to the endzone with 9:46 left in the first quar- ter. In the second quarter, quarterback Wayne Peace passed 58 yards to Lorenzo Hampton for a touchdown. LSU's first score was a 17-yard touch- down pass from Wickersham to Eric Martin. A field goal from Gator kicker Bobby Raymond made the score 17-7 at the half. In the third quarter, LSU kicker Luis Betanzos narrowed the Gator lead with a field goal, but the Gators put together a drive that ended with a John L. Wlliarns touchdown. LSU rallied back with a Wickersham touchdown, but were stopped short when Marshall intercepted minutes later. Today7AP Sports Information Sports Information Tailback Lorenzo Hampton went over the 1,000- yard mark for his career, making him the 16th Gator back to accomplish this. Neal Anderson ran 76 yards for the final touch- down against LSU. Tailback Neal Anderson led the games' rushers with 149 yards in the game. 106 FootbalVLSU J. Costa Senior Bee Lang caught four passes for 38 yards against the Commodores. John L. Williams, Gator fullback, gained 103 yards against Vanderbilt, marking the fourth consecutive game where a Gator back gained over 100 yards. Jeff Zimmerman stepped in for John Hunt as of- fensive guard when Hunt broke his hand. Revenge is sweet and for the Gators, who dominated Vanderbilt at Florida Field, the 29-10 victory meant a payback for the 1982, 31-29 loss they sustained against the Commodores in Nashville. The Gator offense controlled the foot- ball for nearly 40 minutes enroute to to- tal offensive yards of 436 i222 rushing, 214 passingi. Florida Vanderbilt The Gator heroes in the game were sophomore fullback John L. Williams, who scored all three Gator touchdowns, and finished the game with a game-high 103 yards, and receiver Ricky Nattiel, who caught five passes for 54 yards while replacing an injured Dwayne Dix- 29 10 on. The Gators scored on their first pos- session, driving 80 yards, when quarter- back Wayne Peace threw a six-yard pass to Williams to make it 7-0, Gators. Two field goals in the second quarter by Bobby Raymond made the score 13-0, then the Commodores were able to score one field goal with 4:41 left in the second quarter to make the score 13-3 at the half. The second half gave the Commodores their first and only touchdown of the afternoon, a six-yard pass from quarter- back Kurt Page to Chuck Scott. An added field goal by Raymond and a 32-yard run by Williams into the end- zone gave the Gators their final score. The Gator defense held Vandy to 280 yards total offense, only 19 of those were rushing yardage. The Commodores had come into the game averaging 315 pass- ing yards per game. . At mid-season the Gators toted a 5-0-1 record with a 3-0 SEC mark. FootbalUVandy 107 W. McNeill Gator Homecoming; A Soggy Victory The Gators overcame six turnovers to dodge a determined East Carolina team, and eke out a 24-17 win on a rainy home- coming afternoon. This year's homecoming opponents were also this season's surprise team. The Pirates proved to be more of a chal- lenge to the Gators than last year's romp over West Texas State, 77-14. They came to Gainesville with a 5-1 record and a reputation as giant-killers. Florida a 24 East Carolina 17 The Division I team had only lost to the Florida State University Seminoles, 47-46, in an exciting season opener. They came to play Florida hoping to break into the Top 20 with a win over the Gators. Rainy weather and a lethargic Florida team greeted them. After playing emo- 108 Football - East Carolina tional games against three SEC rivals the Gators were on an emotional low. They turned over each of their first four pos- sessions, allowing the Pirates to gain a 10-0 lead before scoring a touchdown with 42 seconds left in the first half. One bright spot in the rain was the UP defense. They held East Carolina without a first down from the middle of the sec- ond quarter to late in the third quarter. It took tailback Lorenzo Hampton to wake the sleeping Gators. On a second and nine in the third quarter, Hampton threw a surprising 47-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Bee Lang, allowing the Gators to take the lead. But the never-say-die Pirates did not give in. Wayne Peace was intercepted, and the Pirates scored again. It took a six-yard run by Neal Ander- son with six minutes, 23 seconds left in the game to give the Gators the go-ahead touchdown and the win. Two-Year AIl-Amen'ca linebacker Wilber Mar- shall chased the Pirates quarterback. Sophomore Tailback Neal Anderson ran 23 times for 118 yards against East Carolina. a W. McNeill 4?, i, , -59, In a game where controversy reigned, the Gators lost their first game of the season to Auburn and with the loss, their SEC dreams faltered. The controversy about the game start- ed before and lasted long after the last down was played. Reports that Gainesville people were wearing T-shirts that poked fun of the death of fullback Greg Pratt appeared in Auburn newspapers before the game. Florida Auburn 21 28 These reports incited both the Auburn players and their fans. References also popped up about the Gator team playing dirty. Because of these innuendos, Coach ,., :::: Charley Pell accused the officials of be- ing prejudiced against the Gators. He spoke particularly of the incident that led to Auburn's winning touchdown. He claimed that the officials' decision on Neal Anderson's fumble at the goal line in the third quarter was inconsistent with their decision on the fumble by Au- burn's tightend: both calls went in Au- burnis favor. Pell apologized later for his comments on the fumble, after reviewing the game films. The game itself proved very frustrat- ing for the Gators. Even though the Gators fought back in the second half outscoring Auburn 14-7, it wasn't enough to put them in the win column. Throughout all four quarters the Ga- tors led in first downs, l21-19l, passing yards, t336-7D, they lost their crucial running game, gaining only 74 yards to Auburn's 316 yards, and they lost where it really counts, on the scoreboard, 28-21. J. Costa The 1983 Gator Defense chant: Who dat say Gator Dee can't jam? Who Dat? Who Dat? Senior Quarterback Wayne Peace Completed 29 of 41 passes for 336 yards against the War Eagles. The Number Two Tackler for the Gators against Auburn was senior defensive back Tony Lilly, who racked up six solo and four assist tackles. Football 1 Auburn 109 The Florida-Georgia game was this year's most heartbreaking loss. It looked to be the year the Gators would avenge their six consecutive losses to the Georgia Bulldogs, and remain in the race for the SEC championship, a title that has eluded the Gators for 50 years. For almost three quarters the Gators ruled the annual Florida-Georgia Classic, holding the Bulldogs to only 97 yards. But one 99-yard drive ended the Gators' hopes for a win and any chance to go to the Sugar. Bowl. Florida 9 Georgia 10 J. Costa Freshman Ricky Nattiel caught four passes for 38 yards against the Bulldogs. The Cators'only points came from three field goals by Bobby Raymond. Junior Tailback Lorenzo Hampton was named the Gators' top performer by CBS, rushing 19 times for 64 yards and catching 5 passes for 63 yards. 110 Football - Georgia X 3 With 5:50 left in the third quarter, Georgia's Daryll Jones intercepted a pass from Wayne Peace on the Georgia one- yard line. The Bulldogs then marched 99 yards for a touchdown. The extra point put them on top, 10-9. As in the Auburn game, the final stat- istics showed the Gators on top in total offense, 325 to 255, but turnovers and penalties at crucial times kept them out of the endzone.- Though the Gators were able to get inside the Georgia 25-yard line six times, they had to settle for only three field goals, one coming after being penalized on the one-yard line. In the Gators' final three possessions a fired up Georgia defense allowed them to gain only seven yards. Once again the Bulldogs managed to do what was necessary to beat the Ga- tors. J. Costa y 1 a d J. Costa M. Boyette Third and long, sophomore fullback Joe Hender- son runs for the first down. Henderson ran six times for 70 yards against Kentucky. Senior defensive-back Bruce Vaughan had one in- terception and five tackles for the day against the Wildcats. M. Boyette When the Kentucky Wildcats came to Gainesville to play the Gators, both teams had the same 6-2-1 records. But that was all the two teams had in com- mon. Coming off heartwrenching SEC losses to the Auburn Tigers and the Georgia Bulldogs, the Gators were deter- mined to beat Kentucky to salvage their pride and get a chance for a bowl game. Florida 24 Kentucky 7 A methodical and efficient Gator team met the gutsy, but obviously outmatched Wildcats on Florida Field. They came away with a dull, yet decisive win. The Gators out-ran 092-949 and out- passed t112-74l Kentucky, who had the game's only three turnovers. On their first possession the Gators marched to a field goal, then went on to dominate the game with drives to 67, 61 and 54 yards for touchdowns. The Wildcats' only touchdown came in the last two minutes of the game when the second and third string teams were in for the Gators. Gator quarterback, senior Wayne Peace went over the 7,000-yard career mark in this game. He became the 20th player in NCAA history to do so. His streak of lOO-yard plus passing games ended at 28 when he was side-lined due to a slight injury he sustained on a quar- terback sneak that took him into the endzone. Dale Dorminey, back-up quarterback, played the rest of the fourth quarter. It was only his second appearance this sea- son, and he went two of five for 19 yards. The win over the Wildcats gave the Gators a 7-2-1 record and a berth in the December 30th Gator Bowl against Iowa. Football - Kentucky 111 M. Boyette A record crowd of 74,113 and a CBS national T.V. audience watched the Ca- tors turn in a startling win against Flor- ida State at Florida Field in early De- cember. The 53-14 win represented the most points the Gators had ever scored against FSU since the beginning of their rivalry in 1958. Florida 53 Florida State 14 The Gators were able to score 30 points directly off six FSU turnovers. One of these turnovers came early in the game. FSU's tailback Greg Allen fumbled on his own 26-yard line. Senior quarterback Wayne Peace dove over the goalline for the Gators first touchdown and Bobby Raymond booted the extra point. Many Gator players set records or 112 FootbalV Florida State moved up in the ranks during the FSU game. Raymond set a new school scoring re- cord of 23 points in a single game with five good extra points and a record six of six field goal attempts in the game. Peace set a new Florida and SEC mark for career completions t6101 during this game. He finished his career ranked 16th on the all-time NCAA passing chart with 7,206. Senior wide receiver Dwayne Dixon caught seven passes against the Semi- noles raising his career total to 124, the third most in Florida history. Bruce Vaughan, senior defensive back, upped his career mark for interceptions to 10 with one against FSU. He is now third in Florida history. The Gators outstripped the Seminoles in downs 94-101, rushing yards t297- 149i, and passing yards 912-1081. In memory of last year's celebration in Tallahassee, where fans tore down the goal posts, sheriff's deputys, police and even a S.W.A.T. team ringed the field to keep fans off the field. Some of the sen- iors came to the sidelines to shake hands and bid farewell to Florida Fans. M. Boyette M. Boyette Inside linebacker Fred McCallister led the Gators in 1983 with 116 tackles, he got nine in the game against FSU. Sophomore tailback Neal Anderson ran 17 times for 87 yards and one touchdown during the FSU game. He moved into 13th place on Floridais career rushing list with 1,284 yards. Reserve quarterback Donnie Whiting made his first appearance on Florida Field in the second half, running 12-yard for the Gators, final score. In weather more suited for Iowans than Floridians, the Gators won the 39th annual Gator Bowl, a game that turned into a defensive struggle. Florida 14 Iowa 6 A record crowd of 81,293 watched the Gators set a Gator Bowl record 13 penal- ties, plus six infractions the Hawkeyes declined and still pull off a 14-6 victory. The highlight play of the game came before the half when Iowa kicker Torn Nichol fumbled the ball in the endzone, and Gator senior linebacker Doug Drew recovered and scored the Gators' victory touchdown. J. Costa After that the Gator defense took over and for the rest of the night turned back every Iowa drive short of the end zone. Iowa's only points came from two field goals by Nichol. , Although the Gators won in points, the Hawkeyes led in first downs 16-14, passing yards, 167-92, and total offense 2.81-2.60. The Gators upped their record 9-2-1, the fifth Gator team to have won nine games, tieing a game records and Iowa finished their record at 9-3. Gators - Ranked 6th The Gators finished the season in the Top Ten for the first time. Ranked sixth the Gators lost only to No. Three Au- burn and No. Four Georgia. The Gators were the only team to beat No. One Mi- amr. Top Ten tUPI 8L AP1 11 Miami 11-1-0 21 Nebraska 12-1-0 31 Auburn 11-1-0 41 Georgia 10-1-0 51 Texas 11-1-0 61 Florida 9-2-1 71 Brigham 11-1-0 81 ' Michigan 9-3-0 91 Ohio State 9-3-0 101 Illinois 10-2-0 Dreams of grandeur entered many fans' minds when the Gators began their season with a record Of 6-0-1. Senior quarterback Wayne Peace finished his col- lege career setting a new Florida and SEC mark for career completions with 610. Football Gator Bowl 113 N. Feanny Freshman jill Caddess surprised many of the other SEC teams with her ability. Beth Farmer and Gina Procaccio were the only two runners to qualify for the NCAA meet. Number four runner, sophomore Beth Adkins placed seventh in the FSU Invitational. 114 Women's Cross Country N. Feanny This year I think we are the tenth best team in the nation, said women's cross country coach Lyle Knudson. We have three strong distance runners and very good support from our middle dis- tance people. His number one runner this year was once again junior Beth Farmer, followed by sophomore Gina Procaccio in the number two spot and junior Shelly Steely at number three. Knudson said his most improved runners this year were Gina Procaccio and sophomore Beth Ad- kins. Beth Adkins did very well for a middle distance runner, they both sur- prised me this season, Knudson said. He also was surprised with freshman Jill Caddess' accomplishments this year. Ac- cording to Knudson, few people knew who she was. At the SEC championships in Lexing- ton, Kentucky the entire team did very well. Beth Farmer was fourth l17:22.6l overall followed by Gina Procaccio in sixth place 07:30.81, Shelly Steely fin- ished. eighth l17:57.7l, Jill Caddess was twelfth US$9.81, Beth Adkins placed sev- enteenth l18:55.5l, and Marie Candolino finished in twenty-seventh place l19:28.9l. These finishes gave the Lady Gators a second place finish in the SEC championships. Beth Farmer and Gina Procaccio were the only two members of the team to go to the NCAA National Championships in Lehigh, Pa. Gina fin- N. Feanny ished in eighty-eighth place with a time of 18:17.7. For the second consecutive year Beth Farmer received All-America honors by being the twentieith Ameri- can runner to finish the race. Her time was 17:22.2. This year I think we are the tenth best team in the nation. - Coach Knudson We don't have any runners who were outstanding athletes in high school but now, in college, they are making their marks, said Beth Farmer. We were very well ranked for our talent. I have two main goals that I set for my runners, said Knudson. First I try to develop runners as individuals in a competition, if the individual does well then the entire team will benefit. Second, I try to make the runners into interna- tional competitors so that after college they are running at the level of other international athletes. Beth Farmer plans on trying out for the United States Olympic Team that will compete in The 1984 Summer Olympics. I'm running in the 3,000 me- ter race and I need to cut my time down by four seconds, said Farmer. I'm mostly doing it for the experience, I probably won't get much further. N. Feanny Even though the Lady Gators ran in the toughest conference, they were consistently ranked in the Top 20. Beth Farmer captured her second All-America cross country title by placing 26th in the NCAA meet. Shelly Steely came back from an injury last season to place eighth in the SEC championships. Q K' V I Women's Cross Country 115 116 Men's Cross Country Ex-Navy runner John Rogerson wins an All-SEC title in his first year at Florida with a time of 24:20.3. Keith Brantly captures his first All-America Cross Country title by placing 32nd in the NCAA meet. Keith Brant ystrives to overcome a Tennessee run- ner at the SEC meet. David Strahl placed sixth or better in more than half of the regular season meets. David also placed sixth at the SEC meet. N: 4,, IMII$ :4, itxx nQ NAN NN-NNN N N N N x x N XNSKN N k t t, viN Nx NN N N NNN N xxx NNN N NNNN .N mxt Nkw x N .N N NN 1N . V N - N N N N. NM N - Men's Cross Country I- Quality up front is, how Florida head coach John Randolph explained the suc- cess of the 1983 cross country team. This year's team captured top honors at both the Florida State and Florida Invi- tationals, as well as placing sixth or bet- ter in its regular season meets. It placed second in the Southeastern Conference, buckling only under the pressure from top-ranked Tennessee. Although the team came Closer to win- ning the coveted SEC title this year than in 1982, their second consecutive loss to Tennessee was a disappointment. Ran- dolph insisted, however, that this is the best cross country team Florida has seen since 1969. This is the first time in Florida histo- ry we've had four guys make All-SEC. While the Gators would have enjoyed a victory in the SEC meet, their disap- . pointment did not stop them from run- ning their best in the District III NCAA qualifying run. They took on the challenge with true, undying spirit. Unfortunately, the team of Brantly, Rogerson, Strahl, Sinclair, Wunderlich, Sutton, and Bilyeu missed the fourth place or better qualifying field. The Gators placed sixth amongst the twenty teams participating. Brantly however, placed 10th, earning him an NCAA option. He came in 32nd in the NCAA cham- pionship, grabbing his first All-Ameri- can cross country title. I'm not much of a cross country run- ner. so I have to exert more effort. The prestige of winning is nice, but what's important is that I earn the reward. In cross country I earn more than I do any- where because of the added effort, said Brantly. Scanning the past season, Randolph could call no meet a poor one. Not even the Florida Invitational, when the race course was rerouted during the race it- self. The Florida Invitational was no di- saster, said Randolph. No one ran off- course except Brantly and he eventually had to drop out of the race due to a sore hamstring. Part of being a good runner is being intelligent. Knowing when to push your- self but not overextend yourself, Brant- ly said. Using your heart and drive and no intelligence is how. to get hurt. It hurt to drop out of the race but I think it was the smartest thing I've ever done. If I t would've kept on I would have seriously ' injured myself. I guess that's an example of using your intelligence. You have to know how far you can push yourself. Randolph's classification of a good runner includes commitment to the sport, physical ability and heart. But much is to be said about -how well the runners are coached. A good coach is im- portant in bringing out the runners' good qualities. One coach who has this ability is Randolph. Coach Randolph does bring out our good qualities. He's very honest and keeps well in touch with the team and with us as individuals, Brantly said. Randolph also insists his team mem- bers make adequate academic progress. If they don't get their degree I think I've failed as a coach. Academics are very important, especially if they need extra attention. Caring for individual members on a personal level is also an important coaching function Randolph fulfills. We've talked to him IRandolphl hun- dreds of times about personal things, said Brantly. It sounds corny but he's like a father away from home. He's a family man and he knows what we go through. It helps him as much as it helps us because how can we give 10070 at a meet if something is bothering us? Randolph is praised highly by his team but he doesn't take credit for their success. He attributed the team's success to everyone making a total effort and the teams' respect for each other. There's a chemistry between them that works, Randolph said. The whole year has been a team effort and while there are some of your stereotypical lone runners, they all respect each other and treat each other as equals off the track. T. Hipps Keith Brandy takes his usual position at the head of the pack. Todd Sinclair came in 12th t24:57.2l in the SEC race. winning third consecutive All-SEC title. Men's Cross Country 117 4M ,W'fi Xkaxxxx. $V W xxxe . E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec z E. Bejsovec Laurie Burns ch ps the ball out of the rough and back on track. Sophomore Tammy Towles watches the ball fly after teeing off at the University Golf Course. Captain Laurie Bums tees off during a match. Out on the driving range, Page Dunlap practices swinging her iron. 118 Women's Golf The Lady Gator Golf team has come a long way since first being established by Coach Mimi Ryan 14 years ago. The'first and only coach for the women, Ryan's teams have never placed lower than eighth in the NCAA. This tradition con- tinued in the 83-84 season when the Lady Gators placed fourth in the NCAA Women's Golf Championship at Innis- brook's Island the weekend of May 26. The foUr-day tournament had the golfers shooting poorly their first two days only to bounce back and redeem themselves on the final rounds. On the final day of competition Ryan's team carded a 300 for the second lowest round of the match. Florida shot a 1,228 for fourth place while Miami led with 1,214. Top players for the tournament were Southeastern Conference title winner Deb Richard and sophomore Tammy Towles, With rounds of 77-76-76-75, and 78-79-73-74, respectively, the two golfers carded 304 stroke finishes to tie them for 13th place in the conference. Completing the team were senior cap- tain Laurie Burns who birdied the final hole of the tournament to end her college career placing 23rd. Sophomore Lisa E. Bejsovec Women's Golf .---- . Stanley and freshman Page Dunlap com- pleted the UP team. . Another important match for the women in 1984 as the Lady Gator Invita- tional. This eventtis hosted by the UP golfers and was started in April 1973. 1984 'saw the Lady Gators win the 11th annual invitational. Seventeen teams competed for the title, nine of which were top ten finishers in the 1983 NCAA's. Tieing for second in the tour- nament Burns carded a three day low of 222. UF's Richard tied for fourth with a 223. May 11-13, the Lady Gators competed in the SEC Championships played in Callaway Gardens, Georgia. The women went on to win the tournament. Junior Deb Richard captured the SEC individ- ual crown for the third year in a row. The golfers' success this year stems in part from a team that was able to provide depth and experience. The only graduat- ing member of the team was Burns who will be assistant coach for the 84-85 sea- son. All otherplayers will be returning, including number-one player Richard, and veterans Towles, Stanley, and Dun- lap. E. Bej sovec Returning junior Deb Richard had contemplated turning pro at the end of the 83-84 season. The Lady Gator golfers spend hours perfecting their form on the practice range. Coach Mimi Ryan is the inspirational force behind the team she created. Women's Golf 119 E. Bejsovec R Telford R. Telford Junior Jay Townsend watches as the ball lands on the green. Sophomore David Jackson analyzes the angle of the ball. Junior Scott Dunlap concentrates on sinking a putt. 120 Men's Golf R. Telford - Men's Golf w The University of Florida golf pro- gram has produced more professionals on the PGA tour than any other Univer- sity. Alumni include men like Andy Bean, Tommy Aaron, Bob Murphy and Andy North. It's an impressive statistic and one that kept the 83-84 Gator team on ,their toes. Ranked as fifth in the nation by the Golf Coaches Association, the 1984 team was young, experienced, and consistent- ly good. All but one of head coach Lynn Blevins' top five players returned for the season. The Gatoris schedule featured 11 tournaments, the first being the Tucker Invitational in which the men placed fifth out of 14 teams. From there the Ga- tor's hosted the Andy Bean Intercolle- giate in Haines City where they placed fourth out of 18. Following that, came a trip to Austin, Texas for a fourth place finish in the Harvey Pennick Invita- tional. Successfully ending the fall season, the golfers stayed on track to win their host tournament, the Gator Invitational. Next came a second place finish at the Seminole Classic in Tallahassee. A big win at the Imperial Lakes Invitational featured several national powers, Ohio State, Wake Forest, Georgia and Clem- son. With confidence high, the men went on to win the Conquistador Invita- tional. The tournament was one of the Ga- tors' most impressive of the year. The golfers clinched the win by one stroke after having a two-shot lead at the begin- ning of the last round. The win was con- sidered major because UF competed against several highly ranked teams from the West while most of their earlier matches in the season was southern and eastern schools. The team went on to capture a third win at the South Florida Intercollegiate in Tampa. UF started the Southeastern Intercollegiate in tenth place but bounced back in time for a second place win. On May 11-13th the team travelled to Augusta, Georgia to compete in the SEC's. Here their luck failed and the Ga- toris placed a disappointing fourth. Still wounded from the SEC letdown, the team attended the NCAA Championship at Houston. The bad luck continued, and the best the Gators could do was an 11th place finish out of 16 teams. The men shot a four day total of 1,169, 24 strokes behind first place Houston. UF's best finisher was Jay Townsend with rounds of 71-73-74-71. He placed 19th in the tournament with a 289 stroke total. Rob Burns was tied for 37th with a 291. David Jackson finished 53rd at 294, John Given placed 7lst at 298 and Scott Dunlap placed 82nd at 301 strokes. g'k . Telford R. Telford Junior Rob Burns aims for a hole-in-one. David Jackson averaged 72.7 strokes for the year. jay Townsend and David Jackson practice on the putting green. David Jackson consults Coach Lynn Blevins dur- ing a close match. R. Telford Men's Golf 121 E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec Lady Gator center Tammy Jackson goes up and 4over Alabama State players to shoot fot two. Jackson looks for fellow Lady Gators to pass the ball to. Guard Terri Noble penetrates down the court against strong opponent defense. 122 Women's Basketball The Lady Gator basketball team pulled off one of the greatest turnaround years ever. From a 11-16 record in 1983, they recorded a 19-9 season in 1984. The first big win of the season was a 68-64 battle against Kentucky, at Ken- tucky. Then came the 66-65 win against 20th ranked Vanderbilt. Head Coach Debbie Yow said, After besting Vanderbilt, an article came out in the Knoxville paper, 'Lady Gators Not 50 Poor,' Now we are a team to reckon with in the future. There are many reasons why the Ga- tors were more competitive than last year's team, Yow claimed. After winning the first eight games of the season, they had to win the Ken- tucky game, and disprove the people who said we couldn't win a big game. Yow said the Lady Gators' younger players contributed to their success. tFreshmani Terri Noble. was a good shooting guard, plus Keturah Bell is coming into her own. Yow's team was founded on strong play by team members like junior Tammy Jackson, who was an All-Ameri- can for two consecutive years. Jackson Now we are a team to reckon with in the future. - Coach Debbie Yow scored 414 points in 1983, while averag- ing 14.9 points per game and 8.5 re- bounds The Lady Gator lost only one player, Mary Roonie Scovel to graduation. Scovel held the Florida record in assists with 358 during her four years as a Lady Gator basketball player. The 1984 team results promised an ex- citing future for women's basketball with Yow and the Lady Gators. T. Hipps W440 W 2W WX X x -A , ,1 ' WWW, H. Hackney E. Bejsovec M'M'IKGIJfAZh xwxmm Forward Hollis Hindes forces opponent to pass against the tough Gator defense. Forward Margaret Peters looks for help from Su- san Stoddard, a fellow Lady Gator. Susan Stoddard shoots for two, while her oppo- nents look on helpless. Lady Gator forward Lisa Webb waits in anticipa- tion for the ball. E. Bej sovec E. Bejsovec Women's Basketball 123 . , wwx-W' ., wmamomwN wQ mhwu . 99W .w. .mmwx .x V. E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec Coach Debbie Yow goes over strategy in the final seconds of the game. Gators prepare to block an Alabama State shot. Center Tammy Jackson concentrates as she at- tempts a free throw. Gators Margaret Peters and Tammy Jackson com- bine to block their opponent's shot. 124 Women's Basketball 5i . E. Bejsovec Head Coach Debbie Yow came into a Lady Gator basketball program that had not had a winning season for six years. Within one season she doubled home attendance, broke the consecutive win record, finished the highest ever in the SEC by placing third, beat Kentucky at Kentucky for the first time in the school history and beat 20th ranked Vanderbilt who was undefeated. A day in the life of Yow, 'lwas like a never ending swirl, it might slow down but it would never end, said Yow. She put a 14-hour day, starting with recruit- ing calls before coming to her office. In the evening she was always willing to talk to her players about any problems that affected them. There were many factors which contri- buted to Yow's turning the season around. First of all they were tired of losing. We had a Change in coaching staff. We were organized and well- coached and we set goals of 18 to 20 wins. Yow was not surprised by the compe- tition in the SEC because she was once the coach of Kentucky. Yow never ex- pected to beat the Wildcats, especially at home, but she and her players proved h First of all they were tired of 105- ing. We had a change in coaching staff. We were organized and well coached and we set goals of 18 to 20 wins - Coach Debbie Yow h they could. Yow's philosophy on basket- ball was, you have to play smart as well as hard to win. Now everyone knows the Florida Gators aren't an easy win. E. Bejsovec Forward Hollis Hindes does a lay-up for two points against Florida Southern. Margaret Peters, a Lady Gator forward, makes a basket From the outside. E. Bcjsovcc l 1 Women's Basketball 125 E. Bejsovec E. Bcjsuvcc E. Bejsovoc Cator fans anticipate the arrival of the opposing team. Guard George Jackson goes up for a lay-up and two points. Center Randall Leath' makes another rebound. m 126 Men's Basketball - Men's Basketball w This year's Gator basketball team proved to be one of the best teams in Gator history. For the first time in the history of the O'Connell Center, the are- na had sell-out crowds to cheer the Ca- tors to victory. Assistant coach Monte Towe attri- butes this year's success to a few factors. According to Coach Towe, those factors were the guard play of Andrew Moten, Darryl Gresham, Joe Lawerence the play of Eugene McDowell . . . the sacri- ficing play trade-off of Vernon Delancy and Ronnie Williams who passed off the ball instead of scoring as much . . . and the play of the defense. The freshman play this year was also strong. The freshmen complemented themselves and the people they played with, Towe said. Through the help of the seniors and coaching staff, they im- proved and matured through the season. The two key games this year were the wins over Vanderbilt and Kentucky at home, Towe said. The Gators were coming off a road trip when they defeated the Vanderbilt Com- modores, 73-57, and then the Wildcats of Kentucky 69-57. This was due to the Ga- tors quickness and defensive play, Towe said. To top off the season the Gators re- ceived a bid to the National Invitational Tournament which could only compli- ment the best team in Gator history. The two key games this year were the wins over Vanderbilt and Kentucky at home. - Asst. Coach Monty Towe Florida's two seniors, Ronnie Wil- liams and Vernon Delancy, ended their college career in style. Williams scored 407 points and averaged 8.9 rebounds a game. He had a combined total points, in 4 years as a Gator, of 2,050 points. Ver- non Delaney scored 243 points and aver- aged 3.6 rebounds a game in 1983. His career total was 1,276 points as a Gator. E. Bejsovec fiUi E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec Gator guard Andrew Moten sets up another offen- sive play. Center Eugene McDowellblocks an Auburn point. Senior forward Ronnie Williams concentrates on a free throw. Men's Basketball 127 128 Men's Basketball Be j sovec E. Bejsovec Head coach Norm Sloan lays claim to the biggest turnaround in SEC history. Forward Vernon Delancyhad a total of 410 assists, the highest number in UP history. Eugene Dunking Machine McDowell led the team in play time with an average of 35.9 minutes a game. McDowell was one of two players to start every game in the 1983-84 season. W AN? :44 4 E. Bejsovcc E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec Forward Ronnie Williams is Florida's all-time leading scorer averaging 19 points a game. An improved defense was part of the reason the Gators had a turnaround season in 1984. We're winners and winning feel real good, said Florida's Ronnie Williams. After a string of disappointing sea- sons, the Florida Gators turned their luck around, and captured a 17-11 regu- lar season mark, the best conference tur- naround in SEC history. A big part of the Gators' success was forward Ronnie Wil- liams. A native of New York, Williams was a playground player in Queens and used basketball as a way out of the city. Wil- liams left the schoolyards of Queens during, his sophomore year in high school and went to St. Johns 'Military Prep in Wisconsin. Because of an im- pressive prep school record Williams was given his choice of colleges to at- tend. Big names like Georgetown, Michigan State and Notre Dame clamored for Wil- liams' attention, but he had other ideas. I used to watch Marquette play, and my dream was to go there. But after I came to Florida for a visit I really liked it. The people were nice, and I wanted to play right away. I could've played for a powerhouse school like Michigan or Marquette, but I wanted to be a part of a building program, said the 6'8 Wil- liams. While helping to promote UF's bas- ketball program Williams achieved star- tling success. He became the 14th player in SEC history to score over 2,000 points in a career. He was voted All-SEC, All- American and holds Florida's all-time re- cord for scoring. Williams averaged 19 points and nine rebounds a game. Although his first three seasons the Gators were unsuccessful, Williams was a consistently good player. We're winners and winning feels real good. - Ronnie Williams Heis been 'Mr. Consistency', despite all the hard times, said Florida head coach Norm Sloan. But riding high on the crest of a great senior year, Williams didn't think about the hard times anymore. It's disappointing we couldn't get it all together sooner, but we finally real- ized how good we can be. It's important to believe you're good. I am glad I was part of a winning program, said Wil- liams. Williams was not only a part of a win- ning team, he was part of the spirit be- hind Gator basketball. Men's Basketball 129 R. Telford - Gymnastics m A typical day in the life of one of the best gymnastics coaches in the country is anything but typical. There's no routine, said Florida head coach Ernestine Weaver. Things you need to do vary with the season, with the week. You just try and get it all done. No matter how varied her daily activi- ties become, they all center around one thing, gymnastics. It's my total life. In our house it's gymnastics 48 hours a day, said Weaver. At work before 9 a.m., Weaver con- fronts a desk piled high with score cards, programs, maintenance checks and let- ters. By midday, her message box is clut- tered with phone messages from the me- dia and loyal fans. Even with all the paper work, I have more time now than ever to spend at- gymnastics. This spring semester has been the first time in 24 years that I don't have a full load of classes to teach, said Weaver. Weaver insists that it is her newfound freedom from teaching that has made the 1984 squad top-notch. Without my class load I can focus all my attention on coaching. This past year I've gotten to talk to my girls, care about them, help them with their problems. Not only does Coach Weaver talk to 130 Gymnastics the girls on an individual basis, she and her team now hold talks after meets to identify problems and find probable so- lutions. Once Ernestine Weaver's coaching day is done, she goes to bed dreaming about gymnastics. 'YCymnasticg is my total life. In our house it's gymnastics 48 hours a day. - Ernestine Weaver During the season I don't have a min- ute to myself. I'm lucky if I get a chance to wash my face. My ultimate experience is to go to a health spa for a week during the off summer months. Facials, mas- sages the works, or I'd love to get dressed up and go out to dinner. But during the season, Coach Weaver has to settle for sweatsuits and McDon- alds. junior Lana Marty performs in the floor exercise. Denise Lackey captivatedteammates with her un- even bars dismount. Head coach Ernestine Weaverintently watches the scoreboard. Maria Anz shows Fans a perfect dismount. R. Telford R. Telford Kris Boserup concentrates on her uneven bars per- formance. Canadian Elfi Schlegelplays to the audience in her floor routine. Karen McDonnell performs in her best event, the balance beam. Freshman Kim HiIner strikes a pose on the floor. Mzasfng'ualRRiiii-zfskhr . ' ?ergeiaSnHiqu:M$6$mJ '.' : L R. Telford R. Telford R. Telford Gymnastics 131 132 Gymnastics R. Telford R. Telford Former waIk-on, now a solid all-around performer, Maria Anz twists, turns, and rolls over the uneven parallel bars. Junior Denise Lackey shows concentration and balance on the balance beam. Marie Egan, Gator sophomore, demonstrates her grace and style on the balance beam. Sophomore Elfi Schlegel performs her exciting beam routine a decidedly biased home crowd. R. Telford R. Telford R. Telford R. Telford R. Telford Experience and depth helped the Lady Gator gymnastic team through the 1983- 84 year. After coming off a 17-0 season in 1982 the Lady Gators performed just as well with a 17-2 mark for the 1983-84 season. The Lady Gators won their third con- secutive Southeastern Conference title, placed first at the National College Ath- The Lady Gators won their third consecutive SE C title and placed fifth at NCAA finals in 1984. letic Association regionals and finished fifth at the NCAA finals. This year's team was headed by senior captain Lynn McDonnell, who helped her teammates by performing consis- tently throughout the year. Two Lady Gators received all-Ameri- can honors from this year's NCAA fin- als. They were sophomores Maria Anz and Elfi Schlegel. They finished first and second respectfully in the floor exercise in individual competition. Coach Ernestine Weaver believed in her athletes and their performances proved that dedication and determina- tion could only help them perform better and achieve their goals. . Strong, consistent performances fro Schlegel and last year's walk-on Anz helped the Lady Gators pass previous team marks with a high score of 188.7, which they scored against Georgia. Schlegel broke the all-around high score against West Virginia with a 38.85. This year's team will lose two seniors through graduation, McDonnell and co- captain Teri Turconi. McDonnell is a two-time All-Ameri- can. She was named 1982 NCAA South- east Region and SEC champion and 1981 AIAW region and SEC champion. Tur- coni's consistent performances on the bars gave her All-SEC honors and she received All-Regional honors at the AIAW regional meet in 1981. These two performers will be missed, but the younger members of the team promise to be strong in the next year. Co-captain and senior Teri Turcom' demonstrates her specialty, the uneven parallel bars. Senior Lynn McDonnell, Gator captain, shows her finesse and agility on the uneven parallel bars. Sophomore Kris Boserup performs her balance beam routine with concentration and style. Sophomore Karen McDonnell performs with grace and determination on the balance beam. Gymnastics 133 Except for the addition of one lone freshman, the 1984 Gator gymnastics squad was a replica of the 1983 South- eastern Conference Championship team. Part of the success of the team was senior returner Lynn McDonnell. A native of Mahwah, New Jersey, Mc- Donnell began her gymnastics career at 12. Her first gymnastics lesson was a birthday gift from her parents. The fans are a part of the team, we can feel their support, - Lynn McDonnell McDonnell excelled in the sport from the start, and after years of competition at Ridgewood High School, she decided to go to a southern university to further her gymnastics career and pursue a de- gree in medicine. Upon visiting the campuses of the University of North Carolina, Penn State, Duke and Florida, McDonnell chose Florida because of its young and R. Telford 134 Progressive gymnastics program and pre-med curricullum. Team captain her junior year, co-cap- tain her senior year along with Teri Tur- coni, McDonnell has had a prominent career as the darling of Gator gymnas- tics. McDonnell attributes much of the teams' success to the fans that support them. The fans are a part of the team, we can feel their support, McDonnell said. Even though she is far away from home, she knows she can look to her fellow team mates for warmth and com- passion, both in and out of the arena. More often than not, McDonnell consid- ers the team her family away from home. Without each other, we go nowhere. McDonnell said. In perfect form, Denise Lackey performs on the balance beam for an ever watchful Florida crowd. Freshman Gator, Kim Hilner, shows the balance that made her one of the all-around gymnasts in 1984. Senior and captain Lynn McDonnell has been one of the SEC's best on the balance beam for the last four years. OIympics-bound Canadian, Elfi Schlegel demon- strates her all-around perfectiOn on the uneven parallel bars. Scoring in top-notch fashion, Denise Lackey is a crowd pleaser on the balance beam. Karen McDonnell prepares to somersault on the balance beam, traditionally the Gators strongest event. Gator aII-around gymnast Kim Hilner had an ex- cellent first year for the team. R. Telford R. Telford Gymnastics 135 R. Telford The dynasty lived on. The Lady Gator swim team took their fourth consecutive SEC title this year, and topped off their season with a second place finish at the NCAA finals. This is the third time, the Lady Gators have consecutively finished in the top two in the NCAA. During the The Lady Gator Swim Team topped off its season by coming in second at the NCAA swimming championships. Tl regular dual-season they went undefeat- ed finishing with a perfect 8-0 dual sea- son record. This year's team was led by three-time All-American Tracy Caulkins and four- time All-American Kathy Treible in the swimming competition, while junior diver Megan Neyer won the one and three meter diving competition for the thrid time in a row. This team put an end to teams of the caliber of Miami, Texas, and SEC com- petitors Alabama and Auburn. The dominance of this team was due to Head 136 Women's Swimming Coach Randy Reese. Since coming to the University of Florida he compiled a 63-1 record in eight years for the ladies' swim team. The Lady Gators proved their domi- nance in the SEC and on the national level. Only three seniors were lost through graduation, Kathy Treible, An- drea Cross,aand Leisa Johnsen. Senior Kathy Treible's contribution to the Lady Gator swim team is one that will be missed next year. She earned All- American honors for four consecutive years. Senior Andrea Cross also earned All American honors for her perfor- mances in the relay and medley relays. Leisa Johnsen senior diver earned All- American status for her diving perfor- mance at the national meet. Sophomore Michele Cartuth jumps into action in the backstroke. Senior Kathy Treible performs the breaststroke for a winning performance. Junior Tracy Caulkins is on her marks and ready to go. Gator swimmers watch fellow teammates dive into action. R. Telford I R. Telford R. Telford Senior Lady Gator diver Leisa Iohnsen prepares to spring into action on the 3-meter board. Lady Gator Michele Carruth leads the pack toward the finish in the 200-yard backstroke competition. Sophomore Wendy Thaler demonstrates her tal- ents on the 3-meter board. The Lady Gator swimmers backstroke to victory. h t,.,xkkritM K. Forest e XX sxehx e x h R. Telford Women's Swimming 137 R. Telford P. Helma R. Telford iii. firm A ?S?- P. Helma Diver Leisa Johnsen prepares for another winning dive. All-American Andrea Cross exhibits perfect free- style form. Number-two diver Mary Hummer concentrates on her dive to insure perfect form. Butterflier Pam King participated in the 1983 Pan- American games. 138 Worn n's Swimming .5 m ng+$..4 v.ax w. .IW mmvpuwmm Florida head coach Randy Reese made the University of Florida swimming pro- gram one of the finest in the nation. His influence captured the eye of talented young swimmers all over the country. Even as far away as Mercer Island, Washington. Mary Wayte, a native of Washington, came to Florida in 1983 after narrowing her choices down to Stanford, Texas and Florida. Wayte Chose Florida because of its fine swimming program. R. Telford ll .. swimming is helping me with the rest of my life. It gets you ready by making you tough. - Mary Wayte I really knew that I wanted to go to Florida all along. Once I visited here and saw the swimming prOgram, my mind was made up, said Wayte. Although Wayte was a freshman and swam for Florida for only one season, her name and her talent were as well- known as teammate Tracy Caulkins. Wayte consistently placed first in her freestyle events throughout the season, a fact attributable to her winning attitude and years of experience. Wayte said. I really like to win. I love to compete and I love to race. When I see a really good swimmer, I don't idolize them I think, well, when am I going to beat them? Part of the reason I came to Florida was because it was the best place to train for '84. I believe in Randy tReesel 100th said Wayte. A non-athlete may not un- derstand putting off the rest of your life and concentrating on just one thing, but swimming is helping me with the rest of my life. It gets you ready by making you tough. A lot of people don't know what it's like to try for a goal, it's hard. I think swimming has given me that advan- tagef' Much of the reason Wayte has such respect for Reese lies in his practices as head coach. There's a lot of variety in the pro- gram which makes it fun. After 13 years of swimming it's nice to find a program that is new. Coach Reese also creates an atmosphere where we all are treated equally. It doesn't matter if you're the best swimmer on the team or the worst, there's no one person who is treated spe- cial, Wayte said. The anchor leg of the 400 free relay team prepares for her lift off. Leisa Johnsen captures the attention of a small crowd at a home dual meet. AlI-World Tracy Caulkins races toward the finish line for another win for the Lady Gators. A Florida diver swims to the edge to await her score. Women's Swimming 139 E. Bejsovec - Men's Swimming n When the men's swim team journeyed to the NCAA championships the week- end of March 22-24 in Cleveland, Ohio, their impressive undefeated record pre- dicted they would be victorious. After two easy SEC wins over Ala- bama and Auburn, the men were deter- It tNCAA Championshipi was an excellent meet because it was between us and Texas after the first day, they swam real well and we swam real well, its just that we swam better on the last day. - Asst. Coach Skip Foster 2 mined to capture their second straight NCAA championship. Seventeen swim- mers traveled to Cleveland and, in a close, nervewracking battle outscored Texas 287.5 to 277.0 to retain the Gator's title as national champs. According to third-year assistant coach Skip Foster, It tNCAAi was an excellent meet because it was between us and Texas after the first day, they swam 140 Men's Swimming real well and we swam real well, its just that we swam better the last day. The championship rested on the outcome of the final event which was the 400 free- style relay. Relay swimmers Senior Geoff Gaberino, Sophomores Albert Mestre, Mike Heath, and Freshman Duf- fy Dillon had to earn enough points to finish within two points of Texas to win the title. It was a task easily accom- plished by the relay team and the Gators brought the trophy home. Although UP only won one individual and one relay event, the Gators had sev- en second place finishes. Mike Heath placed first in the 200 freestyle while the relay team of Mestre, Gaberino, Dillon and Heath broke their last year's record to place first in the 800 freestyle relay. UF's relay team shattered their '83 meet records in the 800 freestyle relay while competing in Cleve- land this year. Tension mounts as Rafael Vidal, Albert Mestre, and Eric Boyer cheer a teammate onto victory. Assistant coach believes determination and mental concentration are keys to the Gator's success. Sophomore Mike Siragusa finished the season with a time of 2:15.14 in the 200 breaststroke. 1v 9 meewxww mm E. Bejsovec WNW E. Bejsovec x w w ? E. Bej sovec E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec EiBejnsove-c Senior All-American Doug Soltis finished 1984 as the team's top breaststroker. Junior Rakael Vidal has won All-American honors for three straight years. Rafael Vidal from Venezuela holds national re- cords for the 100 and 200-butterfly. Senior diver Joe Creenwell scored fourth on the 3- meter dive at the 1984 NCAA meet. Men's Swimming 141 .m-u E. Bejsovec ILLII . 1- : II The key to success is perfection in the turn. Senior Geoff Caberino and freshman Rob Fuehrer prepare for their next race. Senior Joe Crewell dives from the three-meter spring board. A Cator takes-off with a fast start in the 50-meter free-style. .lflliffffilfi :mme : z..smimam5tgmmmumuImmm:Iummmmumumim1;ummnrnntmmmunfm'HMMmMuMinmu 142 Men's Swimming ' E. Bejsovec P. Helma ,rm- ' i t , G av ' .4 - If: ,u $ Wwwyf 'W'Jw ' 1, Hy, V4 Jaki . ,IFWV P. Helma Soph. Mike Heath Mike Heath, a University of Florida sophomore, proved that he was one of the best swimmers in the nation in his last two years of competition. Mike scored 26 points individually at the NCAA Championship in 1983. He re- ceived All-American honors in five dif- ferent events, and was on the record set- ting 800-meter free relay squad and the 400-meter free relay team. Individually Heath '5 specialities are the middle distance freestyle and butterfly strokes. Heath finished third in the ZOO-free, fifth in the 500-meter and placed ninth in the ZOO-fly. Throughout 1983, Heath showed ev- eryone, that a freshman could compete with any individual, even his own team- mates. He was voted Swimmer of the Year at the SEC Championships. He ac- complished this feat by winning five first place finishes: ZOO-fly, ZOO-Eree, 500- Free and the 400 8: 800-relay teams. Throughout the regular dual season he had three firsts in the ZOO-free and was on four 1 400-free relay teams. This showed some of the contributions Mike made throughout the '83 season. Heath is from Dallas, Texas. He was destined to be a swimming sensation even at seventeen. He competed in the USAwUSSR junior meet in 1982 and the Long Course Championships. He was ranked 19th in the world in the 400-me- ter free and 20th in the 200-meter free, while still attending Highland Park High School. Heath's specialities are the middle dis- tance freestyle and butterfly strokes. In 1984 he won races in the lOO-free, the ZOO-free, the 400-free and the SOO-free. Heath's performance in 1984 is proof positive he will be a big contributing factor for the Gators in his next two years. Gator Head Coach Randy Reese watches as his relay teams swims to victory. Senior Doug Soltis swims the 200 breast stroke to victory. Freshman Kreg Lewis strokes his way to the finish of the 100 butterfly. Men's Swimming 143 R. Telford The Gator cheerleaders knew how to make a towering pyramid look deceiv- ingly easy to master. But it was just an allusion. According to Greg Robinson, co-cap- tain of the 1983 squad, A good pyramid takes at least three weeks of practice. And the people who dedicate themselves to this art have to be more than athletes and more than physically fit. To become one of the Gator cheer- leaders a person had to have unending spirit, be able to relate well to others, have self-confidence, and a cheerful smile, Robinson said. The six men and six women chosen for the Squad had to be experienced in dance and tumbling. People who compare it to high school do not know what they are getting them- selves into. You can die out here, Rob- inson explained. In the spring the squad geared up to tryout potential new members and they themselves had to re-audition to retain their spot on the squad. This was not an easy task. About 150 women and 75 men tried out for 18 positions. Individual dances and group routines gave the athletes the chance to strut their 144 Cheerleaders stuff before a panel of judges. Once the new squad of six couples and three alter- nate couples were chosen, the squad be- gan practice for the fall season the next day. A lot of the practice is talking things out, what we are going to do. You can't just rush into a pyramid you don't know how to build, Robinson said. People who compare it to high school do not know what they are getting themselves in to. You can die out here. - Co-Captain Greg Robinson The hard work and planning paid off. In January the squad placed fifth out of 20 teams in the National Cheerleading Association competition even though one of the girls broke her ankle during one of the cheers. We just continued the best we could and hoped none of the judges noticed when we Changed our routine a little, Robinson said. I R. Telford Every basketball game starts with an introductory cheer. Candy Bailey helps her team, which placed fifth at the NCA competition. Jim Kelly and Candy Bailey work as partners dur- ing the basketball season. Wu! R. Telford Former New York City ballet member, Greg Rob- inson, is the men's dance coordinator for the year. Jim Kelly catches partner Candy Bailey during one of the cheers. The Florida Cheerleaders, Comin' On Strong during the 1983-84 season. V Adina Britt knows who is number one. The University of Florida Cheerleaders: Karen Watson, captain, Adina Britt, Jay Gabler, Sherwin ulmano, Garland Avery, Monique Story, Kelly Sul- livan, Mike Robie, Jennifer Conti, Joe Howell, Jim Kelly, Joe Keller, Jeannie Hazel, Candy Bailey, A1- lyson Limbaugh, Jimmy Jay, and Greg Robinson. R. Telford R. Telford R. Telford Cheerleaders 145 Weeks of practice help co-captain Greg Robinson and Adina Britt perfect their cheer. Candy Bailey and Jim Kelly lead an excited crowd during half time. Karen Watson, captain and business manager of the squad does the Gator jaws. Returning fora second season, Greg Robinson and Adina Britt stand waiting for the next cheer. R. Telford R. Tolford R. Tclford R. Tvlford 146 Cheerleaders R. Telford Albert mcnaccs the opposition at the basketball game. Although his social life suffers, Jimmy Jay enjoys being Albert. Albert always has a smile for fans of the orange and blue. R. Telford Jimmy Jay seemed like an average col- lege student. He was majoring in adver- tising, with a passion for theatre, and a member of a social fraternity who loves parties and the Gators. That is he was normal until he took the green, furry costume out of his closet and became the most well-known face on campus, Albert the Alligator. Jay's first taste of gator life occurred when he donned the familiar old suit for the 1983 orange and blue football game, but the old Albert suit smelled so bad that no one would come within 15 feet of him. The costume was five years old and because of its leather and vinyl material had never been washed. It was time for a change. The Athletic Association went search- ing and discovered that a new suit like Albert's old one would cost about $30,000. Hence the birth of Baby Albert . The new Albert was made in South Carolina for $3,000, is washable and has better ventilation than the old suit. There was talk, but only talk of get- ting Albert a wife. The fans would really get a laugh at that, predicted Jay. Here comes fat Al- bert and his wife! It seemed that many of the fans were not very happy with Albert's new look. Jay said he received a lot of hassle from people that didn't like the new, fatter mascot. Jay himself admits to preferring the look of the more ferocious gator. But when game time rolled around Jay was happier to have the better-insulated suit. Even with the new suit Jay said he lost 6 pounds at the Miami game. When not at football games, Albert was found dancing to the pep band's ver- sion of Michael Jackson's Beat It during basketball season. Albert's a dancer this year, Jay said. He likes to pretend he's a Michael Jackson video dancer. 'YAlberU likes to pretend he's a Michael Jackson video dancer. - Jimmy Jay As proof of that, Albert displayed some real dancing skills at the Alabama game. The Gators scored the winning point in the last few seconds of the game, and he started breakdancing. When not breakdancing, Albert was found attending alumni functions, steal- ing cheerleaders from the opposition, scaring children, making commericals and Cheering his favorite species on to victory. Cheerleaders 147 1 x . sm xxn Xxe N s9 t. x r .5 t $N 9 t 3x8 . i x - -.x $th 9 :t-tisxw r x P. Helma The 1984 Gator baseball team was the winningest squad in Florida history. The University of Florida entered the 1984 campaign with several new faces, including the face of head coach Joe Ar- nold. Arnold came to Florida in the sum- mer of 1983 with an impressive list of credentials including an NCAA record of six consecutive Division II College World Series appearances. Arnold's first-year Gator team became the second team in Florida baseball his- tory to finish the regular season with 40 wins. The Gators ended the '84 season with a record of 40 wins and 13 losses. In the 1984 Eastern Division race the Gators easily led the pack with an 18-4 record. UP has won an unprecendented eight straightaSEC East Division Cham- pionships dating back from 1977. The Gators sported a 28-4 regular-sea- son record on Perry Field and an 11-1 home record against SEC opponents. Florida fell only to top-ranked Tennes- see. For the fourth year in a row the UP Gators have had the privilege to play host to the annual SEC tournament championships. In 1984, in front of more than 3,000 faithful fans, the Gators capped off their recordbreaking season with a decisive 3-1 victory over Tennes- 148 Baseball see and clinched their third SEC title in four years. This win marked the sixth SEC title the Gators have won since the championships began. In winning the SEC title, the Gators moved one step closer to the College World Series with a trip to the regional competition. Despite UF's two immediate losses at regionals, which eliminated them from further competition, the Gators' victories in the SEC make the '84 team the win- ningest in Florida history. Last season's outstanding players in- cluded: Felix Martinez who holds UP's longest personal hitting streak with 20 games, Scott Lusader who was the sea- son's hottest batter with a .463 average in the last 11 games, Rory Alonzo who topped the Gator squad with 24 base thefts, and pitcher Russ Kibler with a new school record of 106 strikeouts. Scott Ruskin and Russ Kibler were also named to the Coaches All-South Region team. Junior Mike Stanleyslides safely into second base. Outfielder Scott Ruskin tests his skill at the bat. Newcomer Scott Lusadet squeaks by his opponent. Tri-Captain Bruce Crabbe owned a carrer .291 bat- ting average going into his senior year. P. Helma M. :24 gf'Wx-m. P. Helma Nkmxw - $xx . .. . . o M-x xmvxwa-c P. Helma WW ; 3 .: i P. Helma Gators rejoice after completing their winningest season with an SEC title. Junior Mike Stanley ranks among Florida's all- time great hitters. Junior Scott Ruskin batted over. 400 in the 1984 season. Senior infielder Tony Sowers returns to Florida for another successful season. Baseball 149 1n d hm M O n r A e O J season play during regular 1115 t year as Gator head coach 40 w his firs ida to In Flor 1984 in the of the fastest teams 90 bases throughout the sea- The Gators were one conference mg steal as the only Gator T1m Owen took over IOI Sen ike Stanley moved to season when M catcher mid- ird base th P. Helma Senior tri-captain Brad Dantzler started at first base for the Gators in the 1984 season. Scott Lusader makes it back to first base just in time. Jeff Fischer, a junior transfer from Palm Beach Junior College, throws the final strike for the third out against the University of Miami. Every grey cloud has a silver lining. This saying had a special meaning to the University of Florida baseball team. The skies were darkened in 1983 as clouds of turmoil and indecision shad- owed the 1982-1983 coaching staff. Ulti- mately, Florida head coach Jack Rhine left his post, dampening the spirits of the team, the assistant coaches and Flor- ida baseball fans. But slowly the clouds opened up and revealed a silver lining. The silver lining was Joe Arnold. Arnold came to Florida in an ef- fort to accomplish what no coach has ever done for Florida, win the national championship. Joe Arnold signed on as head coach for the Florida Gator baseball team on Au- gust 15, 1983. Florida not only had a head coach, but a coach with enough impres- sive credentials to lead the Gators to the top of collegiate baseball. Included in Arnold's long list of cre- dentials are six consecutive Division II College World Series Championships, a new record in the NCAA, while coaching Florida Southern. While coaching the Mocassins Arnold also led the team to two national titles and two second places in seven years. In 1978, and again in 1981, Arnold was named Division II Coach of the Year as well as the South Region Coach of the Year in 1979, 1980 and 1981. Recently Arnold was tabbed the 1983 College Coach of the Year by the Florida Dia- mond Club. For the past four years Arnold has served as coach for the Cape Cod League, winning the league championships in 1981 and 1982. He worked as a professional scout for the California Angels from 1972-1976, and had 35 players sign pro contracts while he was coach at Florida Southern. Born in Daytona Beach, the 36 year- old Arnold played baseball at Miami Dade North Community College, where he was named a first team All-American player in 1966 and 1967. After graduat- ing from Florida Atlantic University, Ar- nold entered the world of pro ball play- ing for the Houston Astros from 1968- 1970. After his professional career, Ar- nold returned to Miami Dade as pitching coach and recruiter. Arnold came to Florida in an effort to accomplish what no coach has ever done for Florida, win the national champion- ship. Baseball 151 Spend some time in the bleachers of a University of Florida baseball game and the fans known as the Beacher Creatures will recognize one of their favorite play- ers. Wearing orange and blue and squished on hard benches, the fans call their hero by name, gossip about his re- cord, and yell with the fervor not unlike the primal scream. Come on Mike baby, wrap it around the bases, All right son, you can get us a hit, Easy Number 20. When you are little, you go to' the parks and the two big sports are football and basebal . - Junior Mike Stanley The excitement and words of encour- agement are for junior third baseman Mike Stanley, who ranks among Flor- ida's all-tirne best hitters. A marketing major, Stanley has been slugging baseballs ever since he could get his hands around the bat. When you are little you go to the parks and the two big sports are football and baseball. In high school I played baseball, football, and basketball, Stan- ley said. P. Helma Since beginning his career with the Gators in the fall of 1981, Stanley has been a tough competitive leader. An All- SEC performer, Stanley played both left field and third base in 1984. I'm usually designated a catcher, but this year Coach Arnold decided to try me in the outfield until a couple of guys got hurt and I was put at third base. I defi- nitely prefer catching, I've never really played outfield before, Stanley said. Even so, number 20 had an excellent year, ending with a .339 batting average, 57 runs scored, 64 hits, 47 walks, and 3 homeruns. The 3 homeruns were against FSU, Kentucky and Miami. Stanley cited the Miami game as one of his favorite games in 1984 because it was in his hometown and a lot of his old friends were there. Stanley is looking forward to the fu- ture when he will hopefully play pro ball. Until then, the Bleacher Creatures will still be cheering the talented Stanley on to victory. Senior Reggie Wentworth throws .a groundball to second for an out. Tony Sowers throws the ball to first for the second out of a double play. The Gators hosted the Southeastern Conference Tournament at Perry Field in 1984. P. Helma MM WM Mike Stanley throws to first for an easy out against Alabama in the first game of the SEC tournament. Junior Felix Martinez hits the ball down the third base line for a single. Junior outfielder Scott Ruskin throws a practice lob into left field. Right-hander Jeff Fischer pitches to an Alabama hitter during the SEC tournament. , Baseball 153 154 Women's Tennis R. Telford R. Telford - Women's Tennis h It was a season to remember for the 1984 Lady Gator tennis team. Heading into the 1984 season, UF Lady Gator Netters hoped to repeat the suc- cess of the 1983 contingent. But their aspirations did not stop there. The Lady Gators also looked to regain the South- eastern Conference crown, clinch a top 10 national ranking and obtain a bid to the NCAA championships. These seemed like lofty goals for a team who had lost three of its top six players after the1983 season. Because of this, 1984 was proclaimed a rebuilding year, not a championship year. In spite of the accusations, and with the help of two excellent freshmen re- cruits Jill Hetherington and Tammy Whittington, the Gators' dreams came true. Under the guidance of third year head coach Steve Beeland, the Lady Ga- tors surprised everyone with a decisive 2.5-4 season record, the SEC title and an eighth place national ranking. But that is not all. During the 1984 season the Lady Gators also set a new school record of 20 consecutive victories, including seven wins over Top 20 oppo- nents and eight SEC teams, and unde- feated season on the home courts with an 11-0 record, a win against last year's NCAA Champs and third ranked South- ern California, and defeated all nine SEC foes to enter the SEC Championships with a 9-0 record. The Lady Gators surprised ev- eryone with a decisive 25-4 season record, the SEC title and an eighth place national ranking. Not a team to sit back and rest on its accolades, Florida put in a strong show- ing in the NCAA championships with an eighth place finish. A Lady Gator player perfects the form that made the team eighth in the nation. Teammates Tammy Whittington and Izel Rivera intently watch their opponents play. gym The Lady Gator Netters with their head coach Steve Beeland. junior Julie Quamme prepares to return the ball. R. Telford h h ' v x . wk , wagxwxww . h Sports Information Women's Tennis 155 Once a Gator, always a Gator, especial- ly for Lady Gator tennis head coach Steve Beeland. Steve Beeland signed on as head coach to the Lady Gator tennis team in 1982. A native of Clearwater, Florida, Beeland graduated from Florida in 1969, playing his entire college career for the Gators. During that time, Beeland won five SEC titles and led the Gators to SEC Victories in 1968 and 1969. After several years as a tennis pro for several Florida tennis clubs, Beeland was offered a coaching job at Auburn Uni- versity. 4 Auburn was a Challenge for me. I'd been playing professional tennis at clubs and Auburn offered me a new opportu- nity. At Auburn I had to rebuild a new tennis program. But the biggest job Was teaching them to win. I admit coaching them wasn't easy. I had to learn things one mistake at a time, Beeland. Beeland coached the Tiger men's team from 1977 to 1981. Daring those five years he took Auburn from a dismal Sec- ond division SEC standing to a first ever NCAA tournament berth.eIn 1981 Bee- land was named the SEC Coach of the Year while placing his team 12th in the national ranking. Since coming to Florida in 1981 Bee- land has directed the Lady Gators to three consecutive NCAA appearances. This year, under Beeland's guidance, the 156 Women's Tennis R. Telford netters brought home national acclaim, and an impressive 25-4 record, Florida's best since 1977. Florida also captured their second SEC title since Beeland was assigned to Florida. Coaching a women's team may appear to be a step backWard after being head coach of a men's team, but Beeland looks at moving back to Gainesville as a pro- $ I admit coaching wasn 't easy. I had to learn things one mistake at a time. - Steve Beeland motion. 1 had to get back to being in the mainstream instead of being in the out- post, explained Beeland. People asked What is Auburn?',- not Where is Au- burn? Florida is one of the best tennis states in the country. Beeland admitted coaching a women's team took some getting used to. Beeland said that women have a more mental style of play then men and attack the ball differently. But considering Beeland has become Florida's winningest tennis coach, am- massing a 70-21 overall record, almost everyone would agree that for Beeland the transition was easy. R. Telford Freshman Jill Hetherington is but one of the tal- ented new additions to the Lady Gator netters. Teamwork helped the Lady Gators capture the Southeastern Conference title. Julie Quamme uses her talent for another win. R. Telford .. ,I XX UVWW , X x x XXX VKQ . , . . : W W . . QWW WWWWWWXWW :1 7 mg Patience and readiness make all members of the team deadly to the opponents. Freshman Jill Hetherington prepares to serve to her opponent. Women's Tennis 157 R. Telford R. Telford ing across court, John Kennedy gets to the Dash ball tlme. 1n ice dou- e Herrmann and Eric Sauerberg pract E ddi bles techniques. 15 All-American John Kennedy serves the ball to h opponent R. Tclfmd O B n n e T IS n W 8 F3 1 R. Telford - Men's Tennis n With the return of top-seeded veterans and the addition of strong, young talent, the 1984 men's tennis team looked prom- ising. After a grueling '83 season and the lowest Southeastern Conference finish in Florida history, the '84 team was hungry for success. Gator netters looked forward to a winning season, an SEC title and a shot at the NCAA championships. But, the combination of a tough SEC slate featuring some of the best teams in college tennis and a two week lay off before the SEC's proved to be deadly for Florida. We just had too much time off before the SECS, said Florida head coach M.B. Chafin. We didn't have that competitive edge that we would have had if we played right up to the championships. Instead of winning the SEC title, the Florida Gators placed a disappointing sixth, shattering their chances of com- peting in the NCAA championships. In the beginning the season looked bright for Florida. Midway through the season the Gators had won all their games but two and had a perfect record in the SEC. To highlight the season the Gators were ranked 16th in the nation making them the first squad in Florida history to make the Top 20. Then, after traveling to compete in the BluewGray Tournament their luck changed. The Ca- tors began to lose almost every other match and fell to SEC powerhouses Ala- bama, LSU, Georgia and Auburn to ruin their SEC standing. Although finishing a respectable 17-10 in regular season play, the sixth place finish was more than dis- appointing. We did so well all season, we were ranked in the Top 20 for the first time, we shouldn't have placed so low lin the SEC'sl. It was more than a disappoint- ment, it was unbelievable. said Coach Chafin. Although the '84 season ended abrupt- uly, Coach Chafin felt the team had proved themselves to be a top ranking collegiate tennis team. Having brought the team up through the ranks, Coach Chafin now feels it's his time to move on and leave the team he built. They've come a long way and have proved that they are one of the best teams in the nation. They can keep win- ning now without me. M.B. Chafin coached Florida for eight years and was one of the winningest team coaches in Florida history. R. Telford R. Telford jeff Creenberg practices his forehand on the Varsi- ty Courts. Sophomore Bo johnson backhands the ball for the final point in the set. john Kennedy stands well behind the baseline pre- paring to hit the ball across court. Men's Tennis 159 160 Women's Track In an Olympic year the Lady Gator track team's efforts as a group were over- shadowed by individuals qualifying for the trials and eventually for the Olympic games themselves. The team as a whole placed a very re- spectable fourth in both the indoor sea- son and the outdoor season in the South- eastern Conference. Individually seven Lady Gator track members qualified for the NCAA Cham- pionships and7or the Olympic Trials in June. Junior All-American Beth Farmer proved her talents once again by qualify- ing for nationals in the 3,000 meter, 5,000 meter and the 10,000 meter runs, with times of 9:18.37, 16:07.8, and 37:27.4. re- Spectively. Gina Procaccio, a sophomore, quali- fied in the 1,500 meter t4:21.6i and the 3,000 meter t9:30.5i in early March. Shelly Steely qualified for the 5,000 meter run in the NCAAs with a time of 15:52.59. She also qualified for the trials in the 1,500 meter 01:16.49 and the 3,000 meter 9:04.21 In the 800 meter run, Lady Gator sophomore Beth Adkins clocked in at 2:07.8 to qualify for nationals. Qualifying for the Olympic trials in Los Angeles was 400 meter hurdlers Pip- er Bressant with a time of 57.6 and Cris Crowther with a time of 58.3. Susie Ray had a javelin throw of 173 feet 10 inches to qualify for the trials. All in all, the Lady Gators were well represented at both the NCAA Cham- pionships and the Olympic Trials. Lady Cator Lori Mercer, a sophomore from Chey- enne, Wyoming, gets ready for her last javelin throw of the meet. A basketball player qualifying for the 1984 Olympic track trials doesn't sound like your usual story. But Beth Farmer is not your usual long distance runner. As a sophomore at Clearwater High School Farmer began running in an ef- fort to stay in shape for basketball. Her game started to suffer in her senior year so she abandoned the sport to run full time. I was playing basketball so I started to run to stay in shape. I found I had some ability, but at first I wasn't very good. Then in my senior year basketball started to fall apart so I switched over to running, said Farmer. After high school Farmer had hoped to attend Drake or Florida State to continue her running career. Florida was never a consideration. I had no intention of coming to Flor- ida at all, said Farmer. But we were driving home from FSU and I decided well, let's drive through Gainesville just to see it. After that I decided to go to summer school here and go somewhere else in the fall if I didn't like it. I liked it here and here I am. I think anyone who doesn't come here is making a big mis- take. Part of Farmer's enthusiasm for Flor- ida stems from what she calls a quality team but she gives most of the credit for J. Rowland W her happiness at Florida to Lady Gator track coach Kyle Knudson. Kyle is a consistent coach and he takes all aspects of our lives into consid- eration. He gears you to be an individual, he treats you like one. He's got the best individual runners. program ever. I could definitely go out and recruit runners for Florida, Farmer said. Although you couldn't peg the lonely long distance runner theory on Viva- cious Beth Farmer, she does agree that it takes something different to run long distances. Distance runners have a different perspective on running than a sprinter does. We have to put more time into it and I guess we have to be more patient. But it's great to see the results of all that hard work, it really pays off. said Farm- er. I I started running distance because I'm made for it. Physically, physiologi- cally, my muscles and development are made to be a long distance runner, said Farmer. Even though Farmer must endure a grueling 8-13 miles of practice daily, she insists there is nothing about running that would make her quit. My competition days will be over one day, but I can always do road work. I don't plan to ever stop running. The 1984 Lady Gator Track Team is a quality team, says long distance runner, Beth Farmer. Freshman Jill Caddess catches her breath after run- ning the 800 meter run. Sports Information Women's Track 161 E. Bej sovec Due to hard luck and key injuries the Gator track team was only able to place sixth in the Southeastern Conference for the indoor season, and eighth in the SEC in the outdoor season, but individually many of the team members did well. As usual the Gator team hosted strong relay teams. The Distance Medley Relay team, the 400-meter relay team qualified for the outdoor NCAA Championships and set a new University of Florida re- cord at the SEC Championships with a fourth place finish and a time of 39.33. They finished 11th at the nationals with a time of 39.89. True to form, Keith Brantly finished a strong season with an All-American se- lection. During the Indoor SEC Cham- pionships on February 25-26, Brantly finished second in both the mile and two mile runs. His times were 4:070 and 8:55.28 respectively. In the outdoor season, Brantly fan consistently in the 5,000, 10,000 meter runs and with the Distance Medley relay team. During the SEC meet on May 10-13, Brantly placed 10th in the 5,000 meter with a time of 14:56.3, and a second in the 10,000 meter with a time of 30:06.52. On May 30, Brantly came in seventh at the NCAA Championships' 10,000 meter 162 Men's Track run clocking in at 28:39.82. Brantly's teammate, sophomore Leroy Reid also qualified for the NCAA Cham- pionships during the outdoor season. A sixth place finish in the 200 neter sprint at the SEC Championships qualified Reid for the NCAAs. At the championships Reid placed fourth in the 200, his time was 20.53 giv- ing him an All-American selection. Sophomore Nick Rahal had a personal best and qualified for the NCAAs and the US. Olympic Trials with a long jump of 26 feet at the SEC Champion- ships. He placed second. He then went on to extend his best to 26V4 feet in the long jump at the Tom Black Classic on May 18-19. J unior Tanner Cronic, and sophomore Shawn Akridge both had impressive tri- ple jump seasons. They came in second and third respectively at the SEC Cham- pionships, with jumps of 52 feet 4 inches and 51 feet 113A inches. Akridge set a UF record with a j ump of 53 feet 13A: inches during the Dogwood Relays on April 13-14. Although the season wasn't one of the best for the Gators as a whole, many outstanding athletes represented the University of Florida. R. Telford xx xx E: s R. Telford 1 Todd Postlmayr, a senior from Maitland, attempts his first run of the day in the pole vaulting event. AIl-American senior Keith Brandy runs the last leg of the Distance Medley Relay during the Flor- ida Relays. A Gator attempts to make up for lost time around the curves in the last leg of a relay race. Nick Rahal, a member of the Gators 1600-meter relay team, attempts to keep ahead of the other teams. The Florida Gator track team is known for its above average relay squads. Junior David Woody throws the javelin at the Flor- ida Relays. 2 E. Bejsovec R. Telford R. Telford , xxNWx t- NNNNNXNXNXNXNN NNNQN , NNNXX -- x K N W N W N X XXV Xx x W NWWRNRNXXXXXX Men's Track 163 The tape loomed in front of him only a few yards away, but it seemed like miles to him. His arms and legs were leaden, but he ran on with his competition breathing down his neck. The tape broke across his chest and all of a sudden he could hear the cheers of the crowd, the yells of his teammates and his own breathing. Good race, the second-place finisher slapped him lightly on the back. Thanks, he smiled tiredly, as the an- nouncer called over the loud speaker, his voice carrying across the track, In first place in the 400-meter run, from the Uni- versity of Florida, Peter Blount. Senior Peter Blount had just won one of his many races in 1984. A physical education major, he, was the captain of the Gator track team in the 1984 season. A middle-distance runner, Blount spe- cialized in the 400-meter and SOO-meter runs. Preparing for the college track season was not easy, Blount said. He started by building what he called a base. This was conditioning his body so it would withstand the season of rac- 164 Men's Track ing. Building this base included warming up with a two mile run around the cam- pus, then running a V2 mile on the track. From there he worked himself down to short distances, a 600-meter or 400-me- ter. This was done early in the season and as the season progressed he moved on to faster races. He would do two or three ZOO-meter sprints to keep himself sharp. Mental preparation is almost more im- portant to a runner than physical condi- tioning, Blount said. Mentally I practice the races in my head, he said. At every mark I try to figure out what I want to do and where I want to be, so that when the race does come, it's second nature to me. I run what I consider my perfect race in my head, before I go to sleep the night before a race and then again just before I actually do run the race, when I'm wait- ing for the gun to go off. Blount said. After one more season of indoor track, Blount will retire from racing and go into sports administration and maybe coaching, but for now he plans to run toward his perfect race. E. Bejsovec R. Telford E. Bejsovec Freshman Nick Rahal gives his final jump in the lOng jump competition his best shot. Gator captain Peter Blountwarms up for his leg of the 400-meter relay during the Florida Relays. Junior Greg Ciacobbe tries to best his personal I high of 7'1 in the high jump. 6F E. Bejsovec Gator junior Charles JaskoWak prepares for his final throw in the jaVelin competition during the Florida Relays. A nationally prominent meet, the Florida Relays held every year at Percy Beard Field on the Univer- sity of Florida campus, attracts schools from all over the country, including universities like Min- nesota and East Illinois. Gator Randy Adams enters the final lap of his race in the Florida Relays. Men's Track 165 166 Anderson, Eric Anderson, Neal Armstrong, Scott Billett, Rodney Bromley, Phil Brown, Lomas Brown, Vernell Byrd, Walter Clark, Randy Cleveland, Greg Criswell, Ray Cummings, Roland Dickins, Gerold Dixon, Dwayne Dorminey, Dale Douglas, Larry Downie, Pepper Drew, Doug Dukes, Bubba Easmon, Ricky Ellis, Gary Ellison, Melvin Garland, Sam Gerzina, Jack Hampton, Lorenzo Harris, Roy Henderson, Joe Hensley, Tony Hinson, Billy Hodges, Eric Hunt, John Jones, Rodney Johnson, Alonzo Kerr, Crawford Korff, Mark Landry, John Lang, Bee Lilly, Tony McCarthy, Frank McConico, Scott McDonald, Ray Marshall, Scott Marshall, Wilber Massey, James McCallister, Fred McKeever, Vito Miller, Donnie Miller, Patrick Mitz, Alonzo Moten, Ron Moyle, Jon Nardone, David Nattiel, Ricky Neal, Frankie NelsonJBill Nelson, Ricky Newton, Tim Odom, Walter Peace, Wayne Peddie, Tom Penningtbn, Leon Perkins, CHris Powell, Kevi x ' Raymond, Bexbiy Rolle, Gary Schulteis, Buddy Sheets, Richard Sibbald, Roger Smith, Linzey Stacey, Curtis Stipe, Steve M. Boyette X Football OLB OLB WR QB WC OLB DT OT DB OT DT DT OT RB DT FB OT OG WR OG TE OLB OT ILB ILB WR DB ILB DB WR DB OLB RB ILB DB OL OLB DT OLB OT WR WR LB MG TE QB TE ILB PK OLB PK WR mm 88 WR DB LB Tinny, Don Trimble, Scott Vaughan, Bruce Vitello, Bob Weichmann, Brett Welch, Terrio White, Adrian Whiting, Donnie Williams, John L. Williams, Keith Williams, Ricky Zimmerman, Jeff MG OT DB TE WR TE DB QB PB DT DL OL x .XX E. Bejsovec Baseball Alonzo, Rory Brown, Russ Carr, Don Chavez, Mark Crabbe, Bruce Daniel, Clay Dantzler, Brad Donini, Ernie Fascher, Stan Feinstein, Brian Fischer, Jeff Hodges, Lance Jefferson, Byron Kibler, Russ Lanier, Scott Lee, David Lusader, Scott Martinez, Felix Owen, Tim Piller, Joe Ruskin, Scott Sowers, Tony Stanley, Mike Stant, Kevin Weihs, Andre Wentworth, Reggie Women's Basketball Bell, Keturah Byrd, Sharlene Hindes, Hollis Jackson, Tammy Jenkins, Sharon Noble, Terri 23 23 RHP 13 SS LHP IB OF RHPX C RHP Inf RHP RHP LHP RHP OF OF CXDH OF PXOF Inf CXDH OF 33 OF E. Bejsovec w-wnO-ranrn WXXX Pokoj, Robin Peters, Margaret Sanchez, Michelle Scovel, Mary Stoddard, Susan Webb, Lisa I X X X X XX X X X 7X X X X X X X X X XX X X X XX X X XX X X X XX X X XX X XX X XX X X X XX X X X XX mOOOmO Men's Basketball Benton, Travis Castineyra, Rollie Delancy, Vernon Griffin, Charles Gresham, Darryl Jakson, George Lawerence, Joe Leath, Randall McDowell, Eugene Moten, Andrew Palmer, Nabe Saso, Mark Sheldon, Danny Visscher, David Williams, Ronnie MDDODOOODDO-H'HOD pf E. Bejsovec Women's Golf Borkosky, Mimi Burns, Laurie Dombek, Clarissa Dunlap, Page Lonegro, Lorie Oschmann, Monique Polewach, Susan Richard, Deb Stanley, Lisa Towles, Tammy Men's Golf Armagost, Adam Burns, Robb Code, Bryce Dunlap, Scott Dyer, Kevin Given, John Jackson, David Lehnhard, Brian McCoy, George Schuman, Jim Splane, Cary Townsend, Jay Zullo, Andy Kupiszewski, Stan Women's TraCk Laugherty, Bobby Lewis, Kreg ' Mestre, Albert AdklnS, Beth Siragusa, Mike Bressant, Piper ' Caddess, Jlll Soltls, Doug C d 1. M . Switzer, Keith an a mo, arle Thayer, Tommy Chiong, Sharon Toffolo, Shawn growthehfli Chris Vidal, Rafael Furtln. Ba? Weldon, Dan armer, et . . . . Fowler, Oralee ZIEImSkl' Brlan Gardner, Carmen Henry, Dee Mann, Heidi Martin, Lisa Matthews, Janet Mercer, Lori Procaccio, Gina Ray, Susie Schofield, Kim Steely, Shelly Gymnastics Anz, Maria Boserup, Kris Egan, Marie Hillner, Kim Men's Track Adams, Randy Lackie, Denise I , p, Helma I Akridge, ShaYvn Marty Lana Anderson, Enc McCoy, Kelly I . Arant,.M1ke McDonnell, Karen Women s Tenms Barnhill, Larry McDonnell, Lynn EglnnettMKlivm Schlegal, Elfi Clingan Kim Bi yeu, P1 e Turconi, Teri d'Arnauit Natascha ount, etser Fahey Dalna grantly,JKel:th ' urton, ac Hetherington, Jill Callegari, Chris Laccabue, Rosemary Carr, David Martin, Jan . Cronic, Tanner Quamme, J 11119 Giacobbe, Greg Rivera, 1261 Gray, Kenneth Sniffen, Shelley Harper, Dale Whittington, Tammy Harwick, Rick Hayes, Neil Holmes, Robert Hubert, Tim Men's Tennis lacobson, Chris Jaskowak, Charles ff , E ' Campbell, Kevin i?mi:ey riCIIike Dace, Doug ' Foster, Tim Greenberg, Jeff Livingston, Wayne Morrow, Jon Postlmayr, Todd R,Te1ford Herrmann, Eddie Rahal Nick Holt, Richard Redmlond Jon . . Howick, Jim - I Women's Swnmmmg Johnson, Bo Reld' Leroy Roberts, John Kennedy, John Rogerson, John Carruth, Michele Mager, SCOtt , Sellers, Bart Caulkins, Tracy Sau'erberg, ENC Sinclair, Todd Franz, Joan Smlth, Doug Strahl, David Green, Holly Tanase, George Sutton, Roger Hobbs, Laura Taylor, Shawn Thacker, Victor Hummer, Mary Tuoclfer, Jeff White, Adrian Johnsen, Leisa Wlllls' Bruce Williams, Kim Treible' Kathy WOOdIUEf' Mike Wayte, Mary .... , .. .. Woody, David , 5' . - V Wunderlich, Ray Welting, Laureen Woolger, Christi Woolger, Judi Men's Swimming Boyer, Eric Brown, Derek Cetlinski, Matt Delcourt, Fredric Dillon, Duffy Fosdick, Scott , .1 , , L Fuehrer, Rob . ' Wm . R. T If d Cabermo, Geoff e or Greenwell, Joe Hamer, Andrew Heath, Mike Herring, Paul : R. Telford Kennedy, Patrick Rosters 167 2 BASEBALL 2202 2203 2204 2205 2211 2212 2215 2217 2218 2224 2227 2229 3201 3203 3203 3204 3207 3208 3209 3210 3210 3211 3213 3215 3217 3222 3224 3224 3225 3227 3228 3230 4203 4204 4207 4207 4208 4210 4211 4214 4214 4215 4217 4218 4221 4221 4222 4224 4224 4228 4228 168 Scoreboard Florida Atlantic Miami South Florida Florida State Fla. Inst. Tech. Fla. Inst. Tech Jacksonville Miami 1 Miami Florida A 86 M Jacksonville South Florida Missouri Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Stetson North Carolina . Eastern Michigan Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Iowa State Xavier Georgia Ala.-Birmingham Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Miami Miami St. Xavier Florida State Florida State Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Stetson South Florida Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Florida State Florida State Georgia Georgia Georgia Siena College Siena College Kentucky Kentucky OJ 1VV1 OJ 1VV1 GAD 0A0 OJ 1L1 GAD GAD OJ 09 000 GAD 0A0 1L1 HQ 0A0 GAD 000 0A0 GAD 000 0A0 0A0 GAD GAD 000 OJ GJ 000 1VV1 1VV1 OJ OJ 0A0 00 CAD GAD 1VV1 0A0 OJ GAD OJ VV1 4T1 0A0 1VV1 1VV1 000 040 3-4 9-7 11-10 8-3 9-5 8-4 3-4 1-9 10-3 4-10 10-9 14-2 9-2 5-3 2-0 5-1 4229 5201 5218 5219 5220 5221 Kentucky Valdosta State Alabama 15130 Tennessee GEO Tennessee 4SEQ Tennessee GEO 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1L1 4VV1 9-2 12-6 5-3 10-2 2-3 3-1 5 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 11226 11228 12202 12203 12207 12211 12217 12220 12222 1204 1208 1210 1214 1216 1220 1223 1226 1229 1231 2233 2206 2208 2213 2216 2218 2220 2225 3211 11226 11230 12202 12210 12220 12232 12228 12229 1203 1204 Tampa West Florida Tulsa North Texas State Stetson Miami Ala.-Birmingham Harvard Kentucky Vanderbilt Tennessee South Florida Georgia Southern Georgia Florida State Alabama State Florida Southern Vanderbilt Tennessee Kentucky Miami St. Leo Florida State Florida Southern South Florida Stetson Georgia Auburn 1SEQ Stetson South Florida Florida State Jacksonville Biscayne Florida State S.W. Louisiana Tulane Alabama Mississippi State 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV9 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1L1 1L1 1VV1 1L1 1L1 1L1 1VV1 4VV1 1VV1 1L1 1L1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1VV1 1L1 1L1 MEN'S BASKETBALL 1L1 1VV1 1L1 4VV1 1VV1 4L1 1L1 1VV1 1L1 1VV1 91-39 79-60 70-52 85-33 89-45 78-58 82-66 95-38 68-66 77-86 70-78 73-50 51-66 66-86 74-77 92-66 91-57 66-65 49-69 61-75 55-53 93-34 65-57 53-42 67-41 95-62 48-63 65-75 73-77 79-77 60-67 52-51 74-51 64-87 65-74 65-53 61-63 56-55 1207 Auburn 1L1 66-82 1215 Vanderbilt 1W1 73-59 1217 Kentucky 1W1 69-57 1221 Tennessee 1L1 65-70 1224 Georgia 1W1 70-64 2224 Ole Miss 2W1 59-53 2227 LSU 1L1 73-77 3201 Alabama 1W1 81-62 3203 Mississippi State 1W1 60-59 3208 Tennessee 1SEC1 1013 m 74-80 3214 South Alabama 1NI'D 1L1 87-88 R. Telford WOMEN'S GOLF Lady Seminole Invitational 3rd of 16 Dick McGurie Invitational 2nd of 15 Alabama-Seascape Invitational 2nd of 18 Suncoast Invitational 2nd of 15 Lady Gator Invitational lst of 17 Betsy Rawls Invitational 4th of 18 Lady Paladin Invitational 3rd of 19 SMU Round-Up 2nd of 12 Florida State Collegiate 3rd of 7 Women's Southern Inter. 3rd of 17 SEC Championships lst of 6 MEN'S GOLF Tucker Invitational 5th of 14 Andy Bean Intercollegiate 4th of 18 Harvey Pennick Invitational 4th of 17 Gator Invitational lst of 21 Seminole Classic 2nd of 19 Imperialake Invitational lst of 20 Conquistador Invitational lst of 21 South Florida Intercollegiate lst of 14 Southeastern Intercollegiate 2nd of 18 Orange Lake Intercollegiate 2nd of 15 SEC Championships 4th of 10 '17 . Telford , 7 1711 1714 1720 1728 2704 2711 2717 2725 3710 3712 3715 3724 476 10728 11704 11705 12710 1720 1728 2703 2704 GYMNASTICS Auburn, R..I 1W1 182.95-159.59 and Iowa 167.50 166.75 Okla. St. and 4W4 186.46-175.30 Minn. 166.45 Alabama 1U 179.95-180.90 Missouri 1W4 182.05-177.65 West Va. 1W1 188.05-176.20 Georgia 4W1 188.70-142.25 SEC 1W4 188.15 Pittsburgh 1W1 187.10-180.40 Utah State 1W1 185.40-179.45 Utah, and 1D 183.40-189.95 Oregon State 1W4 183.95-182.65 Penn State 1W1 185.40-180.90 NCAA Regionals 1W1 187.95- NCAA Champ. 451 182.20- 7 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Florida State 4W1 70-34 South Florida 1W4 69-44 Indian River 4W1 64-38 Tampa 4W1 65-43 Texas 4D 50-56 Miami 4W1 63-34 Alabama 4W1 59-53 Auburn 4W1 74-65 SEC Championships 4D 509 2723 3715 NCAA Championships 43 313 -10728 11704 11705 12710 1720 1721 1728 2703 2704 , 3715 INTEIQTSSSVVWDMUNleJCZ Florida State 4W1 South Florida 4W1 Indian River CC 1W1 Brevard CC 4W4 Tampa 4W1 Texas 4L1 UCLA 1W1 Miami 1W1 Alabama 4W1 Auburn 4W1 NCAA Championships 4D 70-34 68-42 63-47 68-32 69-38 47-66 68-45 67-44 62-50 67-46 287i5 .r, 7 x 7 6 6 W ,7 X , 7 i 7 7967777 . 7,7927 . Taro; 1726 1727 1728 2717 2718 2719 2721 2725 2726 2727 3703 3704 3707 3714 3715 3716 3723 3724 3726 3729 4702 4705 4707 4708 4713 4714 4715 4717 4726 4727 WOMEN'S TENNIS Trinity 1D SMU 1U Brigham Young 4W4 Miami OJ Southern Cal 1W1 Clemson 1W1 South Florida 1W1 Vanderbilt 4W1 Tennessee 4W1 Kentucky 4W1 South Carolina 4W1 Clemson 1W1 Florida State 1W1 Princeton 1W1 Mississippi 4W1 Mississippi State 1W1 Rollins 1W1 Northwestern 1W1 Auburn 4W1 Florida State 1W1 South Florida 4W1 Miami 1W1 Alabama 1W1 Georgia 4W1 UCLA 4U Northwestern 4W1 Indiana 4W4 Rollins 4W1 LSU 1W1 SEC Championships 050 8-1 5-4 504 V7 1727 2724 2728 3701 3702 3705 3708 3710 3711 3712 3714 3715 3717 3719 3722 3724 3725 3730 4706 4707 4709 4711 4729 4702 MEN'S TENNIS SEC Indoors 1W4 Ryder Classic Cal-Irvine 1W1 Miami 10 Flager 1W1 Florida State 1D Furman 1W1 Miami 1W4 Hampton Institute 1W1 So. Illinois 1W1 Mississippi State. 1W1 Wake Forest 1W1 Houston 4W1 Ole Miss 4W1 Vanderbilt 1W1 Kalamazoo 4W1 Kentucky 4W1 Southern Methodist 1D Trinity OJ Blue7Gray Tournament Wichita State 1W1 Alabama 1D Arkansas 1W1 SIU-Edwardsville 4D Alabama 4U LSU 1W1 Tennessee 4W1 South Florida 1W1 Georgia 1D Auburn 1D ; R. Telford 5 - 107C9DA13DJTS'ITKAUCJK Indoor Season - Fourth Place in SEC Outdoor Season - Fourth Place in SEC INIETQTS'ITKAJCFi Indoor Season - Sixth Place in SEC Outdoor Season - Eighth Place in SEC Scoreboard 169 WES 4. gf'riW'? ' . .9 ,wy -.- I 13.3 . ' ; .. . - , . .-::.g,:.-r6,m mrggygggww 1.. In this section, we dealt with the reason wh y all of us were here --- study and learn about what we want to do with our future. Our task was difficult, but we decided to focus on special events of the various colleges and added extra tidbits that maybe you did not know about your college, like the Engineering Fair and the 25th Anniversary of WUFT. To give this section a personal touch, each of my staff members talked to the deans and directors to find out wh y they felt their college was special. We found the deans and directors to be enthusiastic about their college, which was reflected in their quotations. Most said the quality of their college was enhanced by their fine faculty, students and facilities. The pictures in this section supplemented the copy by showing the special even ts that went on in 1984. We also presen ted studen ts in their natural working habitat. For example, we showed students working on computers, studying in libraries and working in Chemistry labs. Also enclosed in our pages were features on the Florida State Museum, Libraries and Art Galleries, Radio and TV and our presidents last year in office. These and other pages on University administrators and Eminent Scholars helped what I believe is a section most of us should be familiar with. 50 turn the page and become familiar with Aca- demics. ..... Marianne Elden Editor Jeff Durfee William Halpern Karin Hotti Nicole Hughes Holly Landwer Mark Protheroe Academics , Art Sandeen Vice President of Student Affairs Courtesy of William Elmore William Elmore Vice President of Administrative Affairs Courtesy of John Nattress John Nattress Executive Vice President P. Helma faiattreSS The Executlve Vice President of the Umvermtywatched ova the day to day operationsofthe university. This in. ; cludedthe budget. and facilities planning IandetruCtian, This fall. Nattress and '1,,M,a,gr,ston met with each college dean to discuss the, callege's problems and ac- comphshments Nattress attended to any meetmgs that President Marston did not i have. time? for. ' K. Tefertiller Vice President of Agricultural Affairs Courtesy of K. Tefertiller Ardene Wiggins Vice President of Alumni Affairs K. Tefertiller The Vice President for Agricultural Affairs, Dr. K. Tefertiller, is the top ad- ministrator for agricultural research and education. His main concern involved finding ways to prevent chemicals and pollution from harming Florida's tmpi- cal environment. His major accomplish- ment for the year was recognizing that Special attentiOn was needed for Floridats rising urbanization. Other duties includ- ed helping county extension agents with problems in their districts. Because of this change, Florida has become the most complex agricultural state and has made Tefertiller's job more complicated. David Challoner Vice President of Health Affairs K. Hotti Ardent? Wiggins Alumni Affairs duties ianIVed rais-Ikh ing funds for individual rColleges, the athletic association and the establish ment of eminent scholars chairngheseV funds were used to strengthen the juni-L , varsity and devalop newtechnelcgies Corporations, alumi and private- indivi-e duals donated to these developmentsgAs 1 ' Wiggins, Vice President of Alumni Af- . fairs, said, Generating funds is an ORE going evolutionary precess; ' David CbaIIoner Dr. David Challoner, ViCe Presixcit'ntticjf. Health Affairs was supervisor of'six col- ; Robert Bryan Vice President of Academic Affairs Courtesy of Robert Bryan v nursmg, ph'armatzy,.dehtiSttytandh health ,g . , related professions, .ChallGnertfjsaid-V, in g the future he, hopes! toiinchasej private , . funding Dyand'hachievle .sta'turegfortjthe health Center; - ,. 7 Dr. RobertBr'yanxsthechxef academlc f . Officer t Of the: univerSIty :r Bryan 152? 9- 1' ; t t' ' Was, responSIBIEforacademxcprograms, I Vf' , , , . ' budget ThemalangramforAcademtc .5 processmgsystem'rhls sytem wzllease ' T . D; the Wotko'facademlcmstructxonandada. : - ? ,- f; 3i : constructlonofanewchemzstry Iabarea : leges ..... medicine, veterinary Sciencez'hji' ; gm p????zwgg X MWW 0' 174 President Robert Q. Marston . President Robert Q. Marston 175 ident Marston In Touch With Students Pres w? Tony Harrison in Mechanized Agriculture has helped program a course in Hand Signals for farm workers to be used state wide. Kelly Rankin gets instruction from Dr. O.C. Ruelke on grass identification in Forage Science and Range Management. The College of Agriculture is located in McCarty ,, 31w x . S. Blomeley Iwzsh to congratulate the students in the N College of :Agrimltzzre for both th eir ,gacademic and extratum'cular 'accom 1911' 511112 en ts. m Gerald L. Zachariah 3iean; ' College of Agriculw Wng v 4 ' ' Two UF women straining their arms to win in the Women's Cross-Cut Sawing. Balancing 0!! 310g, these two men are participating in the Log Birling contest. A newly discovered snake is being admired by Marc, Kathy and Rick deft to right; . , AV $wxwx ; A School of Forest Resources and Conservation Xx' Km mxxx p 'FXxxxw-Kxxx 3K, School Of Forest Resources and Conservation School of Forest Resources and Conservation The College of Architecture overlooks the School of Buildin Construction. - . -. I I I I 31k ' IT? g , . 5. . i $i: mm m Students review building blueprints. Testing concrete in the School of Building Con- struction's lab. m mwayxylb I v M. Osmond ' .013 College is one of very Few ,,tI1at incorporate under one roOf aIIfour en vironmen ta! dew . v'signdisdplines, as well as that , , 3 f. whichexecutes the designs of onstruchon j: : d1 6:. other four. we have recen tn 0. . heid 1y esta blisbed calla bore tion WItIzsmter institutions in the : arlbbean, and are Icurren tIy . , ' dEVeIGping graduate programs f and doctoral programs, for the entzre 501199. ' I - ' V - w ark Jaroszewicz. - ean, College of Architecture - -;,n I A I , 4v :0. .'I- .' - IKE, ghh u A . . y - :L I. I Hzl 4..., '32 g I 9 mac- .gim. I 3,; :m-v': :1 '3; m : - ; .-.-- Students display an architecture project made with their initials. Students survey the familiar quad for a beginning building construction Class. . x; Nwamxxwwxmm ; M. Osmond M. Osmond The ColIege of Business Ad-- ministration attempts to keep pace with the 1980's and the many exciting changes busi- ness graduates will face in their careers. Robert LanziIIotti Dean, College of Business Administration D. Anderson K. Hotti A business student works on her program at the computer laboratory inside the Business Adminis- tration building. The new Business Administration building, com- pleted in 1981, houses the offices for the myriad programs and Classes that make up the core for business majors. Students don headphones and listen attentively t0 lectures by T.V. 180 College Of Business Administration D. Anderson yearmt ' 1838, t 31mg. . grown drama grams; of study. ics, f1nance,z urban vajtfzza s and campu ences... The C D. Anderson D. Anderson An important part of high-demand classes such as economics, marketing and management are lec- tures that are captured for T.V. replay to other classes. Dr. Denslow, a perennial favorite of students, pre- pares to discuss economics with a class. The lecture hall - a familiar scene to every Busi- ness Administration student. D. Anderson College Of Business Administration 181 Telford R xx wee N . K NV xxx. , hm xwx Mex 15 1011 ing of Norman Hall Cathy ith Dr. t in build ion Reading. ing projec istration for the College of Educat in the ma m ith k on an upcom Elizabeth Dickson teaches the fundamentals of m Elementary Educat Debra Goldstein 4150 consults w The Adm located w Mors Telford R Telford eh x e x, mm xx xx K. x$xx XX K N week R ??Wgym The College of Education sponsors a computer workshop for fellow faculty members of the uni- versity. Norman Library is a convenient studying and sleeping facility. The Norman Hall addition houses a library and numerous classrooms. R. Telford R. elford , m theed ' - 1tsleads legedevel f gramfor jtT 433; r. 7 . tearihers;1jP The college has an extensive research program with a dedie cated faculty and an outstand- ing student body. We are en- gaged in activities important to the new national thrusts in en- gineering and shall continue to serVe our state, the nation and society at large, while con tin u-v ring to achieve a higher level of true excellence and national . visibility. Wayne Chen . Dean, College of .1 .- n Engineering kkmwxwmxmw XX 6 twee D. Anderson . . , .7 ,. W WW This fully automated assembler, operated by Gene a Wilson, was one of the highlights of the Engineer- ' ' H V ing Fair. It placed gator photos into clear plastic display cases and screwed them shut. This turbo jet, displayed by Westinghouse, is one example of the many items shown at the Engineer- ing Fair by companies. An important part of engineering is the ability to assess the impact upon the environment of any new structures, such as a dam. Models are often built for this purpose. ; D. Anderson 184 College Of Engineering 3 Building 01' From its beginnings i11'1-884, the COL lege of Engineering has had a history of excellence. Its first dean, Dr. John R. Benton, oversaw a faculty of five, with fortyweight students. Since then it has 3 grown to over 3 800 students and offers :- ' 1 '1 advanced degrees in such fields as 21132110w Space engineering, nuclear engineeringf sciences and coastal and oceanographm . engineering. The college boasted 912112131 highly adQ' , vanced facilities to aid in research and; h , : experimentation Foremost among these. 1' ' 3, was a working nuclear reactor, which alw lowed hands-or1 experience for nudear 3 engineering majors Others included wave tanks for coastal and estuary studw D. Anderson 411M, D. Anderson Models are importantin reviewing designing plans and enabling engineers to spot structural problems before they occur. This Blue B0x Link trainer is an example of those used in 1935 to train Army pilots in delivering the US. mail. A mock-up ofa nuclear steam supply system, a crucial part in nuclear reactors, is shown here. The core, containing fuel rods, may be seen in the cen- ter. D. Anderson College Of Engineering 185 The Florida Players present Rimers of Eldrich. The Gator Band performs during the halftime of the Indiana State game. Dr. A.F.C. Wehlburg . ybf the Colle e have fulfilled this 1y prowdmg opportumtles for mam .gand nonvmayors alike. The Depart- . nt of Musm has grewn to support five coral groups, seven bands and an or- .chestra The Gator Marchm Band a 12.80-member organization, has enjoyed :equent appearances on national televi- TV .liEswn this year J. Rowland What we have come to recu- ognize is that the'fine arts have generally become those activiw ties that are associated with people making noise or getting their hands dirty ---- Joseph J. Sabatella 'Dean, College of Fine Arts The Annual Art Faculty Exhibition features sculpture by Jeff Naylor and drawings by David Kremgold. Detail: Poster Art is a woodcut by Professor Robert C. Skelley. University Gallery w 188 LibrarieshArt Galleries he University of Floridats li- braries were among the lead- . . ing libraries in the Southeast. The libraries reflected the broad range of programs at the University, and materials could he found on any sube gject from ancient history to computer J gesciIe-nCe. The materials were housed in ,fLihraries East and West, as well as the . :5; 'nemerous branches around campus. . In order to improve service and ace l Cess to all these materials, the libraries ' lttefsitahlished a compruterwbased Florida Onlme Computerized User System tFCUSl. Each of the FOCUS termi- n hprzo'vided access to most of the m rials 'in the libraries. The termi- nals were an improvement over the , FOCUS terminals provide more information on te library holdings than the card catalog, . .421 1'5 ries are one of the few places on cam- p. '3 where? students can study in almoSt total 3rd; ptCture tdentification, and library limited manual card catalog. They not only gave author, title and subject of the books but information on whether or not the libraries had the book, where it was located and if the book was currently checked out. Through FOCUS, each office, classroom and laboratory with a terminal also had access to the libraries holdings. During 1984, the libraries were working for machine access to the older catalogued materials. The most pepular older items and all new mate. rial since 1975 were in FOCUS, while a majority of the older collections were available only in the manual card cataIOg. card, are all you need to check a book out of the UP libraries. Some students find the manual card catalog more convenient. to use than the computer ter- minals to find information on the library hold- ings. meww-wsmmxxmxxxxxxxxxxxp 'er ., . , , to work Wlth factual artifact ' ' replicas or plctur sfro F lie e: Colleg erican S u e m ,.ia Ex . 1h. . xWx R, .$ calm e 0 1th? B VWfVVM V' Libraries.Art Galleries 189 Themission of the College of E eelthReIa ted Professions is to edtzca te health care professiom ' '5 als to meet the health manpow- erineeds of the Sta te, region and h natzon Allied health personnel ' atlentwcare orien ted and dcated to working to:- ' ' e 3..wmmzon. goal of prm the best possible Sera- ' -' atxentcare and disease College of Nursing Dr. Lois Malasanos, dean of the College of Nursing Two pharmacy students are about to test a Chemi- cal. The I. Hillis Miller Health Center houses the Col- E College Of Health Rcwcpmfessmm lege of Pharmacy, the College of Nursing and the College of Health Related Professions. K. Hotti 190 College Of Health Related Professions, Nursing, Pharmacy Mission Is The Colleg e of Nursing, the Colle e of? . 1 Pharmacy and the Colleg e of Health Ref- 1 lated Professions are all loCated 111 the J Hillis Miller Health Center The College17j , of Nursing was One oE its E1151 1111115 1 .. H opening in 1956 The Nursing studentsf; gained professional experience 111 Coma'ii g munity health agencies, hospitals pn-f mary service institutions and homes throug h volunteer work Othger than working hard 111 then: ' studies, nursing students had the Oppor-f tunity of participating in three 01111-11 ac:- . 1111111125 They 'we, '7'flrst Was the p1eprofes's1onal c: 1' I Ii : 9 and the second was the professwnal pro; Many of these experiences were obtamedr f g . , . them: med1c1nal dm 5 etc . ,-... g The College of Health Related ProEesi-i;f:5...; . .. , , . . -.the honorary slocmtyg 51 ma Thetaanau, the. Student Counml 510115 was combmed Wlth Phys1ca1 Edu-P V-licatlon and Recreauon In order to better, 113 research it formed a comm1ttee com- I ,1 .1.-5...:,;3-'j.f.LjfE-posed of faculty members who engaged; I i i75.11fjk'lvact1vely in research act1V1t1es The $111+. 11,. .v dents were reqmred to partmxpate in .3111, 3 niternsh1p program They were also ex-ff.- ;; ' ' jpected to 11118 111 the respectwe 12011111111111? L .3137 dunng then: 1nternsh1p I11 add1t1on - .1 ,1,ithey could also 10111 Eta Slgma Gamma a7; . . .. . Nyj..:i:nat1ona1 professwnal honorary for: r 3 maceuucal product developmentvsynafifjf ,, , .. , . , health educatlon -College of Pharmacy Dr. Larry Lopez and Albert Pairick consult a chart between classes. Dean Michael A. Sch wartz. Trying to sella tee shirt is not always easy, even to fellow students. College of Health Related Professions College of Health Related Professions College Of Health Related Professions, Pharmacy, Nursing 191 of .nahsm anti Cam.- . e; of the largest ace , shoals in the , murder of UF professor Howard Apple- dorf, a profile of the chancellor of the State University System and a two- 1e ces Advertis-3 month investigation into lax safety prec-v and Public ' tices at UPS aging sewage treatment fae , ' r .cility. . j UP students won a total of $9,900 in ' prize money for themselves this year and -, 1 ' fan additional $6, 900 went to the journal- ,. V'j1sm department :11 matching funds This $16 800 mm! was a record for any school 111 the 23 year record of the Hearst com- Epetition , For the third time in five years UP advanced to the finals of the American Advertising Competition They finished feurth 111 national finals 'ngor the second time in three years, Ale 9; 1a Chapter the UP chapter of the Pub- Student silhouette at the College of Journalism and Communications. Students type at the second floor student lounge. The antique typing press is located on the second floor on the JM building. fritin' Gators Do It Again lic Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAi wen the Kip Craven Award. This award is given annually to the PRSSA chapter in the southeast district judged to have been the most outstand- ing in its program. Broadcasting and photography stu- dents won the most first place awards in the fivewstate regional Mark of Excele lence competition sponsored by the So- ciety of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. In addition, students gained insight through internship programs and practie cal working experience by working for the University's radio and TV stations and various area news publications. K. Hotti 192 College Of Journalism And Communications K. Hotti Courtyard statue shows sculptured students looking towards the future. Photojournalism lab student cleans equipment after developing pictures. ; . K. Hotti College Of Journalism And Communications 193 RUF-AMH3M And WU T-TWFM 2; 91 A2 I 7, 4:14,, 1 f4 Wow qkuwuuxxxxmxx xuxxxxxx-Lxxxmxxk Wizvancmx Ezzfimu. ng . .WW ' Pro lice news .0 prram if . . weekday eve ng 0 ChanneliSs proramm ' from the 111th acttlimm 61 shows, such as Sesam St Electric Cpmpgaa my to; selentlfl ration programsan suchjfas NvaandN 0 '51:. xcspecxals ' . Praductton PWPIe gettmgre dy f , , 1M swam edxts mtervxew 7 : news. ' 0 ., Station. 1 emplayw 7 film . pari 5 of WUI- TTVS i .3; .1 . :' 3' .7: ' ' ' ' 25th anniverSary. j P ' , 0 , f. 1 Radio And TV 195 Elegant mural paintings grace the temple walls of the Maya Indians, who built an impressive Civiliza- tion in Central America over a thousand years ago. Detention at Krome, a photograph by Gary Mon- roe, reflects the Haitian migratory experience. hlstomcaiandethmcherltage The States ' -yardwasundemab1e 5 ' ' L, f: j It was jne surprls ,them thatthe Uniw f.gg, veer-ityjof quri'dafsCenter effort. Latin ' American Studies Was one ofthenation's : L leaders in its fieldgAleng with coordinate ingeover 170 courSes offered by'26 of the .Universityts departments the Center 'L ' 5 Sponsored art exhibits: at 71:118. ..UIIiVer5itY. 196'Center For Latin American Studies x e Rx; W xzxerMMMWA'WWMy M0,, eWAM merican mbassy fone onlyneededto exammeFIonas : gremgfconferences, cultural events, and I 'aicvolloqwuium series rounded out the Cen- ter's activities. We have three major programs at the . Center, Said Dr. Helen Safa, Director of the Center. One is on the Caribbean, which focuses on the Caribbean migra- tion. We have funding from the Tinker and Ford Foundations to bring in visite ing scholars and preedoctoral students --- primarily from the Caribbean area ...... to take courses and do research in the area Of Caribbean migration to the U5. Information and Publications Services I think the main lesson to be learned from the Caribbean and Latin America, generally, is how people of different races and cultures and languages can 11' ve togeth er peacefully. ........ Dr. Helen Safa Director, Center for Latin American Studies .afb .6 5h h QV nateaam, V0 my. y$ c:- ,fg 1321' $3! i ' e g. t $.exg g: g t5 ?wh w :t' 9 ug tm- iet 'a. $v g uhtt 5Q . 83? 8t 8 e' vi :whh NW. ewkgb $$g;.xh V 08a; 9 O ewaemg 'uvvggh, 10,, 4.. ;.V 0,1t of . . wtfkh 6 t, University Gallery. Mxe h? xxmwv h Seek .tCLAS The Amazon Resear'ch'and Training Program, created by- a grant from the Mellon Foundation, also brought visit- ing scholars to the campus for a similar purpose: Brazil's development of the Amazon area has created social and ECG? logical problems which require intensive research in order to find effective 501:1w tions. ' the Andean area of South Ameriean' and included the teaching of Aymara: Safa said, We're one of the few sehoo'ls in the of Peru and Bolivia. Latin America and the United States was a primary concern of the Center. An- $ e ethey ,, 4?7 W 4x 41,0 w 2th The third major program focuses on : United States that teaches ' Aymara; which is an indiginous Indiana language ' This exchange of knowledge between Q Bumba-Meu-Boi, a painting by AC. Silveira de Souza, captures the festive spirit of the northern Brazilian folk-drama by the same name. Mary Castro ofBrazil, Alison Moses, and Margaret Gill of Barbados talk with visiting scholar Gerardo Novas of Puerto Rico and Dr. Helen Safa. Crinter Hall is the home of the Center for Latin American Studies. 2; eat ' K. Hotti other concern, of course, , Was fending. We, have a basic sourceoftfuhdingh in the Federal Governmerit ,ahtl': theme talk.- , ways a questionias to hewlengtahd what: .I priority Latin America wiltplayin relax, , tion to. other world areas :HOWex? r- vl'm quite: encouraged by the Interesttht 5:; 3i i has been shown and bytlthe growththat I've seen develop in. the. Centerf'foafV said. I l . h f; W The Center new looks forward to , panding its visiting schol ' ' ' Was algeithe.d'ream-ef 't .aWareneSS- -. 9f I'lLatin Wand economical ' was .hOPed, that hi help eliminate: the countryrnowI-hasofs A measurement is carefully taken while a reaction is closely watched for. A serene CPA building during classes - the very center of Liberal Arts 8: Sciences. Help in the Chemistry lab is often necessary, espe- cially when an experiment becomes complicated. VMzMWV D. Anderson . Anderson versz ty It teach es 1the v 2 Jects of the profesn 1 31:12 0015 and represen ts core act1V1t1'es. and excela- 6 6823.1. any Instztutzon In 3.11 11 13 the heart and soul. 1117C11arles Szdman ni'ean, College of L1bera1 2 Arts 151.3;Sciences ' 1613 1' Arts AndSCiemes Studying for an exam can be a major undertaking - down to the last few minutes of cramming! The libraries providea place for research and study hW for many of the students enrolled in basic courses , ix IX bh : y h f , offered by LAS. h h Experimentation is not all measurements and mix- ing chemicals; setting up the experiment can be half the battle, as a student shows here by inserting With such a large responsibility it be- came mandatory for the college - to change, being particularly sensitive to the needs of its students. In such a large college this is difficult. Despite its size and diversity, the college maintained an Open and accommodating air while hold- ing to what Dean Sidman referred to as its obligation to a scholarly level. Since 1978, when University College and Arts and Sciences merged to form LAS, the college has grown both numeri- a pipette into a test tube. E. Bejsovec E. Bejsovec cally band qualitatiVely,moVing up to One of the top five LAStcolleges nation-rWidegf , This was reflected by the diversity of; i' courses offered as welL-as the meangrade, ' .- point average, , which was, 2.64,; . Increased baSI D. Anderson The success .LAS had'Was-t noteasym t come by though.-'.Org5ani2ation ofas H , many'programs and courses that. Were. . offered Was possiblettonlyewith an: excelf? lent faculty. and staff. Many problems may arise; such as the growth of aepapt, ticular college, which in turn necessitates succeededoffrz a - tionalprocgss 8 a ward A More C 1V e L 1 fe st yl e thlS year j. tive college credit to these dynamically- Qlternatwet minded Gators. ' 1' Evan more impressive was the fact that ,. , nearly 25, 000 students participated in the iff.g-l-college s Intramural Recreation Sports I' .?'k...teProgram Intramural activities were as 3ffdwerse as the colleg e s formal instruce 11011 Courses Also the recreational clubs prowded Umversuy students with inter- j-colleglate competition in such non- famstream sports as rugby, lacrosse, surfing and archery. Schopenhauer advised that 'the greatest of follies is to ne- glect oneCs health for any virtue in 1ife.' 4 .- Clifford A. Boyd Dean, College of Physical Education, Health and R ecrea tion R. Telford Students stretch and socialize before Karate class begins. Inclined situps are goodgood for the lower back as well as the abdomen. The O'Connell Center Weight Room is one of the most popular facilities of the College. 200 College Of Physical Education, Health And Recreation R. Telford R. Telford The historical sport of Fencing is one of many Classes offered by the College. Aerobic dancing combines calisthenics and dance to cre- ate an excellent fitness prOgram. R. Telford College Of Physical Education, Health And Recreation 201 Dr. George Abela demonstrates the technique used in laser surgery for coronary arteries. An example of the college's keeping pace with modern medicine is balloon embolization, an op- eration where bleeding blood vessels in the brain are blocked off. Here it is demonstrated by Dr. J. Parker Mickle, neurosurgeon. An important diagnostic device is the 2-D Echocar- diography station, pictured here with Barbara Har- ris and a patient. Health Comm unimtions I 7w '67 , mm ' 7 , . Health Communications Health Communications '1.1 The1Co11'egtij1If;M' efapart-Q e J Hillie'fMiiIIer? :.::-Hea h Centerflrt .- . v .HVDpeIiedlifsdom-S1n ptember1956 ' . , ' e g-Sincti'thenfsithas: rapldly expandEd 1.11:5. . - 5 . programstomcludetheMDandNPth..n . . 1 ' k degrees; With ': various tvtSvPeCialize'd 'pma; .gmms'mmealtimeti' .. . . .. , 5 . . A nationalleader in newmedical tech- ' The College of Medicine. has n010gies, all of-theequipmentwas mod? 5 pragressed extremely rapidly f Vern. One. example Wasithe. nuclear mage and is Cansidered to be by netic imaging 5 system, .at new. machine ' which replaced the radiatidnwemitting extramural experts, one of the CTtsc'a.nners; This and otherhsystems led . leading medical SChOOIS 1n the the college to getterate v405percem: of all ? nation. -' . spongered research in: the university. 1 , 5 5 j'Notlivmited t0 Vmediealepureuitsafierst-e , 5 William Deal year students had an extensxve oerlenta- 5 . . tion, the college had its twentyefifth 311.. D ean, COIIege Of Medzcme 'niversary celebration in May and gratduw ation was held June '2. A faculty and COL- lege funded yearbookwas even put out by the medical students. Lg 202 College Of Medicine During training, a dental student receives a lot of actual working experience. Here Rick Gill, a senior, works on a patient. Part ofadentistls job is putting his patients at ease, no matter what their age. Steve Alman, pictured below, brings smiles to his little Charge. Health Communications Health Communications 7 Te Colle e of Dentistry was specxal in many ways One of these was the fact 7' ' .:.,that the web! was self-vpaced Vsjhls 31'5752 v The ColIe e of Den tzstry'hasif an extrem ely bright future w; th, :3 a taIen tied faculty staff and stu-gff 1's's'Tfsttnlgh every day 1 .. . College OfDentlstryzo . ChOOl Offers E We have a premier college and WK 0' the best state supported law school . :1: : rograms John Read i ?7jf .- ' Dean, College of Law ' .. 79 concerning agriculture ami the 'vent .Taxatlon studied the finer flaws and gave stucients a :0'work Wlth 2 .. .Bre another Special feau .1 .lege Students who were it raniom had to prepare a case it to the jury as they wouid i'lzi'fk'Situdents were given a ,r'pare and research before mt thelr cases ms ti supplement a stu- 1 ere the distinguished ' d Law Week a celebrate eh: m Lepeakem and a K. Hotti K. Hotti K. Hotti Soon to be completed, the UP Law School addition will house student organizations and new court- rooms. Law school Professor Skippy Williams discusses the finer points of the law in a specially designed lecture hall. A familiar sight to law students is the UP Law Library, which contains over 340,000 volumes. 204 College Of Law We fulfill today's need by having superior research facilities and fac- ulty working in the trenches. Kirk Gelatt Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine The Vetermary Medzcme College was founded on the basvs Of selecting top SIu-. dents from around the country It was t0 : this ideal that UF 5 Vetermary College. attained national stature Dean ? Gelatt desCribed this recogmtlon ,to the sChooI' s hlghly structured lum and exposure to research fa Because of the school 3 rep competition was fierce Only one 111 f1 applicants were admitted Gelatt saldfgh this policy prevented overcrowdmg of Cg. classes and lowered studeanaculty rarinm Ill'ga neomatal chmc and several agria , T7 cultural extenswns - , ' I When students f1rst entered the con . - tio. Iege Ihey took baSic classes in animal I. scienCe whiC-h was supplemented with 12111 Werk As they continued the courses became more hme-consummg and diffi? k cult Seam: students w'orktad 24 hours a I day every day W1th only Iwe Weeks for a non. This condmoned students f01j ital work after graduation ' Touprepare students for graduation '. ., Lany research famhues were ava1lable I'hse V-amllties maluded three hospitalsf A mall animal equme and food anie Courtesy of College of Veterinary Medicine Checking a snake's metabolism can be difficult when one is dealing with a boa constrictor. A miniature horse gets a check-up from veterinary students as part of their hands-on experience. Courtesy of College of Veterinary Medicine College Of Veterinary Medicine 205 Events And Exhibits Enhance Museum e Museum staff also X X :ergradaat'e . 356mm was . 3:9 1n 1 such Na WWXXNKW 206 Florida State Museum . . m. w . . Mr E, a $ r, .H W i ?wzxx 7i 0 ya WyyMWWYXK M K ,,, x, X RRRNNX xxxxx UV . T , V , , 77AM Florida State Museum 207 Robert J Cousins .. The Boston Family Chair of Human Nutrition iIFASi was otcupied by Dr. . , fRebert J Cousms He came to. the Uni- , i-versuy Of Florida from Rutgers Universie ' Jity where he was a distingmshed profess ';.:j-i-5ie was involved in looking at the ole hat trace metals play in human and ...,and human , Bertram Wya tt-Brown The Milbauer Chair in History was filled by Dr. Bertram Wyatt-Brown. Fri- or to his appointment to the Eminent Scholaris chair, he was at Case Western Reserve University. His main area of study was Southern History, the Civil War and Reconstruction. His book, Southern Honor: Ethics and Behavior in the Old South, 21 study of how people behaved in the Pte-Civil War ;. South, was nominated for the Pulitzer prize and the American Book Award. His Chief purpose as an Eminent Scholar was to publish books on history. His other duties included conducting a search for , graduate research professors and as of ,. I March1984, the history department had 7 hired two leading research scholars. orld Class Scholars Join UF's Ranks Henri Th eil Dr. Henri Theil held the McKethan- Matherly Chair of. Econometrics and De' cision Sciences, which was the first Ernie nent Scholar's Chair in Florida, Dr. Theil came from the University of Chicago, where he had been director of the Center for Mathematical Studies in Business and Economics. . Theirl planned to continue the work he began in Chicago. The work he started was the field of maximum en- trophy distribution, which was an effort to extract more information from statisw tical samples than had been possible by current standard methods. He also taught seminar on advanced economet- I'ICS. 208 Eminent Scholars Milbauer Chair in History Dr. Bertram Wyatt-Brown McKethan-Matherly Chair of Econometrics and Decision Science Dr. Henri Theil Boston Family Chair of Human Nutrition iIFASi Dr. Robert Cousins John Eisen berg Dr. John Eisenberg came to the Uni? versity from the National Zoolog ical Park which is a division of the Smith-- ' sonian Institute in Washin gton, D.C1 Dr. Eisenberg occupied the glQ11he1cine Ordway Chair of Ecosystems Conservaw tion He was responsible for develop ment of the Swisher-h Orciway Preserve which 19 a 9, O95-acre open air laboratory in Putnam County Dr. Eisenberg taught. graduate Courses in Mammalogy, the study of mammals, and Wildlife Ecology. He was also on the , Florida Panther Technical Advisory ' Council, where he advised the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission on the survival plan for the Florida Panther. He also taught a any problems Dr Holland- study of the arts as walla; ltterature and psycholo 1 Holland had wr other professor he wr... as he could Katharine Ordway Chair of Ecosystems Conserva- tion Dr. John Eisenberg Milbauer Chair in English Dr. Norman Holland All photographs courtesy of Student Information Services. Eminent Scholars 209 ,, 2 $$.i1..1? 1 513.1,? ,ghny-IQaiIvEKVIvl; . zt-Msnwunwmm: 3va..-fK'-X$-' . 'XYGA Sixethousand studen ts at the University of Florida are classified as seniors each year. All of these students have the opportunity to be photOgraphed, free of Charge, and ' placed in this section as a lasting remem brance to family, friends, faculty, and staff. As you look at the following pages, you will see a variety ofraces, hair colors, smiles, etc. Yet, they all have one thing in common --- they are all seniors. There are man y aspects of a senior's life that we all go through lyes, I too am a senior; statements such as, What will I do with my life , will I get a job , and I donlt feel old enough to graduate , run through our minds at various times throughout the semester. Even the feeling that the day before graduation, Tigert Hall will find us lacking one credit lurks in the back of many seniorslminds. Relief is found only when the diploma is in our hands. Since, for most of us, this will be our last year at the University of Florida, my staff and I have tried to incorporate feature stories unique to a seniors life at UF. We have also attempted to add some life to the pages of this section with more candid shots and an increase in graphic detail. We want you to look upon this section with fond memories offriends and family, but most of all we want you to feel the pride in these individuals as they receive their diploma, throw their hats in the air, and yell, I did it . h ..... Leigh Ann Lancaster Editor Seniors Staff Beth Hall John Webster eniors . 9 Brent Adamson Management Gainesville, FL William Adkins Civil Engineering West Palm Beach, FL Herndon Agee Environmental Engineering Gainesville, FL Aretha Albury Psychology Boca Raton, FL Christina Alex Paul Alexaitis News Broadcasting History Branford, FL Gainesville, FL Kimberly Alcorn Marketing Vestavia Hills, AL Maisy Alpert Rosario Alvarez Political Science Finance Plantation, FL Miami, FL Martha Amis Food Science and Nutrition Gainesville, FL Keith Anderson Electrical Engineering Boca Raton, FL Siavash Anasseri Industrial Engineering Gainesville, FL Mark Anderson C.I.S. Engineering Orange Park, FL Nancy Anderson C.I.S. - Business Ormond Beach, FL Randolph James Andrews Anderson Agriculture Economics Zoology Perry, FL Gainesville, FL Vicki Andron Psychology North Miami, Beach, FL Arlene Antz Animal Science Tierra Verde, FL Janet Archambault Elementary Education Riverview, FL Julia Apelian BroadcasVProduction Miami, FL Jaime Arcila C.I.S. - Engineering Gainesville, FL ry- ' f: 3' ,fij ' Mam .. President Marston personally congratulates each graduate at Commencement. 212 Ada-Arc Eric Arenberg Linda Arnold Frederick Arriaga David Ashby Geology Electrical Engineering Broadcasting C.I.S. - Engineering North Miami, FL Panama City, FL Gainesville, FL Lakeland, FL Sandra Asher Robert Augenstein Thomas Ayze Julie-Ann Azan Glenn Babus Rebecca Badders Olivia Bailey Nursing Accounting Poltiical Science Therapeutic Recreation Microbiology Elementary Education Marketing Gainesville, FL Lauderhill, FL Miami, FL Jamaica, Virgin Islands Palm Beach Gardens, FL Largo, FL Gainesville, FL Terri Bailey William Bailey Jr. Cynthia Baker James Baker Ray Baker Lela Ballard Kimberly Ballis Therapeutic Recreation Mechanied Agriculture Broadcasting Photography Management Forestry Industrial Science Gainesville, FL Lake Harbor, FL Falmouth, ME Gainesville, FL St. Petersburg, FL Sarasota, FL Engineering Davie, FL Karen Bapst John Baranski Patricia Barben Teresa Barber Teresa Barnette Valerie Barone Political Science Building Construction . Marketing Public Relations Sociology Architecture Punta Garda, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Avon Park, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Gainesville, FL Astrid Barranco Robert Barron Rogelio Basnuevo Laurie Bass Marketing Health Electrical Engineering Recreational Miami, FL Reddick, FL Miami, FL Administration North Miami Beach, FL Are-Bas 213 John Batho William Bathurst Lydia Bavaud Karen Beal Richard Beaupre Mark Bebermeyer Constance Beck Civil Engineering Public Relations Finance English Civil Engineering Architecture Psychology Gainesville, FL Delray, FL SunriSE, FL Ocala, FL Tampa, FL Orlando, FL Orlando, FL Kenneth Beck Randy Becker Walter Becker Mary Beckett Nazareth Val Bee Deborah Begole Political Science Political Science Geology C.I.S. Business Bedrossian V Psychology Graphic Design St. Petersburg, FL Gainesville, FL Middleburg, FL St. Petersburg, FL Mechanical Engineering Cocoa Beach, FL Bayonet Point, FL Gainesville, FL Seyed Beladi Altoria Bell Mona Bell Salem Ben Ashur Todd Bender Anna Bendixen Ty Berdeaux Mechanical Engineering Journalism Microbiogy Engineering Science C.I.S. Engineering Art Education Criminal Justice Shiraz, Iran Jacksonville, FL Largo, FL Gainesville, FL Naples, FL Coral Gables, FL Osprey, FL Karen Berg ' Lori Berkson Gayle Berman Linda Bernardo Steven Berne David Berringer Jean Berringer Public Relations Marketing Criminal Justice Corporate Fitness Political Science Aerospace Engineering Chemistry Miami, FL Miami, FL Coca Beach, FL Jacksonville, FL North Miami, Beach, FL Hollywood, FL Hollywood, FL Rosanne Biafora Kimberly Bishop Joette Bigelman Shiela Black Joel Blakeman Lydia Blakey Brenda Blizzard Public Relations Finance Chemistry Medical Technology Marketing Criminal Justice Advertising Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Miami Beach, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Benton Harbor, MI Oviedo, FL Plantation, FL 214 Bat-Bli Amy Bloom Beth Bloom Steve Bodzo Donna Bogdan Advertising Public Relations Real Estate Russian Ft. Lauderdale, FL Margate, FL Boca Raton, FL Winter Haven, FL Wesley Bolch Noel Bonet Edwin Book Environmental Accounting Psychology Engineering Miramar, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Cheryl Boston David Bostwick Patricia Botas Fonda Bowden Microbiology Agronomy Civil Engineering Advertising Valrico, FL St. Thomas, Virgin Miami, FL Green Cove Springs, FL Islands William Bowen Building Construction Gainesville, FL Anthony Box Microbiology Ft. Lauderdale, FL Donna Bowen Soil Technology Madison, FL Kelly Boyd John Boyle Theresa Braceland Kimberly Chemistry Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy Brailgford Boca Raton, FL Sarasota, FL Sanford, FL Landscape Architecture Gainesville, FL K. Johnson This student gets a friendly smile from a faculty member after the graduation ceremony. Norma Brambila Zoology Gainesville, FL David Brani Mechanical Engineering Glendale Heights, FL Terry Braun Nursing Gainesville, FL Blo-Bra 215 Rosemarie Bredahl Thomas Brewer DiOhiSiO Britton Diane Brodeur Charles Brodham Cherie Bronsky Antoinette Bronson Human Nutrition Marketing C-Y. C-I-S--' Liberal Science Management Dietetics Health Education Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL HOHYWOOd, FL Beaver Dam, KY Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL David Brown Irene Brown Jennifer Brown Kimberly Brown Lorna Brown Patricia Browning Barry Bruder Economics Animal Science Psychology Special Education Marketing Reporting Advertising Gainesville, FL Key Colony Beach, FL Fruitland, FL Gainesville, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Sebring, FL Gainesville, FL Kurt Bruder Barbara Brust William Bryan Carolyn Buckel Betty Buckler Barrington Bullock Kathleen Bultman Quantitative Management Management Mechanical Engineering English Education Recreation Political Science Physical Therapy Miami, FL Miami, FL Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Ocala, FL Ormond Beach, FL Richard Burklew Raechelle Busch Abe Bushansky William Bussey Martin Buttram Shawn Byrd John P. Byrne Jr. Finance Psychology Vegetable Crops Mechanical Engineering Finance Political Science Geology Baldwin, FL Gainesville, FL Palm Beach Gardens, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Paterson, NJ. Eau Callie, FL Thomas Byrne Elizabeth Linda Calvert Donna Campbell Heather Campbell Atawa Camps David Cano Accounting ' Cacciatore Criminal Justice P.C.L. Speech Pathology Architecture BiochemistryMMOIQCular Ft' Lauderdale, FL Accounting Gainesville, FL Washington, DC. Stuart, FL Daytona Beach, FL Biology Indiaatlantic, FL Palm Beach, FL ' 2'16 Bre-Can Joseph Capaldi Finance Gainesville, FL Teresa Caroccio Elementary Education Jacksonville, FL Gina Castiglione Public Relations Lorida, FL Thomas Carey Agriculture Extension Palmetto, FL wmg Elizabeth Carr Medical Technology Stuart, FL Jorge Castillo Aerospace Engineering Hollywood, FL Jeffrey Cario Psychology Geology Spring Hill, FL Todd Cericola Political Science Gainesville, FL Patrick Carlton Bafbara Carnevale Animal Science Marketing Wauchula, FL St. Petersburg, FL Robert Carlson Speech Communication Winter Park, FL Daniel Carlson N. Palm Beach, FL Anna-Marie Carlene Carson Cheri Carson Maureen Casey Jorge Caspary Carsello Criminal Justice Recreation Graphic Design CeOIOgy Broadcasting New Port Richey, FL Honolulu, HI Islamorada, FL Gainesville, FL ,, Naples, FL Norman Cevallos Kenneth Chaiken Lai Chan Food and Resource Economics Finance Livingston, NJ. Gainesville, FL Daniel Cerrato Psychology Gainesville, FL Economics Nonta-Nonabi, Ecuador Cap-Cha 217 Lilimarie Chang Yat Chang Michele Charleston Jeffrey Charlotte Lynelle Chauncey Jane Chazal Melanie Chin Graphic Design C.I.S. Liberal Arts Political Science Building Construction SociOIOgy Accounting Chemistry Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Arlington, VA Venice, FL Lake Worth, FL Ocala, FL Miami, FL Estrella Chiprut Robert Chu Carla Chumney Sandra Chung Richard Cimerman Debra Citrin Deborah Clark Marketing Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering CIS. - Business Economics Public Relations Electrical Engineering Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Avon Park, FL Miami, FL Virginia Beach, VA Plantation, FL Gainesville, FL Michele Clarke Louis Clemente 11 Steven Clements Scott Clinton Maribeth Coller judy Collier Betty Collingworth Marketing Economics Special Education Marketing Finance Advertising Mechanical Engineering Lakeland, FL McLean, VA Leesburg, FL N. Palm Beach, FL LongWOOd, FL Lakeland, FL Port St. Joe, FL Thomas Conaway Clifton Conti Jennifer Conti Tracey Cooley Walter Cooner Michael Corwin Joseph Costa Accounting Finance Marketing Film Studies Chemical Engineering History Geography Lake Park, FL Longwood, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Titusville, FL New York, NY Tampa, FL Linda Couch Rebecca Cox Paula Craft Jack Cragg Tom Cratem Jeanne Crews Tracy Crider Accounting Microbiology Mathematics Marketing Mechanical Engineering Criminal Justice Chemical Engineering Lanett, AL Gainesville, FL Live Oak, FL Houston, TX Jacksonville, FL Bradenton, FL Gainesville, FL 218 Cha-Cri Mark Croft Civil Engineering Mayo, FL Edward Cutler Geography Gainesville, FL David Croland Cheryl Cron Josie Crooms Maggie Crossman William Culligan Jeffrey Psychology Elementary Education Special Education Marketing Economics Cunningham Coral Springs, FL St. Petersburg, FL Williston, FL Brewster, NY Gainesville, FL Environmental Engineering Dunedin, FL ,, W2 0 Alice Davis Elementary Education Madeira Beach, FL Elizabeth Daab Andrew Dance Graphic Design Landscape Architecture Tampa, FL Bunnell, FL Beverly Dashner Mark Davidson Kathleen Davies C.I.S. s Business Chemistry Reporting Ft. Pierce, FL Seminole, FL Rockledge, FL Jan Davis Psychology Clearwater, FL Johanna Davis Agricultural Education New Smyrna Beach, FL David DeLoach C.I.S. - Liberal Arts Gainesville, FL Thomas DeHaan Agriculture Berwyn, PA Lutz, FL John Debitetto Cameron Decker Building Construction Marketing Columbus, OH R.D. Davis Animal Science Deleond Springs, FL X Ray deLugo Jr. Political Science St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Kathleen DePiante Elementary Education Gainesville, FL James DePiante C.I.S. s Business Gainesville, FL Karen Desaulniers Anthropology Gainesville, FL Steven Deprez Mechanical Engineering Sarasota, FL Cary Dennis John Dennison Management Aerospace Engineering Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Mark Deutsch Accounting Miami, FL Michael Thomas DiSalvi Rose Didinger Jose Diez Edward Dimbero Lea Dimbero DiGirolamo Geography Painting Electrical Engineering C.I.S. - Engineering Landscape Architecture Microbiology Westfield, NJ. Palm Bay, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, H. Lakeland, FL St. Petersburg, FL Cro-Dim 219 Chris Dinallo Tien Dinh Karen Disney Barbara Dixon Roni DJohan Angela Doak William Dobson C.I.S. - Business Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Marketing Economics Recreation 111 Boca Raton, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL O'Fallon, IL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Architecture Tarpon Springs, FL Kimberly Dockery Kirk Dolan Gerard Donnelly Jill Donnelly Cynthia Dorfeld Mark Dose Yvette Duffy Public Relations Agricultural Engineering Psychology English English Public Relations Anthropology Gainesville, FL Willingboro, NJ Clearwater, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL Pt. Charlotte, FL VictorialDugan Kathleen Dunham Donald Dunlap Melissa Dunlap Gerald DuQuaine Christian Durden Brian Dworetsky Poultry Sc1ence Broadcasting Industrial Engineering Psychology C.I.S. - Business Psychology Management Daytona Beach, FL Hollywood, FL Jacksonville, FL Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL got? hDyer haiur: Earle Sail Eddygd Jose Eduartez Jerri Eggleston Michelle Eifert Teri Eisinger pams lCI'O 10 ogy ementary ucation C.I.S. - E ' ' Advertisin F' . ' ' ' Naples, FL Ft. Laurderdale, FL Jacksonville, FL ngmeermg g lanance Vocatnonal Rehabllltatlon Gainesville, FL Hialeah, FL Port Huron, MI New Hudson, MI Laurence Elgart Steven Elkin Donald Ellington David Elliott Jose Escamilla George Estrada Frank Evans Finance Fmance Civil Engineering Accounting Soil Science Zoology Animal Science Sunrise, FL Hallandale, FL Gainesville, FL Vero Beach, FL Yucatan, Mexico 5t. 36118 Glade, FL Ocala, FL 220 Din-Eva John Farmer Pennee Feldman Anna Felos Marketing Criminal Justice Advertising Kissimmee, FL New York, NY Jacksonville, FL Marco, Farah Industrial Engineering Wayne Faison Gainesville, FL Lisa Fabian Mathematics Clayton Evers Political Science Psychology Miami Beach, FL , Ocala, FL Wauchula, FL Timothy Fetterman Diane Field Aerospace Engineering Printmaking Panama City, FL Diane Fetko Lake Park, FL Laura Fernandez Janine Ferrante Public Relations Psychology Palm Beach Gardens, FL German Fernandez Interior Design Gainesville, FL Beatriz Fernandez Psychology Engineering Science Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL K. Johnson I; - Mm-mwxmx msm Wss Pablo J. Fonseca Larry Fineberg Kathryn Fischer Mark Fisher Kristen Fleischman Edward Fleming Don Foley Aerospace Engineering C.I,S, - Business Economics Accounting Psychology Printmaking Microbiology Tampa, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Lake Worth, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Eve-Fon 221 Miami, FL Charles Fooshee George Foote Sherri Forman Antonio Franco Jaclyn Frank Sandra Franquiz Reporting Political Science C.I.S. 2 Business Electrical Engineering Advertising Economics Jacksonville, FL New Smyrna Beach, FL St. Petersburg,- FL Miami, FL Boca Raton, FL North Miami, FL Mark Freedman Marina Freeman Catherine Fuerdi Lela Fulmer Risa Fung Maria Fernandez- Lori Gale Finance Industrial Engineering Finance Athletic Training Mathematics Gabilonds C.I.S. 2 Business coral Springs, FL Marianna, FL Naples, FL Winter Garden, FL Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL Materials Engineering Miami, FL Gabriel'a Galvez Diana Garcia Mary Garrett Karen Cermond Abel Cernat Sharon Gibson Susan Gibson Broadciastmg Agriculture Accounting Advertising AnimaUPoultry Science ZOOlOgy Physical Education Teguelgalpa, Honduras Gainesville, FL Orlandol FI- Satellite Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Coral Springs, FL Miami, FL K. Johnson Scott Gifford Francisco Ciler John Giles Kathleen Gillen Marketing Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Psychology Abingdon, PA Gainesville, FL Cocoa, FL Tampa, FL Graduation is an emotional experience for this student. Steyen Gillis Josh Gillon Beth Cilman Louanne Cisondi Agrlculture Sociology Special Education Elementary Education Miami Springs, FL Hollywood, FL Ocala, FL Stuart, FL 222 Fos-Gis ' Phillip Givens Robert Clickman Paige Godwin Tom Goldcamp Debra Goldstein Maria Gonzalez Miguel Gonzalez Electrical Engineering ManagemenUMarketing Health Electrical Engineering Math Education Public Relations Chemistry Gainesville, FL N. Miami, FL Miami, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Gainesville, FL San Salvador, El Salvador Raiford, FL Paula Gonzalez Michael Gordon Deborah Grant Toni Grant Ronny Greenberg Tara Greenfeld Stacy Greenspan Journalism Management Criminal Justice Management Microbiology Psychology Psychology Santiago, Chile Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Plantation, FL Hollywood, FL Miami, FL Syosset, NY Eric Grimm Jeffrey Gritz Ole Gronli Kim Grovermann Nelson Guagliardo Lisa Guelde Brian Guthrie Psychology Speech Communication Journalism Broadcasting Public Relations Broadcasting Political Science N. Miami Beach, FL Miami Beach, FL Honeloss, Norway Gainesville, FL Tampa, FL Summerfield, FL Miami, FL Maria Gutierrez James Hack Yolanda Haddock Earl Hales Dawn Hall Leo Hampton Leann Handley Microbiology Political Science Public Relations Physician Assistant Broadcasting Advertising Advertising Gainesville, FL Tavernier, FL Dunnellon, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Orlando, FL Kurt Harclerode Susan Hardee Melinda Hardie Johnette Hardiman Pam Hardman Melinda Harger Herbert Harmon Advertising English Education Psychology English Medical Technology Management Criminal Justice Largo, FL Melrose, FL Ft. Pierce, FL Ocala, FL Winter Haven, FL Oviedo, FL Chipley, FL Giv-Har 22.3 Tonya Harris Gardner Harrison Tony Harrison Maureen Hartigan James Hayne Jodee Hecht Jennifer Heinrich Broadcasting Reporting Mechanized Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Microbiology Accounting Anthropology Paterson, NJ Lakeland, FL Port St. Joe, FL Miami, FL Margate, FL Miami Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Patrick Helma Susan Henderson Charles Hendricks Larry Henley Chet Herrick Caryl Herschman Daniel Heyl Food Science Health Education Marketing Finance Finance Speech Communication C.I.S. - Engineering Cooper City, FL Gainesville, FL Perry, M1 Orlando, FL Key Largo, FL Long Beach, NY Gainesville, FL Charles Higgins Debra Hill Michelle Hill Rose Hines Chau Hoang Robert Hobson Deanna Hodge Political Science Political Science Nursing Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering English Treasure Island, FL Gainesville, FL Rochester, MI Ft. Lauderdale, FL Tallahassee, FL Sarasota, FL Niceville, FL Frank Hollander Elizabeth Holmes Mary Holmes Lisa Honerkamp Mark Horn Colleen Horrigan Susan Howard Marketing Philosophy Public Relations C.I.S. Liberal Arts Social Studies Corporate Fitness English Miami, FL Columbus, GA Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Stuart, FL Gainesville, FL James Howick Terry Hughes Vicky Hughes Mitchell Hull Darrell Hunt Mavra Hurwitz Abdul-Rasoul Mathematics Public Relations Speech Communication Zoology Microbiology Nursing Husain Virginia Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Zephyrhills, FL West Palm Beach, FL Naples, FL Apollo Beach, FL Engineering Gainesville, FL 224 Har-Hus K. Johnson Sheree Hutchinson Joyce Ingram Jill Ippolito Albert Isaac Advertising Elementary Education Advertising English Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Temple Terrace, FL Miami, FL Johnny Jackson Kevin Jackson Gary Jacobsen Camila Jaen - - - C.I.S. s Business Electrical En ineerin Electrical En ineering C.I.S. - Business The College of L1beral Arts and Sc1ences lmes up. Gainesville, FL Miami, FL 3 g Madeira Beafh, FL Miami, FL Deborah George James Barbara Janowitz Kimberly Jaskolka Laurie Jaycocks Donald Jernstrom Laurel JEtGY Jagmohansingh Accounting Political Science Criminal Justice Psychology , 11 Physical Therapy Marketing Dade City, FL Hialeah, FL Pompano, FL Key West, FL Poultry SciencesAg. Ed. Neptune Beach, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Zephyrhills, FL Elizabeth Johns Connie Johnson Darian Johnson Kerry Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Leisa Johnsen Michael Johnson Public Relations Finance Finance Psychology Political Science Microbiology Jr. Lake Helen, FL Madison, FL Boca Grande, FL St. Cloud, FL Gainesville, FL Lighthouse PL, FL Mechanical Engineering Ft. Walton Beach, FL Todd Johnson Bonita Jones Clay Jones Loren Jones Jr. Lawrence Betty Joyce Aerospace Engineering Physical Therapy Microbiology Microbiology Josephson Allied Health Gainesville, FL Merritt Island, FL Tampa, FL Lake Wales, FL Civil Engineering Dunnellon, FL Gainesville, FL Hut-J 0y 225 Laurel Judd Suzzi Judson Julie Jurgensmier Maria Kaduck David Kanter Michelle Karpf Holly Katz Political Science C.I.S. - Business Medical Technology Finance Psychology Special Education Psychology Gainesville, FL Dunedin, FL Sarasota, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Coconut Creek, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Ronald Kaufman Carolyn Kee Kathleen Kelly David Kemp Thomas Kemper Beverly Keneagy Ann Kennedy Electrical Engineering Accounting Clinical Dietetics Political Science Building Construction Journalism International Relations Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Singer Island, FL Pensacola, FL Coral Springs, FL Pinellas Park, FL Daytona Beach, FL Ira Kerker Joseph Kern David Keyser Kaye Kezele Frank King Kari Kinsey Kelly Kirk Marketing Criminal Justice Aerospace Engineering Management Geography Food Science C.I.S. - Business Sarasota, FL Fair Oaks, LA Gainesville, FL Hawthorne, FL Queens, NY Titusville, FL Nashua, NH A proud father greets his daughter after graduation. 226 Jud-Kir Dean Kirkland Jill Kirsch Todd Kisshauer Margaret Knight LeeAnn Knowles Mary Kohnke Mark Koshaish Industrial Science Speech Communication Accounting Education Political Science AgriCulture Electrical Engineering. Engineering Gainesville, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Summerfield, FL Gainesville, FL Quincy, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Timothy Koteff Susan Kloeppel Michael Kreitzer Henry Kremer James Kronk Richard Kronk Lisa Kuchenreuther Economics Management C.I.S. - Business Marketing C.I.S. s Business Finance Marketing Lauderdale Lakes, FL Gainesville, FL Plantation, FL St. Petersburg, FL Ft. Myers, FL Ft. Myers, FL Plantation, FL Richard Kuzianik Patrick LaConte Maryann LaRussa Luis Lamar Robert Lamb II Alisa Lamnin Leigh Ann Management Civil Engineering Advertising Political Science Real Estate Psychology Lancaster Brooklyn, NY Palm Beach Gardens, FL Zephyrhills, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Special Education Tampa, FL Kathryn Lanshe Erin Lapper Katherine Michele Laurita Carolyn Lawrence Regina LeVerrier Antonius Lebrun English Marketing Laurenzano Photojournalism Agriculture Chemistry Chemistry Davie, FL Seminole;FL Microbiology Winter Park, FL Archer, FL Hollywood, FL Haiti Gainesville, FL Todd Leda Richard Ledbetter Alisa Lee Linda Lee Michael Lefavor Debbie Leggiero Robert Lenz Engineering Science Chemistry Education C.I.S. - Business Management Real Estate Insurance Broadcasting Fernandina, FL Gainesville, FL Plantation, FL Ft. Myers, FL West Palm Beach, FL Vestal, NY Miami Springs, FL Kir-Len 227 Phyllis Leung Lori Levine Steven Levitt Charles Levy Zora Lewis Marlene Leyte Public Relations C-I-S- - Business Accounting Nuclear Engineering Spanish Elementary Education Miami, FL Gainesville, FL North Miami Beach, FL Dunnellon, FL Niceville, FL Gainesville, FL David Lieberman Thomas Liebmann David Linker Kevin Lipton Robert Livingston Salvatore LoPiccolo Carl Locke Jr. Public Relations Videotext Editing Finance Zoology Mechanical Engineering History Building Construction North Miami Beach, FL Lansdale, PA Coral Springs, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL St. Petersburg, FL Shieley, NY Winter Haven, FL Alan Lodinger Caroline Lohmann Laurie Louis Liz Lovelace Tom Lowensohn Cynthia Lopez Eric Lucas Math Science Public Relations Music Education Pharmacy Criminal Justice Microbiology Management Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL Silver Spring, MD Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Jeannine Lucido Patricia Luebben- David Lurie Craig Lustgarten Management YOSt Sociology Broadcasting Sterling HEightS, MI PsychologyVSociology c Tampa, FL Coconut Creek, FL Lehigh Acres, FL Fred Lyons Rose Lys Scott Mager Maria Magno Public Relations Sociology Criminal Justice C.I.S. - Business Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Pompano, FL Gainesville, FL This fall graduate demonstrates well-earned exuberence. 228 Leu-Mag Beverly Majestlc Lori Malamet Judith Malawer Albert Malbaez Karen Malnik A.ccount1ng Recreation Advertising Finance Psychology P1tt5bur8huPA Stamford, CT Rockville, MD Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Mary Mang Mark Mangone Patti Marcum Joanne Marian Charles Martin Melanie Martin Nancy Martin Elementary Education Public Relations Elementary Education Psychology Psychology C.I.S. - Business Political Science Jensen Beach, FL Boca Raton, FL West Palm Beach, FL Boca Raton, FL Gainesville, FL Miami Springs, FL Winter Park, FL Scott Martin Beatriz Martinez Silvia Martinez Timothy Mashbur'n Sanford Maxwell Michael McBride Steven McCall Economics Psychology Psychology Mechanical Engineering Finance Microbiology Marketing Amherst, NY Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Merritt Island, FL Keystone Heights, FL Pomona Park, FL Jacksonville, FL x Christopher Elaine McCarthy Lou' Ann Timothy Pamela McCoy Kevin McDavid Nancy McDermott McCarthy C.I.S. - Business McCausland MCCOery s Management Industrial Engineering Management Marketing Gainesville, FL C.I.S. s Business Architecture Gainesville, FL Sciences Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Lansing, MI Plantation, FL Gainesville, FL N Jane McDonald Tracey McFarland Debbie McGann Barbara McGowan Marketing Food Science C.I.S. s Business Marketing Boca Raton, FL Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Maj-MCG 229 William McKenney James McMurray Patrick McNamara Tarie McPhearson Susan Mead Amanda Meadows Landscape Architecture Theatre Political Science Elementary Education Biomedical Engineering Speech Gainesville, FL Palm Beach, FL Beverly Hills, FL High Springs, FL Jacksonville, FL Ft. Walton Beach, FL Dario Medina Maria Medoro Warren Meissner Joanne Mello David Melnyk Martha Menefee Kelly Mentzer Environmental Science Elementary Education Political Science Criminal Justice Civil Engineering Interior Design Elementary Education Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Merritt Island, FL Archer, FL Lakeland, FL Potomac, MD Pembroke Pines, FL Simmie Merricks Patricia Merrill Jess Metzgar Glenn Meyers Monica Meyers James Mielke Gina Miller Psychology Speech Communication Finance Marketing CIS- - Business Finance English Education Inverness, FL Gainesville, FL Miami Beach, FL Merrick, NY Clearwater, FL Lake Placid, FL Tampa, FL K. Johnson Patricia Miller Michael Milligan Frank Mills Bfetty Minchin Finance Microbiology Microbiology Hlstory Miami, FL Ft. Myers, FL St. Petersburgh, FL Gainesville, FL Steve Mishkin Larry Mishlove Gregory Mitchell Boris Mizrahi Health Education Microbiology History Civil Engineering Miami, FL ChicagO, IL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL These friends enjoy graduation together. 230 McK-Miz Mustafa Mohamad Deborah Molina Jorge Mon Kelly Montegny Rochelle Moore Andrew Morog Maria Moraitis Civil Engineering Music Education Electrical Engineering Statistics Advertising Building Construction Advertising Nahalin-Bethlehem Ocala, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Waban, MA Boca Raton, FL Jorge Moreno Jeanne MOIfOId Gilbert Morgan Philip Morrill Jonathon Moseley Olmayra Mosher James Moulton Agronomy Zoology Management Chemistry Education Finance Advertising Civil Engineering College Station, TX Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Brandon, FL Sanibel, FL Miami, FL St. Petersburg, FL John Moye Elaine Mullaly Barry Murphy Fouzi Musbah Bunny Muscara Jane Musso Derick Myers Civil Engineering Economics Therapeutic Recreation Industrial Engineering Interior Design Advertising Finance Jacksonville, FL Palm Beach Gardens, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Plantation, FL N. Miami, FL Gholam Nankali Elizabeth Narmi John Nasby Elisa Neale Lisa Neeley Manuel Negreiro Moya Neville Civil Engineering Geology Marketing Speech Pathology Sociology Electrcal Engineering Advertising Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL West Palm Beach, FL Melrose, FL New York, NY A Hialeah, FL Batavia, NY Andrew Nevis Harry Newman Lang Nguyen Sandra Nixon Joseph Nordmann Nancy Norris William Norris Mathematics Nuclear Engineering Electrical Engineering Advertising Engineering Pharmacy Psychology Gainesville, FL Lawndale, NC Pensacola, FL Vero Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Lake City, FL Moh-Nor 231 Michael Oakes Adriana Obando Jennifer Ongarten Joseph O'Connor Mike O'Connor Janis Oken Ronald Oldano C.I.S. -- Engineering Dairy Management Accounting Chemistry C.I.S. Engineering Special Education Public Relations Gainesville, FL Bogota, Columbia Ft. Lauderdale, FL Gainesville, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Gainesville, FL Orange Park, FL Juan Olarte James Olender Eric Olson Richard Olson Beth Ann O'Neill Lloyd Orlando Raquel Ortega Vegetable Crops Marketing Finance Civil Engineering English Political Science Accounting Medellin, Columbia HOHYWOOd, FL Sarasota, FL Sarasota, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Kathy O'Shea Brenda Ozaki Guillermo Pacanins Marguerite Pace Alejandra Pacheco Rick Pagliughi Laura Palmer Accounting Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Resource Economics Marketing Social Studies Education English Indiantown, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami, FL Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL Sunrise, FL Panama City, FL Tony Papas, Jr Leiner Paredes Ava Parker Evelyn Parkhurst Maureen Parrella Noreen Parrella Patricia Parrish Industrial Engineering Food Resource Economics Journalism Electrical Engineering Public Relations Public Relations Special Education Sciences Machala, Ecuador Milton, FL Hialeah, FL Palm Crest, FL Palm Coast, FL Shalimar, FL New Smyrna Beach, FL Laura Parry Leslie Parsons Phillip Partin Suzanne Laura Patterson James Paul Diane Pauly Broadcasting French Electrical Engineering Paszkowski Journalism Electrical Engineering Finance Redington Beach, FL Jacksonville, FL Homestead, FL Nursing Gulf Breeze, FL Indialantic, FL Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL 2.32 Oak-Pau Eduardo Pavon Susan Pawlak Gigi Pelosi Food Resources Therapeutic Recreation Ceramics Economics Orlando, FL St. Petersberg, FL Tegucigalpa, Honduras Marjorie Andres Perez De'siwe Perez Orlando Perez Pennington Industrial Engineering Physical Therapy Criminal Justice Public Relations Rio Piedras, PR Orlando, FL Miami, FL Orlando, FL Yvette Perez Colleen Perry Medical Technology Physical Education Advertising Ft. Lauderdale, FL Elma, NY Ocala, FL Susan Pesola Chemical Engineering Management Recreation Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Lynda Perryman Nancy Petrie Guy Phillips Chemical Engineering Jacksonville, FL Luc Petrelluzzi Ft. Lauderdale, FL Joseph Pike Civil Engineering Pau Phu Nancy Pierce Aerospace Engineering Elementary Education Gainesville, FL Maitland, FL Palm Beach Ca-rdens, FL Ken Player Raul Pojer Susan Polewach Robert Pollack Industrial Engineering Civil Engineering Finance Microbiology Charlotte, NC Miami, FL Sandusky, MI Tamarac, FL Douglas Pollard Jenifer Polnaszek Kyle Poor Mathematics French Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL Kissimmee, FL Sharon Popiel C.I.S. - Engineering Sunrise, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Mechanical Engineering Orlando Portela Electrical Engineering Michelle Popp Blanca Porras C.I.S. Business Chemistry Haychell Potes Susan Povey Chemistry Special Education Miami, FL Gainesville, FL C.I.S. - Business Ft. Lauderdale, FL Kris Prange Therapeutic Recreation Vero Beach, FL Thomas Powell Debra Pratto Karen Price Elementary Education Gainesville, FL Carolyn Propst Broadcasting Aerospace Engineering Gainesville, FL Stuart, FL Pav-Pro 233 Mark Protheroe Tim Purvis Maria Rabassa Cosme Ramirez Francisco Ramos Kelly Rankin Jill Rapaport C.I.S. - Liberal Arts Real Estate Animal Science Music Finance Animal Science Public Relations Gainesville, FL Orange Park, FL Gainesville, FL Key West, FL West Palm Beach, FL Miami, FL Tamarac, FL James Rath Michelle Rawlins Raul Rebenga Scott Reese John Regan Alan Reid Rachel Reimiller Forestry C.I.S. s Business Anthropology Finance Environmental English Elementary Education Key Largo, FL Pensacola, FL Miami, FL NapleS, FL Engineering Venice, FL Maitland, FL Jensen Beach, FL Two proud grandmothers peer through the rails on Level 2 to see graduation at O'Connell Center. JoAnne Reinhart Patsy Reynolds Cyrus Rice Michael Rich Raymond Richard John Richards Lisa Richardson Physical Education Psychology Agriculture Education Building Construction ' Mechanical Agriculture Geography Medical Technology Clearwater, FL Orange Park, FL Milton, FL Orlando, FL Wauchula, FL Sarasota, FL Bethesda, MD 234 Pro-Ric Stephen Barry Rigby Jamie Roberson Sandy Roberts Richardson English Public Relations Food Science and Environmental Gainesville, FL Panama City, FL Nutrition Engineering Gainesville, FL Ocala, FL Jennifer Robinson Kim Robinson Cary Robles Helga Rodriguez Miriam Rodriguez Raymond Clinical Dietetics Public Relations Broadcasting Poultry Science Electrical Engineering Rodriguez Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL Gainesville, FL Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Miami, FL Finance Gainesville, FL Robin Roffey Jonathan Rogol Matthew Rogers Steven Rogers Mayra Romero Charlotte Rose Michael Rosenson Chemistry Marketing History C.I.S. - Business Psychology Finance Advertising Micanopy, FL Boca Raton, FL St. Croix, Virgin Islands Pensacola, FL Gainesville, FL Cocoa Beach, FL Miami, FL Janet Ross Robyn Rote Ellen Roth Steven Roth Ronald Rourk Patrick Routt Michael Rowand Political Science Philosophy Public Relations Zoology ' Finance Economics Mechanical Engineering Orlando, FL Largo, FL Lauderhill, FL Miami Beach, FL Mt. Laurell, NJ. Corla Gables, FL Lake City, FL Mary Rowell Eileen Rudenko James Russell Richard Russo Accounting Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Broadcast News Lauderhill, FL St. Petersberg, FL St. Pete Beach, FL Miami, FL Ric-Rus 235 x Julie Ryder Jalal Salami Carol Salloum Elizabeth Salomon Karen Sampson Allen Sanders Gary Sanders Psychology Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting SpeeclMHearing Nuclear Engineering Broadcasting Longwood, FL Gainesville, FL Pensacola, FL Pensacola, FL Pathology Santa Monica, CA Hialeah, FL Lake City, FL Margaret Sargent Michael Savino Nancy Scamorza Mario Scarabino Lynn Scarritt Julie Schack Tina Schenherr Finance Recreation Therapy Broadcasting Mechanical Engineering Finance Nursing Physician Assistant Dade City, FL Ocala, FL Inverness, FL Gainesville, FL St- Petersburg, FL Pompano Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Karen Schoen Susan Schrader Tammy Schubin Jill Schulman Scott Schultz Terri Schur Ruth Ann Schutz Accounting Public Relations Elementary Education Advertising Industrial Engineering Advertising Elementary Education Naples, FL St. Petersburg, FL Coconut Creek, FL Jacksonville, FL Sciences New Port Richey, FL Gainesville, FL Palm Beach Gardens, FL Lee Ann Scopinich Denise Scott Rusti Lynn Scott Trudy Scott James Scribner Cynthia Scully Mark Sellers International Broadcasting Industrial Engineering Special Education Recreation Electrical Engineering Criminal Justice Mathematics St. Augustine, FI. Orlando, FL Delray Beach, FL Inverness, FL Ft. Walton Beach, FL Coral Springs, FL San Antonio, TX Ellen Sennett Ronaldo Sequeira Steven Sereno Barbara Sergi Colleen George Shaw Nicholas Shelow Geography Entomology Management Pharmacy Shaughnessy Political Science Building Construction Coral Springs, FL Burbank, CA Plantation, FL Bradenton, FL Photojournalism Lakeland, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL 236 Ryd-Sha Fredrick Shelton Jr. Marketing Miami Lakes, FL Joan Sheppard Arnold Sher Mark Sherman Wanda Gregory Shurman Carmen Sidoti Business Administration Accounting Advertising Shrewsberry Political Science Management Seminole, FL Gainesville, FL Stuart, FL Advertising Fernindino Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL Ellen Singer Criminal Justice Howard Beach, FL Kim Marie Nancy Sikes Diana Slack Allison Smith Angi Smith Calvin Smith Sinicrope Geography Finance Marketing Therapeutic Recreation Public Relations Public Relations Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Achorage, AL Gainesville, FL Tampa, FL Dana Smith Food Science Sarasota, FL K. Johnson Robin Smith Willie Smith Finance Criminal Justice Dunnellon, FL Fretna, FL Stacy Smoker Anne Snell Donald Snoll Therapeutic Recreation Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering St. Petersburg, FL Dania, FL Miami, FL Bruce Snyder Broadcasting Miramar, FL Helen Snyder Lori Sochin Patsy Solomon Printmaking Marketing Zoology Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Clearwater, FL Julio Solorzano Nana Chong Soo C.I.S. - Engineering Gainesville, FL Agriculture Gainesville, FL Somboonkulavudi Poultry Science Gainesville, FL Students look through programs before graduation. She-Soo 237 2.38 Sor-Ten Jon Sorrells Wesley Sparkman Susie Spencer Lisa Spinella Joseph Spoto Sarah Stalvey Tracy Starling Finance Nuclear Engineering Theatre Performance Marketing Psychology Social Science Education Biomedical Engineering Jacksonville, FL Ocala, FL Franklin, KY Sarasota, FL Tampa, FL Deerfield Beach, FL Largo, FL David Steele Dalia Stein Susan Steinberg David Steingrubey Ronald Stephens Eric Stern Kaaren Stem Journalism PsychOIOgy Finance Ornamental Horticulture Microbiology Industrial Engineering Journalism Miramar, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL St. Louis, MO Kissimmee, FL Melbourne, FL Melbourne, FL Ellen Stoddard David Stopka Bettiann Stramaglia Vernon Strickland Anabella Suazo James Suddeth Katherine Surcey Journalism Psycical Education Psychology 111 Agriculture Building Construction Theatre Pompano Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Marco Island, FL Political Science El Paraeso, CA Orange Park, FL Jacksonville, FL Pinellas Park, FL K. Johnson Dawn Swimmer Brenda Szynaka Rhett Talley Suiwa Tam Advertising Nursing Marketing Marketing Gainesville, FL Indian Harbor Beach, FL Jacksonville, FL jacksonville, FL Elfey Tanamal Pedro Taucce Lori Telford Jodi Tenen Economics Journalism Psychology Special Education Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL This student enjoys a quiet moment before graduation. David Termine Anna Thomas Patricia Thomas Wendy Thomas Daniel Thompson Nandra Thompson William Thompson Nursing Physical Therapy Consumer Behavior IV Asian Studies Agriculture Economics Advertising Panama City, FL Hollywood, FL Daytona Beach, FL Winter Haven, FL Columbus, OH Theatre Palatka, FL Miami, FL Mary Alice David Torgerson Dwight Townsend An Tran Laura Trautwein Suzanne Trevisani Teri Turconi Timmons C.I.S. Engineering Zoology Electrical Engineering Advertising Counselor Education Psychology Marketing LarVik, Norway Clearwater, FL Pensacola, FL Butler, FL HOUYWOOd. FL New Galilee, PA Quincy, FL Susan Turk Len Twetan Arelys Urdaneta Farid Vaghefi Maria Valdivia Derek Van Victor Vargas-Vila Microbiology C.I.S. - Business Civil Engineering Chemistry Electrical Engineering Wallegham Electrical Engineering Belle Harbor, NY Leesburg, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Finance Miami, FL Miami, FL Humberto Varon Linda Vavruska Frank Ventura Alexander Vergara Vilma Vidgn Janice Villar Robert Volpi Nuclear Engineering English English Education Broadcasting QIWI anmeenng PUbliC Relations Geography Hialeah, FL Palm City, FL Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL anml, FL Pembroke Pines, FL N. Palm Beach, FL Tan Vuong Jacques Wainberg Bruce Wallick Linda Wallin Jana Wallis Diana Walsh Valerie Walsmith C.I.S. Liberal Arts journalism Building Construction Pharmacy Broadcasting Broadcasting Speech Pathology Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Ormond Beach, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Northglenn, CO Lake City, FL Ter-Wal 239 Julie Weinsoff Political Science Miami, FL Jeffrey Weiss Psychology Longwood, FL Patricia Werner Classics St. Petersburg, FL 240 War-Whe Lawrence Warren Chemical Engineering Lakeland, FL Deborah Weisfield Psychology Criminal Justice Miami, FL Edward Werbin Finance N. Miami, FL Donna Wheeler Advertising Miami, FL Deborah Warwick Electrical Engineering Rockledge, FL A bird's xx x wmxvmx' 2 Alice Waters Special Education Starke, FL ,. 0, w, -IAIWII?VWW Gerald Wathen Food Resource Economics Bellevue, MI Christopher Watt Statistics Louisville, KY Sherri Watts Broadcasting Ft. Pierce, FL NM V. NxWN . mx ww wmv- eye view of spring graduation from Level 3 of the O'Connell Center. Richard Wheeler Criminal Justice St. Petersburg, FL James 'Whitehead Political Science Bradenton, FL Deborah Wiechmann Journalism Gainesville, FL Bonita Williams Food Science St. Petersburg, FL Suzanne Wiener Broadcasting Miami, FL Richard Wiegand Marketing N. Miami Beach, FL Susan Wiley Physical Education Coral Springs, FL Mark Williams Agriculture Education Snellville, GA Marie Williams William Williams Kendrick Robyn Willoughby Jennifer Wilson Julie Wilson Recreation Administration Political Science Williamson Professional Physical Broadcast News Broadcasting Orlando, FL Delray Beach, FL C.I.S. - Business Education Alachua, FL Miami Beach, FL Brandon, FL Gainesville, FL Tori Wilson Food Resource Economics Dade City, FL Christopher Susan Woerner Thomas Woodward Shauna Wooton Kenneth Wright Kevin Wright Wirosko Criminal Justice Advertising Agriculture Education Chemistry Zoology English Temple Terrace, FL Winter Park, FL Orange City, FL Brandon, FL Indialantic, FL Gainesville, FL Kip Wright Management Montclair, NJ Leah Wyckoff Ronald Wyckoff Scott Wyckoff Nancy Yost Scott Young Fausto Yushan Nursing C.I.S. .. Engineering C.I.S. - Business Advertising Psychology DairyMPoultry Science Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Clearwater, FL Tampa, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Felicia Zadok Enghsh Rego Park, NY Lewis Zucker Broadcasting N. Miami Beach, FL Stuart Zimmerman Psychology Deerfield Beach, FL James Zibrida Chemical Engineering Seminole, FL Karl Zawoy Mechanical Engineering Gainesville, FL Sarah Zalzman Civil Engineering Gainesville, FL Whe-Zuc 241 V $ xxx x X ix 3x Howard Dargan Alfredo Hernandez Susan Lester Mark Merrill 242 Hall Of Fame Ava Parker Harrell Phillips Bryan Putnal Suzanne Simkin All photos courtesy of Information Services. Vernon Strickland Nancy Wald George Werner Hall Of Fame 243 244 Outstanding Graduates Of 1983 And 1984 if Jon- C. Moyle - Doug Belden Award Moyle was a four-year football letter- ..man who was named to the SEC All- Academic Team three times. His ability to maintain high academic and athletic standards was characteristic which marked the life of Doug Belden, a UP quarterback in the early 1950's. Moyle was a member of Florida Blue Key and was a guest speaker for the Scouts, Jaycees, Boy's Ranch and Special Olympics. He made the Athletic Direc- tors Honor list and the History Honor Society. Teresa L. Donnelly - Leadership 1984 Donnelly was active in the College of Journalism, student government, scho- lastic and honorary societies and service organizations while earning her degree in journalism. A graduate of Taylor County High School in Perry, Florida, Donnelly came to the University on an academidleader- ship scholarship. Her major activity at UF was with the organization P.R.S.S.A. She held the of- fice of President and was elected to a National Director position. James N. Charles - Leadership 1984 Charles was active on university com- mittees, city government, social and honorary organizations and student gov- ernment. A graduate of P.K. Yonge school in Gainesville, Charles went on to graduate . from UF with a Bachelor of Science in Food and Resource Economics. He was elected as Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Court and was a candi- date for Student Body President. Charles was a member of Florida Blue Key, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Golden Key, SA- VANT and Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity. Charlotte C. Mather - Leader- ship 1984 Mather was a member of the Student Senate and served on several committees. She was elected Vice-President of the Student Body and the next year was elected President. She was UF's first fe- male Student Body President. A graduate of South Plantation High School, Mather helped pay her educa- tional expenses by working summers and part-time. Mather was a member of the UP Hall of Fame, Phi Eta Sigma, SAVANT lead- ership and Alpha Omicron Pi social so- rority. John R. Farmer - Leadership 1984 Farmer's leadership was university wide, including the student union, stu- dent government, residence halls, social and honorary fraternities. A graduate of Osceola High School in Kissimmee, Florida, he received his Bachelor of Science in marketing. As Vice-Chairman of the Reitz Union Board of Managers, Farmer was' in charge of the policy committee and space allocation. As Vice-President of his so- ciai fraternity he governed the activities at Kappa Sigma. Farmer was also a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, SAVANT leadership and UP Hall of Fame. Allan J. Berry - Scholar 1983 Berry maintained a 3.94 grade point average during his last two years at UF. He transferred to UP after getting a 4.0 at Miami-Dade Community College. Berry attended Southwest Miami Sen- ior High School and originally wanted to maj or in music. He switched to Civil En- gineering in which he received his Bach- elor of Science at UF. While at UF Berry was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and was on the Dean's List and the Presi- dent's Honor Roll. He also received the W. Austin Smith Scholarship for the 1982J 83 year. James L. Deming - Scholar 1983 Deming entered the University of Florida through the Freshman Honors program and maintained a 3.97 average for four years of academic work. Deming graduated from Niceville High School in Niceville, Florida, and was a member of the National Honor Society. He graduated from UF with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering. His academic achievement was recog- nized by the President's Honor Roll and the Dean's List. He continued working towards a Masters of Engineering in Electrical Engineering geared towards computer engineering. Gary S. Jacobsen - Scholar 1984 Jacobsen entered the University of Florida's Freshman Honors Program and graduated with a 4.0 average after four years of academic study at UF. Jacobsen went to Seminole High School in Seminole, Florida. He graduat- ed from UF with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He has been awarded several scholar- ships including National Merit and the Joseph Boyd award and was named to the Dean's List and received the Presi- dent's Recognition Award. He also be- longed to Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key and Phi Eta Sigma. David 5. Elliot - Scholar 1984 Elliot transferred to the University of Florida and maintained a 4.0 grade point average for two years. He graduated from Vero Beach High School in the top two percent of his class. He then attended Indian River Commu- nity College where he graduated with honors in 1982. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting. While at UF he was a member of the Florida Accounting Assoc. and Beta A1- pha Psi Honorary Accounting Fraterni- ty. He has also been recognized by the Dean's List and the President's Honor Roll. JunyMaGonzaez V- Scholar 1984 Gonzalez entered the University of Florida in August 1982 and graduated with a 4.0 grade point average over two years of study. He graduated from Miami Springs High School and earned his Associate of Arts degree at Miami-Dade Community College. He received the emphasis on ex- cellence program scholarship while at Miami-Dade. Gonzalez graduated from UP with a Bachelor of Arts in Finance. While at UF, Gonzalez held member- ship in the Financial Management Asso- ciation and National Collegiate Honors Council. He was also recognized by the Dean's List and the President's Honor Rll- .. Helena 1. Versavel - Scholar 1984 Versavel entered the University of Florida in September 1982 and main- tained a 4.0 grade point average in two years at UP. A native of France, where she complet- ed high school, Versavel moved to the US. as an exchange student. She gradu- ated from Santa Fe Community College where she received the Superior Achieve- ment Award. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Outstanding Graduates 245 'saoyueg uopemJOJuI 30 Assunoo sotoqd IIV $X xx www.ewmwtxmm xwwwx December - 1640 Bachelor's 580 Master's 8: 1983 Degrees Conferred Doctoral Degrees Conferred 246 Graduation mkawxmg . . Www Summer 1983 Flash FOto, Inc. 2215 Bachelor's 1086 Master's 8: April Degrees Conferred Doctoral Degrees 1984 Conferred Graduation 247 Where do more than 33,000 studen ts 11' ve in a town of 100,000 residents? It would be next to impossible to describe all of the different places students call 'homel' and why the residen ts 11' ve there. There are practical efficiency apartmen ts served by 0118- bumer stoves and halfesize refrigerators. There are room y homes in residential neigh borhoods with neigh bars some people call 'townies.' There are recrea tional apartment complexes more suited to student-athletes. than hardware studiers. And there are 'dormsf . Times have Changed since the typical high school student who went away to college moved from the comfort of a house in the suburbs into the marginal welcome of a bare dormitory. While many studen ts begin their college careers living in long halls with identical furniture and com- munal bathrooms, Horms'have become hresidence hallsI that house special facilities geared to student in terests and needs. V h The growing sizeand diversity of the UP student body has made college living even more varied. As oneca'mpus housing space fills up and older studen ts are forced to give up space to freshmen tthrough the lottery, they move into houses, v apartments and condominiums all over Gainesville. This section attempts to reflect this variety, and give you an idea of where the students live. -- Carolyn W West Editor College Living Staff Donna Bartee Pamela DelBove Ana Hernandez Carolyn Williams hether on the run or with time to relax over a meal, there was a dining place on campus for you. Gator Dining Ser- vice provided 10 on-campus eating 10- cations, and offered meal plans of 19; 14 and 10 meals per week. The average price of a meal on the 19-meal plan was $2.36. The 14-mea1 plan averaged $2.99 and the 10-meal plan was $3.19 per meal. L The J. Wayne Reitz Union was . home to. a variety of menus. The snack bar and the cafeteria offered conve- nience for students with time and Lbudget constraints. Also in the Reitz , Union, the Arredontlo Room was tgeared toward the lunch crowd that I wanted a more relaxed atmosphere iFrOm its location on the fourth floor you could look out over campus while , havmg your meal. For the Iate nig ht Crowd, the Orang e Tand Brew served food until 9 p. m. '-1..This year the 0 t9; B was extended to emclude a terrace overlooking the duck and The RathskeIler in Johnson Hall played host to The Riff, The Bubbles and many other local bands 'fFree memes were shOwn weekly to g-Icomplement late night beer, sand- fwmhes and pizZa ' To get a g0od Start in the morning there were three places on campus which served breakfast as well as fil'unch and dmner Jahnson Hall, the 71::COed Club and Hume Hall The Coed Students find that the German atmOSphere of 'Ithe Rathekeller adds a nice touch to a meal or ?pitcher of beer. ' ' After a hard day of Studying, students enjoy 'relaxmg and meeting friends for a meaI at the Coed Club in Broward Hali. f 3:.Tbese students agree that the allwyouwcanweat :cafetena in Hume Hail can handle even the biggest of appetites , i 250 On-Campus Eating Club, in Broward Hall, was pOpular with students who live on East cam- pus. For those times when you were really hungry, the Hume Hall cafete- ria offered the alLyou-atn-eat ad- vantage. The 1906 Club in Tolbert Hall and the Oasis in Graham Hall were pepuu lar places to chat with friends and in- dulge in hand-dipped ice cream, foun- tain specialties or meals. One place on campus which was not widely known among students was the Sun Terrace on the plaza of J. Hillis Miller Health Center. Its loca- tion was attractive to patients, profes- sionals, and students in the health field. As an addition to these eating es- tablishments, portable vending carts arrived on campus in 1984. Strategi- cally located, the carts gave students a Chance to get something more nutrie tious than a candy bar from a vending machine. To hungry students running from class to class, the vending carts were a welcomed sight. Through Gator Dining Service meal plans students were offered a wide va- riety of menus and locations from which to choose. Meal plans provided students with an alternative to a sink full of dirty dishes and Spaghettios. Whether on or off the meal plan, stu- dents enjoyed the convenience and low prices of onacampus dining. A student choOses his meal from a wide variety of food at one of four cafeterias loCated on cam pus. Students Share a quiet moment to study while having a meal at the Orange and Brew. A student takes time out to enjoy a quick treat in the tropical atmosphere of the Oasis snack bar in Graham Hall. Photos by Bob Portman. Handling x ?? ?; ?i?1ngx ?fz?34?;???gxz???.x ? w xx 2? 7 ??? g??? 7,, 7 , , WWIIWW X s. xxxxz. xi .Na x.. x a! Kw ..x .C . xx xxx.xwmy . xAVva .x 1 . KKK x xx ...x v... KVV xx On-Campus Eating 251 252 xx X Nst L. x3 W s W R? IR HA 5130 HSOIS , A Week x B. Portman 5M - --4 Students gathered at the Bandshell Lawn to watch free movies including Stripes and Risky Business. This year Burgerfest was held at Yulee Fit? in protest'ofplans to build an art gallery onuthe spot. Students enjoyed free feed, while listening to the 60's ' Sound of Tripp. Tuesday- Wednesday, March 274.8: Photo Contest mThis two day event was a photo contest open to all students. 3 Prizes. were awarded in black and white and color categories. , Th ursday, March 29: One Hall of a 'Night WA One Hall of a Night party IoCated at. the Rathskeller got students Inpan their feet and dancing to the sound of The Waite- M MMWWMWMXM ' M H, . . :1 M? M l, i, Saturday, ' March 31: Playboy Club ' ,. West .... For one. magical night Graham 7 Hall was transformed from residence ' hall to Playboy Club, complete with bunnies and gambling. Students had the ,. . , , , opportunity to put on the ritz and en M MM ' ,1 . , L . ' j joy campus' most glamorous night of the f ' year, Highlights of the evening were blackjack, craps, roulette and dancing in ' MMMMMMM M'MM'MMMXMWM'MWMAMMMX I 'lmvadyy v fhWMMWMtIMsz Friday, March 23: 'Movie on the La MI. I Saturday; March, 24: Burgerfest ...... 4-4. VIUL. mm pm .mx- y ,..,,,',,, .V m mm A. - nun... M A .593:va 9.. w' :n -.:. $93k: V Matauu A Mm VF??? 'Viwxx: MmM-wssgr 9am. M. Q..,. .use weFf $$$$ng ' A bunny waits to Check coats at Playboy Club West held in Graham Hall. topposite paget Gambling in the casino is a highlight for many who attend Playboy Club. topposite paget Students watch free movies at the Bandshell lawn. topposite paget IRHA members enjoy each others' company at the wwg XX One Hall of a Night party. topposite paget Student dances to the. sound of The Wave Students goof-off at Burgerfest. Students put on their most fashionable attire to attend Playboy Club West. J. Davisson f '- M u r h r e e the University of Florida campus p :' was built. The area was complet- E: ed in 1938 with the addition of four ; more halls. This area, which was named after UI- s second president, A'tAlberft' Alexander Murphree, featured ' f bIICk courtyards and spacious two- I 4n 1906, the first residence hall on 'r.OGm suites; Each room had its own ,A5bay A Window, and each entrancteway haa gargoyle hanging overhead. For orethan SO'A'years the only changes 5 wrththe renovation of Fletch-e Sleddhalls, .Murphree is going 11:50.11 transition; Construc- Vepercember of 1983 and. 'A n the Summer 0f 1984. d , ralgOVemments De- d camn , 93:59: the ?buildings' have h?of'f the time they ' Were: ' ntenors ' of the beilde v odem Rebuilt hall- ousm Loan Fund I span... , ellefw relose . the original e. m n :objgethiives of the ws'replace- the utilie res ertoxiettofrtlbrings modern 4 1 fresiulettts. ' 19111??? 7 Area. tiesi'dfents : theadded Costs land ' e memerlhh;of'e5Federal' Aid Was , aietebrmg the buildie t' ,e' restotartions; sxxeemkwm xxxxxxeewx v c,'.-.-.--r.w- +5 A 254 Murphree Renovation hree were . the students who 5 , epo 5b by a: $4 mrllton e e 2gnthe buildings , ' to A Photos by: E; Bejeovec meet, fire codes, but many extras were thrown in. Air conditioning, carpeted rooms and hallWays, cable television outlets and conduits for direct access to computer systems were installed in each room. Other improvements are new furniture, larger bathrooms and more wall outlets. . Kelly GOodwin, 1UP; said she thinks the renovations were a great idea. The students who can afford to live there have a right to that kind of opportunity, Goodwin said. I would love to live there if I could afford it. However, former residents of Sledd and Fletcher were concerned that the area had lost. its antique personality because of the renovations. John Duffey', 4136, who lived in tSl-edd, said he really liked living there; It had a personality all its own and I donAt know any person who didn't like it a lot after living there for one semester. Most of those interviewed from the Murphree Area also ex- pressed their regrets that the area had been renovated. Changes to Murphree Area may take on a new character fOr future residents. Many will remember the unique character of the past that tMurphree held within its walls. Years of wear and tear have left their mark 0 Sledd Hall. ' The bead'foreman of the Walker Construction Co, points out the projects completion date. 5Construction workers work hard to remove the excess rubble. Some ofthe original'fixtures are being removed to makeway for newer plumbing. l 1 M7 M7 1m 7 WWWm, ' Wwwamm Mm, . wxx MW, 'Wxaimx ' WMWWW 2M , W VMWMWyyAWy , 43$!!fo , . A W 62 X Q WW WWW WWMIW Murphree Renovation 255 B. Portman In 1983 residents started Murphree Area the America of the Residence Halls . The phrase coined by Jane Buckel, a secretary in the Murphree office, reflected students' attitudes to- ward Murphree. These students felt that Murphree was more than just a dormi- tory, it was an institution. Murphree Area is composed of Sledd, Fletcher, Thomas and Murphree Halls. Although Murphree Area is the oldest, it is one of the most popular places to live on campus. Residents sacrifice air condi- tioning for Murphree's advantages: sinks in the rooms, elegant Gothic archi- tecture and more space and privacy than the other dorms offer. Murphree Area Council tMAQ orga- nized events and parties for the residents which included male and female sales where students offered their time to raise funds. Flamingo Club, a punk vs. prep party and movies were some of the social events. There was heated controversy Murphree Area Council provides the music for their residents to enjoy at one of the many events they organize. Students stop to chat with friends while out walking their dogs among the beautiful scenery of Murphree Area. Instead of working on their studies, students work on improving their tans on a sunny day outside of Thomas Hall. 256 Murphree calliag among the council over the morality of the traditional pimp and prostitute par- ty, which resulted in it being renamed the Sunset Strip party. Murphree Area's location offered stu- dents easy access to the O'Connell cen- ter, Florida gym and pool, the Rathskel- ler and tennis and racquetball courts. Students also enjoyed going for ice cream and meals at one of the shops across from Murphree on University Avenue. Murphree's leisure facilities in- clude a darkroom, recreation room and TV room. The weight room and the li- brary closed in December due to the ren- ovation of Sledd and Flether Halls. I like Murphree because the people are friendly and easy-going, Walter Becker said. Becker is a senior who has lived in Murphree Area for four years. His attitude reflects the relaxed atmos- phere which attracts many students to Murphree Area. Students take time out of their busy schedules to participate in a volleyball game at a barbeque sponsored by Murphree. Students relax on a lazy Saturday afternoon in front of one of the many picturesque buildings in Murphree Area. topposite pagey Students get a chance to get out in the sun and get involved in an event organized by Murphree Area Council. topposite pagey Murphree Area Council President ..................... Robert Swanson Vice President ................. Dianna Tucker Treasurer ........................ Brad Walker Secretary ................... Chris Bretschneider Equipment Manager ......... Charles Caravaglia s ks: Xxv t KWNN B. Portman B. Portman B. Portman , xftxxxxr$ V Nx XX . Portman B xxxxxxxxxvx ,. 944V w Am $ ???xff , ,4? 512742251; v7.74? , I . szx B. Portman Murphree Area 257 e W , 4, 7,,rgm m; yWszzlinxIMwaae ' e W X K iv. e x- x hh A studentpicks up her mail from the Tolbert Area Office. The office personnel aid students with ' housing matters.- Covered with mud, area residents struggle while playing mud-polo during mudfest. To escape from their school routine, students play frisbee on the area lawn. hopposite pagd Residents fiercely compete for victory during a mud-polo game. South Hall residents gather in the floor lounge to watch afternoon soap operas. B. Portman , l h 6w , awn ;, ,, W14 '44. , . ,x , w; h 4gw Mo? 1 On I, ,. .MI 1 2.58 Tolbert Area 111W , I a WWW s B. Portman Tolbert area is the group of residence halls which includes Tolbert, South, North, Weaver and East halls. The halls provided facilities such as a snack bar, laundry area, study lounge, rec-room, and many social events sponsored by the Tolbert Area Council tTAQ. A resident didn't need to go far if he was hungry or needed a quiet place to study. The Tolbert snack bar, otherwise known as the pit because of its loca- tion on the Tolbert ground floor, was open Sunday through Friday. The study lounge in North hall was open to all students looking for a comfortable, quiet atmosphere in which to study. For fun and relaxation a recreation room complete with video machines, pool tables, ping-pong table, and foos- ball table was located in South hall. For those who wished to get in shape South hall also provided a spacious weight- room. When warm weather and sunshine took over Gainesville, area residents could be seen tanning themselves, play- ing volleyball, or frisbee in one ofrthe area's many lawns. i The Tolbert Area Council also pro- vided activities throughout the year that were entertaining and free. TAC started off the year with an ice-cream social the first week of fall term. Feature films such as Airport , Risky Business , An Of- ficer and a Gentleman , and Stripes were shown in the Weaver rec-room throughout the year. TAC also spon- sored area parties with such themes as Hawaiian and Toga , where residents dressed up in costumes and danced to popular local bands such as the Wave or to a DJ. The individual halls also had activities for their residents. South hall had a bar- beque in the fall and also many of its residents enjoyed a day of tubing in the Ichetucknee River. Weaver residents participated in the Weaver Woodser in November. The biggest event of the year however, was Mudfest . During Mudfest which was held in October, a mudpit between South and Weaver halls was the arena for floor competitions in mud-vol- leyball, tug-o-war, Izzy-dizzy and mud- polo. Other events included an egg toss, a pie-eating contest, and a Gong show. The over-all Mudfest competion compe- tition was won by East 2. ..... Tolbert Area 259 CO H 4 m m .Broward Rawlings Area Government President.......................Danie1Cooper VicePresident ...................LaurieWehr Secretary ..........................KrisRzetka Treasurer.....................Shery1Sinicrope The cafeteria is convenient for Broward Rawlings residents to catch a meal between classes. The lobby ofBroward Hall is the communications center for the Broward Raw1ings area. A student chats on the pay phone in Broward lob- by. B. Portman B. Portman 260 BrowardHIawlings early in the a Christmas , and ings and ided a ,sunny in the new year a band ISEIS. I idents to relax I lngs prov 1a 0 Both Rawl ed by floor and each ibrary among the t8 res Rawl ht room and a study area for its resi- dents ities i ing. in front of Broward are'full of idence halls found in the area 1e racks Broward included a game room, a from mopeds to earth cru ique qual ion room and a 1 Earl party was held featuring The Wave ies held throughout the year in- cluded a Seashore Blowout fall, and Mistloe Man ier icyc I lable places for and study. in the spr All the events were sponsored by the we1g BrowardIRawIings Area Government. closing a good year was the BRAG Ban- The res had un quet. BRAG was led by President Daniel Coo- per. Broward Beach is the place to be on a hot The BrowardIRawIings Area had a busy year planned to keep residents in- volved. Part floor had a kitchen Broward were co party. recreat avai day The b cycles III I X I 2 III B. Portman BrowardIRawIings 261 N mxw . xxxxxxw . R. Colon Yulee pit, the shaded grassy area between the ten- YulewMallory Area Council nis courts and YuledMallory Halls, is one of the President .......................... Bryan Hall last large areas of green space' on campus. Vice President ................ Debbie Lindner Treasurer ...................... Curtis Massey Publicity Director ................ Satsha March 262 Yulee And Mallory Halls Yulee Hall is usually one of the quietest residence malls on campus; its residents are required to keep 3.0 C.P.A.s. The YMACoffice is the home of area government, which provides services and programs for area resi- dents. This Yulee resident takes advantage of the laundry Facilities. A student who lives in Mallory Hall prepares din- ner in her room. f R. Colon YuleewMallory was a unique area on campus because students who wanted to live there had to meet special require- ments. Mallory Hall was the only all- women's hall on campus and Yulee was for students with 3.0 G.P.A.s or above. A major issue to the residents of Yu- leewMallory Area was the proposed building of an art gallery in what was one of the last large spaces' on campus: Yulee Pit. The pit was a favorite spot for picnickers, sunbathers, afternoon nap- pers and exhausted joggers, and many UF students protested losing it to a building. YMAC, the area council, provided residents with many recreational activi- ties during the year. Weekly movies, vi- deotaped movies, barbecues and parties were among the favorites. 7.. vx R. Colon R4 Colon Yulee and Mallory Halls 263 Beaty Towers, prominent points on the University of Florida skyline, pro- vided the unique comforts of apartment living to students who wanted the conve- nience of on-campus housing. Beaty residents enjoyed two-bedroom suites that included kitchens, bathrooms, study areas and cable TV hook-ups. Towers Area Government Towers Area Government CI'ACO President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ron Walker spohsored baabecues' mOVISS and theme Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joan Gilmore partles. The BeaCh BaShI one Of the Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheila Rivers best attended, had more than 400 Towers Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Andrew Wiseman residents attending. h 'h' e IS I . h .. , t . h xmxxxW-ww h - t t , . e ' t wwwxxw me I I h I V V , h ' xttxxethhw-h': Beaty's twin towers are a campus landmark. UFstudents take full advantage of the tennis courts conveniently located across Museum Road from Beaty and Jennings. - R. Colon i 5:7 5x55 I . .. .. , l . .7 R. celon 264 Beaty Towers Jennings Area, the smallest residence area on campus, was active throughout the 1983-84 school year with such activi- ties as a student health program, Ski Lodge Party featuring Atoms For Peace, and the Commons Coffee House. The coffee house featured local talent as en- tertainment. Jennings' location allowed residents easy access to Sorority Row, 13th St. bu- sinesses and Broward pool. It allowed t . , . V H t. , additional recreation at the tennis and R.Colon V h h H ' M ' volleyball courts. h h. h x Jennings Area Government President ........................... Seth Tabb Vice President ................ Laura Alderman Secretary .......................... Althea Blye Treasurer ...................... Robert Landry The goldfish pond at Jennings gives the entrance at park-like atmosphere. Students take a break from studying to watch tele- vision in the rec room. A student makes the unavoidable trip to the Jen- nings laundry room to Clean his clothes. Jennings 265 o Hume Area Council President .......................... Steve Licht Vice President ............... Tammie Chertoff Business Manager ................. David Lang Secretary .......................... Lori Lerner Auditor ........................... Sue Jacoby Graham Area Council President ........................... Judi Geist Vice President ................... Jeff Kudisch Auditor ........................... Steve Roth Business Manager ................ Tom Kennon Publicity Director ............... Jamie Kearley Secretary ...................... Kathi Williams Student have a good time dancing at Grahamss Beach or Bust party. Student goof-around at Hume Hall. A man and a deg enjoy sharing a fun day in the sun at Hume Area. Students get dirty at Hume's Mud-Fest. Students enjoy playing a game of frisbee at Gra- ham pond. 266 Hume And Graham Halls x - x s ix RXXX B. Portman B. Portman B. Portman In 1983 Hume Area and Graham Area became 25 years old. Although Hume and Graham Area Councils work inde- pendently, they came together to orga- nize a 25th Anniversary celebration for their residents. More than just a place to live, Hume Area is a social adventure. In 1983 resi- dents were kept busy with everything from getting dolled-up for the annual Valentines Dance to slinging muck at the Mud-Fest. Residents spent leisure time using the piano, weight and recrea- tion room. Students had meals and mun- chies at the Hume Country Store and the all-you-can eat cafeteria or enjoyed the sunshine at Hume's picnic area. Graham Area consists of Simpson, Trusler, and Graham Halls, This area provided its residents with special facili- ties including a recreation room, tv room, barbeque grills and the Oasis snackbar. The most popular feature of Graham Area was its swimming pool, which offered students a place to sun, swim and socialize. Graham Area Council tGAQ orga- nized parties for their residents with a variety of themes including pre-growl, superbowl and beach or bust. When not partying, students who needed to hit the books took advantage of Graham's study lounge, Check-out service library and the learning skills center. Hume And Graham Halls 267 North Hall Co-op President ....................... Elaine Mullaly Administrative Director ............ Scott Claus Maintenance Director ............ Elaine Keefer Reid Hall Co-op President ..................... Chuck Goodman Vice President .................... Ken Muzyk Treasurer ........................ Ron Sladick Secretary ........................... Sue Leven B. Portman B. Portman B. Portman 268 Co-ops M WXM 1 B. Portman B. Portman With living expenses, tuition, books and recreation becoming more costly ev- ery year, some students chose to live in the on-campus co-ops as economic alter- natives to living in apartments and 'reg- ular' residence halls. i Buckman Hall, in Murphree Area; North Hall, in Tolbert Area; and Reid A K Hall, in YuleeiMallory Area were homes x H mm WWW .. x i to students willing to work together on ' ' such common chores as cleaning, main- tenance, and discipline. These students took on more responsibility than the average residence hall dweller, but they gained invaluable experience and a strong sense of camaraderie within their individual halls. Co-op students found time to relax, even with their added responsibilities. Barbecues and parties, often held in con- junction with their larger residence hall areas, provided recreation and a chance to interact with 'regular' on-campus dwellers. These aspects combined to make co-op living a worthwhile exper- ience for students who Chose it. QV w xw w , xrhhwhh xxxxxxxxwwwxxwxxw' xxxxw This Buckman resident takes his weekly responsi- bilities seriously. xxxxwwxxwx i h x xx xxx xxNxme ikxxxxm x xxmxxxxxxxxxeexxxxxx Reid residents enjoy the view of the courtyard. Reid residents challenge their neighbors to a game of volleyball. x , a c xxxxw xVRs i i Kvnr WWW memmxx North Hall Co-op is a part of Tolbert Area on west campus. R. x . szylyxymayxzzzuxyrvxxfk, . ?gyv MI v'ZMWm i t WMWWx xxxxww xxxxxx xxxxx x R: r im e B. Portman Co-ops 269 xxx.xmKAvV , xv xVx x N .x Q . .x N x x. .. X N ,$ RKXN . . G$xxxx $ xxx . KN X 270 Sorority Living To the women who live there, a soror- ity house is a home away from home. A family-like atmosphere unique to Greek life develops in the houses where many sisters live under one roof. The sense of unity is a result of shared dinners, ser- vice projects and social activities. Sorority houses are convenient be- cause they are close to house-sponsored projects and the UP campus. TV rooms and dining rooms contribute to the hom- ey atmosphere, and many houses have libraries to support the emphasis Greek life puts on academic achievement. Stocked with donated books and well-lit desks, the libraries help sorority women maintain above-average grade point averages. Due to the benefits that accompany living in a sorority house, most have long waiting lists. Selection is based on the individual's pledge class, classifica- tion and grade point average. Cindy Krischer, a 2UP student who lives in the Alpha Epsilon Phi house, previously lived in a residence hall. The biggest change I noticed after moving out of the dorm and into the house was the fun of living with 40 of my closet friends, Krischer said. Toilet papen'ng your sister's room is one of the added extras of sorority life. tOpposite Pagei Sisters findmanydifferent ways to spend a leisure- ly afternoon. Sisters can use the solitude of their rooms to cram V , for their exams. iOpposite Pagei The TV is a favorite gathering place in sorority houses in the afternoons. tOpposite Pagei Over the dinnertable these sisters discuss upcom- ing events, from intramurals to socials'. P.VVagner Parents weekends give the girls a chance to show Mom and Dad the special qualities of their sorori- ties. xmxxx A study break for these sisters calls for popcorn and some light conversation. , w.- W xxwgi me r i . r V x Xxwkxwxf; exxx.,v,wt wt . RV ' p K :Vv'txxxxxxxwr xKXXe - . , . J.Jonasen Sorority Living 271 KW ?taxijxi X0g3 Partying with your brothers at the house is one of the benefits of fraternity life. The pledges try their hands at landscaping before their alumni come to visit for homecoming. tOppo- sit Pagey Studying is also a part of fraternity life. tOpposite Pagey These brothers share a meal and talk about the weekend's events. tOpposite Pagey University Police give a friendly warning to these fraternity brothers about the noise level. The brothers take a beverage break while building their Homecoming float. These tfcresents sh0w their enthusiasm for their fraternity. When you live in a fraternity house, the people you live with share a common bond, and you can always count on each other in times of need. And this is some- thing you don't expect in a dorm or apartment, Theta Chi Secretary Barry Rigby said. Many advantages are connected with life in a fraternity house - friendship, sharing and convenience. The bonds of brotherhood in a fraternity soon develop into lifelong friendships. Sharing is a key word to these men who share living quarters ,Common experiences, problems and goals. Convenience adds to the ap- peal of the house because brothers are Close to many of the university's facili- 272 Fraternity Living t g t ties - from courts. Finances play a role in some brothers' decisions to live at the house. In many cases it is less expensive than living in a residence hall or an apartment. Brothers at the house have an easy time keeping up with the latest fraternity and campus events because most of the action is in their own backyard. With frequent parties and blaring music, studying is sometimes an impossible task. However, most brothers feel the ad- vantages outweigh the disadvantages. Their fraternity house becomes more than just a place to socialize - it is their real home at UF. libraries to racquetball P. Helma P. Helma P. Helma J. Costa J. Costa Fraternity Living 273 . $XNx xx- w $$ $$$$$ $ k. walri m- .nrw 'x-'2' J.Jonasen 274 Family Housing txtxmxmmmkm xx. x LVTWMTWWw ; iX v .xw KW K $xwxxxxxxxmm J.Jonasen XV x: . wSxxx-kxxngmx J.Jonasen J.Jonasen exex'tktxtwmx-xmyxm txgthxwxxsthx .Ssxxxix N .$y.y.jx'0: ghettgwwixhww ttxxxtxttxy..;xm K S e t he ,$x5xtte Family Housing provides Families spacious apartments at a relatively low price. Also, it's a great atmosphere for children, said George Werner, law stu- dent and resident of Maguire Village. His statements reflect the opinions of most of the UP students living in the six Family Housing Village communities. Family Housing residents come from many different places and pursue many different courses of study. However, with the exception of Schuct Village's single residents, they have in common the desire to have a family while going to The many joys of life at Diamond Village are re- flected in the face of this young resident. tOpposite Pagey A telephone is a major necessity for a young cou- ple. tOpposite Pagey Mother and child enjoy a quiet moment of relax- ation at the village's playground. tOpposite Pagey The popularity ofmany of the villages is enhanced by their close proximity to campus. Doing laundry can become a family event in the village. The dual roles of student and spouse are combined in Family Housing. The children of Tanglewood Village spend the afternoon playing in the central commons area. J.Jonasen college. The Family Housing villages provide them the opportunity to do this. Operated by the Division of Housing, the villages are well-kept apartment complexes in close proximity to campus, but ar enough away from campus activi- ties to provide a more family-oriented environment. Each Village has many pro- grams for residents to enjoy, overseen by elected officials like the village's Mayor. Thus, Family Housing residents live in a unique environment suited to their spe- cial needs. Family Housing 275 'mem . . K CMTZIszzx amumawmy, w ' mwmwwmhm ngKmxx xx J. Davisson Wt $$ 276 Apartment Living wwxwmmm xxmww i. .. xsxxxwxwwmsxxxmmwxxsxwmvmxuwwNemxtNW-et Every year one out of every three stu- dents at UF must find off-campus hous- ing for the following year. One of the alternatives available to those who wish 1' D?.Visson , to, and those who have to live off-cam- pus, is apartment living. There are over 160 apartment complexes to choose from, with a variety of locations. Apartments Close to campus do not provide many of the recreational facili- ties that apartments further away do, such as swimming pools, tennis courts, racquetball courts, etc. But the short dis- tance to the university provides easy ac- cess to Classes, campus activities and re- creational facilities. Thus, apartment residents close to campus can enjoy the best of both worlds. Living off-campus brings added re- sponsibility along with its comforts. Residents have to contend with year- long leases, telephone bills and electric bills. But with dorm rent slowly increas- ing each year, apartment life is begin- ning to look more like a feasible alterna- tive rather than an expensive one. J. Davisson J. Davisson Tennants catch some rays during a warm day. tOp- posite Pagei Clean apartments aren't the only concern of Surn- mit House residents. tOpposite Pagei Kmxm nnKnanKmnyw . Two students take a break from everyday hassles. NM .. 2 ' tOpposite Pagei An apartment resident gives his car a bath. The Place is just one of the apartment complexes close to campus. Many residents can ride their bikes to and from campus. mxxxms xxxxxxwx XXX Apartment Living 277 v MWxxxxxxmxxxN .. Mamyzzw ; 8N wavmxmmw y w ; xxxN $ . x :xN .L WW J. Dawsson J. Davisson 278 Apartment Living J. Davisson w: l, Davisson J. Davisson Drinking and eating ancl watching TV makes do- ing, laundry at Richard's Laundromat a pleasant chore for busy students. Taking in the rays by the pool is a popular leisure activity for oH-campus students. lopposite pagel The weekend car wash is easier when the hose can reach your favorite parking spot. lopposite pagel Coming home to your own apartment at the end of a long day can be much more relaxing than going back to a small dorm room. lopposite pagel This serene lake at The Village apartments is a relaxing spot - even for dlucks. These Gatorwood residents are prepared for a day of enjoyment by the pool. The laundry room is usuallyr just a couple steps from your door. For those students who wanted an op- tion to residence hall living and even living close to campus, houses and apart- ments one or more miles away from the university offered versatility with no big disaclvantages. Although the rent may have been slightly higher, students chose from apartments, townhouses, condominiums and houses. Usually, these places were new and large with recreational facilities. We got a house because there were four of us who wanted to live together, said Martyr Mayer, a j ournalism graduate student. There's plenty more room here than in an apartmenti'l Many students chose these settings because they felt they had m0re privacy and the ability to be away from noisy weekend parties that occur closer to cam- pus. Engineering senior, Brantley Tillis, said privacy is the main reason he and his roommates chose to live in a house. Because of the distance from campus, some students commuted by car or moped, but Mayer and Tillis found it more practical to ride their bikes every- day. As a convenience, buses ran through some complexes and residential streets. On top of all of that, Mayer told what she liked most about not living on cam- pus. We have our own yard, we can have pets if we want to and we can leave the stereo on as loud as we like because we have no next-cloor neighbors sharing a common wall. We have a lot of privacy. We all love it here. Apartment Living 279 WW MW $$$saw ma BM ?ngagm $ng W ??a?: ggk The members of sororities and fraternities, more affectionately known as Greeks, are in. volved in and dedicated to many things that help others as well as themselves. Commitment is the key to describing the life of a Greek. It can be seen in the flowers a big sister sends to her If ttIe sister before a tough exam and in the beer a big brother buys his 11' ttIe brother after the exam. It can be seen in the long hours an officer puts in to improve the Chapter or in the labor hours an individual spends cleaning the house or practicing a rush skit. Lastly, commitment can be seen in the numerous service projects involving man-hours and manpower to raise thousands of dollars for those less fortunate. These service projects are as individual as the groups that organize them. They range from sports tournaments including tennis, racquetball and golf to a variety of thons including a car wash-aethon, a bounce-anthon and a shower-a-thon. The money raised goes to both local and national organizations and indie cates the true commitment of the Greeks. v On the following pages this commitment is illustrated in a variety of ways. Every house on campus is committed in its own way. The UF Greek system, made up of eigh teen sororities and thirtywtwo Ira ter- nities, is one of the largest in the nation and its involvement overwhelms its size. In putting this section together I have seen several examples of the commitment idea I developed earlier this year. Several groups went out of their way to help make our job easier, and to those groups I send a big Thank you. I also thank mystaff who proved to me that when things get tough, it is commitment that keeps us going. ..... Terry Caroccio Editor Greeks Staff Katie Browne Parveen Wagner 1 Greeks Qzeee 16am? When a person pledges a sorority or fraternity he dedicates himself to a way of life. Friends will always be around to laugh. with, to' ease the pressures and fears of college living and to make every- day activities a little less mundane. Pic- tures complete the feeling of how the Greeks live . . . After a busy week, Zetas spend a Friday atternoon enjoying each others' company. At Brown Derby's Double Bubble Greeks blow off school with family and friends. The new dance floor at Rickey's gives Greeks a chance to dance while they socialize. 282 Greek Living Rickey's is a popular place for Greeks to hang II out. Video games at Fraternity houses are a great way to - ease the tensions and stress of studying 0 At Homecoming Creeks come tOgether to create their float. 1me sisters o a I B t-down dinners are not the only t eat together. 'g 51 , you are sitting on top of the ire truck In the Pikef world. 283 1v1ng Greek L Flash Foto, Inc. Members ofAIpha Chi Omega include: Teresa Acosta, Lisa Alexander, Debbie Alter, Cathy Barber, Kim Beal, Julie Buben, Barb Canal, Jenny Chapman, Karen Chastain, Lisa Clark, Debbie Clemens, Susan Collet, Athena Cox, Julie Denzer, Anne Deweese, Kim Dockery, Kathy Dukes, Janie Ehlers, Mary Enright, Lisa Fortner, Susan Freeman, Irene Garcia, Pamela Gosdeck, Leslie Grizzard, Patty Hays, Tracey Henderson, Chrissy Henry, Alison Hohn, Karen Holtgrefe, Vickie Howell, Jackie Hoyt, Evelyn Hrifko, Sallie Hughes, Carol Jancheson, Bev Jones, Janet Junod, JoAnn Lamy, Erin Lapper, Carol Lively, Karen Louder, Nancy Louder, Kati Mandoki, Nancy May, Stacy Moore, Kim O'Conner, Jennie Oliver, Sandi Pavelka, Jamie Price, Peggy Quinn, Lyrae Robinson, Peggy Scott, Pati Simmons, Jeanne Staley, Jenny Tomlin, Roslyn Tripi, Denise Vitt, Kathy Vozzola, Karen Walker, Sherri Williams, Julie Wright, Cathy Zimmerman, Kelly Adams, Ann Bissell, Sherri Bowman, Rhonda Burns, Landi Campbell, Andrea Cherrington, Linda Clager, Anne Collins, Beth Conroy, Lisa Ehlers, Karen Fry, Kim Gleason, Jennifer Hatfield, Kelly Jackson, Karen Jancheson, Beth Kelley,Dina Maples, Ellen McLaughlin, Julie Negrete, Carolyn Neilson, Deedee Pharr, Beth Privateer, Sydney Quillicy, Lori Slayton, Karen Sullivan, Tracy Tegart, Nanette Thompson, Tamara Tull, Lori-Anne Viola, Shelly Vozzola, Mary Wadsworth, Susan Zant. Alpha Chi Omega's First Annual Great Gator Bed Race was a major suc- cess, raising $2,000 for Muscular Dystro- phy. Alpha Chi Omega also participated in another philanthropy project to aid the Cerebral Palsy Foundation with the annual Softball Marathon. Alpha Chi Omega participated in the Phi Kappa Tau Street Dance. They re- ceived the awards, Most Improved Chap- ter and Best Sportsmanship, by the Pan- hellenic Council. They also were award- ed Best Membership Development and Rush Award by their National Office. . I 1 1 wt. 284 Alpha Chi Omega X rm X X :4?in I g. X, VJ? X4 XX, X X X X , , X X X M V X, XX 1X X 47-, , X m ,, XXX X, X X ,X X X X :ti X XX ,X WWX , XX XXZXX X XX X XX: X XXXXX X' X XXXX XXX: X XXX XXXXX X 0X X XXX XXX XXXX XXXXX X X XX, X4 IX X X X X, X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X ,X , XX X X X X XX X X X XX 2 X X , X , XX X X XX XX XX XX X . XXXX' W '47 W XX, X WV 4X w 4X gyi XXXXXXfX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX W ?XXXX gXX WXX ff IXX V Flash Foto, Inc. Members ofAlpha Delta Pi include:Susan Antine, Garland Avera, Susan Barber, Connie Barcus, Suzanne Barto, Stephanie Beard, Natalie Borrok, Katie Botthof, Susan Bowling, Laura Boyce, Anna Brockway, Scarlett Butcher, Chris Campbell, Amy Carballo, Terri Carlson, Lisa Castellano, Lynn Catanzaro, Mary Marie Chapman, Tracey Chapman, Cyndi Cleworth, Jayne Colby, Paige Cooper, Tammy Coton, Lisa Coughlin, Julie Crider, Carol Leigh Cullen, Cheryl Culp, Betsy Culpepper, Deanna Davis, Sheri Denton, Alison Dietz, Kanthy Domnick, Kerry Dowd, Kim Dubreil, Leslie Duda, Tracy Dunham, Cindy Duwell, Cory English, Madelyn Espinosa, Jill Estey, Amy Evans, Sallie Evans, Kathy Fall, Ellen Fanizzi, Calene Feldner, Maria Rias, Renee Frittier, Sherrie Fulton, Julie Flowers, Kelley Ceraghty, Gayle Griffin, Julie Gorman, Stacey Hallberg, Michelle Hanks, Shannon Hardin, Marylin Hebert, Julie Hicklin, Susan Hill, Bettina Holland, Lisa Honeyman, Kim Houghton, Kim Huskin, Dial Jackson, Miriam Jane, Anne-Marie Jenkins, Katie Johnson, Kristin Johnson, Susie Johnson, Kathy Kartrude, Deborah Kent, Delle King, Peggy King, Tammy Kling, Kim Korzen, Peggy Kroeze, Jennifer Larson, Kris Larson, Carol Laurel, Gina Leo, Karen Letchworth, Christy Little, Joni Looper, Kristin Lukens, Dara Lyles, Lori Martin, Lesli Masur, Joey Kelly, Patricia McNulty, Lori Lee Meade, Janet Meadows, Angela Menendez, Anne Miseyko, Leslie Morgan, Katherine Munday, Michele Nowlin, Kolleen Pasternack, Laura Patterson, Jennifer Potter, Bonnie Redd, Barbara Reed, Sue Rich, Dawn Rogers, Lyne Rogers, Liz Rollings, Leslie Rollins, Heidi Rosengaard, Martha Roughton, Judy Sallee, Heather Sarokon, Laura Savary, Karen Sessions, Janet Simmons, Beth Uber, Karen Vaughn, Kim Vickery, Paula Wade, Karen Wajdowicz, Jennifer Walker, Rosemary Walker, Patrice Wallace, Donna Waller, Kathy Watson, Holly Weiland, Jodi Weyres, Michelle Wiggins, Michele Wilcox, Lauren Wolk, Shelley Yrabedra, Jacqueline Zippilli. Alpha Delta Pi contributed a great deal to their philanthropy, The Ronald MDonald House, this year with their MCFrat Attack, co-sponsoring Masquer- ade with Delta Chi, and placing third in the Delta Upsilon Softball Tournament. Among Alpha Delta Pi's honors last year were first in Dec-A-Sig, third in Greek Week Talent Show, first in Pike Tide Slide, and first in Alpha Omicron Pi's Fraternal Feud. Alpha Delta Pi's also had a Homecom- ing Bar-B-Que, visited Shands Hospital, and participated in volunteer projects. Individual members were involved in such activities as Blue Key, Gator Get- ters, Panhellenic and Student Govern- ment. Alpha' Delta Pi 285 X t$he$ wee Kkkwwxxek' m xxXxxX'ka t he$$ -. eg$$$$$g x.,t e eex P.VVagner Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi include: Ilicia Alifeld, Jill Bauer, Beth Becker, Ruth Benatar,Robin Berman, Amy Bernatsky, Marne Besterman, Susan Brenner, Cheryl Brincefield, Janette Brown, Stacy Cohen, Jan Darlow, Heidi Feinman, Deborah Feinstock, Sheri Fiske, Carla Fleischmann, Christy Foels, Robin Frydman, Kim Furman, Jodi Gelfman, Laurie Gordon, Jill Guss, Elana Gutman, Karen Honig, Alyssa Horn, Bonnie Huberman, Joanne Hujsa, Julie Jackson, Evelyn Jacobson, Lori Jacobson, Wendy Kirschner, Karen Kleiman, Holly Klein, Gwen Kleinmetz, Sheila Kleinmetz, Deborah Klinger, Amy Koplon, Rebecca Kram, Brenda Krischer, Cindy Krischer, Debra Kronengold, Lisa Kronobet, Marjorie Levy, Ilisa Marmurek, Sloane Meckler, Robin Mindell, Cathy Mitchell, Ellen Paul, Robin Pawliger, Joan Pensky, Jill Pepper, Sheryl Phillips, Robyn Rachleff, Barbara Rinde, Marla Robbins, Felice Rosenberg, Susan Rotenstreich, Ellen Roth, Sandra Samson, Julie Sandler, Dana Schefts, Cindy Schwartz, Kara Segal, Amy Shaff, Julie Silver, Suzanne Simkin, Bonnie Slyn, Susan Steinberg, Martha Sternberg, Cindy Tavs, Deborah Tell, Sandra Weinstein, Ellen Abramson, Toni Adler, Lori Bach, Jill Blatt, Robyn Cohen, Karen Cooper, Debra Esko, Elisa Goldman, Susan Goodman, Julie Grossman, Emily Hartman, Amy Helman, Renee Indianer, Lisa Kandell, Amy Kobb, Stefanie Kobin, Robin Krinsky, Audrey Kurash, Michele Lipman, Julie Malkin, Lynn Pawliger, Hope Plevy, Corrine ROgoff, Karyn Rose, Laura Rose, Mindy Rosenberg, Deborah Rosenfeld, Caryn Rosenthal, Karen Ruskin, Linda Sablotsky, Allison Sands, Karyn Schaffer, Joanne Schechter, Adriane Siegendorf, Sheryl Singer, Tami Sprintz, Carolyn Statfeld, Andrea Stone, Sonya Storch, Dale Sussman, Robin Volk. I As is their tradition, Alpha Epsilon Phi spent the year in service to their philanthropy, the Chaim Shebe Hospital in Israel, and to the community. Through the Great Skate party, the chapter was able to raise $1,000. In addi- tion to the Great Skate party, Alpha Epsilon Phi participated in the Sigma Chi Derby and a 3 on 3 basketball tournament. For the fifth consecutive year Alpha Epsilon Phi won the President's Cup for intramural sports. In addition, members of the chapter were named to the Univer- sity of Florida Hall of Fame, Mortar Board, Florida Blue Key and Who's Who Among College Students. 286 Alpha Epsilon Phi The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is to serve all mankind. This year the Iota Lambda chapter contribut- ed to the United Negro College Fund and to the Cleveland Job Corps Center. Through their annual Pink Ice Ball they raised $500 for a college scholarship which is awarded to a young lady in the Gainesville area each year. They are also kept busy by pledging themselves to complete two service projects each month. Several sisters were awarded member- ship in campus honoraries this year. They were named to the University of Florida's Hall of Fame, Savant and Flor- ida Blue Key. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha include: Julia Johnson, Lolita Files, Charneta Scott, Lora Chennault, Lisa Brown, Diane Mosley, Jacquatte Green, Stephanie Martin, Valerie Hall, Pamela Bingham, Sarita Brooks, Charmaine Bromfield, Sandra Byrd, Anita Caldwell, Carolyn Collins, Cindy Cooper, Phyllis Darden, Betty Davis, Daneen Farrow, Rhonda German, Deborah Gilcreast, Karen Greene, Jacqueline Hall, Sheri Harris, Sherree Harris, Gleycia Heyward, Rachelle Holland, Juanna Ivy, Lolitta Kirnes, Rochelle Lane, Tracie Latimer, Penny Lockley, Brenda Marshall, Donna Mosley, Ava Parker, Vershelle Powell, Deirdre Shoemake, Cynthia Toney, Andrea Wade, Caroll Wilcox, Cathy Williams, Marian Wilson. :64'22 wwwwmmww P. Wagner Alpha Kappa Alpha 287 The Fraternal Feud was the highlight of Alpha Omicron Pi's year, raising $1,500 for their philanthropy, the Arthri- tis Foundation. The Fraternal Feud was a contest between sororities and fraterni- ties, much like the game show Family Feud. The questions asked were changed to pertain to college students, though. Alpha Omicron Pi was also active in other projects this year, such as Sigma Chi Derby, Christmas Caroling at a nursing home, Kappa Sigma Valentine Bash and the Phi Psi 500. Alpha Omicron Pi had many out- standing individual members who were active in such organizations as Savant, Mortar Board, and Order of Omega. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi include: Beth Adams, Linda Adams, Tricia Adams, Teddy Alonso, Gretchen Aured, Jenna Basey, Paula Beccue, Arm Berendzen, Lucinda Betz, Suzi Blackburn, Margo Block, Margaret Booth, Lauren Breslow, Nancy Brown, Amy Carey, Lisa Caro, Jackie Charneco, Cyndee Cheesman, Grettie Choberka, Maribeth Coller, Maria .Conover, Cindy Cornett, Allison Correia, Patti Cox, Chris Cundiff, Robyn Davis, Aline Dearing, r Stacy Degan, Suzanne Dosal, Anne Dougherty, Jane Dumoski, Jeniger Edne, Rosemary Edwards, Anne Evans, Dana Farfante, Jennifer Fix, Stacy Flanigan, Jackie Frank, Kim Frank, Lisa Candy, Carla George, Mary Ann Geroge, Suzanne Gish, Nancy Haas, Ronni Heyman, Chrissie Hinnant, Renee Hoffner, Kelly Hughes, Paige Inscoe, Rorma-Renee Janes, Mariele Jones, Sandy Jones, Beth Klaiber, Liz Landrum, Leslie Landry, Angie Lawing, Beth Lawrence, Trisha Leary, Wenda Lewis, Debbie Lind, Mary Lueders, Lisa Maleski, Louanne Markle, Melanie Martin, Ann Mccombs, Patsy Mcconnell, Karin Mcdonagh, Mandy Meadows, Susan Meadows, Amy Miller, Kathy Mitchell, Alison Morton, Lisa Neeley, Dana Nelson, Trisha Olds, Paige Patterson, Jennifer Perdew, Penny Phelps, Connie Pinizotti, Toni Ruth, Liz Ryan, Judy Savikas, Cyndi Schaeffer, Lori Sebacher, Sue Senft, Lisa Simon, Cheryl Skipper, Pam Spratt, Jill Soloman, Donna Stewart, Susan Stewart, Tami Sulzberg, Kim Summerall, Carol Szymke, Kim Ventre, Susie Ward, Becky White, Becki Williams, Diane Wright, Lori Wood, Kira Yurchak. $x V 7 . Way 288 Alpha Omicron Pi Helping others was one of Alpha Xi Delta's main goals this year and they were quite successful. During the fall they helped Alpha Epsilon Pi with their shower-a-thon raising money to benefit the Children's Cancer Research branch of the American Cancer Society. In the spring, they held their second annual car wash-a-thon. They washed 610 cars and raised over $2000 for the American Lung Association. Later in the spring they worked with Phi Gamma Delta on their Island Weekend Party, the proceeds of which went to the American Cancer So- ciety. During Greek Week, with the help of Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta won the Superdance contest. Through their efforts they were able to donate $1000 to Special Olympics. They also had several members volunteer at various places in the community. Alpha Xi had members tapped into Florida Blue Key and Order of Omega. Johnette Hardiman was named Greek Woman of the Year. Members ofAlpha Xi Delta include:Cris Aguila, Vita Alexander, Toni Arpaia, Kim Berger, Joanne Bogan, Kim Bonder, Paula Bogosian, Amy Broutman, Terry Caroccio, Lee Champagne, Cathie Clark, Peggy Cook, Lisa Castellano, Melissa Costello, Suzan Damson, Pat Dauer, Debbie DeGori, Ari Diaz, Patty Dodd, Darcy Domino, Lisa Dowless, Kelli Durham, Marsha Farrell, Maria Febles, Lisa Finley, Marilyn Gardner, Jackie George, Lori Ginsberg, Johnette Hardiman, Loree Hoag, Meg Hoffman, Kara Kimble, Karen Kime, Karen Kissinger, Elise LaFontisee, Laura Mahaney, Susie Meininger, Noreen Matias, Joan Millet, Monica Moore, Bonita Nice, Kelle Ottinger, Jackie Perry, Lorinda Pearce, Mary Peters, Arm Sandberg, Denise Smith, Nancy Staff, Sheryl Sugg,Ju1ie Swaim, Pam Taylor, Nini Than, Lisa Velazquez, Patty Volpe, Lynn Vouis, Denise Zaner, Janice Zimmerman, Jennifer Cannon, Emily COggins, Jill Bacik, Heidi Bettendorf, Tonya Dootoff, Denise Ellis, Liz Hahn, Elle King, Debbie Lampe, Jackie Lizak, Pattie Marinaccio, Dani McGuire, Kris P010, Caroline Ritchie, Cathy Tyre, Wendy Walton. yr yx . 10,1171, Hz . h N x . x x. . . ,y ' . 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I Members of Chi Omega include: Linda Alber, Christina Albritton, Anita Arnold, Stacy Aucello, Susan Bailey, Lisa Baisden, Patti Blackman, Trish Boardman, Elaine Bolton, Jenny Bowman, Terry Boynton, Darby Bradford, Jean Brinker, Ashley Brown, Melissa Burke, Melanie Byrd, Kirsten Costich, Susan Clark, Leslie Cunningham, Ria Davis, Patti Davis, Kathy Duncan, Lyn Fitzgerald, Mary Fleming, Debbie Fredrick, Michele Freeman, Debbie Gramp-a, Jennifer Gray, Laura Greenwald, Karen Hamm, Hallie Harrison, Jan Haupert, Alice Higdon, Julia Higdon, Julia Hobbs, Denise Hogan, Lynda Hoppe, Susan Jacobsen, Joanne Keith, Candy King, Kim Krumholtz, Dawn Lagnes, Teresa Larkin, Susan Lester, Linda Linardos, Lisa Lindley, Cathy Lingo, Mary Lohman, Margaret McGuire, Kara MacBeth, Michelle Martin, Mindi Martin, Laura Mitvalsky, Debbie Mobley, Patti Moroney, Kathy Moore, Sarah Neal, Teri Nelson, Lori Parrish, Alesia Patera, Suzanne Pinel, Barb Pisani, Elizabeth Radeker, Jennifer Ridgdill, Lynn Scarritt, Lisa Schnars, Susie Setliff, Susie Senkowicz, Lisa Sniegowski, Kelly Stevens, Debbie Stoutamyer, Valerie Thompson, Mary Allison Treadwell, Susan Unrein, Stephanie Weinberger, Rosalyn White, Whitney White, Laurie Williams, Kelly Wigglesworth, Cathy Wilkinson, Andrea Ponzi, Tracy Walker, Keri Adams, Hope Alexander, Vickie Arey, Bethany Atkins, Malia Boardman, Courtney Brown, Scarlett Cain, Katie Caroccio, Cindy Childre, Leslie Clontz, Anne Duncan, Wendy Furen, Cheryl Grampa, Debbie Gustafson, Terri Hogan, Melissa Hoppe, Jenny Howay, Libby Howe, Elizabeth Hunton, Lisa Hunnicutt, Christi Key, Chrissy Kneer, Lisa Krylick, Kathy Lanier, Jo McArthur, Fran McFann, Janet Mustian, Karen Pauly, Nancy Pennock, Chanelle Robiller, Nancy Royce, Kim Schnars, Julie Smith, Paige Smith, Pam Sorce, Connie Sullivan, Julie Veal, Debbie Woerner, Lisa Wolff. Chi Omega winners of the 1984 Greek Week Blood Drive, have spent a busy year helping out their philanthropy, American Heart Association. They co- hosted the Florida Sunshine Classic with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as well as Dime Night with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Homecoming was a busy time for the members of Chi Omega. Paired with Delta Tau Delta, they worked all night on a lawn decoration. At Gator Growl Melissa Burke, a senior member of Chi Omega, was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. The girls are active in many campus organizations including Panhellenic and Student Government. Chi 0 Susan Les- ter was chosen into UF's Hall of Fame. In Greek Week, Chi Omega placed third overall. 290wChi Omega claim am deZm Flash Foto, Incrmsg Members of Delta Delta Delta include:Gayle Ruhlen, Diane McCall, Lori Coppin, Wendy Evertz, Kelly Cecil, Terrie Weller, Robin Smith, Kristin Hagel, Jennifer Conti, Karen Beal, Barbara Rafferty, Judi Malawer, Jeannie Graves, Chris Rose, Marlene Seijas, Lori Melendi, Carrie Rutherford, Colleen Cuffe, Leanna Vastine, Laura Boyle, Annis Isiminger, Amy Mahan, Diane Cellon, Kim Melendi, Jill Grinimal, Maria Medoro, Terri Munch, Tracy Albritton, Sharon McKee, Allison Smith, Julann Hodges, Mimi Yambor, Tolly Hart, Debbie Couey, Dana Nasrallah, Kay Coggeshall, Catherine Coleman, Laura Stevenson, Kim Iley, Julie Dean, Cheryl Mock, Liz Walker, Linda Strain, Dina Devoe, Kathy Cotter, Lisa Byrd, Cheryl Sheldon, Kathy Musselwhite, Clara Botero, Kathleen Patterson, Christina Hamm, Lauren Dunlap, Janet Iley, Annie Callinan, Andrea Swank, Kelley Robison, Susan Anderson, Kim. Wilson, Kristy Janda, Tammy Elkes, Kim Wood, Sandy Stahl, Beth Hall, Suzanne Patterson, Allison Maxwell, Penny Sellers, Fran Wynne, Carrie Clark, Lorraine Cargerman, Christine Rissacker, Karen Seegers, Catherine Hill, Jana Wallis, Marion Johnson, Dianne Searcey, Ashley Mathis, Caroline Marley, Cathy Sue Stevensons, Jennifer Anderson, Julie Hudson, Laurie Guinta, Robin Bacon, Beth Richardson, Tina Wallis, Jenny Hollingsworth, Terry Sue Johnson, Bekki Daughtry, Patty Jonas, Rande Dworkin, Jenny Heinrich, Molly Pesce, Karen Dunne, Judi Corn, Patricia Sanchez-Salazar, Michelle Popp, Michele Aitken, Sharon Jones, April Sloan, Leslie Herman, Kirby Kege, Laura Cassells, Jodi Wine, Mellissa Miles, Chris Royal, Joan Cummings, Pam Hierlmier, Susan Hientz, Jamie Rielly, Megan Stine, Leslee Olson, Cheryl Stine, Lynn Rezabek, Anne Pattillo, Melissa Koblegard, Kristy Short, Lori Meek, Jill Blake, Erika Hagel, Nikki Weller. Among Delta Delta Delta's many ac- complishments and activities this past year were the prestige ofibeing number one in scholarship among sororities, as well as winning the honor Best Panhel- lenic relations . UF's chapter of Tri-Delt also received several national honors through their sorority in areas such as officer training, rush and social develop- ment. Members were involved in campus ac- tivities and honoraries including Florida Blue Key, Gator Getters and Order of Omega. Past President, Michelle Popp, was named outstanding sorority presi- dent on campus and is also one of six national Delta Delta Delta field repre- sentatives. Tri-Delt's philanthropy, Children's Cancer Research, was greatly aided by their annual Pancake Breakfast which is held each fall. The event was sponsored by Skeeter's restaurant. The sorority also participated in other activities such as Homecoming '83 with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, several blood drives, Fraternal Feud and Kappa Alpha's softball tourna- ment. Delta Delta Delta 291 Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Delta Gamma include: Allison Abdoney, Lisi Alfert, Debbie Alonso, Teresa Anania, Tracy Andrew, Betty Argherino, Anna Assimack, Laura Azar, Andrea Balash, Amy Balderson, Jamie Beranek, Kayla Bishop, Melanie Bludworth, Amanda Bokker, Kari Bondurant, Gina Bonomo, Kelly Brewton, Rebecca Brinson, Susan Budd, Beverly Burt, Joanie Burton, Raechelle Busch, Karen Butler, Teri Chao, Suzanne Crist, Suzanne Christensen, Angela Cotter, Susan Crnjak, Debbie Culbertson, Marcy Custer, Carole Darling, Debbie Dell, Renee DeMaras, Thania Dominguez, Maureen Donnleey, Patty Doyle, Carole Dora, Jill Drennan, Alliston Dwyer, Linda Eshelman, Rhonda Fabian, Kim Fee, Michele Ferguson, Michelle Fiori, Debbie Filipe, Debbie Fink, Rose Flynn, Alicia Ford, Kim Geraghty, Susie Gilstrap, Stephanie Golden, Margaret Gonzalez, Mary Gonzalez, Jane Grieser, Carrie Hartwell, Melissa Hesse, Rana Holz, Colleen Horrigan, Jill Hoysgaard, Kelly Jackson, Jane Johnson, Beth Kelly, Sheila Kelly, Kathy Kinney, Melissa Kerr, Kristi Krueger, Danielle LaCour, Constance Lewis, Susie Lindner, Liz Madden, Mari Maturo, Kelly McConnell, Lisa McKnight, Amy McFall, Lynn McFall, Kelly Melendi, Heather Mellow, Joan Milam, Sylvia Morales, Mindi Morrall, Marilyn Morgan, Sandee Murphree, Amy Newton, Kris Nofsinger, Ellen Nolen, Janice Okamoto, Missy Palmer, Dena Papageorge, Donna Pappas, Stacy Parker, Carol Pasek, Kathy Pasek, Ellen Perry, Kim Pfaff, Julie Revels, Cindy Rinehart, Laura Riotte, Jeannine Romaine, Suzanne Rowe, Cindy Ruble, Cathy Sattler, Caroline Schafer, Stephanie Schueth, Suzie Schueth, Laurie Scott, Darlene Shaw, Karen Shaw, Linda Shaw, Chris Seachrist, Tasha Sethi, Sherri Simon, Jenni Smith, Sarah Starkey, Jami Streeter, Katie Swanson, Sally Taylor, Shirley Thompson, Jaqueline Thurlow, Tina Tinnell, Debbie Tight, Alex Tsokos, Liz Tsokos, Sherri Tyree, Holly Van, Dina Valdes, Laurie Waddell, Amanda Wagner, Biddy Ward, Candi Ward, Kelly Weber, Claire Wietskg, Angela Winningham, Cyndi Worley. Delta Gammas spent most of their time this year supporting their philan- thropy, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind with Anchor Splash, a swim- ming contest plus other activities. This year Delta Gamma members voluntarily served the Florida Horsemanship for the Handicapped, teaching blind children how to horseback ride. The Gamma Theta Chapter at UF has been honored three times in their prov- ince as outstanding chapter, for scholar- ship and community service. Delta Gam- ma also placed second in Intramurals for Panhellenic, received the Panhellenic Service Award and won Greek Week. Many Delta Gammas were active in organizations on campus and have been inducted into honoraries such as Florida Blue Key, Mortar Board and Golden Key. 292 Delta Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon, one ofthe fastest growing sororities at UF, has been in- volved in many activities around campus this year. To serve its national philanthropies the sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon spon- sored numerous fundraisers. This year the Deepher Dude contest, which gave UF's men a chance to be in the spotlight, elicited $1,000 for Cystic Fibrosis. This spring the deephers organized bagels in bed . For this project the sisters took breakfast orders from residents of Gainesville and delivered them bagels in bed. Money was raised to support juven- ille diabetes. Several members have been inducted into such honoraries as Omicron Delta Kappa, Florida Blue Key and Savant. In- volvement such as this will help Delta Phi Epsilon continue to grow in mem- bership throughout the years. Members of Delta Phi Epsilon include: Ellen Perlman, Lauri Levy, Jodi Snyder, Elise Goodman, Roberta Rubin, Keri Ranetsky, Amy Finfer, Nancy Grossman, Debbie Click, Robin Meyrowitz, Abbe Osman, Susan Hepner, Linda Rosenberg, Sharon Bulbin, Shari Jacobson, Suzy Jans, Tracey Ziegler, Leisa Zigman, Sheryl Orensky, Tracey Gordon, Lori Cohen, Cindy Goldsmith, Cheryl Pinhert, Erica Jacobson, Ondene Schulemson, Fern Mann, Karen Segal, Stacey Rosen, Sherri Dixon, Stephanie Cohen, Stacey Adler, Jeslie Friedland, Barbara Newald, Laura Weiss, Lynn Algaze, Beth Weiss, Rachelle Mussary, Diana Needell, Kathy Koral, Laurie Bass, Michelle Milchman, Lisa Engel, Elise Zeiger, Peri Kantor, Hilary Skluth, Kathy Schick, Debbie Feinman, Lynn Gordon, Tracey Kramer, Susan Marger, Shari Horowitz, Jennifer Bern, Elissa Swirn, Jami Epstein, Amy Mandell, Cindy Gelles, Lisa Alter, Lynn Glasser, Suzie Click, Staci Tobin, Robin Lynn, Mindi Stolzenberg, Beth Hadded, Beth Klondar, Lori Rubin, Heidi Davis, Sue Tucker, Roni Fuchs, Shari Klein, Nancy Sandler, Lori Skolkin, Stacey Weser, Janet Sklar, Julie Behren, Ricki Reiss, Lisa Glatt, Leslie Engelberg, Amy Gasman, Pam Fibus, Sheryl Weinber, Mara Tucker, Gale Kerness, Allison Applebaum, Lori Brenner, Missy Weiss, Robin Snyderman, Debbie Newman, Karen Steig, Amy Feldman, Amy Wasserman. Flash rote; Inc. i deem ,eh' Wchm ,jI Delta Phi Epsilon 2.93 The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta have always been dedicated to public service and this year was no exception. The sor- ors , as they call themselves, donated money to the United Negro College Fund and prepared Thanksgiving bas- kets for the patients of a kidney dialysis Clinic in Gainesville. Also, Delta Sigma Theta donated money to Fisk University which sought financial assistance from UP sororities and fraternities. The sorors of Delta Sigma Theta are proud of their increased membership this year. Members were involved in oth- er campus organizations, too. One of their members was recognized as Miss Black Student Union 1984, while others were honored with membership in Sa- vant. Several sisters were active in the business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi and others participated in Beta Eta Sigma, a campus honor society. Members of Delta Sigma Theta include: Sharon Bailey, Stella Woolfork, Charlene Hawkins, Lasonya McRae, Felicia Chatman, Kimberly Criglen, Cheryl Lawton, Felecia Wright, Cherry Cornelius, Cynthia Langston, Marina Freeman, Wendy Donaway, Cheryl Johnson, Daphney Mobley, Sonya Beasley, Tonya Harris, Christie Burt, Sandy Horton, Tonya Storr. degtcz .4de4 m 294 Delta Sigma Theta The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta spent the year serving the Institute of Logopedics, which aids children with speech and hearing impairments. By sponsoring the Theta Tennis Classic members were able to raise $1200 in sup- port of their philanthropy. The Thetas also served their community by holding a Christmas Party for underprivileged Children. This year the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta received the Community and Alu- manae Relations Award. In addition sev- eral members were named to campus honoraries including Outstanding Young Women of America, Omicron Delta Kappa, Florida Blue Key, Mortar Board and Savant. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta include:Julie Holmes, Susan Aubrey, Tiffany Cunningham, Anne Marie Cerrity, Carmela Hinton, Trish Osborne, Janet Jarvis, June Ireland, Brenda Baker, Leslie Burgett, Laura DeBruce, Valerie Freeman, Faye Clickstein, Susan Gore, Elly Hagen, Terri Rohwedder, Pam Stevens, Liz Zerbe, Cathy Farese, Monisa Cox, Elizabeth Fleet, Andrea Kivinski, Betsy Hayes, Jan Talley, Terri Goldman, Diane Johnson, Cheryl Schack, Kimberly Clingan, Joanne Hardeman, Jan Heflinger, Linda Robey, Janet Shield, KJ. Strauss, Linda Thomas, Susan Van Andel, Suzanne Abele, Theresa Bishop, Bonnie Brazer, Karen Chandler, Constance Cox, Nancy Cushing, Stacy Cerkin, Kara Clancy, Sally Hill, Stephanie Hood, Kathy McCall, Kelly McCoy, Cynthia McNeill, Kelly Moneyhan, Kelly Morrison, Donna Reay, Sandy Ruos, Susan Walton, Robin Wrinn, Allison Choate, Holly T'felt, Stacey Tucker, Ginny Chandler, Tricia Lenihan, Geneva Harris, Susan Carter, Alisa Kivinski, Beth Allen, Susan Beran, Kyle Boeve, Debbie Carter, Karen Chubbuck, Lisa Colvin, Carol Donahoe, Heidi Ericson, Laura Famed, Dana Ford, Karyn Heaney, Kathi Heins, Natalie Johnston, Susie Kirchenheiter, Kelli McCullough, Kelly Lee McFrederick, Jennifer Medlin, Marylynn Musgrove, Lisa Pare, Laura Rutenis, Caroline San Juan, Pam Pfluke, Lisa Ruggiero, Ninamarie Sapuppo, Tami Sbar, Julie Schmitt, Dawn Smallwood, Cheryl Sorenson, Jennifer Stanley, May Vasileva, Melissa Warren, Karen Watson, Susan Wellington, Wendy White, Kristin Blair, Ellen Smith, Jill Sprague, Margie Patterson, Connie Robertson. Flash Foto, Inc. Kappa Alpha Theta 295 i Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Kappa Delta include: MollykEarnest, Jane Connelly, Susie Bouw, Borden Wilson, Meda Allen, Lisa Knorr, Liana Noriega, Beth Aitken, Joy Anderson, Mandy Andreu, Toni Armeda, Christi Atkins, Tracy Baile, Diana Bodfish, Carol Brown, Georgia Bush, Katie Clements, Whitney Coit, Cathy Collins, Chris Cox, Lori DeBelb, Felecia Dowman, Lisa Dunlap, Chris Engle, Jackie Faratto, Stephanie Faust, Amy Featherman, Mary Anne Flynn, Conree Fournier, Deanne Fox, Paddie Garland, Cheryl Good, JoAnne Greene, Teresa Greene, Chris Hahn, Cindy Hart, Debbie Hood, Stephanie Holmes, Kim Hood, Gail Howard, Barbie Ioannides, Jessica Jensen, Julie Jester, Pam Jones, Colleen Joseph, Kellie Joseph, Julie Kasewicz, Laura Lee, Amy Lentz, Lisa Livingstone, Sharon Livingstone, Jan Martin, Karen Mason, Karen McCall, Shannon McCarty, Donna Moon, Anne Mueller, Kelly Musselwhite, Susan Norriss, Candi Norwood, Karen Nye, Claire Ogle, Candi Page, Leslie Patterson, Peggy Patton, Linda Peach, Kristin Petersen, Erin Poole, Julie Pope, Kelly Price, Debbie Rankin, Dawn Rodriquez, Wendy Ross, Susan Ruiz, Allaire Shaw, Diane Sheagren, Ginny Smith, Lisa Sotir, Margaret Steppe, Beth Verplanck, Alison Williams, Suzy Williamson, Tye Bailey, Suzanne Brinson, Laina Deiser, Shona Fergusson, Kristen Kodlick, Susan Peacock, Kathryn Seigler, Eileen Cummings, Kris Jenkins, Debbie Brown, Tina Schucklat, Sherry Wright, Jeffery Hood, Kim Schawaderer. The Crippled Children's Hospital in Virginia received much needed support from Kappa Delta this year. Their annu- al Golf Classic, co-hosted this year with Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, raised many needed dollars. Kappa Deltas also sold M 8: Ms, collecting over $500 for the Hospi- tal. Borden Wilson, of Kappa Delta, re- ceived the Mama V. Brady scholarship award through the UP Panhellenic Council. Members are also involved in Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sa- vant and Senate. Kappa Deltas placed second in intra- mural football and won Greek Week field day. A.- A..- -----'- 4 m 31:. gm , s1; i ever 9322's; r 6 3a 296 Kappa Delta Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma include: Patty Brennan, Anne Burke, Karen Carr, Elaine Cohan, Karen Crane, Susan DeFonso, Lesley Foster, Melinda Fry, Maria Fusco, Elise Glover, Karen Gray, Teri Hayes, Barba Henry, Heidi Hinnant, Annemarie Hunter, Jane Johnson, Liz Jones, Kip Kipferl, Leanne Kirk, Jane Larimar, Terri Larsen, Debbie Leavy, Kathy Leddy, Mari LeDuc, Ann Lindsey, Crista Lindsey, Jackie Mackler, Leigh Ann Mcllwain, Jody Miller, Lisa Miller, Susan Mischler, Laura Mobilia, Karen Moran, Laura Ohnsman, Melissa Parker, Teri Reynolds, Dorothy Rogers, Carmela Scevola, Lee Schwartz, Mae-Mae Song, Diana Taranco, Elaine Tavenite, Mary Ellen Thomas, Margaret Traylor, Pam Tuggle, Julie Tuttle Rolquin, Julie Vaughn, Jan Walker, Cindy Walton, Holly Wesche, Jo Ann Wilcox, Kelly Wilson, Liby Ying, Emily Yorke, Kathy Boroto, Lynn Irby, Susan Ruelle, Laurie Stewart, Gwen Gutowski, Monika Nevergold, Lynn Habjan, Fay Iennaco, Lisa Villasor, Lisa Weiner, Holly Maddock, Karen Smith, Darlene Pollard, Pam Prendergast, Lisa Kuchenreuther, Tracey Weiss, Kim Hembree, Denise Sargiotto, Susan Schroeder, Stacey Schroeder, Ellen McMullan, Connie Norwood, Kristen Johnson, Bethany Robison, Diane Shurtz, Betty Decken, Ann Iennaco, Becky Armstrong, Kelly Yates, Melissa Kuhlman, Amy Taylor, Suzi Beckman, Kim Loughrie, Kim Carlson, Lisa Dann. One of the highlights for Kappa Kappa Gamma this year was the pur- chase of a new house on 13th Street. They moved in, in the fall after a long summer of renovations. Another highlight foriKKG was their annual Balloon Derby held November 12th during the Kentucky game. Tickets were sold for over 4000 balloons, which were released during the pre-game show. A fifty dollar prize was given to the per- son who bought the farthest traveling balloon. The event raised over $1200 for the Stop Children's Cancer Fund at Shands Medical Center Fund. The women of Epsilon Phi Chapter also participated in Pi Kappa Alpha's Tide Slide, Delta Phi Epsilon's Deepher Dude, and Greek Week. Kappa Kappa Gamma received a Na- tional award for pledge training within their chapter. Several members also re- ceived membership into honoraries in- cluding Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Omega, Savant and Florida Blue Key. Kappa Kappa Gamma 297 ' FlashFo'to, Iric; Members of Phi Mu include: Susan Bagnoli, Bonnie Barker, Kathy Brooks, Stacey Bush, Kim Casperson, Dorrie Christian, Emily Cobb, Laurie Cohen, Carole Coverston, Gayle Crellin, Diane Dixon, Stacey Druce, Diane Eubanks, Susan Fiddler, Kathy Giles, Tammy Griffen, Lyndee Hartman, Anne Faucett, Nancy Horne, Becky Howard, Judith Jenny, Nancy Johanson, Jolisa Jones, Mary Lathem, Page Lewis, Cathy McClellan, Kathy McNulty, Kim Moore, Jill Nateman, Nancy Norman, Linda Palmquist, Cindy Price, Michel Price, Linda Ramp, Mimi Sanders, Lisa Shirley, Julie Smith, Lia Tsardoulias, Maria Victoria, Sharon Wright, Elizabeth Hunt, Karla Strauch, Joan McLaughlin, Elizabeth Quadrino. Besides being one of the oldest and largest fraternities for women in the na- tion, Phi Mu was also a very active par- ticipant on campus. They participated in several activities during the year includ- ing Delta Tau Delta's Night Spirits, Por- ter's Quarters Clean Up project and Bull- dog Blast. Honors received by Phi Mu included second place Homecoming float and sev- eral different banner competitions. Indi- vidual members also received induction into honoraries such as Savant, Order of Omega and Angel Flight. Phi Mu's raised $300 for their philan- thropy, Project Hope, with their annual Homecoming Carnation Sale. 298 Phi Mu Sigma Kappa, one of the oldest sorori- ties on campus, was quite involved in serving its philanthropies this year. The sisters of Beta Tau chapter collected clothing for the Maine Sea Coast mis- sion and raised $266 while trick or treating for UNICEF. They also partici- pated in the community blood drive with approximately 20 per cent of their mem- bership donating. The sisters of Sigma Kappa maintain high academic standards and have re- ceived the most improved GPA award for the second year in a row. Several mem- bers have been inducted into such hon- ories as Phi Eta Sigma and Savant. In April, Beta Tau celebrated its 35th anniversary on the University of Florida campus with a day filled with activities. 1: MW W ?Mi Mi gm draw .1 mmm amev' 46 i? ii $ Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Sigma Kappa include: Coreen VanStaalduinen, Rebecca Trawick, Lisa Rarden, Jessie Howze, Gail Ghezzi, Lori Caines, Pam Ryais, Maria Emmer, Liz Daab, Camille Bayard, Cindy Taylor, Mary Beth Russell, Mary Jane Hampton, Michele Frost, Tambra McLaughlin, Kim. Gadtils, Angle Steven, Diane Pugh, Ronnie Rabinowitz, Mary Cook, Mary Evans, Bonney Whitaker, Renee Weiner, Mae Cook, Amy Bradbury, Emily Rlvera. Sigma Kappa 299 Zeta Phi Beta's Disco Fashion Show held in fall raised $500 for the Children's Developmental Services. In the spring they held a Mr. Legs Contest. Photo- graphs of ten men's legs were displayed at GPA where students voted for the best looking legs. Votes were five cents each, and the money collected went to UNI- CEF. After paying the expenses for their Blue and White Affair, a formal event, Zeta Phi Beta donated the rest of the proceeds to FISK University in Tennes- see. The sisters visited the Boys' Club and convalescent homes in the area at var- ious times during the year. One of their biggest projects was a Finer Womanhood Week held February 22 through March 3. During this week they held a leadership orientation honor- ing women with a 3.0 and higher grade point average. One outstanding member, Mbonya Guinyard Vice-President of Zeta Phi Beta, was honored by Student Services with the Minority Leadership Award. Members of Zeta Phi Beta include: Lisa Braswell, Mbonya Cuinyard, Tonya Howard, Julie Ward, Wilena Cillis, Anita Sapp, Pamela Manning, Janice Davis, Cleveanna Loper, Laverne Montgomery, Marlene Johnson, April Brownlee, Greta Drummond, Sonya Wilkerson. P. Wagner 300 Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha had a winning year receiving many honors. These included the Fraternal Excellence Award, the award for best Zeta Chapter in Florida and second place in Sigma Chi's Derby. In support of their philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens, Zeta gave a Halloween Party at Sydney Lanier School, worked at Special Olympics and co-sponsored the Toga Party with Delta Chi, raising over $4,000. Zetas also worked with Lambda Chi for Bulldog Blast. Individual outstanding members were in such organizations as Florida Blue Key, Savant, Varsity Cheerleading and Student Government. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha include: Amy Tate, Cindy Gray, Sharon O'Neill, Liz Cacciatore, Gina McGowan, Audrey Valko, Mignon Vandevoir, Patty Doolittle, Jacqueline Arencibia, Judy Guiffreda, Robin Deming, Susan Greenstein, Carol Healy, Lesli Durfee, Linda Candeto, Marianna Nunnery, Julie Fowler, Kim Guernsey, Mary Morris, Kathy Gibson, Renee Westbrook, Karen Farmer, Sharon Siefker, Nancy Wald, Shelley Forehand, Kim Howard, Patty Ridgeway, Nancy White, Kelee Kocourek, Kathleen Davies, Kathleen Jones, Gretchen Sporl, Sally Seng, Theresa Walsh, Sarah Ryan, Annette LaPrade, Allison Guernsey, Shelly Gorden, Cindy Factor, Tracy Roark, Helen Katranak, Laura Maguire, Deedee Garcia, Jill Strickland, Shelly Thomas, LeeAnne Whitehead, Teresa Beardall, Caroline Clark, Monique Storey, Candy Bailey, Cindy Royal, Marcie Bomas, Marie Gormley, Jackie Burns, Donicia Cuevarra, Martha Hayward, Donna Williams, Rene Schwallie, Dede Wilkinson, Patsy Gentry, Tracy Dale, Cheryl Cummings, Ivonne Lavernia, Parveen Wagner, Katherine Kato, Robyn Salter, Gina Edwards, Celisa Walls, Karin Hoch, Sara Bierman, Kathy Bernardi, Lori Strasberg, Kristin Pekny, Linda Lane, Judy Bitner, Patty Hoagland, Angela Fava, Leslie McMillon, Lisa Schauble, Sara Mills, Robin Weaver, Amy Austin, Cheryl Paeppe, Stephanie Price, Karen Mills, Shivan Sarna, Beth McMahon, Melissa Sumpter, Cindy Catalan, Dana Carter, Barbara Combs, Lisa Vaughn, Heather Heath, Trish Einloth, Sherry Creenstein, Anne Marie Leppert, Ronni English, Teresa Nims, Donna Bauchspies, Annie Gallo, Tracie Halfacer, Kelly McCarthy, Suzanne Eardley, Jenny Stone, Michelle Parsons, Chrissy Pappas, Patti White, Celeste Mohar, Mary Font, Jan Williams, Danielle Andres, Carol Campbell, Bridget Hart, Lauralyn Rasmussen, Christine Pipitone, Dagni Ditmore, Liza Panozzo, Robyn Guernsey, Edie Griffin, Harriet Martin, Martha Ree Stanton, Kris Lyon, Vonda Hodges, Donna Arendas, Misel Font, Sallye Fitzgerald, Rena Guevarra, Charmaine Sharkey, Kelly'Sullivan, Christine Baldwin, Sherry Brooks, Donna Forehand. P. Wagner 3654 5M M44 Zeta Tau Alpha 301 From the biggest houses on campus to the smallest, brotherhood and sisterhood are a special part of what keeps the group together. It is not always the reason members join but it is almost always the reason they decide to stay. Brotherhood and sisterhood mean something different to everyone. A pledge feels differently about the bond than a graduating Senior feels. Regard- less of how it is defined, there is no doubt that the word brings something special to everyone. Sisterhood means that you '11 never be alone. Jill Strickland C. Diaz 302 BrotherhoodXSisterhood mm W A5 I look towards the future I 'II . , 7 W never forget the friendships 0f ' my past here at the University of V Y. . Florida and Pi Kappa Phi. Eric Kovar 48A s. x . N 3 ' Yk xxx kakm .X Brotherhoowsmerhood 303 Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi include: John Beach, Wayne Bilsky, Steve Blum, Scott Byrnes, Rich Creamer, Dan Delrose, Bill Epstein, Cary Feldman, Mike Ficarro, Wayne Fitterman, Aaron Gilbert, Jeff Glass, Steve Glass, Richard Herman, Dave Hersh, David Ho, Mike Hock, Murray Izenwasser, Sam Katz, Bob Left, Scott Lerner, Paul Meyer, George Papadopoulos, Guy Parker, Evan Plotka, Brian Port, Mark Shalloway, Jeff Silverstein, Marc Spizman, Al , Stander, Kevin Terrill, Marc Terrill, Rick Weinstein, Joey Weisman, Mark Wolf, Jeff Adlen, Phil Alleman, Steve Beiley, Marc Blatt, Rick Blitman, Scott Bobo, Robby Brazel, Jay Brenner, Marc Bruk, Mark Dulberg, Randy Fischer, Ron Goldberg, Ben Hershfield, Toby Horn, Jeff Iserson, Danny Kaufman, Andy Kent, Adam Lax, Doug Leifert, Adam Linker, Bryan Lurie, Dan Romano, Dan Rotstein, Greg Stewart, Lee Turtletaub, Mitch Walzer, Mike Weinberger, Perry Weinthal, Jack Weiss, Steve Lippman, Cliff Marks, Brian Pasternak, Joe Quinn, Andy Reiff, David Rosenberg, Harris Sachs, Jeff Sandler, Owen Schley, Larry Schwartz, A1 Scott, David Siegel, Randy Strauss, Richard Unger, Daryl Walter, Jamie Weinstein, Jeff Zbar. Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraterni- ty have been devoted to serving their community and philanthropy this year. During the fall the brothers sponsored a Shower-a-thon which raised about $2,000 through pledges and donations. All proceeds went in support of the American Cancer Society's fight to Stop Children's Cancer. As is the tradition of most fraternities, Alpha Epsilon Pi members were in- volved in intramural sports. Members won two intramural Championships in the Blue League in tennis and soccer this year. Again this year the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi ranked in the top five frater- nities in academics. They were also ac- tive in such campus organizations as Ac- cent and Student Government Produc- tions. In addition, several brothers were honored with membership in Florida Blue Key. 304 Alpha Epsilon Pi koLgamae Flash Foto, Inc, The members ofAlpha Gamma Rho include: Mark Barthle, James Bennett, Butch Brady, Chuck Brannen, Brian Cardin, Jeff Carter, Clint Collins, Tim Cribbs, Jeff Cusson, Hugh Dailey, John Dormer, Kenny Everrett, Tim Garman, David Griffin, Mike Cude, Kevin Hill, Tommy Hill, Doug Holder, Ted Holmes, John Hughes, David Hunt, Rob Hunt, A1 Loret de Mola, Ron Mahan, Chuck Mathis, Jeff Miller, Mike Moschenik, Brice Mowrey, Hoover Neuhofer, Dan Olson, Greg Ott, Kurt Plum, Andy Pollard, Bruce Saunders, Reger Scarborough, Joe Shiver, Brian Solger, Ron Stephens, Lee Stevens, Bruce Tillman, Greg Todd, Mark Toney, Mike Toney, Scott Varnum, Jed Weeks, Duane Welch, Joey Williams, Rick Willeima, Earl Ziebarth, Bane Cheek, Sam Robinson. Alpha Gamma Rho, a social, profes- sional fraternity well represented in the College of Agriculture, received the Bud- dy McKay Fraternal Excellence Award this year. Alpha Gamma Rho also tied for first with Pi Kappa Phi during Greek Week. The fraternity helped out the Special Olympics, raising $1,300 through Greek Week activities. Alpha Gamma Rho col- lected money and hosted a barbeque for their philantropy, the Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch. Alpha Gamma Rho participated in KABoom and Fraternal Feud. Individual members were active in various organi- r t zations such as Florida Blue Key, Savant ttfiM V .i 3 t i v I g and Student Government. WM i J i ' Two outstanding members included Greg Ott, President of Senate and Jeff Miller, President of InterFraternity Council. '. i't'ii.- t M, --x N; Act i Mi W Alpha Gamma Rho 305 .x- wwmwmmmwmstxwmmmwww B. Portman Members of Alpha Phi Alpha include: Krewasky A. Salter tPresidenti, Darrell Hickman tVicePresidenD, Darryl E. Lane tSecretaryi, Rodney A. White tTreasureri, Carl A. Cunningham, Gregory L. Slater, Vernest L. Pinckney, Theodore Robinson, Reggie L. Barnes, Ronald E. Diltz, Dimitri S. Player, Dwayne A. Fortner, Kelvin D. Ford, Eric N. Hodges, Keith Mills, Jeff L. Jackson, Warren Williams, Vincent T. Edwards, Jonathan R. Wright, Stephen C. Jones, Brian L. Robinson, Vincent K. Fail, Barron D. Player. Early in the year, Alpha Phi Alpha sent a petition with over 1,000 signatures to Washington, DC. encouraging sup- port for making Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday a national holi- day. The brothers also went out on the street collecting money for the United Negro College Fund. The fraternity held a College Awareness Day where guest speakers stressed the importance of a college education. February was Black History Month. During the month Student Government sponsored a Black History Contest. A1- pha Phi Alpha won this trivia contest defeating representatives from Florida . . . Blue Key. . '4 g ?X Alpha Phi Alpha brothers enjoyed the i H 03 Black Weekend Extravaganza which in- cluded a dance Saturday night. The pro- ceeds of this affair went to FISK Univer- sity, which is currently having financial difficulties. wuwmmmmmxm- e 306 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega celebrated their Centennial February, 1984, in a week- long celebration with Chris Collins- worth as the honored initiate. Alpha Tau Omega has planned an ad- dition to their house - a librarylstudy and a weight room which will be com- pleted November, 1984. Their annual Spring For Sight raised money for the Blind Association, and Al- pha Tau Omaga also raised $1000 for the Alpha Tau Omega Chapter at Florida State University through a Burning Down The House Party. Alpha Tau Omega participated in An- chor Splash, placed in several intramural sport events, and have several members in Blue Key, Honor Court and Student Government. Members of Alpha Tau Omega include: Brad Abrell, Steve Albee, Mark Andersen, David Bader, Charlie Barber, Chris Barrott, Mike Baynard, Derrick Bennett, Geoff Bennett, Jeff Bott, Don Brinson, Eric Buffkin, Brad Butcher, Ed Byers, Jim Caramello, Jorge Cestero, Marc Chapman, Tee Commer, Steve Connell, Mickey Constantinou, Mark Cotter, Paul Courchene, Ed Cox, Brad Dantzler, George Dell, Tony DiTocco, John Downey, Les Dunson, Jim Dyches, Thorpe Earley, Marc Falco, Bryan Faliero, Crockett Parnell, Rob Fischer, Ken Fisher, Jon Flaig, Ben Flowers, Doug Forness, Glenn Fremont, Robert Garcia, Chris Garrard, Tim Garrard, Jeff Cray, Pat Green, Ken Gutwillig, Jim Harlow, Fred Harrell, Tim Hart, Steve Heitman, Richard Heller, Steve Hicks, Tom Hines, Chance Hippler, John Hunt, Bill Hussey, Dominick Infante, George Isiminger, Larry Jackson, John Jassmsn, Kevin Johnson, Tom Jones, Jeff Joseph, Dean Kalahar, Roger Kellogg, John Keeney, John Kilgore, Kevin Kilgore, Brad Kimbro, Jim Kimbrough, Greg Kino, Joe Kivett, Kim KOger, Mark Kramer, Mike Kuhn, Mike Lewis, Alton Lightsey, Brian Lisle, Bruce Locke, Pete Loerzel, Dave Lucas, Greg Marion, Frank Matarrese, Jon Mazzoli, John McDonald, Steve McGovern, Otis Mehlberg, Fred Mills, Steve Moore, Mark Morrison, Russell Morrison, Tom Morrissey, Bill Munro, Scott Nall, Fred Newman, Bob Neuhard, John Norris, Jeff O'Brien, John Perm, Jeff Post, Scott Powell, Scott Prickett, Randy Randolph, Charlie Reiff, John Reyhan, Tyler Rice, Henry Richardson, Kirk Ruth, Rob Samoluk, John Saterno, Eric Sauerberg, Matt Sawyer, Jeff Schmid, Vince Seibold, Jeff Seinsheimer, Robb Sigmon, Mike Sineath, Ron Singer, Brian Smith, Cark Smith, Joe Springsteen, Eric Steinhauser, Todd Stella, Chris Stettner, Dan Strnad, John Thomann, Devin Thomas, Tim Timmerman, Bill Tipton, Scott Tracy, Dent Turner, Mark Turner, Bob Uhl, Dave Underwood, Danny Ward, Norm Warren, John Washburn, Mark White, Rob Wilson, David Wood, Rusty Woodall, John Yates, Andy Zullo, Joe Schmid. Flash Foto, Inc. Alpha Tau Omega 307 The brothers of Beta Theta Pi had a busy year. Starting in July, they held their annual Fourth of July party. Through these efforts they were able to raise $500 which was donated to the Gainesville Humane Society. They also gave volunteer time to the City of Gainesville. A group of brothers worked in downtown Gainesville renovating old houses. This included painting and light carpentry work. They continued to be leaders in various college organizations and strong competitors in intramural competitions. Members of Beta Theta Pi include: Steve Butts, Stuart Cody, Mike Cornacchia, Chris Cummings, Brian Hazen, Skip Luck, Torben Madsen, Rick MCIndow, Lamar Noll, Paul Portal, Steve Roese, Jorge Silvera, Mark Sciadini, Ed Thompson, Steve Traveres, Mark Weinburg, Danny Whitacre, Garret Rose, Chris Constant, Don DeSimone, Dennis Gill, Mike Rowlee, Boyd Bartow, Randy Lynch, Bret Macafee, Jeff Wade, Alan Mank, Travis Douglass, Ed Normard, Darren Cavanaugh, Adam Weiss, Ron Branch, Vince Levito, Chris Damian, Larry Korn, Tom White, Doug Diperna, Paul Morrill, Mark Reeder, Chris Fountas, John Napolitan, Mark Crews, Alan Gill, James West, Gene Rogero, Walter Yenger, Bob Vivian, Paul Symanski, Mark Huaman, Brian Cavanaugh, Ron DeSimone, Carey Hepler, Mike Dancisin, Chris Culee, Sam Hirsch, Judd Bishop, Russel Robinson, Russel Denslow, Pat Carlton, Don Snoll, Mark Cagni, Cary Lipman, Steve Bodzo, Guy Edwards, Derek West. Flash Foto, Inc. 5656; mm e6 i 308 Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi's annual Beach Sun and Fun Party raised $900 for their philanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy, this year. They also raised money for Muscular Dystro- phy through the production of their cal- endar which came out in the fall. Chi Phi participated in many events including intramural sports and Kappa Alpha softball. They placed in Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash, Alpha Chi Omega's Bed Race, and Delta Tau Del- ta's Night Spirits. Outstanding individual members were active in such organizations as Florida Blue Key, varsity sports and Omicron Delta Kappa. One member was the man- aging editor for the Florida Independent Alligator. Members of Chi Phi include: Anthony Adamozak, Russell Albritton, Lyndon Arnold, John Barbic, William Bathurst, Timothy Beluscak, Jeffrey Boje, Gregory Bonam, John Bradshaw, Robert Burns, John Cacciatore, Mark Carl, Chris Carpenter, Donald Cearnal, Steven Chastain, Robert Contich, Richard Cope, Bruce Cumming, Michael De Loney, Scott East, Neal Edmonds, Roger Edwards, Eric Engh, Kevin Franklin, Wallace Freemon, Joseph Fuentes, Anthony George, Daniel Gerber, Richard Hammell, Matthew Harrell, Scott Heffner, George Helm, Christopher Hill, Daniel King, David Lawson, John Lee, Jeffrey Lex, Scott Lusader, Patrick Lynch, Daniel Matthews, Wayne McCoskey, David McNamara, Michael Menendez, Steven Miller, Marc Oglesby, Richard Orwan, James Parry, Raul Pojer, Conan Popovich, Bruce Ramshaw, Robert Reynolds, Paul Roberts, Darrell Robinson, Reginald Ross, Carl Roston, Karl Rowley, David Schlageter, Brent Shackelford, Eric Sherline, Todd Simmons, Michael Simon, Michael Sipos, John Stakel, Scott Stevens, William Swanson, Randolph Totten, Gregory Uhl, Kevin Vannatta, Scott Ward, William Witmer, David Wollinka, John Wollinka. :h xxx R . . rt; , ww Chi Phi 309 65m 646 ....................... 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Membersof Delta Chi include: Dave Adams, Todd Allen, Brian Anthony, Glenn Armagost, Lee Ballard, Eric Beazley, Dan Berexa, Paul Brockmiller, Martin Brungard, John Caldwell, Mark Carmella, Steve Carroll, Dave Cleaver, Mike Corbin, Jay Crosson, Donnie Dallas, Don Decker, Kevin Dick, Steve Difiore, Edward Enggasser, Robert Ernst, Mike Floyd, Jeff Fried, Jef Gates, Frank Glotfelty, Brian Goode, Dean Gross, Dan Gross, Jeff Gueterman, Charles Haimes, John Hanlon, John Harrington, Steve Harding, Randy Haskins, Pat Helma, John Holmes, Mark Houghton, Dave Hudson, Tom Jackson, Robby Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Brian Jordan, Rick Kosan, Mike Kelly, Archie Ladd, Damon Limberis, Eric Marlin, James Mela, Scott Mello, Scott Me-smore, Mitch Miller, Andy Nevis, Ted Nicholas, Ken Olmsted, Jorge Perez, Scott Purks, Steve Rainey, Charles Raphun, Matt Rausch, Aldo Rodriques, Rodney Rogers, Jay Ross, Bill Scaringe, John Spinner, Chris Steely, John Sullivan, Tom Tate, Ray Thompson, Mike Totty, Phil Vasiquez, Paul Wagner, Steve Waxman, Wayne Williams, Scott Woodrey, Art Dyess, Rob Reo, Jeff Holding, Richard Difiore. Delta Chi's annual Toga party, com- plete with grape-eating contests and beer chugging, raised more than $4,000 for the Leukemia Society of America. This year Delta Chi sponsored Toga with Zeta Tau Alpha, and their funds were contri- buted to the Association of Retarded Citizens. Delta Chi also raised money for the Ronald McDonald House and the Boy Scouts of America through their Mas- querade Party. Greek Week, McFrat Attack and KA- Boom softball tournament were among the events in which Delta Chi participat- ed. Individual members were involved in such organizations as Interfraternity Council and Student Government. 1; ?;?Xi ,1 mi 310 Delta Chi I -- 666554 Ac? m4 1M 6 Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Delta Sigma Phi include: Mike Alwais, Virgil Campaneria, Al Canal, Steve Chewning, Dave England, John Feit, Pat Fowler, Torn Gillespie, Bob Greenwood, Joe Hong, Norman Katz, Tim Koteff, Marc Lisle, Mike Muehleck, John Rimes, Chip Rodriquez, Jon Rubin, Phil Schaal, John Simpson, Rich Tomlinson, Dave Torgerson, Scott Wells, Franco Zucchelli, Kevin Robinson, Rich Perry, John Fink, Brian Stanley, Pete Pike, Mike DiCirolamo, Ben Lusskin, Ron Keleman, Bob Baker, Tom Kindel, Chip Sorrentino. Receiving its charter only two years ago, Delta Sigma Phi had a successful growing year on UF's campus. This year the fraternity placed a big emphasis on increasing their academic standing. Their efforts earned them a fifth place ranking of all the fraternities on campus and their pledges placed a strong first. The Chapter at UF helped their broth- ers at GeorgiatTech raise money for the March of Dimes through their annual basketball tournament. They also helped other Greek organizations by participat- ing in several fundraisers throughout the year. Delta Sigma Phi 311 e maddm Flash Foto, Inc. Members ofDeIta Tau Delta include: Pat Abbey, Scott Adams, Jeff Alber, Dave Alden, Keith Alexander, Todd Alford, Doug Anderson, Joey Annan, Chris Asaro, Chip Barger, Brian Bass, Ted Bellamy, Michael Bishop, Jeff Boyd, Ken Cadwell, B.J. Cass, Tom Caufman, Jay Clark, Jim Collier, Briori Cornette, John Daly, Dean DiRose, Mike Doss, Larry Driver, Scott Dunlap, Doug Ebanks, Ken Ebanks, Staley Edwards, Mike Friend, Scott Gallagher, Jim Caster, Tom Caster, Tom Gauger, Doug Getson, Jim Grieser, Mike Goldrick, Kevin Harris, Ron Haynes, Kevin Henderson, Todd Hoffren, Tlm Howard, Greg Howe, Chris Hughes, Eric Jaffe, Darryl Johnston, Dave Kemper, Keith Kern, Karl Koch, Don Kosa, James Kronk, Richard Kronk, Dave Landers, Jeff Lantz, Dan Leahy, Mike Lusnia, Dana Mahoney, George Maillis, Mark Mangone, Jaimie Martin, Steve Martin, Frank Martos, Doug Mason, Jeff McGowen, Bill Merckel, Dale Moseley, Tom Moseley, John Murphy, Joe Murphy, Tim Parsons; Drew Purinton, Lance Reisman, Gex Richardson, John Rives, Greg Rosica, Roger Running, Ed Saar, John Sandy, Roger Smith, Mike Saloman, Steve Spence, Jim Stadler, Rob Stern, Bill Strogis, Eddle Suarez, Flody Suarez, Bill Sublette, Todd Templin, Mike Timmons, Pat Timmons, Dave Theiss, John Thiess, Kurt Thompson, Wesley Thompson, Rusty Watts, Tom Weinard, Jim' Westman, Rob Wheeler, Marty Yungman, Mike Yungman, Carl Zippi, Kevin Borgschulte, Jeff Bowie, Mike Giordano, Jim Gregory, Jim Henderson, Richard Jones, Glen Jung, Todd Linehan, Steve Mastro, Andy Ross, John Shell, Frank Thompson. Delta Tau Delta achieved many high honors this year as well as keeping a busy schedule. Delts were among the top five in scholarship of the fraternities on campus. They won the President's Cup which is given to the fraternity with the best record in intramurals. Delta received the Buddy McKay Award, recognizing them as one of the top ten Delt chapters in the United States. Night Spirits, Deltsannual fund-rais- er party held at The Islands was a huge success with all proceeds going to the Arthritis Foundation. They also tpartici- pated in another fund-raiser as co-spon- sor for Alpha Chi Omega's Bed Race. 312 Delta Tau Delta Among the accomplishments of Delta Upsilon, the Grand Slam Softball Tour- nament rated as the most outstanding. In the spring several sororities competed in a softball competition and donated the money they took home to their philan- thropy, from both Delta Upsilon and the sorority. Alpha Chi Omega won $500 for Cystic Fibrosis, Zeta Tau Alpha won $250 for the Association for Retarded Citizens and Alpha Delta Pi won $100 for the Ronald McDonald House. Other philanthropy projects included the Blood Bash which provided campus pub- licity and support for a Civitan Regional Blood Center blood drive. The drive end- ed with a celebration party. Members of Delta Upsilon were in- volved in many aspects of campus life. Their intramurals record put them among the top three in the Blue League with a first place finish in volleyball. In honoraries and organizations, DU mem- bers were often leaders as well as mem- bers. This year the presidents of Florida Blue Key, Golden Key and Omicron Del- ta Kappa were all DU members. 12, p 6111 And F012 p at Cy Paul? Mike ' Wagner reek w en, CA W Heifey I Members of Delta Upsilon include: Mike Alteri, Joe Amos, Pete Barbatis, Tom Bargnesi, John Barrow, Casey Beck, Todd Beck, Ken Billett, Ed Book, Rick Brown, Chuck Brownlee, John Bruininks, Bill Burkhart, Matthew Canfield, Harold Cates, Mike Crocker, Chris Davis, Tad Delegal, Rick Dimarco, Mike Ditocco, Todd Ergle, Barry Farkas, Darrin Ferguson, Craig Fleisher, Mike Flynn, Paul Pong, Scott Friedman, Eric Gabrielle, Brian Gee, Pete Grave, Andy Hallums, Scott Hamilton, Gregg Hamra, Bill Hattler, Russell Hintze, Rob Ippolito, Adam Jackson, Andy Kaplan, Tom Kimbrough, David Knapp, Dave Kowkabany, Nick Lee, Jeff Levine, Ken Lucas, Joe Maddox, Jeff Mallivaike Marchigiano, Sam Marshall, Frank Mason, Mike McConvery, Jim McCue, Jim McCinley, John Meena, John Meininger, Steve Merchant, Geoff Meyer, Mike Mone, Mike Monty, Vince Moy, Pat Nash, John Newton, Kevin O'Neal, Matt Ortiz, Steve Otis, Jim Parker, Glen Pierson, Andy Poulsen, Jeff Poulsen, Anthony Ring, John Roberts, Joe Salfi, Erik Sander, Bert Savage, Greg Schlitt, Tim Schulte, Mark Scott, Rob Skidmore, Jim Samet, John Cox, Jim St. Pierre, Eric Steiner, Scott Walters, Mike Zajkowski. 431? I w as me warm at web! amt! mg wwww-mwm autumn awn gamma mmmmwwwms WWWWWWth w , . t . m Flash Foto, Inc. Delta Upsilon 313 The Kappa Alpha Order is dedicated to the ideals of Robert E. Lee, the true Southern Gentleman. The order collected $3,000, the most collected by any Gainesville Organiza- tion, for Muscular Dystrophy. Kappa Alpha participated in the Ugly Man on Campus competition, won Delta Tau Delta's Night Spirits, and sponsored McFrat Attack with Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Alpha was the recipient of the Samuel Z. Ammer award by their Na- tional Office for Chapter Excellence. Kappa Alpha had many outstanding members in such organizations as Flor- ida Blue Key and Order of Omega. Members of Kappa Alpha include: Brett Broadwell, Ronald Cook, Gregory Cullikson, John Reiske, Ron Renuart, Scott Fletcher, Brad Nelson, Jim Harkins, Andrew Mack, Elja Fiata, Dirk Leeward, Dan Fortner, Mark Chilton, Dave Stricklin, Scott McEachern, Tripp Dale, Hugh Farrior, W. Penn Dawson, Garth Rinard, Mike Segler, William Cone, Kim Byrd, Edward Mason, Michael Craig, Jeff Thompson, Mark Poppell, Steve Becker, Mark Hipp, Scott Kennedy, Nelson Guagliardo, Scott Stafford, Mark McKee, Michael Simmon, David Dunnagan, Cary Peacock, Jim Karra, Bruce Tunno, Scott Davidson, William Langley, Kenneth Hawkins, David Coker, Tim Strickland, Daniel Marsh, Stephen Binard, Doug Acton, Paul Ceruais, Norman Ciovenco, David Bunch, Frank Sachs, Richard Kane, Vince Toreno, Barry Smith, Robert Langley, John Boyer, Kevin Epranian, John Tiffin, Douglas Dangremond, Curtis Sprung, Stephen West, Douglas Peebles, David Ogburn, Gary Kesling, Bill Smith, Michael Seay, David Hartman, Doug Bacon, Don Russell, Alexander Place, Randy Walag, John Phillips, Danny Rodriguez, Henry Jonas, Andrew Steele, Kevin Fletcher, David Phelps, Bob Fenton, James Todd, Clay Thompson, Howie Ferguson, Jim Morency, Dennis Haulin, Allen Wohlwend, Billy Barben, Norman Pearson, Larry Clark, George Dramis, Peter Defranco, Ronnie Pitts, Chris Stewart, David Taubee, Craig Reed, Richard Whittington, Steven Richards, Cary Hunter, David Sands, John Hunter. Nwwhwm- t A x Hm; m, Flash Foto, Inc. 314 Kappa Alpha This year Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity members devoted much of their energies to raising money for their philanthropy, the Civitan Regional Blood Center. The Kappas served as officials and assistants for a Fun Run given by the Civitan Re- gional Blood Center, and also participat- ed in a Sickle Cell Anemia screening. The Zeta Phi Chapter at UF also donat- ed much of their time to raising money for other charities. This year they elicited $300 for Fisk University and gave Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to needy families in the Gainesville area. This year brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi were honored with membership in the prestigious UF honorary, Florida Blue Key. Members ofKappa Alpha Psi include: Kelvin Henry, Bernard Brown, Cedric Washington, Larry Graham, Bryant Bolds, Maurice Clark, Bernie Thompson, Noel Hyatt, David Cross, Dale Brown, Ral Waltower, Glenn Bryan, Darrell Stallings, David Thornton, Broughtow Lang, Sam Engram, Gary Rolle, Bill White, Dwight Caldwell, Robert McNair, Dennis Weeks, Ray Colemen, Alex Peraza, Charles Cromwell, Clarence Jackson, Tony Covington, Kevin Jackson, Kurt Scott, Leon Pennington, Dennis Gamble, Darryl Holloway, Ashley Smith, Bernard Thompson, Hank Poole, Earl Hall, Eugene Pettis, John Albritton. J. Davidson Kappa Alpha Psi 315 Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Kappa Sigma include: Steve Backman, Tom Bates, Milt Bell, Dave Binford, Mike Bizzarro, Mark Bogue, Dave Breed, Tom Brophy, Dave Brown, Doug Buck, Lenny Carfley, Jim Cunningham, Steve D'Amanda, Marcus De Oliveira, Tom Ennis, John Farese, John Farmer, Jim Ferguson, Larry Gold, Chris Goldsmith, Gary Gonzalez, Dave Green, Tim Green, Bill Heagy, Ed Hengtgen, Dave Henley, Mark Hoven, Allen Hughes, Doug Husband, Kevin Keimel, Brent King, Dave Lattner, Joe Leary, Norman Le Clair, Jeff Loop, Joe Ludovici, John Lushetsky, Whitt Markum, Mark Massey, Dennis McGlothin, Bob Meisenheimer, Hal B. Meyer, Barry Nelson, Tom Pappert, Bruce Pitcher, Gregg Powell, Kevin Robinson, Dwight Saathoff, Grover Salzer, Phil Stalcup, Marshall Stevens, Steve Tomicich, Hubert Tompkins, Alan Trawick, Sid Vihlen, Marty Usatch, Brian Webb, Steve Weiss, Rick Wheeler, Benton Wood, Paul Bonnici, Mike Brassaw, Dean Burgis, Bob Carr, Bob Cadzow, Ken Cooper, Joe D'Amanda, Ric Fair, Toki Fukunaka, Dave Heagy, Dave Hill, Mike Hauser, Bob Huntley, Mike Kircher, Steve Meyers, Scott Miller, Mike McCallum, Sean O'Donnell, Larry Paloor, Andrew Sprenger, Mike Sapp, Mike Shuman, Lee Warren, Nick Waddell, Cary Reuter, Mark Stang, Bruce Cebula, Mike Bossen, Will Halvosa, Vic Alcevedo. Kappa Sigma started the year on a fine note pledging 33 men for the fall semes- ter. The 24 initiates were the largest pledge class since the house was re- founded in 1973. The house won the 1983 Buddy McKay award for the most im- proved chapter on the strength of a 20 point win in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash this fall. The momentum carried into the Spring semester when Kappa Sigma raised almost $1,000 for the American Heart Association at its 3rd annual Valentine's Party. Intramurals has also been a strength for Kappa Sigma. They beat six Orange League teams to capture the Kappa Al- pha Kaboom Softball Tournament. Kappa Sigma also led the Blue League standings with just softball and swim- ming left and had reached the finals of softball. Furthermore, they hosted the Kappa Sigma Southeast Regional Soft- ball Tournament represented by 12 chapters from Florida, Georgia, Ala- bama, Tennessee and Mississippi. The UP chapter finished second in its own tournament to Georgia Southwestern. 316 Kappa Sigma .. Zdwa 64C: agsd . . Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha include: Brett Askenas, Ray Baker, Doug Barkett, Mike Barr, Bob Beecham, Jim Blodick, Marc Blum, Fred BOgos, Mike Brown, Rob Boulware, Keith Bruce, Kevin Byrd, Joe Calabrese, Rich Calvetto, Phil Canning, Jerry Caperale, Tony Cinotti, Kynerd Coleman, Nick Chiera, Rich Connell, Roy Cooler, Ed Cordrey, Earl Crittenden, Bill Dahlgren, Bill Dailey, Drew Dawson, Tully Dawson, Ron Decker, Mike Depasquale, John Dever, Jorge Diaz, Joe Dill, Richard Dorsey, Chip Dreier, Buster Edwards, Tim Elliott, Scott Farr, Walter Felletter, Jeff Ferry, Benny Fernandez, Andrew Foor, Rich Gardner, Scott Gifford, Dave Gilliland, Mike Gilliland, John Guarisco, Eric Cuth, Charlie Hager, Greg Harden, Jeff Hensley, Don Hernick, John Hewitt, Phil Horowitz, Chris Hyers, Brian Jenks, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Jones, Mike Jouret, TC Kaiser, Scott Kaplan, Jeff Kappert, Craig Kara, David Kaye, Joe Keller, Kevin Killebrew, Jeff Kilmer, Scott Kobrin, Rob Kowkabany, Robert Kushner, Donnie Leaman, Paul Leavy, Andre Lendoiro, John Leven, Carter Lucas, Andy Lund, John Lundberg, Eric Lundgren, Scott Lundgren, John Mason, Mark McDonell, Doug Megill, Derek Mendez, Dave Mertins, Don Mestas, Tony Mielczarski, Dave Miller, Doug Miller, Greg Miller, Dan Moore, Jay Moss, Rick Newell, Rob Oxendine, Scott Parker, Phil Partidge, Greg Peacock, Tracy Pierce, Paul Prentiss, Mike Reh, Don Robinson, Joe Rocklein, Reger Rex, Cass Riese, Bruce Rise, Rob Ross, James Roth, John Salcedo, Joe Sassaman, Chuck Scalia, Ron Slocumb, Buck Snively, Mike Solivan, Rick Sowers, Torn Sheridan, Pete Schaf, Jamie Speronis, Todd Starkey, Keith Sullivan, Greg Swartwood, Jeff Swartwood, John Tanke, Dan Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Bill Trimble, Scott Trimble, Steve Turner, David Uible, John Vanover, Rob Walker, Karl Watson, Eric Willingham, Troy Willingham, Scott Windels, Jeffrey Wolfe, Mike Wyatt. Lambda Chi Alpha's 50th anniversary marked the end of a successful year for them. Our ewn Games was developed by Lambda Chi as a special Olympics program for handicapped youngsters. Lambda Chi also hosted a Halloween party for children ages 6 to 14 who were part of the University of West Florida's Outreach Program. The fraternity's annual Bulldog Blast was held in conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and raised close to $1,000 for Muscular Dystrophy, their philan- thropy. The Blast was a pep rally held for the football team before the Georgia game. Lambda Chi Alpha had several mem- bers serving various campus organiza- tions including Florida Blue Key, Savant, and Student Government. Lambda Chi's Sandy Ducane was the Director of Homecoming 1983. Lambda Chi Alpha 317 J. Davidson Members of Omega Psi Phi include: Michael Johnson, Lawrence Kennedy 111, Harry Douglas, Todd Smith, Keith Edwards, Mark Myers, Lowell King Jr., Darrick Anderson, Michael Wright, Barry Henry, Tyrone Cornelius, Keith Weir, Michael Perkins. Omega Psi Phi contributed to many holiday events at the Gainesville Nurs- ing Home. These events included a Hal- loween party where they built games, a Thanksgiving dinner where they painted a mural backdrop and a Special Olym- pics where they built games and planned competitive events. At Easter they orga- nized an Easter Egg Hunt for children in nursery, elementary and middle schools. They also volunteered at Sunnyland and started the process to become a part of Big BrotherstBig Sisters. The men of Omega Psi Phi sponsored a fundraising party and donated the money to the Cleveland Kiner Scholar- ship Fund. They also participated in the Weekend Extravaganza where they pro- vided the set up and entertainment for the Saturday evening dance, the proceeds of which went to FISK University. 318 Omega Psi Phi The members of Phi Beta Sigma were involved throughout the year in organiz- ing activities to raise dollars for their philanthropy, the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. This year proceeds from the Annual Dance Marathon equalled $700. Also, the Sigmas sponsored the Ms. Beauty of Blackness contest which benefitted Fisk University. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma are dedicated not only to service, but schol- arship as well. Through the Sigma Chal- lenge students are encouraged to obtain a GPA of 3.3 or better. Awards are given to those with CPAs in the top ten. As a chapter, the Sigmas received the Most Improved Chapter award in the state in February. Members of Phi Beta Sigma include: ROgery Adams, Johnathon Allen, Charles Atkinson, Travis Benton, Lamonte Brown, Lomas Brown, Darin Monte Butler, Leslie Campbell, Luwell Collie, Sebastian Depani, Roland Paine, Levi Gaines, Andre Cainey, Karl Cranberry, Vincent Green, Rodney Hames, Devon Harvey, Kenneth Henderson, Michael Horton, Jesse Ivory, Antonio Jones, Rory Wendell Jones, Richard King, Johnie Lloyd, Kirk Martin, James Massey, Scott McConico, Winfred McKendrick, Walter Meyers, Frank Quarterman, Douglas Sanders, Lindsey Smith, Duane Taylor, Dedrick Teate, Ross Thompson, Charming Thornton, Allen Waters, Edmond Williams, Freddie Williams, Roderick Williams, Ronnie Williams, Anthony Wilson, Jeseph Wright. t xi XV P. Wagner wdd getd d67m4 Phi Beta Sigma 319 Phi Delta Theta, in their 60th year at UP, is the third largest Phi Delt chapter in the United States. This Chapter re- ceived many outstanding awards such as the Buddy McKay Award for Most Im- proved Fraternity, first place in house decorations and skits during Homecom- ing '83, third place in Greek Week and second place in Slugfest Boxing contest. The fraternity sponsored Slugfest, raising over $3,000 for the Alachua County Boys' Club. The Hurricane Watch Party also raised $600 for Young Volunteers in Action. Phi Delt received the Silver Star award for overall excellence from their Nation- al Office and their flag football team was second in the nation. Outstanding members included Reed Baker, 1983 Interfraternity Council President; Roger Hurley, Brother of the Year; and Jimmy Collens, Athlete of the Year. Individuals were inducted into such honoraries as Florida Blue Key, Savant, and received many presidentual recogni- tion awards. Members of Phi Delta Theta include: John Adams, David Adan, Derk Allaben, Dan Armstrong, Joel Atkinson, Bill Bailey, Reed Baker, Tim Bargeron, Greg Batten, Steve Batten, Joe Bazenas, Tim Beck, Scott Bente, Brian Bigelow, Chris Billett, Dave Billett, Richard Booten, Lane Brandt, Aubrey Bryant, Steve Cameron, Rich Cass, Hugh Cating, Brian Chalker, Bruce Chamberlain, Jon Chamberlain, Lance Chambers, Ron Charity, Keith Collier, Jimmy Collins, John Cooper, Randy Cottle, Dan Crawford, Larry Dalton, Danny Diaz, Jeff Dickinson, Kevin Donovan, Mark Dummeldinger, Bobby Eison, Walt Engle, Bob Falcone, Torn Farrey, Scott Ferrante, Robert Fishback, Mac Fleming, Mike Fleming, Tom Fortune, Tom Fox, Ron Gall, Pat Geraghty, Paul Gianneschi, Tom Gwinn, Bob Haddad, Kevin Hagan, Dan Haggerty, Tom Hampton, Greg Hand, Brad Harrison, Jim Hellegaard, Bob Houston, Darryl Hudnall, Steve Hummell, Roger Hurley, David Hurst, Tom Isom, Mike Jelks, Jim Jessell, Bruce Jones, John Jones, Rick Jones, Rudd Jones, John Kauffman, Reid Delley, Pat Kelly, Doug Kilby, John Kimble, Kurt Kohler, Larry Lamb, Rick Langley, Robert Latta, Tom Lawrence, Richard Lee, Eric Leininger, Lance Leininger, Mike Letourneau, Bob Lloyd, Victor Lopez, Chris McCash, Stewart Macdonald, Mike MCgrath, Robert Malpeli, Todd Mansfieds, Scott Marshall, Chris Martin, Mike Massey, Rob Mathis, Jamie Meehan, Charlie Mesloh, Mark Meyers, Jay Miller, Richard Moore, Marshall Morgan, Larry Morris, Tom Morrissey, Guy Norris, John Oldham, Doug Olson, Ron Pacetti, Don Palmer, Charles Parker, Wes Parrish, Ralph Patino, Randy Pearsall, Rick Perry, Chris Pernicano, Bob Poage, Jay Proctor, Scott Reith, Rick Rocha, Greg Roche, David Rollo, Quint Rollo, Jim Rooney, Rick Rush, Randy Sanborn, Mike Schneider, Joe Shaw, Mike Shimer, Scott Shimer, Steve Shourds, Gene Sole, Rich Sowden, Ted Speas, Brad Stephenson, Jimmy Stewart, Gerry Stuck, Chris Swindell, Troy Tarbox, Gregg Taussig, Kevin Terry, Jason Townley, Adam Trop, Lance Turner, Tim Verwey, Andy Warren, Tim Welch, Mike Whitley, Bill Whitman, Danny Whitney, Kevin Wilkinson, Bill Williams, Dave Williams, Walter Wolf, Brian Wolfe, Matt Young, Patton Youngblood. h Flash Foto, Inc. 320 Phi Delta Theta One of the major accomplishments of the Phi Gamma Delta chapter was an expanded emphasis on service. They worked on an ongoing project at Sun- land Medical facilities, where they helped the mentally retarded perform many of the daily acts often taken for granted. Their Island Weekend raised more than $1000 which they donated to the American Cancer Society. Weekend activities included a party with the assis- tance of Alpha Xi Delta. Fiji was one of the most improved Chapters on campus. They finished 3rd overall in Greek Week activities. Through a strong push in academics, they moved from the bottom of the standings to the tOp ten. Members of the chapter were very ac- tive in the IntraFraternity Council, hold- ing various offices and chairing several committees. Brother Scott Ryals served as Vice President of the Student Body. Members of Phi Gamma Delta include: Mark Lister, Greg Biehl, Ken Ronald, Larry Hasak, Dave Smith, Rick Stransky, Scott Ryals, Jim Titsch, Rich Wilhjelm, Jack Crocker, Joe Vickers, Dave Meyer, Mike Huber, Jim Ray, Rich Ginski, Scott Wisker, Ross Adams, Bill Kirchhoff, Steve Cush, Noell Schofield, Jeff Greenert, Dan Cetson, Joe McCormick, Blair Huggins, Craig Singer, Lenny Burrows, Ben Shoemaker, Neil Kenis, Eric Kirchhoff, Mike Shay, Tom Shell, Dave Souza, Jeff Bohren, Ron Wardell, Scott Horton, Ravi Randhawa, Bob Dizor, Mark Krill, Ron White, Dave Roset, Lee Sessoms, Paul Turlington, Jerry Christensen, Rick Pile, Tate Taylor, Torn Gladstone, Jim Vignola, Mike Pakovic, Kenny Keaton, Steve Miller, Dave Wright, Jim Brown, Pete Devlin, Tim McCary, Mike Marich. 0. Phi Gamma Delta 321 IIxxIalllllelyllerdxx QQV N v Q K $ $ $ $ K :i $ Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Phi Kappa Psi include: Kevin Bernhard, David Maher, Jay Montero, Todd Mazur, Mike Neiswonger, Joe Russo, Ken Berringer, Nick Bunch, Guy Saults, Alan Solowitz, Chip Kunde, John White, Gerald Petroff, Joe Nordmann, Peter Murphy, Joel Blakeman, Larry Smith, Chris Maholm, David Berringer, Wesly Dunn, Bill Echevarria, Bernard Kaiserian, Steve Wells, Rick Burris, Richard Rassel, Blake Tillis, Eric Lehman. Many of the events of Phi Kappa Psi were dedicated to groups other than themselves. Multiple Sclerosis received the funds raised at the Phi Psi 500, a tricycle race as well as a banner and beer drinking competition. During spring se- mester brothers from Georgia and Au- burn visited UP and were welcomed with an elaborate beach party, complete with sand. Members of Phi Kappa Psi were hon- ored with membership in Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. 322 Phi Kappa Psi P. wagne'r Members of Phi Kappa Tau include:Ted Barthle, John Dooling, Mark Bebermeyer, Mike Hotchkiss, Brian Nereim, Vince Caglianone, Walter Strump, A1 Fisher, Mark Kirchner, Greg Martin, Bard Brockman, Brian Lower, Sam Adams, Phil Attey, Eric Bastings, Terry Ciccone, Chris Eich, Mike Flanagan, Lenny Hoag, Brian Hotchkiss, Dave King, Greg Lower, John MacDonald, Steve Marshall, Tom McGurk, Jon Moseley, John Poage, Jeff Strump, Bill Ban Merkestyn, Chris Setser, Joe Beato, Cary Jaffe, Steve Luba, Scott Martin, Eric Sherman, Sam Dolson, Sean Donaghy, Keith Edelman, Tom Freeman, Robert Hale, Cary 'Hellender, Dave Jett, Brian Knowles, Chris McClelland, Steve Reeves, Stockton Reeves, Steve Steep, Richard Stiles, Robert Taylor, Tim Wagoner. The American Heart Association was the benefactor of $200 raised by the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau at their annu- al Street Dance. They were also able to contribute $200 to Big Brotherstig Sis- ters through their participation in UMOC, the Homecoming fundraiser of Alpha Phi Omega. They also participat- ed in Greek Week activities which raised money for Special Olympics. The Gainesville chapter of Phi Tau was honored by the National Phi Kappa Tau. They received the Harold E. Angelo Award, which is presented to the most improved chapter. Individual members were honored with membership in Flor- ida Blue, Order of Omega and Golden Key. Phi Kappa Tau 323 xi. Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha include: Mike Gee, Dwight Gorall, John Ruberto, Frank Mills, Jason Mills, Ken Curren, Jim Booth, Sean Latterner, Neal Johnson, Brad Greenleaf, Rick Rodgiers, Brian Grant, Frank Przestrelski, Steve Warren, Tim Jacobi, Scott Barressi, Wally Hickman, Tom Boyer, Jo Jo Armington, Buck Best, Scott Eddy, Alan Brinkley, Chris Corna, John Olson, Joe Pruna, Chuck Oloham, John Rolfes, Eddy Nolan, Bill Olson, Richard Moore, Mark Pachan, Ken Gunslinger, Toby Vawn, Jeff Lowe, Pat Sweeney, Gary Poore, Keith Barganier, Jim Carlton, Dave Poore, Ken Skillman, Steve Goodwin, Mike Ullman, Mark Capasso, Tony Petrillo, Mark McNair, Bill Jakola, Dan Gerdes, Robert Pincus, Jim Carson, Joey Hernandez, Dan Feinberg, Jay Castle, Scott Alexander, Scott Constantino, Scott Grant, Kevin McCarty, Jim McGrath, Joel Stedman, Ernie Cox, Tom Coleman. Tide Slide is Pi Kappa Alpha's big event of the year, raising money for Big BrothersrBig Sisters of Gainesville and Cerebral Palsy. This year, Pi Kappa A1- pha raised $2557.40 in their effort. Pi Kappa Alpha won many honors this year including first in Sigma Nu's Wrestle-Off, second in Alpha Omicron Pi's Fraternal Feud, third in the '83 Homecoming House Decs with Zeta Tau Alpha and they made an impressive fin- ish in Phi Delta Theta's Slugfest. Pi Kappa Alpha has been named the most outstanding Pike chapter in the na- tion for the past five years. They were also ranked as one of UPS top three fra- ternities for 1983. Individual members were involved in such activities as Florida Blue Key, Sa- vant and Arnold Air Society. Flash Yow- mo gees 324 Pi Kappa Alpha 1984 marked the 60th anniversary of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity on the UP campus. It also noted another year of service to P.U.S.H. which stands for Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. This year Pi Kapps raised dollars for their philanthropy through street collec- tions, parties and other activities. Their main fundraiser was a wheelchair push across the state which brought in $10,000 in support of PUSH. Pi Kappa Phi has maintained its high level of academic excellence and was giv- en the Buddy McKay award by the Intra- Fraternity Council for placing in the top seven fraternities scholastically. Several Pi Kapps were honored this year with membership in Florida Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. Members of Pi Kappa Phi include: Dave Alito, Carlos Barrera, Steve Blanda, Chris Bowen, Dean Budney, Ken Bush, Dave Byrd, Ed Cardenal, Joey Catalani, Bill Charland, George Cross, Bruce Dana, Eric Dana, Eddie DeArcos, John Delzell, John Dryden, Mark Dvornik, Fabio Fasanelli, Bob Feldman, Fuzzy Fesenmeier, Marty Fletcher, Dave Foy, Joel Cenove, Joe Glorfield, Larry Coldstein, Steve Goodwin, John Gornto, Bruce Grabow, Asher Gray, Paul Green, Jimbo Greene, Robert Harrison, Alan Helmbrecht, Kevin Henry, Bob Hayes, Gil Ray Hebert, Dan Hicken, Rick Hoethke, Layne Hollander, Dallas Hornsby, Tom Horsfield, Jeff Huehn, Bob Kanaskie, Tim Kelly, Jon Kiger, Dave Koenig, Dean Kontinos, Eric Kovar, Al Lance, Romeo Lavarias, Scott Leslie, Drew Lillie, Carl Lindstrom, Brad Lord, Barry Lott, Bert Luer, Willie Ludwig, Tom McClure, Gary McDonald, Charlie Martinez, Kevin Miller, Mark Miller, Tim Mullin, Tim Murphy, Jack Needham, Joe Nord, Steve Partain, Mike Petros, George Ponczek, Chuck Prophet, Ken Purcell, Joel Radford, Eric Rall, Ed Rastrelli, Steve Riehm, Paul Sartain, Bill Schwabland, Mark Scott, Craig Shur, Jim Slater, Dave Smith, Steve Stanford, Ted Stephan, Mike Stephens, Kelley Stockton, Randy Stutzman, Todd Sufferling, Ken Sweeney, Mark Timmes, Chris Thomas, Gordon Thomas, Dale Thompson, Ross Thompson, Mike Trentalange, Paul Ballee, Eric Van Horn, Ken Vilardebo, Bob Walker, Rick Warwick, Ken Wehrell, Mike Wehrell, Steve Wetherall, Dick Willis, Tom Worley, Mark Yegge, Andrew Zaccagnino, Steve Zahorian, Joe Zelazny, Dave Zona, Jeff Sonntag, Ed Storin, Jay Asuncion, David Blews, Dave Boden, Chris Boyett, Tom DiGiorgio, Greg Giacobbe, Gary Goberville, Jimmy Gumberg, Dave Hart, Mike Harnett, Steve Lennon, Ron Leo, Eddie Longo, Scott Margulis, Bob Mestayer, Mike Miller, Bob Money, Quynh Ngo, Jim O'Donnell, Doug O'Dowd, Ken Penzing, James Perkins, Mark Phillips, Chris Pittman, Clay Remos, David Reed, Kevin Robertson, Tim Rurey, Mike Scalso, Kevin Strohmeyer, Mike Sullivan. XV x $$xf x ;A . ,s , V L , 2ng K r e t 'I t e . , t . ' . K i . It x: e ?.x r x ; . t L; i. e :r x ,x. e xx x . x - ., x . :3 a Flash Foto, Inc. 5 w I at ' , , . p Pi Kappa Phi 325 The Big Bounce fundraiser sponsored by the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi has traditionally been the largest fundraiser the American Heart Association has ever had. This year was no exception. Other activities added made the event even more successful. These events included street collections, Lift for Life ta weight- lifting contestl and a big party. In the traditional Nose Bowl football game the Pi Lam pledges defeated the pledges of Tau Epsilon Phi. Pi Lam also placed first in the Phi Delta Theta Slug Fest and earned the highest grade point average of all fraternities on campus. Members of the chapter were tapped into Florida Blue Key and Savant. Todd Bass served as Chancellor of the Honor Court and other brothers were active in both the Traffic and Honor Courts. Members of Pi Lambda Phi include: Brad Ackerman, Matthew Adler, Bruce Ainbinder, Michael Allweiss, Mark Atlas, Alan Baer, Steven Baer, Michael Bakalar, Howard Baker, Prescott Barkow, Adam Barrett, Michael Barson, Jeffrey Beiser, Lawrence Bellack, Jeffrey Berger, Jeffrey Bloch, Kenneth Brickman, Scott Brown, Robert Brust, Mario Ceravolo, Kenneth Chaiken, Edward Chernoff, Douglas Cohen, Larry Cohen, Joseph Denman, Scott Dresden, Paul Faver, Richard Freund, Lee Futernick, Bruce Gelch, Paul Giordano, Paul Giusti, Andrew Futernick, Bruce Click, Daniel Goldstein, Marc Goodman, Mark Grand, David Gubernick, Howard Gurock, Steven Hacker, Brian Harris, Barry Hochberg, Michael Katz, Robert Katz, Jason Klemow, Michael Kohner, Jeffrey Kramer, Alan Krause, Scott Kravetz, Lawrence Krutchik, Michael Kurzman, Eric Levin, David Levitats, Jonathan Lieberman, Marc Lowell, Todd Mandell, Matthew Mayper, James McMurray, Robert Nackman, Steve Nebel, Robert Neuman, Adam Palmer, Michael Rossin, Ronald Rothberg, David Sacks, Eric Sandler, Oscar Schaps, Jack Schechter, Michael Schwartz, David Schwartzenfeld, Jeffrey Seiden, Craig Shapiro, Stuart Sheldon, Steven Simon, Mark Singer, Joel Sklar, David Skopp, Robert Stein, Craig Sterling, David Stone, Scott Stone, Bradley Taylor, Douglas Telepman, David Termine, Todd Victor, Gary Wasserman, Jeffrey Wechsler, Joshua Weinstein, Ronald Weinstein, David Weiss, Michael Wohlert, Gary Wolfson, Brian Wolstein. WI: W , Flash Foto, Inc. 326 Pi Lambda Phi The Florida Sunshine Classic, spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, featured runners from around the United States and also raised $5,000 for Sigma Alpha Epsilon's philanthropy, the American Heart Association. Their annual COOP party also supported the American Heart Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon participated in numerous events including, Delta Phi Epsilon's Deepher Dude, Sigma Nu Wrestle-Off and the Big Brother Pro- gram. Twelve members were inducted into honoraries and the chapter also received the award from their National Office fOI Outstanding Chapter. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon include: Marc Benaware, Craig Boortz, Steve Brust, Ed Cadow, Scott Carde, Tim Clark, Brian Cobb, Danny Coton, Chester Davis, Dave Deputy, Frank Diaz, David Donaldson, Greg Espenkotter, John Faircloth, Mike Foley, Pete Fleming, Pete Goldman, Mark Greene, Tom Hart, James Hunt, Hamilton Jones, Mike Kelly, Jamie Krone, Carl Lane, David Lane, Al Lopez, Dan Lovallo, Troy Mason, John Mathews, Carter McCain, Todd McCranie, Jemison Mims, Mark Owens, David Petrie, Eric Pope, Kevin Robbins, Steve Robbins, Michael Ruble, Terry Ryan, Sam Schubert, Jamie Sikes, Steve Smith, Mark Snavely, Andy Spengler, Kurt Spengler, Glenn Sutherland, Rick Von Pusch, Jeffery Weibel, Dave Young, Robbie Young, David Anderson, Steve Anderson, James Arnold, George Biggs, Charles Bolton, Charlie Bowden, Mike Brooks, David Bruce, Pat Bucci, Ed Burchfield, Ed Chopskie, Scott Corey, Tad Corrigan, Scott Cummins, Drew Davis, Jimbo Farese, Dino Farfante, Mark Fromang, John Gilbert, Nathan Green, Andy Gregory, Ray Crupinski, Bart Gunter, John Hampton, Leo Hans, David Hicks, Mike Holcomb, Doug Jackson, Archie Jenkins, Jon Ketover, Wade Koontz, Moe Kruger, Keith Lake, Jim Lewis, Burke Lopez, Tommy MacDonald, Kevin MacWilliam, Mike MacWilliam, Kenny Manning, Frank McCormack, Michael McNeel, Scott Messier, Steve Messing, Tres Moore, Adam Morel, Rod Nueman, Tim Peterson, Jim Pumphrey, Scott Robey, Jim Selbach, Richard Shimberg, Robert Shimberg, Hunter Short, Andy Stien, Dave Talbert, Jeff Teal, Dean Tilman, Norm Thomas,Tod Wiley, Todd Wissing, Dan Woodward, Mark Wright. Flash Foto, I nc. Azgma aah- emdzm n i Sigma Alpha Epsilon 327 Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Sigma Chi include: Rick Alexander, David Dickey, Dallas Neeley, Mike Whigham, Bob Smith, Sean Domnick, Mark Borelli, John Olivecrona, Brad Boeve, Danny Rice, Mills Fleming, Jay Starky, Rick Thames, Kevin Rice, Rick Fee, Misel Font, Jimmy Judge, Skip Skipper, Jack Morey, Tchad Wright, Tommy Pinel, Scott Garland, Carlos Pascual, Ashish Karve, Eugene Storm, Jim Frank, T. Wiener, John Pierce, Ron Herrin, Mike Gableman, Rat Emmons, Kyle Boeve, Brian Ballew, Steve Price, Joe Iacono, Tim Keene, Eddie Baldwin, Cary Reddick, Brian Rothman, Scott Bissel, Cliff Mobley, Duane Brough, Les Bessinger, Vick Thompson, Chris Summerson, Steve Lassing, Chris Hagood, Dale Kolosna, Tom Smoot, John Tate, Brian Hancock, Tim Helms, Derrick Cox, Mark Popp, Mike Kruljac, Doug Robbins, Steve Perry, Dave Fellows, Bob Burge, John Hoffman, Anthony Tobin, Zach Mann, John Gabler, John Cato, Mike Sexton, Allen Johnson, Tom Doster, Bob Lacamera, Austin Reeves, John Moneyhan, Otis Brown, Dan Parkinson, David Hanley, Bud Chism, Doug Razebek, Rick Jackson, Max Crumit, Lucas Fleming, Eric Carlson, Gregg Page, Gus Smith. Through their annual Sigma Chi Derby, Sigma Chi raised over $5,000 for the Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch. The Sigma Chis also played softball with the boys from the ranch. Sigma Chi won some outstanding aWards which included outstanding par- ticipation in Kappa Delta's Golf Classic, first place in Kappa Alpha Theta's Beau- ty and Bronze contest, Dan McCarty Ser- vice Award and the Buddy McKay Fra- ternal Excellence Award. Individual members were active in such organizations as Florida Blue Key, Preview Staff and IntraFraternity Coun- cil. Although they stayed very active while in college, their alumni support proved that Sigma Chi is more than four years. W X I P. Wagrter ciown the Med Center rac c8 oxDerbY PW pa 1 80 mp Box '34 s anna 328 Sigma Chi Members of Sigma Nu include: Brian Smith, Bobby Markowitz, Mike Ambrose, Joe Averbach, Dan Bahneman, Bob Bannon, Lloyd Basso, Carl Beall, Jay Beiswenger, Rick Benrubi, Rodney Billet, Gary Bofshever, Lou Caputo, Chris Callegari, Jordan Cohen, Rob Crawford, Rod Curbelo, Evan Davidman, Erik Davis, Kyle Davis, Jason DeRosa, Jerry Durkis, Rich Ferranti, Todd Flegel, Louie Callardo, Alan Gillespie, Larry Goodman, Kevin Gordon, Tom Griffiths, Jon Hazelwood, Ivar Hennings, Todd Hewlett, David Hoffman, Kevin Hoffman, Kris Hoffman, Bobby Holroyd, Bill Hubbard, Jeff Jacob, Theo Johns, Craig Kelly, Mike King, Paul Lamothe, David Laurence, John Laurence, Bob Levitt, Hank Maclnnes, Remy Mackowski, Pat Martinez, Eric McKenna, Alex McKnight, Bruce McQueary, Kevin Mulhearn, Bert Newcomer, Steve Nielsen, Tony O'Meara, Bob Paniaguas, Dave Parker, Gary Pristupa, Marc Pollack, Sam Pollack, Andy Press, Rob Queen, Rob Raffaele, Nick Riggio, Kevin Ross, Scott Rothstien, Don Seps, Mike Shapiro, Peter Smith, Tom Smith, Marc Spring, Mark Strickland, Vic Tetreault, Bobby Timby, Bill Tredik, Chris Williams, Paul Woodworth, Omar Zamora, Doug Zemsky, Basil Boyd, Jason DeRosa, Brian Smith, Dave Schopp, Steve Zaffos, Harvey Baxter tchapter advisory The most noteworthy event that took place in the lives of the Sigma Nu broth- ers was the groundbreaking ceremony held in October for their newi house which will be added to Fraternity Row. In attendance were Governor Bob Gra- ham and University President-elect Mar- shal Criser, both Sigma Nu alumni. The new house will be completed in October of '84. The brothers of Sigma Nu are also proud that their membership increased from 40 to 70 members. They won the Blood Bucket for having the highest per- centage of their membership contribute blood to the Civitan Regional Blood Center. Through the 3rd annual Wrestle- Off the members were able to raise $1000 in support of their philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis. Several members were named to Uni- versity of Florida honoraries. Brothers were honored with membership in Flor- ida Blue Key and Order of Omega. Sigma Nu 329 Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon include: Rick Alcala, TOny Aram, John Avitable, Steve Bier, Jeff Belter, Greg Bessette, Kent Berry, Fletcher Blackburn, Joe Blackburn, Phillip Blodgett, Pat Bowie! Walter Brewer, Charlie Bright, Preston Brown, Al Bruns, Ian Buchanan, Joel Cannon, Mike Cassella, George Cladakis, Ray Conlon, Huber Cooney, Robert Cross, Mike D'Ambrosio, Andrew Davis, Bill Deem, George Deitz, Manny Del Balle, John Doerschuck, David Donan, John Donnelly, Ed Eastwood, Refik Eler, Mike Epifano, Kelly Estes, Bob Farrell, Mike Fels, David Floyd, Tom Fortin, Tom Fortson, David Frauman, Eric Frauman, A1 Germi, Mark Gilman, Dan Giovagnoli, Bill Glowasky, Doug Greenberg, Robert Cros, Raul Guerrero, George Cuzik, Todd Hafner, Phil Henson, Drew Hudgens, Tom Hunt, Tony Hwang, Fran Iennaco, John Ille, Deron Jewett, Tom Jones, Jed Kapsos, Kurt Kapsos, Karl Kopso, Jeff Krajicek, Oliver Kramer, Ken Lambert, Mike Layton, John Leary, Rob Lemle, Robert Lenz, Jim Lesure, Bill Lyle, Dan Marquis, Jackie Martinez, Mike McCormack, Ken McKelvy, Paul Merges, Tim Miller, Brett Olgilvie, Don Parker, Thom Parker, Pete Partlow, Brian Phillips, Kevin Platts, Chris Pound, Dan Probst, CarlOs Pliente, Kile Raulerson, Roger Riquelme, Dan Ritz, Nick Ritz, Jay Roberts, Chris Roche, Marsh Rowland, Eric Ruoff, Tom Schlictman, Roger Schneider, Tom Silvestri, Tommy Slater, Dwight Small, Tim Smith, Mark Southern, Mike Spellman, Todd Sperry, Monte Stamper, Doug Stark, Rich Stern, Bill Taylor, Brad Taler, Torn Telford, Chuck Thompson, Jim Tews, Karl Wacker, John Warwick, Keith Weinberg, Paul Williams, Stan Wittenberg, John Wright, Harlan Wurster. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon spent the year organizing activities to support their philanthropy. With the success of their main fundraiser, Dime Night at the Islands, the brothers of Sig Ep elicited $1500 for the American Heart Associ- ation. ThrOugh other activities the brothers also raised money in support of Big BrotherstBig Sisters of Gainesville. As a chapter the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon received the President's Cup for intramural sports. They were also awarded the Buddy McKay Award by the IntraFraternity Council for maintaining academic excellence. In additiOn, mem- bers of the chapter were named to Florida Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key and Savant. 330 Sigma Phi Epsilon MWMWM, G t7 $2 14 M w , gab! M? g; t This year a new fraternity appeared on the University of Florida campus. On October 1, 1983, Sigma Pi was officially colonized at UF along with a chapter at Embry Riddle, a college in Daytona Beach. This was the first time in the his- tory of Sigma Pi that two Chapters were colonized at once. The members of Sigma Pi pride them- selves on being the only fraternity asked to display a paddle in Pizza and Brew. The brothers of Sigma Pi were com- mitted to serving their philanthropy Multiple Sclerosis, even in their first year. Members OfSigma Pi include:Kevin Abbott, Blair Beatty, Chris Calabucci, Tah Cheung, Dominic Daulton, Kevin Earle, Bill Ferrick, Wayne Hacher, Craig Hagedorn, Darrell Hunt, Mark Kilby, Jeff Kubal, John Marks, Patrick Marra, John Martinez, Randy Merold, James Pitts, Robert Powell, Dave wcgardson, Richard Singal, Ray Smith, Bill Strick, Bert Swanson, Bill Switalski, Alan Taliaferro, Dave Tamhun, Bryan Trimas, Brad Walker, John e ster. Sigma Pi 331 As is their tradition, the brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi have been extremely busy in serving their community as well as maintaining high academic standards. This year the brothers raised $2200 through their main fundraiser, a Swing- a-thon and donated the profits to the American Cancer Society. They also sponsored a 3 on 3 basketball tourna- ment which elicited $1100 for the City of Hope Research Hospital in Los Angeles. As a chapter, the brothers placed in the top five fraternities academically and have done so for the last fifteen years. Several brothers were honored with membership in Order of Omega and Omicron Delta Kappa. Members of Tau Epsilon Phi include: Michael Bach, Don Baruch, Scott Berman, Mark Bernstein, Steven Bernstein, David Bloom, Mike Bobo, Willie D Bryant, Danny Buchwald, Louis Cohen, Michael Cohen, Scott Congress, Howard Darvin, Roger Denhoff, Jeff Donner, Jeff Dunayer, Alan Einstein, Robert Fenster, Yale Fisman, Andy Fiske, Stephen Fiske, Mark Flaxer, Stephen Frank, Randy Friedlander, Bobby Carfinkle, Mitchell Celb, Jeffrey Celfond, Matthew Cold, Mike Goldberg, Angel Gonzalez, Jeffrey Gorwitz, Ken Cottlieb, Roger Gould, Eddie Green, Joel Greene, David Greenberger, Andre Scherman, Marc Levy, Jonathan Siedel, Michael Ramer, Ted Lieber, J.D. Zudeck, Robert Sift, Ronald Linares, Adam Green, Josh Bogage, Lawrence Roth, Matthew Lippman, Richard Sand, Michael Klein, Mark Gordon, Doug Hausknecht, Jeff Oglander, Keith Yaeger, Gregg Metzger, Andrew Henschel, Brad Rabinowitz, Scott Futterman, Andrew Nelson, Mark Oppenheimer, Jordan Siegel, Robert Playman, Jeff Brickman, Mark Gross, Steven Hartman, Andy Heller, Steven Heller, Craig Hersch, Steven Heyman, Lawrence Hirsh, Stuart Hoffman, Murray Horowitz, Edahn Isaak, Andrew Jacobs, Bruce Jacobs, Steve Jacobson, Ken Jarolem, Gary Juda, Spencer Jurman, David Kaplan, Daniel Klausner, Kenneth Koffler, Shepard Koster, Lee Kreitner,Char1es Krestul, Richard Kriseman, David Landy, David Lapides, Eric Leach, Alan Leifer, Ronald Levine, Alan Lew, Brian Logun, Alan Markowitz, Scott Markowitz, David May, Glenn Meyers, Larry Mishlove, Ricky Nadel, Albert Nalibotsky, Jeff Nash, Michael Nicolson, Larry Ordet, Michael Palgon, Lawrence Parker, Todd Parker, Jeffrey Pawliger, David Perlmutter, Mark Planco, Daniel Pollack, Eddie Rabin, Craig Rappel, Leland Reiner, Alan Rice, Craig Rich, Brad Rosen, Scotty Rosenberg, Mark Rosenthal, Jeffrey Roslow, Alan Rutner, Scott Sapperstein, Mark Schane, Bryan Schaffer, Howard Schrager, Mike Schwartz, Randy Shams, Sid Shams, Dan Shaw, Steven Shever, Michael Shurner, Andy Silverman, Leonard Silverman, Mike Simon, Andrew Spiegel, David Stolberg, Harold Talisman, Marc Tepper, David Thorpe, Lawrence Tolchinsky, ian Walker, Norman Wedderburn, Brad Weinbrum, Howard Weiner, Gregg Whitestone, David Wilde, Jay Zeiger, Lee Zerivitz, Matthew Zifrony. VV Flaah Form, inc. e tdaemc'ganeda 332 Tau Epsilon Phi The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were officially recognized as a chapter by the IntraFraternity Council this year. They look forward to their installation, a formal ceremony planned for August of the new school year. In this first year , they found a place to call home and have begun to establish themselves as a note- worthy UF fraternity. Through two successful membership drives, they reached seventy members. At Homecoming they won Alpha Phi Omega's UMOC contest, raising $2400 for Big BrothersIBig Sisters of Gaines- ville, Individual members were active in ROTC and College Republicans. The College Republicans worked diligently towards the re-eIection of brother Ron- ald Reagan. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon include: Rob Adams, Mike Anderson, John Argeros, Rick Biery, Warren Bilotta, Jeff Blum, Keith Blum, Federico Boyd, James Burchett, Dave Ceppos, Keith Dabrowski, Mark Deal, Scott Delzell, Eric Dunn, Paul Enriquez, Bruce FauImann, Steve Gilchrist, Tom Gilfix, John Gillooly, Doug Coins, Alan Goldberg, Scott Harmon, Steve Heischuber, Mike Herlihy, Vince Hoaglin, Jim Horan, Paul Johnson, Jeff Kent, Craig Laird, Robert Leach, Alan Matthews, Dave Morris, Tony Ramos, Ken Rock, Don Sadleg, Elliot Schoen, Jim Scrofani, Jason Selwood, Matt Shaw, Marc Sherman, Jerry Spector, Mark Spiller, Mark Stasak, Albert Stoddard, Oscar Suris, Kurt Tezel, Glenn Tootle, Tom Tuttle, BC. Wilson, John Woeste, Mike Dileone. w '7 Flash Foto, Inc. Tau Kappa Epsilon 333 Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Theta Chi include: Mark Silverman, Tom Levy, Dean Clinque, Mike Heirs, Mike Miller, Richard Darr, Tim Flanagan, Bill Martin, Tom Caldwell, Todd Kisshauer, Bob Worner, Mark Thompson, Arnold Zissman, Alan Dowling, Chris Bubin, Richard Schultz, Bob Ewald, Brian Friedman, Jeff Caruso, Steve McQuilkin, Mark Lamb, Pat Hill, Thomas Robb, Sean Flynn, Steve Czaban, Mike McKeown, Kevin Grubbs, Al Gomez, Jim Pinkepank, Kenny Vogel, Bob Norwillo, Fraizer Eades, Larry Burton, Mark Blynder, Richard Keyser, Bill Bozic, Steve Kuhn, Sheldon Chong, Whit Blanton, Craig Cinque, Bill Rochte, Chuck Montiero, Richard Freeburg, Scott Briant, Barry Rigby, Guy Knudsen, Tyrone Bouchard, David Ornowski, Greg Colgan, Dave Trevino, Andy Dance, Cary Bates, Jon Uman, Jack Drohan, John McHale, Bryan Duchene, Norman Brandinger, Rob Weems, Bob Anguish, Gene Bradshaw, Chuck Baker, Chuck Scherer, Gus Stephens, Randy Smith, Horace Gordon, Brett Eschelman, David Seeds, Dennis Carl, Bill McNally, Darren Portner, Chris Harbord, Jim Wells, Nick Margetis, Frank Lombardo, Danny Stephens, Ken Yokel, Scott Hanning, Peter Miner, Jeff Wood, Dave Kolts, Jay Taylor, Hans Horste, Billy Weston, Jeff Smith, Todd Seagle, Tim Derflinger, Bret McCormick, Jack Sheppard, Bob Warren, Thor Garber, Ron Baumgardner, Ernie Kerskie. During Fall Rush, Theta Chi took in 45 pledges, one of their largest pledge Classes. This increase in membership moved Theta Chi from the intramurals Blue League, made up of the small frater- nities, to the Orange League, made up of the larger fraternities. During Homecoming Theta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta worked together during the traditional all night float building. Their Fall Smash raised $2,600 for Shands Burn Center. The event included a three day racquetball tournament, fol- lowed by a band party Saturday night. Theta Chi was the overall third place winner of Greek Week. Of all their ac- complishments, the one that meant the most to the brothers was the Sidney Gil- pin Lewis Award. This award was given by the National Theta Chi to the most improved chapter in the nation. 334 Theta Chi , 1 , ' ' , zeta gem tax ,.V, . .A-x w itittimmtrxww : r ; . . t . . Flash Foto, Inc. Members of Zeta Beta Tau include: Mitch Hunter, Adam Zipper, Scott Roberts, Johnathan Rachline, Andy Martin, Scott Shulman, Scott Zimmett, Greg Moore, Scott Stern, Alan Bassik, Miles Bassik, Perry Lerner, Francis Bush tAccountanD, Keith Zipper, Mike Jaffe, Scott Beidleman, Howard Izenwasser, Steve Lopative. The fraternity with a future was how Scott Roberts, President of Zeta Beta Tau described the group he has led this year. The year had several high points for the men of Zeta Beta Tau. Their skit, Umbrella Brawl, placed in the top three in the Gator Growl skit competi- tion. In intramurals they were a strong competitor foreevery team they played and ended each sport with a respectable winHoss record. Academically, the cumulative grade point average of the Zeta Beta Taus ranked second among all the UP fraterni- ties. Their philanthropic contributions in- cluded participation in many of the com- petitions and events sponsored by other Greek houses. The credit for much of the success of the fraternity's growth can be attributed to Francis Bush, their advisor. He made several significant contributions. Members of Zeta Beta Tau were active in several outside organizations includ- ing Accent, Student Government and Homecoming Committees. Zeta Beta Tau 335 W777 77 IWWMWWWJ thm, 7 AWV-er; WWMMM ' 77777777771 wnmxrmmrmmmmw x 7 777 77777777777 Wlllmmllm , WWWWM W77 77777777777 W m7 n H1107 WW 7 2' I 7 336 P . hllanthropie 5 00$ L W x yr yyxwaaMT W17 Giving to others was the goal of many Greek houses. In dollar amounts, thou- sands were donated to organizations ranging from Gainesville's Big Brothers- wBig Sisters to national groups such as the American Cancer Society. In man hours, much time was spent planning, organizing and coordinating events that produced the dollars. In volunteer time, many groups spent numerous hours helping, loving and caring for people less fortunate than themselves. Overall, it can easily be said that the Greeks are caring people. They are dedi- cated and committed to sharing their blessings with those who do not have as much. Philanthropies 337 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIII I'A IIIIIIk Il JIIII IIIIII 'IIIII IIIII AIII: 'IIII IIIII 'III IIII IL JII II II -++ ll IIIIII II-IIIIIIII IIIIl!IIIII IIIIIIIIIII 338 Greek Week m ',I WMWWWW w '3'; , , xl'lllll IIII-IIIV IFIIII-II-II-I- IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIFIIII IIIIIIIIIII Ill s: IIIIIIII IIIAII IIIIII IIIIII ILJIIII 'IIIII .I!IIIII ,:.IIIII AIIJIIII IIIIIIII AIIIIIIII Greek week was a special time for the UP Greeks because as assistant general chairman Marjie Levy said, It's a time for Greeks to get to know each other, to have fun competing, to unite for a good cause and to show what Greek life on campus is all about. Greek week was a week-long contest between sororities and fraternities which included the following events: Happy Hour, Run-A-Thon, Talent Show, Greek Bash, Soap Box Derby, Field Day, Greek Feast, Super Dance, Volunteer Special Olympics and Blood Drive. This year's chosen philanthropy, Spe- cial Olympics, received all proceeds from the Greek Week events which totalled over $7,000. Levy said that she, general chairman Tom Levy and assistant general chair- man Lori Meeks worked hard to make Greek Week '84 a success. Their hard work contributed to the high degree of involvement. Over 2,500 Greeks attend- ed Greek Feast, 3,000 enjoyed Greek Bash, over 1,000 donated blood, 350 vol- unteered at the Special Olympics and more than 50 per cent of every house participated during the week. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma pre- pare to race at Soap Box Derby. Greeks dance the night away for Special Olympics. . Fraternity brothers set up for the Special Olympic competition. Basking in the sun is the best way to enjoy the Field Day festivities. Delta Phi Epsilon gives its first place performance. Tug-of-war is the most grueling of the Field Day competitions. The Creek Feast is a new addition to the Greek Week activities. Alpha Omicron Pi member flops to the finish. Greek Week 339 With over 33,000 studen ts attending the University of Florida, it is no wonder there are over 200 studen t-government recognized organizations. In teraction with people of similar beliefs, backgrounds, and education is one of the most valuable parts of our education at the University of Florida. There are organizations here to satisfy everyone: from academic to social, from ethnic to Special interest. The following pages con tain a mere sampling of these such organizations. A book of this calibur can by no means include all of the organizations. The ones that do appear in the Tower 1984 were not chosen over others. All studen ts-government recognized organiza tions were con tacted and give en the opportunity to be photographed at their con venience at no Charge. The ones in the book simply had their forms in on time and had their pictures taken. The section is divided into ten major divisions with two features. The ten divisions are student governmen t, board of con trol, college organizations, honoraries, international and ethnic, leadership, music, religion, service, and special in terest. The organizations are arranged alphabetically with in each division. The two features are on the Civitan Regional Blood Center and Gator Expo. I must say that I have really enjoyed working this part of the yearbook. I personally came in contact with many of the presi- den ts of th ese organiza tions and I really apprecia te their cooper- ation. Many have won my respect as outstanding leaders. Gran ted there were times when it seemed the section would never get going, but in the final analysis, it was worth all the frustrations. .... Sandy Geyer Editor Organiza tions Staff David Uible Dulce Utset Lisa Yoffee .rgam'za tions ' trations lS 1n 5G Leaders Evaluate ir Adm The LwawxXxxg ICES ion Serv Charlotte Mathedlnformat isheMP. Helma Mark F Scott RyalsA. Rowland 342 SC Organizations SenateBD. Anderson 4an StudentQSenalte: GonzaloAndux'QJQS , . ihgmh; ' Betty Avgherviim;;iBarbaraBBagk 78.;- Bellamy, Pam BinghamgPaulBonnICI,ThO,. a ; Boyer; Eugene 'BraaSh-aw;?'FfancisB1159 B' . ' Cain; Mark B Raul 1-Cukrv6: Joani CummingsKathleena View; rad Delegal; 'M-irxgegposw Clefunaw :: Gary Ellistdlita Files; Biomiie' ?'FiScher; Dawd ' . nge'dlan'd'; . Ma it'y Ann Gegrge: Betthlman, 7: Senate 343 Interfraternlty Counul ., The Universuy s Interfraternityi I'AQCOIIIICII has had a rich history with the ??,fratemitles 011 Campus and has governed f fithem thmu h their expansion in the for- $185 and fifties the decline in the seven- j;f;,l 'vt1es and their resurgence in the eighties This year offered another busy year of .i;.ff,:jjactiwtxes. On the ag enda were an excitm 111 Greek Week a gFreShman Register, Rush and its publications philanthropy ,4 . 7gpr03ects and Several all-Greek parties. Interfratemtty Council: Ross Adams, exec vice pre5; RiCk Alexander, sec; Jeff Boje, treas; Sean Dominick, adm. ass't; Chuck Martinez, admin vice. pres , Jeff Miller, pres JWRU Board of ManagersH. Rowland Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council: Suzanne Beekman, sea; Su- san Brenner; Monisa Cox, administrative asst; Cathy Duncan, exec. v.p.; Leslie Grizzard, treas.; Chrissie Hinnant; Renee Hoffner, pres.; Mariele Jones; Lisa McKnight; Sara Mills; Cathy Mitchell; Monika Nevergold; Kristin Peterson; Karen Wajdowicz; Tracey Weiss. 344 Board Of Control Interfraternity CounciUB. Portman Panhellenic CounciUB. Portman Board Of Control 345 Honor Court Telford Attorney General StaFUR Board of MasterdR. Telford Defense StanR. Telford 346 Student Honor Court The Journalism College Counml is responsible for purchasing equipment for the students mvolved in the colleg e. They are also in charge of funding the four professional organizations within the college ' , Journalxsm College CounaI Stacy Alde. Altona rBell; Charhe Bender Beth BloomgMatt Boxer vice pres1dent Lisa Byrd Lynn Boner Erma Jacobson; Alyssa Johns, Mary Lutgen secretary, Rebecca M00112; RoChelle Moore prea, Barbara . Newald; B111Ch Oxendme Stephame Schwartz 1 Deborah Stem Robm Suter Tun Walsten,Bob Turlmgton Mary Moy Journalism College CounciUJ. Rowland Journalism College Council 347 Alpha Nu SigszM. Boyette American Marketing Association M. Boyette 348 College Organizations College Organizations Alpha Nu Sigma 1 The local chapter of Alpha Nu Sigma, was founded in 1981 withthe puposes'of recognizing the outstanding students of nuclear science, and of unifying the stu-- dents of nuclear science in presenting its. . needs and ideas to the faculty Some of the activities of Alpha N111, Sigma included aiding the American Nuw clear Society in the Gator Expofor which. , place. Other actie ,. : they received second vites consisted of organizing weekly seminars in nuclear science and institutu ing an annual faculty award for the dew partment. Alpha Nu Sigma? William Bice; Dave Bodette; Lib9 by Brateman; Ed Burchfield; Herman Carajal; K99 Vin Greaves; Ralph Griffith; Mitchell Guth; Samar Kahook; Charles Levy, pres.; Sandra Murray, 59cm, taryhreas; Allen Sanders; Juan Vitali; Gerard Welch, vice pres.; Madeline Woodruff. 1 99 'Amencan Marketzng Assoczatmn Amerlcan Marketmg ssoc and orga ' Zatzonw jars career seminars mcludmg aye: ' 91 trip. 19 Atlanta 3 Lorna Brown Laune Evans Mindy Cerbern H' .9 191119 Langstem Allison Lindsay, 599 Scott Martm ,3; g '1'5-9Richard Mangold 511911931 anzga Mike M1119 .: , Tom Mornssey, Dwayne Mundy, Chee Hong P9111... :Ng, Randall NIkIES Ana Noyi Teresa Patti, Susan'ixf-Y VDavid Mmardx 9935411111 Semen Fred Shelton i vice pres.;Franc1sco Slbauste Bonme SIyn pres Debbi9 Stoutamyer Jane Tebbe Sherry York Spondmg sec 'Amefwan Institute of Chemical Engineers 191111: ,. Allen Vice pres Jean Ba: 8111 Barrett Manuel'ff g. 1 1' ,.j'llfBarnos SCQtt Batten Carl 8931 Kedar Beihe Cer-. 1.1L: T118 Amerlcan Marketing 151550.913th11 '57-13191d Berbimg Steven Blame Deana Boss Br9itt'i'3 was organized to develo m ket 11g Conn. ., vtacts leadershi skllls ,a1 abllztles riBoyd treas Sherry Brandt Pam Burrows mrre-Q: Christopher Buss Sandra Carter .Jjj'Car1a Chgmneyi ThomasgCIark Waltf'lCooney, C0511: 1 9rd Llchng, Samflk'Litwackl'VIKatheVnnei Mahughpiyicf ijesoia recording sec 11m Porterfielrd? Davzd 13111-1 1,7 ' Am Inst Of Chem. Eng 1932 and has been awarded outstanding: chapter for fcur of t119 last 51x years 111.521,.5'11ames Zlbmda cluding the Last three consecutzvely 1917;11am Rgep Ramdm Susan Reeves 11181197. Brad 8312 Sang Yat Sam 548111 89111911 311111141. The American Instltute of Chemlcalf.75Cm8g9 Courtney 311911011 Maybm Slmfukwg ysjohn Smegowski Dawd Stokes Lidia Suarez Taipei- 9 Engmeers IS the focus at: 500611 and r05775f-CTang, Andy Thompson Frank Trlmboh Tom:,gfl 1955101191 actlmtles in the chexmstry de-ff' j , ,Truscott partment The Chapter was feunded inf? '9Vmssem Dxen Vu Alan Wagner Benjamm War-ifi L ' Wick Enrique Yaffar Bridgette Yee Jeff York '90. Archene Turner Amable V3119 Lisai'T American Institure of Chemical EngineerVM. Boyette College Organizations 349 :- Vivxan Rodn-f T . fa etyhof'CzwlhEn meers Mark Andres Alberdi WmmEred Au; 350 College Organizations ' George Baldwm John '21 Baussan James LlppEstrella Ienazar A.S.C.E. an RN ?pxwiw . . gife Universuy of Florida Student Ihapter of the Amencan Society of Civil 'EE'ngmeers was first organized m 1926.1t prowdes the Eirstj step to help students .fprepare themselves for entry into the 5wa11 Engineering profession and soci- j etY Among the 'aCtivities of the chapter 'were conventions Eield trips and service projects The group attended a regional conference at the UniverSity of Alabama, and began the construction of a sun N study area by Weil Hall. K$ xxx w vW $ A! the ASCE HalloweenkParty, Bill SchaeEer and Paul Hyers have verify imaginative cosn tumes. ASCE president Kevin Ket't and his pirate pari rot try out the punch at the Halloween party. Delta Sigma Pi ' Pils'ten Laftus J11... N'fncy McDersl, ,. cus Ariene Marks nior Achievement 1 . . 3 . :Z'L'PIPP'f'Membe'S Of 9993 Sigma Pi wmailze during a Wine L gand cheese party held m the Rextz UIUOII ' College Organizations 351 Associated Builders and Contractors Florida Association of Professional Health EducatorsJB. Portman 352 College Organizations College Organizations Associated Builders And Contractors Associated Builders and Contractors; began in the Fall of '83 to help keep students up to date with advancements in the construction industry. The Associated Builders and Contra? tors attended the ABC National Cenvenw tion as well as the monthly state ABC meetings and also, had a barbeque for its members The Associa ted Builders and Con tractors 11112111 bers: Scott Brown; Jim Carlson; Darby Carrington; Keith Carson; Jeff Caruso; John Cleveland; Richard Craft; Thomas Delaney; Mike Deloney; Dave Ecker; Favio Fasanelli; Robaert Fienstein; Jay Gabler; Craig Gavan; Dan Green; Laurie Grundy, secretary; Gary Hueg e1; Jeanie Hurst; Steven Kroop; John Lee; Briang Lochner; Rick MacDonald; Scott Martin; Bob Mitchell; Mike Moran; Robert 0951; Chuck Oxman; Andy Owens; RL. Pace, trea- surer; Ron Parsons;Ra1ph Payne; David Sample; Rob Springer, president; Marc Steinburger; Leslie Terkiel; Gilbert Valdes; David Wagie; Perry Walw lace, lst vice president; Janice Wheeler; Bud Wynne, 211d vicempresident. U P. Student Chapter of the Honda 14550512111011 0f Profe55101'1111 Health Educators-1'eE-t' to right, E1191, 110sz01111311 Morales, Cathy Merhtens Kathleen! ' Sheeve; Patty. Auger Thomas Shemdan pres Secainv ond row: Patr1c1a Eckes Nerssa Norman 811521111. JaspeCt 0f poultry The CIUb S intent is to '1 Bell; Jenmfer Freeman treas Janet Brubaker V1cel..gz,h,brln: these people together to discuss: pres third row Valene Hum Lmda Lundgren; .. '1 Leslie Morgan Mary.,.Kedd1ck R1charcl, Solze . .i fourth row Greg 5mm Indy Pmetfas Ellen 588111-71 .1.5-1-31983184 were 10 121198 several breeds of thwkens and to bmld an maubator They A 3511;511:3180 planned held tnps t0 EPCOT Center ' breugh 1a., Poultry Saence Club 1 The Poultry Selence Club 13 a student - orgamzatmn for those peeple mterested; 111 the poultry 1ndustry and any other i.giand enjoy the top1c 0E poultry selence The Poultry Selence Club 5 131011201 E01. 5 ..1F1011daISta1-l 5; F2111 and also exh1b41j: I 'grzcultural F311 Am- .TrachEeIS and the Southeastern: i ,- ,V1Ck1 Dougan Treasurer Anne Etcher Secretary..- . 51301121111 Jemstrom Preszdent 30111011115011 Alisonf . ,- Wihi'WfI-Mart1n Mark Mathusa Robm Peterson pubhcw '.'.. 3-.;.11c1ns oEE1cer Alfredo R0951 Benn Salman Agm ; ?,'..',:c1111ural Counml Alternate representatwe Alanke 1 Same, Nana Sombeonkulvud1 John Tayler Ceun- . 'fj'xeil representatwe Leshe Thompsen V1ce 131113411111 -Waliace Fausto YuuShan ' - - Poultry Science ClubED. Anderson College Organizations 353 Psi ChiXD. Anderson 354 College Organizations P.R.S.S.A. The Unwerszty of Flondaxs Alph; gest chapters of the Pubhc Relat? 5 dent Somety of America It was for planned a Turkey Bowl' football a : i an awards dmner a meetmg and dm' PRSSA PRSSA w ' ' PRSSA College Organizations 355 Sigma Lambda Chi The purpose of Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi Honorary Construction mem- Honorary Construction Society is to rev bets: 5- Armbruster: M. Barr; W. Bowen; C. . , , . . Brandt; P. Brockmiller; K. Burner; J. Caruso; T. agnzze oumtandlng StUdents 1n the Cunningham; T. Delaney; D. Ecker; J. Fryd; 8. 5611001 0f Building conStruCtion for Groomes; L. Harrell; J. Hurst; D. Husband; T. ISChOIastic achievement and extracurricuw Kemper; C. Locke; J . McIntyre; C. Odle; A. Owens; lat activities. - P. Pace; D. Sample; F. Strammer; R. Suddeth; G. SOmeof the SocietYs activities includ- SwatkO; M- Valin; J. Vislay; P. Wallace; M. 2 6d-ahd Initiation dinner for new mem- weyant' ,bers, a' graduation dinner and hosting several censtruction forum speakers. Sigma Lambda Chi 356 College Organizations and S.C.B.A. Estabhshed 1.11 1959 the Student Con... tractors and Budders Assoczatwn 1SCIA1 ff , 11;; represents the Assocmted General Com tractors of Amenca Land the Natlonal Asa sociation of Home Buxlders. SCBAff strives to serve the SchOol 0E 8111112111131,- munity through projects and actlvztes which are beneficial to its members as- well Some of SCBA s activites this year i119 volved building wheelchair ramps for; the handicapped and providing guest speakers for the Construction Forum.1 Members attended state and national conventions of the Assoc. of General. Contractors and Home Builders Assoc. , a': :: , 'jFawler Jon Fryd Jay Gabier 10:11 500d Construction and the Gameswlle comw 1. Garden Kevm Gmms' 'amel Green agan': , C Thomas Keller Scatt Kelley, I111 Kemp, Barry Khosrawzadeh Steve Kroep, mcewpremdent Br1ani 'Lochner; Carl Locke, secretary, J ohn McIntyre. M145: , .3141 ; '1. f Vvid Ora'sasky; . Andrew Owen? Dame! Parley, ; Irooke Paweli Harry Prather Brent Salley, Davxd 1. Sample.- DaVe Seacems, Pete Sherm chael Meyer; Marc: Newlyn, Chnsmpher Odie Sm1th Rob Sprmger Russ Suddeth Les. , Venancio Torre. szth Rob Sprmger R .. deth; Lesl1e Terkml Venancm Torre Mark Valin,;f;: J 0e ViSIay; David Wagw, Bruce Walhck Wes :22; tervelt; Lee Wexler. Anne Wheeler treasur. 1:; Camli Woodson; Larry Woudson, ,awd Yavaxsh Darrellifg Staliings. Ott . . Groomew Laurle Gruncim Gearge Gunn III Lint? Student Contractors and Builders Association College Organizations 357. College Organizations X XX i -. X XX X of' Florlda Microbiolo- Xnt breakthrou hs and 70131010337 They also .5,- uand partmlpatzon in fair, Phonethon and the .. :5 'i'y-CiifButterfxeld premdent 'rljret Copeland Michael R 155 Vlce premdent Anne Rloux; 5. awd Stallard Virginia Tomay; Gre5 cfur'reas Eddy Tremois; Walter Van 358 College Organizations '- y a. n d everal speakers for 835. UP Criminal Justice SocietyTB. Portman ACSM The University of Florida Student Chapter, of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping and Florida 80- Ciety of Professional Land Surveyor's ob- jective is to encourage professional growth of members and to provide a ser- vice to the professional surveying com5 munity. The UP Student Chapter planned a seniors banquet on April 7; students as well as professionals attend the banquet Which honors'graduating seniors from previOUs years. UP Student Chapter of ACSM and FSPLS; William Blackham, president; Nick Campanile, secretary; Gary Nevill, vice president; Ray Peters, treasurer. . Anderson iology Club D UF Microb 1.5 3.5? , d Mapping B. Portman mg an UP Chapter American Congress on Survey College Organizations 359 Gator Expo 1983 B. Buckler w xox x x xxx$7 sxm x x $$$ WE. , xx$xxx Q. . B. Bucklm' F J. Webste Anatoman shows students how we look below and tying balloons. the surface. Skydivers drop in to celebrate the opening of Gator Expo. Health education students are kept busy filling 360 Gator Expo ' xv NW . ., xw w $ xxmwm SEKNKEENXXKXRmVx-z x x w Aw A973 'P'afrit? Of. h-Omecoming; this year; Gator E POMS in 7a huge blue- and white tent 'On'fhie'? Uhidnf lawn, In; it tables and displays- Weir'e's'eti'Up- by Various organiza, L E nous toshow everyone the: many 'diifferf , , I E n'izaticinsppresemed351.3143 5hOWS, L , . . . 9Xh'ib.iith.and freer Ealbdhjs; . Th re'we e also if eel mpmm and Cakes; f '- pi-te, t1: fem. em? ofthe augment ' kaefs happi y; 83?? inform tion; 1 f . W Show SW? :of: the; . 5 Ailphotos by BBuckie , ,. ' Gator Expo 361 Honor Societies Beta Eta SigmaEB. Portman -n 'Order Of Omega a zatiaf' Agisbciafion 5 1- - The Omeg a Zeta Chap ter of Order of m , ,sity Remdence. 7 Omega was founded byp the Panhellenic ' A '1 ' and Inter-Eraternity councils in 1969 to recognize Greeks who gave attained a 1 - ghig 11 Standard of leadership m Creek 3112-- 11g7t1V1ties The Omega Zeta chapter has rigoufg hi to Eoster communications be ' 'Egtween the Eratemity and sorority sySw terns by bring together the leadership 0E 1; these organmatwns YOrdEr of: Omega: Beth Adams; Ross Adams; Lyn , - Arnold; Susan Baiiey, Reed Baker; Suzanne Beelo ' 1 man, Ruth Benatar; Emily Cobb; Catherine ColeA 'man; Kathy Dukes; Marsha Farrell; Hugh Farrier; Pete, Fleming; Tom Fortune; Leslie Grizzard; Adam Green; Nelson Cuagliardo, pres.; Johni Hardiman, vice pres; Mark Hipp; Iulann Hodges; Renee Hoffman Jim Karrh; Jon Kiger; Susan Lester; Tom Levy, sec Xtreas.; Mark McNair; Lisa McNig ht; Dal . vid McTamaghan; Jeff Miller; Cathy Mitchell; Anne Pattillo; Michelle Pop; Cindy Price; Allaire Shaw; Thomas Sheridan; Robert Shimbert; Kelly Wigglesworth; Bill Williams; JeEE Wolfe. 362 Honararies xxx . Rx ngx x xi Order of Omega B. Portman Honoraries 363 Student Physical Therapy Assoc. 364 College Organizations . pyAssocx Evian, 95f: . j sec a tvxtxes 3 and - 0c prVIdes mfor encan : : pectwe physzcal . Nx wxx qug ysxvaN xxW$Nx v xw Student Physical Therapy Association R. Telford Student Physical Therapy Association: Janice ,Braby, vice pres.; Laurel leter, pres.; Jule Jones, trees; Jody Mettenbaugh, sec. and U.F. Ad Society arty Jarrell Astnd Kauffmann Lisa Kelley; Mi- . 5C Cle Kendali Debbw K1ll1ck Kathie Kreh, presiw '1 12:11-Pa11i LaMotterHoIiy Landwer; Eric Larsen; v VMary; Ann LaRussa Carol? Laurei; DeniSC Leung; Iiscaranonga, Remy Mackowsh Laura Maguire; 'dy Mahr Rob MCCunC MargiC Meye1,trea- The UP Advertising Society has been servingt the University of Flerida sincC 1967, and has helped students gain prace tical knowledge and real world? experx ience in advertising. . , Some of the Advertising Society 5 ace , tivities included: Advertising Career Day-qiusan 3990111301 Pgmeiia 3911:;in hosting several speakers from advertmw , f9Eggixagngavfg$113523; E123: , ing agencies, and media tours in Jack rey' Tom pauey, AAg e121 12am. , sonville and New York. . ' JiLeonard 13191211911 Rhnnda Fowler Dell J 1 $011; 3111 Bangert Joy lemammA, -Matt Boxer, ' vxcewpremdent 3' , 51151e Schonberg,f , ,. gjyI'ane Settgast Laune Shader Dara Sheff; Lois Sinu 1' CCC Gaythwma' Mary Arm Georgeti ,2 71112123109911, Jeanne Sprague Jenmfer Stanley; Tracy mend Paul G1annesch1 Irene 61111811112. ' ' : .1 Gmrgm Chns Cow Frank Grande Georg f. 5: ;Mary S. teeney, Geoffrey TCrr; Dia11C T1schendorf .,.-5.'.'.-Q-'rBr1an Trahan Suzanne Trunk Gloria Tucker; ' jjiliICan Walsh Nancy Yost rec sechtary1Patty A'Youngross. 7 U.F. Advertising SocietyJD. Anderson College Organizations 365 Leadership Ellen Morrissey, Siavah Anasseri, and Laura Freeman: the heads of Epsilon Lambda Chi. Dr. Isaacs receives an honorary membership From Ken Player. OfficersHipsilon Lambda Chi Epsilon Lambda Chi . .. 0 , . Epsilon Lambda Chi: Siavash Anasseri, President; venthough the society is not i n0 Dr. James Bums, honorary member; Oliver Cerf; f ,- . . . . Dr. R. Connell, adviser; Ziola Duque; Laura Free0 n-. 1303-15093313'1P?QJLQCtsxgpSllon Lamb- men, secretary; Lisa Goodwin; Andrew Hall; Dr. f1V01unt89f8dthSSist the commitm G.W. Isaacs, honorary member; Kevin Kett; CarOw xncharge 0f the- first Engineering lann Miley; Ellen Morrissey, vice president; Fame- V mReumon inl'March. . 1a Scholefield; Willie Scott; Jim Sirkis; Dr. B. f? ; Spangler, advisorhreasurer; Linda Thomas. Florida Blue Key Founded in 1923, Florida Blue Key is Florida's oldest and mast'distinguished leadership honorary Organization. Many of the states most prominent business, civic, and political leaders are Florida Blue Key members. University of Florida students past and present, have earned the name and honor that, Florida Blue Key new holds. Today, their efforts can be seen in the success of many FBK alumni such as Lawtoh Chiles, Bob Graham, Fran Carlton, Savant Savant was started in 1967 to fulfill the need for an organization to recognize and encourage outstanding women who had excelled in leadership and service to UP. In 1972, they realized the need to recognize outstanding men with the Reubin Askew Ste hen C O 10 Doyle Conner and J Wayne ' EVery year Florida 3111:: Key: Orgauii . homecoming Savant, D. Anderson Flonda Blue KeyKM. Boyette , j 7 Neukamn Mark N011 nizes 21nd produces a homecomm ex-r ' ptraVaganza which 15 b1lled 215 the 1211 est; 1 celebration FBK p105 VduCes Gator Growl a tradition SIIICE..B,T 1931. G11th Growl 15 a pep rally With 2 ,5 more than 72 0 people i311 attendance, 1'7 . 'makm it in the largest student 1910- ' 'duced shew in America ' :IuTracey We155 'Ju IW 11 1115 Danny :: 1 KVfZItirier Florida Blue Key Alex Abre11;K11rt Ardaman R55 vgvvgma Arsenault Garland Avera B11511 BaIlard; Toots Banner Akin Banspach John Bang; Todd 5.1811555 Phylhs BatCh'elder; Michael Bedke Beth; Bloom Mindy Blumenthal Craig Boudreau presi-1 3f,:cient Walter 815W51;Bar'd Brockman Sharon B1119 . 1 ..1'ton, h15torlan Lisa Byrd Chuck Carver Belmdahf' k- Caspt Jimmy Charles SteVe Chastam Stuart 31.15tman Vice p155, Dougias Cohen; Bud C1554 . prime Brad Dantzler Howard Bargain Penn'f: do Johnette Hard1man Robert. . ' V'BHarr1-50n Sue HT'Vpert Calvm, VIIIJJI21CIK Ogilby Rabert 0g 11- Vie Ava Parker Terry Parker Brian Pasternak T111111 Pelhcane Ellen Perlman Eugene Petti5; Hal ' i Philh 5; Bryan P11111111 Andrew Reiff;RobertSa11- ,-V.:chez Jeff Sandler Mary Beth SaVa'ry; Peter SChaf; J ' ' T1111 Shulte Robert Shimberg Mark Shouger; 811- . zanne 5111111111 M1115 Simon Tim Siat'er; SteVe . :Southerland GeraId Spates Michael Stein 115115.; 1 Waiter Strump, Glen 51111111 Brad T213711:111;MarkU '1T1mmes Terri Touma Mark Turner AI Warringe 1511;81151111311 Wilhelm Jeff Wolfe Omar Zammav 1 .Lesm J Zigman 8111 Bone Tonya Howard. 1 '11'5'1-Savant Gma Arsenault Phyllis Batcheider Monte IeIote Beth 8100111: Veronica Booth1Charles Cale. , .' vert Linda Candeto;BeImdaCasp1 SteVe Chastam , :f'Kemberiy Chngan Emily Cebb Cath5'ri115 Colew , mart Juan Cordova BuddV Cressmne Tim Crutcha field Kathieen Dawes Penn Dawson Michael . , Doss; DaVe Drakulich; Sandy Ducane John Farms 51.; Amy Featherman; Debbie Filipe Peter Fiammg, v . j Tom Fortune; Tricia Garlan Dan Gerber, Annem : .Marie GerritV Cindy Goicism1th Margaret 6011135152? .lez Mark Greene; Leslie Grizzard Johnette Harsh? 5' ' Amati; Robert Harrison Ed Haynes Kim Hembree Sally Hi11;Mark Hipp, Deanna Hodge, Reneej ' TiHoffner Pam Holmes; Tonya Howard Kerrylri , Johnson Eric K0V51;Aii5a Lammn Rachelle Lane I: :Kelly LeaVy; Mame LeVy; Chuck Martinez Rohff;: .Mathts Dem Matthews Jehn Memmger Geofffvff .Meyer Mobm Meyromtz Stephanie ' ' Debora Moran C3.UY Norms Robert Qg 1151.51 Johnii Paiumbo Robin Pawh 51; Leslie Rollins J5 same qualities Today the group con51sts of both men and women pmVidmg 551:4 Vices and support to the community Their largest program is a congreseii sionaI internship which was be gun in Fall, 1983. They presently haVe four uni; Versuy of Florida students sewing as 111- ,gtems to con? - D C.- Each fall they are the ceusponsorsfI,,:i'::'...i 15', men 111 Washington With Mertar 'Gard 0f lichrlstmas on: iCam 1.15 which begins W1th the 11ghtmg' I 11 Of the tree at the Umvermty Aud1tor111m 1755?? 7 , A W ,L WW- W. w. v - x .w :9 fw K v M mg? x 'V +: . . X W W . . o m. x V xw v W , x , ; v.13vw v 9563.; ,- m . : W iwgm .. W V . . . . w. L , .r .. 33a W3? :9ve N W ; : 4 W'Q W 1 Q5 W W A . Rx RR . ' ,$9 ' Images Of A Gator , gThere was an orange and blue banner ., in. the. Bandroom that boldly declared, , ., J -. , V L w T1115 iSih-e Year of the Gator Band. A - V ' I ' WWWWW$X $$mx W 'fI'TIf'lidged, t'hfe1983a84 schoal year was a ' : 1Ibfannery'earfor 'the' University of Florida bandpmgram Dr... Gerald Poe, -vin his secondyeazr as Director. of Bands; ex? pandedthe?,iprogramfsScopeof actmtles ndeoftheSunshmesappea r. - h Gatosandombned V LW '7' $ Marching BandXJ. Rowland Jazz BandXJ. Rowland Man hing BdndeW Rowland 368 Gator Bands 22;. watt; 1m 3 3; id; Emit mi Symphonic BandN. Rowland Symphonic BandH. Rowland Dr. Gerald Poe conducts the 1983-84 University of Florida Symphonic Band. The Biggest Boom in Dixie is brought out on Alumni Band Day. Catorette Captain Shawne Smith performs at half- time. A prominent composer of band music, Vaclav Nel- hybel was the guest conductor at the Thirteenth Annual President's Festival of Music. Marching BandU. Costa Halftime Humor To know the bandis sense of humor was to really know the Gator Band. A favorite joke among the band members was teasing Director Gerald Poe about his previous directorship of the Univer- sity of Oregon Marchm Ducks. The members often imitated gthe Sound of quacking ducks when Poe addressed the. . band. 1 .. During the beginning of the marchm g1 season, practices were often piagued with rain That led many musmzans to , facetiously comment It never rains on? the Gator Band? The joke took 011' a new : . .. . The Pride of the Sunshlne presented an, ' I ' ' ' 7 ' A show of Broadway songs 19 the tune of Wet uniforms and a waterlogged fieid The fun of the marching and Centert seasons made a geod send- off year f0? , three realgnmg staff members Assmtant - .- Director Themas Liley, who was often ,. , teased for his mechamcal way off di-i'vvj: resting the marching band re51 ned7 after three years Of servme Said Lzley; , Ive been 1mpresseci by the want to Qf- ; the band I ve enjoyed every rehears-' al' 1' . ., , - J 1111. Stephens havmg received his; ,, Master '5 degree, left h1spost of Graduate. Assistant. Dave Strickler also discontmw ued his work as Announcer for the Gator Band after five year9 of servme He pr0b4 . ?Iably will be remembered most for his 1nterpretat1on of the introducuon of the I Gator Band: Here comes The PRIDE --.-e of the SUNshme' The Univemity of Flore 1da FIGHTIN 8. GATOR BANDW'VA 1 7 , , I The I9831-84 University 0T Florida Marchmg Gator A Band bbasted 280 members I' The Gator Bandhosted the First Annual Trapxcana. Music Bowl For area high schcol marchmg bands 370 Gator Bands Service And Snog The Gator land chapters of KappanPSI'- Kappa Psi fraternity and Tau g ffta S; maf sorority are committed to servm therfj band program at Florlda Serwce preject515,,;...r by the orgamzatmns included managingfl, ' the Trop icana Musxc Bowl reneva g the Bandroom and sponsoring bandfijri; parties 5 Kappa Kappa PS: and: Tan BPta Sigma Paul Arnold f9 Sheila Black Doug Booker Kane Bmwne Davxci'j? Cleveland Chuck Dickson Damd Dohm David'ff. Gasson, Karen Gasson Josh Geller Kurt Clesff Debbie Harris; Drew Hertz Rob Jahnston, Cmdyf'; Jones, Peggy Keiiy Joe Kern Renee Kuihanek Shelly LaVerso, Lynnette Leporatz Shawn McElaf - fresh Sc'ott McLane Susan Meesnt Dabble Mohna,;j Lori MochWitz Jimmy Murray, Knstx Neher, Mew , lissa Ogram, Dennis Ostmwskx Kathy. Parker,: Stephanie Parka, Tricia Pittari Mark Protheroe John Risi Jack Rowland Sandy Schtle Scott. Schultz, Jack Smith Co Stevens Sandy Tenefranwvu ; cia Karla Thomas. Dan Tiller Diane Volkmer 1 John V095 Catherine Wehlberg; Charime Westa - man Nancy White ' - ' Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta SigmalJ. Rowland , 5W the 83-34 $ch1 year, 1,fwdniere a Jomt UFwFSU cencert a Chmstm 25 Men's Glee CIubXJ. Costa Music Organizations 371 International .UiMOfficesD. Anderson 372 International And Ethnic Organizations chatIiar L Lanigan; 1 bars of the B1ack Student 112220-22 listen to offi- 222$. Em: Lucas and Lloyd Orlando during one of rnbean Student 24550623220222 Fiona Aitken; Azan 51222212232 Barrett; Marilinda 8811;5te'2 allot Donald Bennett; Angela Bent; M22 hael Bent jacQui Berry; Suzie Berry; Jacqui lfoans Tony Bet vice pres Carole Brathwaite; B'B'Marma Brown Lorna 13220me82222 Bunting; FLSuresh 8312321; Earl Burrelh Andrea Carbh; ;.7- Sharcm Carby Sharon Campbell; Mark Chin; Harry Collins; Donna Corbin; Richard Cousr 'L-ins; Michelle Crooks; Ricky Crooks; Margaret :Dalley Kevin Earle; Brigette Ffolkes; Andrew 2 2221292; Debbie Cadishaw; Christopher Gayle; . Nigei Grace; Kathy Graham; Kenneth Gray; Fritz Grant; Colin Hamilton; Sharon Harper; 1 , Michel Hendricks; Richie Hoo; David Hudson; 1 9Noel Hyat; john Hylton; Kathy Jones; Glen La'ViI-le: Peter Lawson; Alisa Lee; Sandra Lee; Robert Leia; Ena Leiba; And Ethnic C.A.R.I.B.S.A.,J: Davisson Deighton Levee; Jackie Lewis; Michelle Map zouca; Maureen Maxwell; Joseph Miret; Karen Mitchel; Debbie McCann; Sandy McGann; Ju2 liet Murphy; CathyAnn Mowatt; Connie Murn ray; Jackie Nelson; Patricia O'Connor: Sheila OBConnor; Suzanne Palomino; Catherine Palo- mino; Suzanne Parchment; Marlene Peterson; Andrew Phillips; Mark Reid; Florence Rugaud; Tara Robertson, 22295.; Tom Robson; Michelle Rowe; Jim Russell; Jennifer Salgado; Roger Simmonds; Ashley Smith; Jeremy Smith; Suw zanne Smith; Michelle Solomon; Tanya Streeter; Althea Stewart; Michelle Virgill; Paul Walker; Wayne Walker; Peter Weir; Curt Wil- liams; Wayne Williams; John Williamson; Gary Wong; Kirk Wong; Joseph Yario; Edward Zacca. Black Student Union1D. Anderaon Organizations ., ....mm; W 8am gig ggaaii below, VISAhM. Boyette abovei, Israel Cluth. Colon ' Israel Cultural FestivaVR. Colon Israel - Club; The Israel Club was founded in J une of 1983. Despite their age, the organizai tion was very-active on the University of Florida: Campus. In November during Gator Expo the Israel Club participat- ing with five other nationality clubs won first place Israel Club: Alberto Abrebaya; Deborah Barash, vice pres; Dave Barrack; Wendy Belkin; Tobi'Co+ hen; Jodi Davis; Barbara Essinger; Mike Fischer; Gary Frankel; Brad Friedman; Shelly Gaisin; Wayne Seltzer; Mike Grossman; Sid Heibraunf Carrie Heller; Cur Hillel, vice pres.; Ken Huffman: v Frank King; Naomi King; Ruth Korenvas; Oren Kroll; Mark Lehrer; Peter Lippman; Kim Miller; Davud Novick, treas.; Fred Rubens; Juciy Rubin, treas.; Cheryl Saferstein; Joni Scharmi; .Debbie Schlecker; Cindy Schwartz; David Semaya; Ralph Shalom; Bill Sholk; Jodi Snitkoff, historian; Eli. . Somer, pres.; Sara Weitzman, sec. V.I.S.A. VISA; Wolunteers for International Student Affairsi was formedlin1978 and is the umbrella for all nationality clubs . affiliated with the University of Florida; VISA represents 16000 international stuan dents from more than i 100 countries around the World to pramote leadership, friendship, cultural, educational; and 50- , cial gathering. i VISA:GiuIio Genoni, secretary; Erhan' Erkurt, via' president; Nana Somboonkulavudi, preSident; Eli Somer member chairperson. International 8: Ethnic 373 $5 wawx Q .xwmwxxxxxx-mx-sx x xxx $$$$va :3 a .::.;:ka Ext: x:zit: K$3r: .,KS:tSSsSVSSxx $ A. $ Skis? Bk $3$xx$xxx$w$ . .ixxx. 3:. $3 . itxkxix 593:2? Campus LeadeMR. Telford Gamma Sigma SigmMM. Boyette 374 Special Interest Organizations Special Interest Organizations September 1983 La: ' - v- small ed1tor1al board to a 5111 88 members ' ind commuters 8. Campus Leader: Mame Bomas, busmess 11111113 89.11 - Florida Video ClubXM. Boyette Vince BmWn, graphws edumr R1: gm C08 1191 . sparts editor; Neal Van DeReE, advertzsmg 1111112171: 88,: 8 : tar; John 131111111111, 611111011111 2155151211111 Bruce F1111: phomgraphy editor; Jeff Gl1ck deSig 11 1111112121111, pRana A1111 Holz, p 1 diretitor; Mary Latham, staff? 8 . 19,111; Nancy Beth Lowden8assoc18chtor Butch Ox? endine, publisher; DuaneJ Stamper lit 661.,Ch11ck Tobin, asszgnments editot. Reporters' P8310 A114 , drade; 1:11:13 Bubin Sandy Hardgrove Cathy C8887; f 1. keys, Carole COVerston; john Cserep; Jesie Devar-f 88 011a; Sarah Durna; Jill Davidsdn; Lari Ga l1one,j Lori Beth Honig ;David Hart; Tanya Howard Mary 5 Johnson; Christine Kent; Caroline K111111161 Lisa Lemmis; Kelly Landers; Nancy Milcarsky; Celleen' . Mason; Anita Owens; Cheryl Lyn RQWars; Heidi 2 Reiff; Jeanne Reilly; Carla Riley; Susan S1lverberg, Diane Sears; Stephanie Sherbys; Cliff Tarran'ce; Carolyn Williams; Tchad Wright; Terry Weiss. Sports: Cathy Croskeys; Bob Guckenbe1g 61; Craig Lustgarten. Photography: Dale Anderson; John 8.1productlon of'x8 cam, .Club' 9 local cable statlen productwns WBLQ bred s ,750 Productmns maladecl Vldeo t1? extenswe list of Student 601113 111113. and student orgamzatxon actual Special Interest Organizations 375 J. Rowland Civitan Regional . .vamxstxww mmm. xmwxwxxwxw N x ' thxKQxNwaka f Maszmaw ,u,. QMMKMXMmem-M. . , , . , J. Rowland Many students find that donating blood between classes is a very worthwhile way to spend time. After giving blood, a bandage is put on the place where the blood was taken. When you give blood, it entitles you and your W family discounted prices whenever you need blood. .wrlwamwm'wixxhllluwmam2 v 376 Civitan Regional Blood Center 00d Center J. Rowland f ,jviwerie needed eat, '-.:f ':j.'.fltheu h most j'idonate b10061 f0: .i ?he f , .,..jrequested them to ink of it as gomg to: if; 3. the dentist You worry, but you go any-p . 5 way and Its not a1 ' bad as you had annex- ated The best thm to do is not my 7 thmk about 1t If on do thmk about it , 'jkee in mind that you are g: . - ' . your fellow man even :3 family'ilmember,iffflii , ?Pay for that much satlsfactmnii ' f It only takes about 30 mmufi s mien : C u that students generous donations Sup, ,5; 1 if plied a large percentage of t5i?'e blood usedii; . J By patlents in the hOSpltals here C1I' 2812861 heamly on stucients t0 become've:I-g-gg i unisex blood ignorsrand to help 'i ' llfeglvmg bleed to tire cemmumf' ?'-? waxuuch R KKK xx ii . So ma be the: GPA or the . '. moblle, stop 1n and see s.::ffow ,Vuad 11:1, Q ix Xi i xx J. Rowland Civitan Regional Blood Center 377 x: ' $wxx Inter-Residence Hall Association B. Portman U.F. College RepublicanVM. Boyette 378 Special Interest Inter-Residence Hall Assoc. The Intere Residence Hall Association EIRHAT was formed in 1978 after being known as IntereHall Council Eoi' several years. It is made up of representatives from each living area on campus and meets every week to discuss Housing is- sues that effect students living in the residence halls. It also represents the concerns of on-acampus students to the UP administration, Student Govern- ment, Division of Housing, and other UF organizations. IRHA: Joe Aguilar; Laurie Alderman; Gina Arsene ault, see; David Barber; Walt Becker; Margaret Booth, Veronica Booth; Genie Bouza; Belinda Ca- Spi; Tammi Chertoff; Ellen Collins; Daniel Cooper; Juan Cordova, vice pres.; Student Crane; Suzanne Daniels; Kristin Delpape; Scott Doll; Fleischman; Charles Garavaglia; Joan Gilmore; Bharles Goodman; Bryan Hall; Margaret Hudak; Antoinette Jackson; Lucky Jackson; Darren Jones; Jeff Kudisch; Rob Landry; David Lang; Pam Lee; Lori Lerner; Sue Leven; Steve Lich; Mike Marten; Curtis Massey; Judy Mercier; Mark Misenheimer; Scott Mitchell; Paul Mullins; Linda Nelson; David Novick; Anita Owens; Scott Palmer; Esther Patep son; Mark Pelle; Charmaine Peters; Sheila Rivers; Kelly Rondeau; Lee Ann Sails; Sheryl Sinicrope; Sara Shaffer; Mark Shouger; Bob Slaughter; Kathy' Surcey; Bert Swanson; Rhonna Szulerecki; Regan, Tweedy; Susie Veith; Mary Von der Heyde; Brian Walker; Ron Walkover; Andy Weisman; Marcy Weron; Marcia Weider; Donna Wheeler; auditor; Lee White; Scott Young, bus. mgr; Tija Zitner, pres. The University of Florida College Rev publicans formed in October of 1983. After recruiting 165 new members, the UFCR committed itself to re-electing nterest Org Lauren 9 5.0.T.A. members during a picnic at Icheetunkee. UP College Republicans President Reagan and supportmg the Republican party. Behind the leadership of president 6115 Kei'n, the UFCR was active in 8'4 with a Yo.11th far Reg an ,1 Campaign, 11 speakers series, debates with the Opposition a? newspaper absenw. tee b31101: drives, voter 1eg1stration drives, public service projects, and an I Love America week 1 University of Florida College Republicans: Rob B Adams; Wallace Armes; Betty AVgherino, vice president; Carlos Baine; Charles Baker; Albert Bamford; Gus Bilirakis; Jeffery 8111111; Keith, 8111-1111; Michael Byrne; Bonnie Bythway, secretary; Peter Catinih; Gerald Coakley; Bill Bailey; Chuck Dairilw 1 son; John Diamandis; Nils Diaz; Chris Dipasqua; Maria Dominguez; Frank Evans; Mike Fender; Les lie Ferguson; Ben Foster; Ronald Fudge; James Fry; Howard Gardner; Kurt Gies; Maria Gonzalez, sece retary; Horace Gordon; Ken Grimes; Gary, Guthw eim; Liz Hahn,- Andrew Haputa; Frederick Hart; George Held; Karen Hobbs; Danny HOgan; Brett Holtey; Janie Honk; Rick Howe, recruitment; Paw 1 mela Innes; G Kerry Johnson Thoman Johnston; . Rani JohnsOn; Darren Katz; Gus Kein, president; 1 Andrew King; Jon Kongerbo; Derek Konczal; Rom ald Kozlowski; Melissa Kuhlman; Randy Lane bright; Dirk Leeward; Mike Lekich; Lisa Lemmis; Mitchell Levey; James Linder; Briana Lower; Hud- son Luce; Wilbur Marshall; Chuck Marinez, vice president; Mark Massey; Alan Mathews; Carl Mill; 12 er; Jon Mills; Terri Minard; Elsie Miranda; Joseph Miret; RC. M0019; Jonathon Moseley; Amy Muilw e1; Joe Nauman; Bill Nye; Lisa Osborne; Timothy; Page; Robyn Paglia; Robert Palmer; James Parsons; Bradford Peterson; Faye Pishotta; Tina Polly; John ' Powell; Joseph Preta; John Race; Hal Reid; Roy Renards; Gerre Reynolds; Greg Richard; Drea R1134 gel; Anthony Ring; Alex Rojas; Brian Rose; Susan .. Rose; Tim Sakhnovsky; Jose Sanchez; Chris Schell; ' ,Schurtz; Jeffrey SIOVanick; Steve Smelt Smith 11.111051110121110; TonyStorch; Doug 510121111; 1 BStephenySturges; RalphSummersgiIi;Car1 Sutton anizations 5.0.T.A. table at Gator Expo. Jon Sellers Jason Selwood;81eve Shmegs Diane Roger Janet Swerdin; Jim Ta'gue; Howard Tanne1;Kurts . Tezel; Brett Thomas; Bryan Thomas Jeff Wade Steve Walfher; jan Walker; Gerald Wat-hen; Geoxge Werner; Chris; Westley; Renee Westmovelanci; Ronald Wheeler; Bill Williams; David Wo-lsefer;1 . David Wright; Michael ichopsi Wyatt; Brian Yet- 1 ter; Jody Zeek,pub1icity coordinator Robert Zin- v Chak; Richard Paar; Greg Vick Students Over The 7Traditional Age 1 Students Over Traditional Age is a four year old organization consisting of students who contrast in their varied backg rounds, acreer interests and areas. of study, but share being over 25 SOCiaI- , Iynoriented, and enthumastm This group '1 meets regularly for activities that have included cookouts, lectures on 10131125 of; ' general 1111111131, brunches partimpatmg111.11; 2111 Sports events, and hohday etwtow-I- gethers SOTAis off1ce 15 Jon the thud floor of the Umon where further mfor-fi mat1on can be obtained , 1 - Major act1V1t1es 111; 1983 Included 3 13101 min and tubing party at Ichnetuckneefu Springs State Park A canoe trip down I un1per Springs Run Was another popuw lar eVent SOTA Was also honored w1th 1 participation award during Gator Expo at Homecommg 1 ' Students 0121111 the Traditional A e Mdana CraWw i 1 ford; Terry Fisk; Linda Kristal Pat 0 KeeEe; 31113115.. Sm011emi-ielen Shyder; isaac Yost Pat Yogi Special Interest Organizations 379 UF Speech TeamHI. Colon 380 Special Interest Organizations UP Speech and Deate Society . . mm. VNNH UF Debate TeamXR. Colon WK xx xx xx Special Interest Organizations 381 $ $K$xxxxxwxxxx$ , x :Exxr, L .$$,.:.GKxxxxx$xx$xxVasxx . Crusade for Christ D, Anderson CampUs Organization R 'Ik-Ifmd m l' 500 Christian ions t 12a igious Organ' 382 Rel Religious Organizations Campus Crusade For The Campus Crusade for Chmst Int national was founded 1151 1951 by '7 , 1 is an mterdenommahonal Ch ' group decimated ta meetm the needs of College students The 15,000 full time staff members 111 129 different countries. rCam'pufs Crusade For Christ Internatzonal Marc-l'lif Adkins; Susie Alvarez; Keith Anderson Cherylgi Bailey; David Balsam; Gina Bates; Delise Battenw; J '37:? , A field; Ruth Benham; Bob Brooks; Michele Burke ' 1' ' Becky Burkett; Julie Cartson; Gilbert Collazo K1111; Corman; Julie Crider; Allison Davis; Jerry Dee'sef, Lonny Durfee; Susan Freeman; Cecilia, FOSSerz'Jacks ie Gaudeti Jon Granholm; Dwayne Grinet; scat: , , andyb pa Hall; Mark Halton; Stephen Hare; FtedHaerLL-ine dy lehams da Hatfield; Ann Hafferen; Kathy Hogan; Kim Hodges; Steve HopkinsfScott Howey; Marshall Johnston; Brian Kane; Steven Kame; Richard- Keri; Terri Kirkland; Mia Lewis; jeff Liebmanjwemi Lloyd; Steve Lord; Kati Mandoke; Michael M8114, . ,. ., ning; Joni McDever; Russell Moses; Belkis Musa4 ' ' 59' ; 111111; Frank Newell; Patrick Norton; Jeff Pafg 11am ' The Intervarmty' h Ionga; Lou Anne Pylam; Koko Rahn; Jim R1naman7fjtraces Its rocts and n .11 11V 1 j KKK C VCR Intervarsity Christian FellowshipKC. Diaz Religious Organizations . Student Government ..;..fArVENTURER s GUILD , , CARIBBEAN STUDENTS FLORIDA BLUE KEY 17;..AERICAN STUDENTS UNION ASSOCIATION FLORIDA CICERONES QFAGRTCULTURAL EDUCATION ' CHINA STUDY GROUP FLORIDA ENGINEERING SOCIETY SOCIETY . THE CHINESE CLUB FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL AND ARONQYSOILS CLUB CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMPARATIVE TRADE LAW :';1i:.;ALRHA DELTA SIGMA CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY JOURNAL AL HA EPSILON ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE FLORIDA LAUGH TRAC -' - P CN DELTA ': ORGANIZATION FLORIDA PLAYERS . -' . . CIRCLE K CLUB FLORIDA VIDEO CLUB CITRUS CLUB FOOD AND RESOURCE ' ' . , COALITION OF PEACE ECONOMICS EDUCATORS FOOD AND RESOURCE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND ECONOMICS GRADUATE ' SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT ORGANIZATION ; . COLLEGE 0E MEDICAL COLLEGE FOOD SCIENCE A HUMAN COUNCIL NUTRITION CLUB 'v 1, COLLEGE OF NURSING GRADUATE FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION OF ' STUDENT COUNCIL CHINESE STUDENTS s: COLLEGE OE NURSING STUDENT SCHOLARS COUNCIL GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ; ; ,CoLLECE 0E PHARMACY CARGOYLE HONOR SOCIETY wSTUDENT COUNCIL GATOR AMATEUR RADIO CLUB COLLEGE COUNCIL PHYSICAL GATOR CHRISTIAN LIFE EDUCATION, HEALTH, 3: GATOR GUARD DRILL TEAM RECREATION GATOR RAIDERS IingoMMI'ITEE IN SUPPORT or- THE GERMAN CLUB PEOPLE OF LATIN AMERICA GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR ;715: CRTMINAL jUSTICE SOCIETY SOCEITY fLigjijCUBAN AMERICAN STUDENT HEALTH AND HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ADMINISTRATION STUDENT erJELTA SIGMA PI ASSOCIATION jspELTA SIGMA RHo HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONAL ,. .;;IENT1sTRY COLLEGE COUNCIL COLLEGE COUNCIL DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB HEBREW CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TALE FORUM STUDENT HELLENIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATION 9;;jg??fECKANKAR INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL, 4:195EGYPTIAN STUDENT ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION E gCLISH SOCIETY ENGINEERS .-: . tagENTOMOLOGY NEMATOLOGY INTERERATERNITY COUNCIL STUDENT ORGANIZATION INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP ngNVIRONMENTAL ACTION SOCIETY 3 GROUP , INTERNATIONAL LAw SOCIETY f;.;,: .:,.ENVIRONMENTAL LAw SOCIETY INTER-RESIDENCE HALL ,gsERSILON LAMBDA CHI ASSOCIATION EPSILON PHI EPSILON INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN EA SIGMA GAMMA , FELLOWSHIP FAITH FELLOWSHIP IRANIAN STUDENTS g FALLING GATORS PARACHUTE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION CLUB . ISRAEL CLUB ,pAUNUS JEWISH STUDENT UNION FINE ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL JOURNALISM COLLEGE COUNCIL w A ELORIDA ACCOUNTING KAPPA EPSILON ; j - ASSOCIATION KAPPA PSI . FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION i .1 w ; PROFESSIONAL HEALTH LAMBDA GAMMA PHI T E CAMPUS LEADER , .. EDUCATIORS 384 Organizations Recognized Organizations LATTER- DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION LAW ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN LEISURE EDUCATION AND PARK STUDENTS LES BONS VIVANTS LINGUSITICS CLUB MARANATHA STUDENT ORGANIZATION MINORITY BUSINESS SOCIETY MINORITY PREPROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION MORTAR BOARD MUKTANANDA SHIDDHA MEDITATION DHAM NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR , WOMEN THE NAVIGATORS NEWMAN CLUB NORTH CENTRAL FELLOWSHIP OMICRON DELTA KAPPA V ORDER OF OMEGA ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB PAKISTAN CLUB PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PHI ALPHA THETA PHI CHI THETA PHI DELTA KAPPA PHI LAMBDA SIGMA PHI THETA KAPPA PHI ZETA STUDENTS PHYSICIANS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITYa-STUDENT AFFILIATE PI MU EPSILON PI TAU SIGMA PLEXUS THE POETRY AND FICTION UNION PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY PREPROFESSIONAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION PSI CHI PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA REFRESHING STREAMS BIBLE PROPHECY STUDENT ASSOCIATION RHO CHI RHO EPSILON RHO PI PHI RUDOLF STEINER ANTHROPOSOPHIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION SAMSON SAUDI STUDENT CLUB . , SAVANT-UF t z ' ' . SCABBARD AND BLADE HONOR , SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING ' SIGMA ALPHA IOTA , v SIGMA TAU ALPHA SIGMA THETA TAU - .- SOCIETY FOR BLACK STUDE ' SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING SOCIETY OF PLASTIC ENGINEERS TSOIOURNERS . ' ; , I SPANISH AMERICAN LAW . 1 ' ' . STUDENTS ASSOCIATION f ' ' , SPECIAL EDUCATION V 1 . , STUDENT OCCUPATIONAL , STUDENTS FOR THE SOCIETY COUNCIL SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION COUNCIL SEXUAL HARASSMENT ' v , ENLIGHTENMENT ' SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ARCHITECTS , SOCIETY 01: BLACK sTUDENT ENGINEERS SCIENCES ASSOCIATION 0E GRADUATE STUDENTS . ' ; STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICA VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ' ' STUDENT CONTRACTORS AND PHYSICALLY LIMITED UNIVERSITY BUILDERS ASSOCIATION V'STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ' . STUDENT DIET1C ASSOCIATION ' STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS CONFERENCE STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION THERAPY ASSOCIATION STUDENT PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION STUDENT PLANNING ASSOCIATION ' ' ADVANCEMENT OF A 1 ' GERONTOLOGICAL EDUCATION . STUDENTS OVER TRADITIONAL AGE TAU BETA PI . TAU BETA SIGMA TAU SIGMA DELTA THAI CLUB ' TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION f UF ATHEISTS U1: CHAMBER SINGERS . ' ' , UP CHEMISTRY SOCIETY UP CHESS CLUB ,. 3 QUE CHOIR - , UE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ' ,. s ' . UE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ' UE COLLEGIATE CHAPTER AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION , , , UT: COLLEGIATE 4 H CLUB ' UE FANTASY WARGAMES CLUB UP FILIPINO STUDENT , ASSOCIATION - UEEORESTRY CLUB. ' ' U1: GEOLOGY CLUB .1 UFGOSPEL CHOIR ,' ' . UF HORSE JUDGING TEAM UP LESBIAN GAY SOCIETY , , U1: LIVESTOCK AND JUDGINC TEAM UE MICROBIOLOGY CLUB U1: POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB UFPRAYERTGROUP UP REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION ' TUE RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB UF SCUBA CLUB .7 UF SIMULATED COMBAT CLUB ' . UP SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM UF SOCIETY OF HISPANIC . ENGINEERINGISTUDENTS N U; SPEECH A DEBATE SOCIETY UE SPORTS CAR CLUB ., U1: STUDENT CHAPTER 01: THE 1 AMERICAN CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING 1 UP STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CONSTRUCTORS ' ' ' U1: STUDENT CHAPTER SOCIETY 01: AMERICAN FORESTERS V , UP STUDENT DATA PROCESSING , ., CHAPTER ; , w . UT SURF ASSOCIATION . . , UF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, . UP TABLE TENNIS CLUB UT YEARBOOK UPSILON PI EPSILON ' I VZV.ISA WASTED 'KNIG s : , THE WAY MINISTRY - WILDLIFE SOCIETY . : ' ZOOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT : ASSOCIATION . , Organizations 385 386 Advertising REATIVE W DVERTISING Index BUYER'S GUIDE Page 388 ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Page 411 WHERE TO GO FOR THE WEEKEND Jacksonville , , Page 416 S'uwannee Page 417 Cedar Key Page 418 Crystal River Page 419 CAREER GUIDE Page 420 LEADERS IN YEARBOOK ADVERTISING YEARBOOK ADVERTISING OFFICE: PO. BOX 2951. GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32602 0 904672-1095 The Independent F lorida Alligator in 1983-84... The Criticst Choice. lst place, general news writing, awarded by The National Hearst Foundation. lst place, campus news writing, awarded by The National Hearst Foundation. lst place, news reporting, awarded by the Florida Press Club lst place, personalitytprofile writing, awarded by the National Hearst Foundation. lst place, general excellence in news page layout, awarded by the Florida Press Club. ' lst place, Student Photographer of the Year, awarded by the National Press Photographers Association. lst place, All-Ameriean rating, awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press lst place, University of Florida, National Writing Championship, awarded by the National Hearst Foundation. lst place, Florida Student Enterprise Reporting, awarded by the William S. Miller Foundation. 2nd place. general news writing, awarded the National Hearst Foundation. 2nd place, Applause magazine, Best Execution of 0 Weekly Magazine, awarded by the Florida P ress Club. ' 2nd place, general news photography, awarded by the National Press Photographers Association. h 2nd place, deadline news writing, awarded by the National Hearst Foundation. 2nd place, entertainment writing, awarded by Rolling Stone magazine. 2nd place, National Hearst Photographer of the Year, awarded by the National Hearst Foundation. 3rd place, general excellence in sports writing, awarded by the Florida Press Club. ' 3rd place, personalityhprofile news photography, awarded by the National Press Photographers Association. 2nd place. National Hearst Writing Campetition. Honorable Mention: feature writing, sports action photography, portraitXpersonality photographyf campus news, editorial writing, investigative reporting.' ' Professional daily newspaper competition. allimgmdiifimir 387 , BUYER'S GUIDE P2222: DAVE SHORT, SR. 0 V W 3 hair styling 0 Phone 373-4680 3309 W. University Avenue 0Westgate Shopping Centen Gainesville, Florida 32601 Wholesaler Telephone: ARNOLD BAKERS OF FLORIDA Bus.: 904-372-2048 5631 NW. 26th St. Home: 904-372-7343 Gainesville, FL 32606 Gary 77701575 4911 Chevrolet X, SALES 96 SERVICE 7 LEASING 335d 376-75 8 1 28333125112? USA-l IS TAKING CHARGE mm 71224: UNFINISHED 8: FINISHED 0 BRASS 8t HARDWARE FIXTURES SOLID WOOD FURNITURE 0 '7 Ca 7' Call For Free Estimates northAmerican VAN LINES IAGENY Here's why: 0 Experience in local, long-distance and 0 Expert packing worldwide moving. 0 Complete door-to- 0 Skill in packing, crating and bulky articles door service h:;1dli 8- ff 1 d ' :Pedal equipment 0 DESKS 0 COMPUTER STANDS 0 E iciency in 0 ice moving, e ectronics an 0 xperience . BOOKCASES . DRAFTING TABLES computer equipment moving. Security in people storage, handling, full value protection. . DRESSERS . AND MUCH MORE 0900 377-6700 OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 6, SUNDAY 1-5 818 W. University Ave., Gainesville, Fl. 32604 3222 N. Main St., Gainesville,3vl:la. ' WRNER 388 IIEEIIIII When cash flow is slow, but you need to purchase goods and services for your business . .. Barter is better. Todayts barter isn,t like the simple swaps you made as a kid. Barter Systems allows you to market your product or service nationwide. Its a fully-computerized exchange ne twork that asks you two simple questions: What do you have? What do you need? You describe the goods or services you want to sell and establish a value based, not on dollars, but on tttrade units. We enter it in our computer, and offer it to our customers throughout the country. It could be new equipment. A new building. Real Estate. Printing. Insurance. Repair services. You name it. We put it into the computer, and find it. You ttpayY for it with your trade units. By finding new customers, you create more demand. And you get the goods and services you need. Itts buying and selling, without money. And now that you,re beginning to consider the unlimited possibilities, wetd like you to give us a call, and Well tell you more. I: Ems 2207 NW 10th St. Gainesville, Fl. 32601 t904y 371-0080 .. 389. 390 BUILDING PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY 1781 NE 23RD Ave. Bldg. 6 Gainesville, Florida 32607 Congratulations Seniors And Best Wishes To The Undergraduates BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALITIES HORSE BUY 8. SELL TACK . TRADE Open Year Round Mon-Fri Sat 9-3:00 9AM-5PM Best selection of cross stitch and candlewicking supplies and frames LOUNET'S CHRISTMAS 8: CRAFT HOUSE . u .1 HORSE TRAINING 8: GROOMING I will Ride what you can't lead. All Work Guaranteed. Call SamiFranco anytime. 472-2256 Hwy 26 - 2 mi. W. of Newberry Baskets Over 25,000 Craft Books Net Darning We finish pillows Chain Stitching Free Classes 1502 NW 6th St. 376-6902 Gainesville, FL 32601 TILE. RANCHEB TTTTTTTTTT 'S LARGEST WESTERN STORE EXCELLENT SELECTION FDR GUYS E GALS FASHION AND WESTERN BOOTS 0 HATS 0 BELTS NAME BELTS 0 BUCKLES 0 SUITS AND DRESS JEANS OVERALLS 0 LEVI'S 0 LEE 0 WRANGLER 0 JEANS DENIM 0 DOWN 0 POLY 0 LEATHER JACKET! VESTS 0 LS. - 3.8. SHIRTS 0 GIFTS . w 69,625b We offer top quality: 0 Body and paint work 0 Vinyl top refinishing 0 Undercoating POCKET AID WSIAI KNIVES SUNS - AIIO m m A RAM!!! - mm' m- 0 ! !- xww 7:: m'l'm1 i V54 3734595 K 2 ' .- KIRKPATRICK BUILDERS A GAINESVILLE 8. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA TRADITION SINCE 1927 G. GRIER KIRKPATRICK founded Kirkpatrick Builders In 1927 to serve this university community In developing outstanding homes and neighborhoods. He was recognized and honored as a distinguished member of the President's Council In 1982 by the University of Florida. Kirkpatrick Builders continue with that tradition. SENATOR GEORGE KIRKPATRICK now serves the state of Florida insuring a better future for the generations to come; another example of a tradition and commitment to excellence. THE COUNTRYSIDE COMMUNITY tn the NW. section of Gainesville invites you to see the contin- uing Kirkpatrick tradition offering the same commit- ment to family living. call 904 332-5625 or SEND FOR OUR FREE COLOR BROCHURE PO. Drawer K, Galnesvllle, FL 32603 UPHOLSTERY AUTO TRUCK 8x BOAT Carpet, Headliner Convertible Tops Money Saving Repairs George's Auto Service 4404I.W.l3tl81tt15 371 -01 69 Behind Bilo Auto Parts AUTO PAINTING 3035 NE 21st Way 372-7733 FREE ESTIMATES! Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discounts on Body Repairs ELECTROGLAZE SUPREME Extra-hard showroom finish Complete Exterior 3-Year Written Guarantee ELECTROGLAZE Bakes 0n showroom finish Complete Exterior 2-Year Written Guarantee ACRYLIC PAINT Single Original Color 1-Year Guarantee 0 Trucks 0 Station Wagons 0 Exotic Cars 0 By Estimate LET'S GET PHYSICAL Health and Fitness Center In the NEW 34TH ST. Plaza 0 Enjoy A Nautilus Workout 0 Experience A Relaxing Whirlpool 0 Heat-Up in our Redwood Sauna 0 Aerobics 0 Coed 7 Days A Week LET'S GET PHYSICAL Health and Fitness Center 34th St. Plaza 373-1725 2100 SW 34TH St. 391 392 FREEDOM Greater Financial Freedom Through Barter Barter America 15 Different Than The Rest Barter America Works For You Barter America Increases Your Purchasing Power Through Barter America .VQWPPJNH .00 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. you have the answer A Barter America Membership Will Help Me: Increase purchasing power Increase business Improve cash flow Conserve cash Reduce cash overhead Gain new business Eliminate accounts receivable and bad checks Build new business contacts Acquire cash customers through member referrals Receive account record keep- ing assistanct through Barter America administrative offices Receive free newsletter outlin- ing barter opportunities Augment employee fringe benefits Develop customers incentive programs Reach new customers and clients through advertising Transform unproductive time and inventory into purchasing power Barter opportunity in other cities where Barter America is located Secure many personal items without spending cash Build net worth and the value of personal estate Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. . 10-4 LIPHAM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MOBILE HOME CENTER Musical Instruments 8L Accessories Complete Sales 1 Rental 1 Service Kiss Your Landlord Good-bye Purchase a New Mobile Home for $130 mo. 3425 W. Univ. Ave., Gainesville, FL 372-5351 1 VA, FHA and Conventional Financing 1 Free Delivery and Set Up Anywhere in The State of Florida 190413766458 1 Cash Discounts for UF Students 1 Over 80 Models To Choose From uatccunate geerhone Qeceptionigt. Que. BARBARA H. WATERS Owner 1 Doublewides and Singlewides If You Haven't Checked With Us You Might Pay Too Much GAINESVILLE, FL Alumni, For - We Export 1111 -- A -- N.W. 23rd Ave. Mobile Office 372 HOME Anywhere In The Units, Check Us 373-6684 World Out P.O. Box 1632 0 Gainesville, FL 32602 WESTSIDE T-SI-IIRT SUPPLY CO. MICANOPY POTTERS works by 3747 West UniVersity Ave. KENJENSEN WIN BLAZIER Gainesville, FL 32607 BRUCE GREEN 19041 375-4263 Open 12-5 Wed.-Sun. Downtown Micanopy Custom Silk Screen Printing for Advertising and 466-3800 Promotion Bennett Striping PS Watch 8: Jewelry Repair Custom Jewelry Made To Order Complete Parking Lot Services Sealcoating - Striping . . Ring Sizing 81 Repair 1- Qualnty Work Without Delay Stone Setting e Chain Repair 1' Gordon Bennett. Jr. 914 NE. 16th Ave. 373-7350 377-7799 ext. 155 gauge? Spivey Ganneswgiizggiaggg; 1 DGMiGN'S DON c. OLIVE H1 ENTERPRISES 377-2536 Freelance Photographer mmogsnsaorcrisggrmh Jay Lucius 377-3334 INTERNATIONAL Viv Hank Rish 371-9581 a 1327 SW. 96th Gainesville, Member St- E l1 l FL 32601 2217 Jackson Heights Drive Sebring, Florida 33870 1 18131 382-1857 393 HAPPINESS l5 HAVING A 86 BROTHER OR BIG SISTER! C mated exclusively for Big BmlheryBig SisterspfAmerica by Charles M. Schulz Copyrighted I 950, I 958, I960 Uniled Features Syndicale, Inc. 151qu hERs Md 13985135 40F GREATER GAINESVILLE $A FFFFFFFFF $16 3ROTHERW 31G SISTERS OFMRICA A nnnnnnnnnnnnn THHNHS'we enjoyed thcjourney 'From the CHMPUI BOOK ITOBE, featuring oTEIT BOOHS-new and used oSUPPLlES-required and incidental - services include: oGRHDUHTIOD invitations and announcements oGRHDUHTIOO regolio oDIPLOmH laminating oCLHSS RInGS -nomnv SERVICE I: Campus Shop 5 E6Bookstore m.-f. 8-7; sot.9 42 90413920194 regular semester hours Cain1s Radiator Service Cleaning 0 Repairing ., Recoring Water Pump 8 Freeze Plugs FREE Estimates with Inspection 378-9219 2721 N.W. 6th Street Mon.-Frl. 8-6, Sat. 8-3 New-Used-Recored Radiators Clyde E. Lower 904-373-4111 CLYDE E. LOWER 8t ASSOCIATES Financial Planning 4001-14 N.W. 43rd St. - Gainesville, FL 32606 No use Talking About the Future Unless You Build It Serving the Building Maintenance Trade Since 1966 TOM R. SPERRING 1805 SE. Hawthorne Road Gainesville, Florida Phone: 372-8753 GATOR RECYCLING We Love To Pass The Buck 310 NE. 28th Pl. 904-376-3937 CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS 8t INTERIORS BY 0 Complete House Plans 0 Home Interiors 0 Carpet 0 Draperies Z; 0 Mini Blinds 0 Verticals 0 Woven Woods 0 Furniture 0 Upholstery Fabrics FAYE c. HORNSBY 19041 475-1570 JACK GOETHALS Goothals Accounting Service 3720 NMI. 43rd Street Galnuvlllo. Florida 32606 won 372-4229 315-4229 395 396 MAIN STREET SLEEP WATERBEDS BEDS 19041 377-7909 . egce Office Re:SJOXO 19041 468-1573 19063 A Pecanlgldigsery 12 MILES EAST OF GAINESVILLE ON SR-26 WHOLESALE - RETAIL James R, Bragg Route 2 - Box 126-H Owner Hawthorne, FL 32640 Gainesvillc Blueprint Full Service Including: TIM DOWNING 2436 N. Main St. MANAGER Gainesville, FL R-U MOVING U-CALL WE HAUL 0 Pin Bar Graphics 1219 W. Univ. Ave. . Drafting MEdia Suite B 0 Supplies 372-4131 Telephone 19041 376-7300 Mon-Sat 6 AM-Midnight W.L. ROBERTS, D.C. Gainesville, FL 32606 19041 377-5479 4509 NW 23RD Ave Suite - 4 a 2946 NE 19TH Drive g2 Gator Paint 8: Body Shop 377-0530 OF GAINESVI LLE Jerry Peppel 2014 NE 23RD Ave. Business 377-2234 Gainesville, FL 32601 Owners L0 Johnson Phil Whiddon U s :9 YOU WON'T FIND MORE . COMPLETE GATOR SPORTS COVERAGE ANYWHERE! M . . $$ammutlle Sun N Call 378-1416 today and start getting the Sun home-delivered 303 NW 13TH St. Gainesville, FL ETE P R Designer 5 g C Craftsman E A NES , Custom Design Jewelry Wedding Rings 0 Gold 8L Silver Jewelry Redesign Old Gold 8: Stones All Types of Stones 2920 NE 19TH Dr. 373-6813 A ffordably Elegant Living At c3randywine APARTMENTS 0 SPACIOUS ONE 8: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 0 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 0 LARGE SPARKLING POOL 0 CLUBHOUSE 8t SAUNA 0 LAUNDRY FACILITIES 0 FLEXIBLE LEASE TERMS CONVENIENTLY CLOSE TO UP CAMPUS - SHANDS 8t V.A. HOSPITALS - BUTLER PLAZA 81; ARCHER SQUARE SHOPPING CENTERS Directions: Just West of Shands Medical Center on Archer Road 375-1111 2811 S.W. .. ARCHER ROAD 397 398 ,1 5531 103 uequM 1 5591 103 JJBmIBM 1 5531 103 ueuneM +1 103 newleM We Refuse To Be Under Sold By Local Competition Mon-Sat 9AM-9PM Sun 12-6 2649 NW 13th St. Gainesville, FL 378-0619 L855 1 Walmart for Less 1 Walmart for Less 1 Walmart for Less at Dennis M. Smith G. Howard Crocker 2531 N.W. 41 Street, Building E P.O. Box 13412 Gainesville, Florida 32604 1904137757755 WOMETCO FOOD SERVICES Serving The Gainesville, Ocala, Lake City 8: Tallahassee Areas 1611 NW 55th p1. Gainesville, FL 32601 19041 372-1481 A Decision of Wometco Enterprises, Inc. J. Thomas Larocca General Manager PURINA QUALITY PRODUCTS BROWNLEE SEED 8: SEED COMPANY 115 NW Sixth Street 19041 372-2547 John M. Brownlee Jr. 5531 .103 IJBUIIBM -l: 5591 .105 IJEUIIBM 5531 .103 IJQWIBM 4: SSB'I .103 JJQWIBM i: 5591 .105 LIQUIIBM 9: Gainesville, FL 32601 Complete Formal Wear Store 2300 SW. 34th Street Gainesville, FL 32608 19041 376-4400 Ill' Illu1 g. $auhhlasting 43;; $ainesuillc munummt $eruit2 SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1969 2 CHANGING OLD TO NEW g uWE'LL SANDBLAST ANYTHING CHARLES 11CHIC LA PERLE - OWNER 2135 S.E. 4th 31. 372-9840 YELLOW FLEET TAXI SERVICE mc - WE GO ANYWHERE - AIRPORT SERVICE DELIVERY 8: MESSENGER SERVICE 376-641 1 Increase Your Income! THE STUDIO Become a Certified Tech 1 Sculptured Nails 1 Make-Up 1 Skin Care Cross City's Most Exclusive Unisex Salon 1 1 Precision Cuts 1 Coloring 1 Hanna 1 Cellophanes 1 Foil Frosting 1 European Waxing 1 Manicures Another First At the Studio Pain-Free Electrolysis Cyro-Therm Equipment and Training Evans Square Mall Mon-Sat 9-6 Thurs till 9 Joanne Shaver OwneMCreative Dir. 498-3667 ' f5. 7W7 ! Some of us enjoy Halloween as an excuse to play dress-up. Some of us play dress-up all the time. Four years ago a couple of professional artists gathered some other artists and they all used their talents to create original masks, costumes and custom make-up. We discov- ered other masquerade lovers who couldn't find things they needed to complete their costumes. So we searched out these items and staged the whole thing into an event. This year it happens in the center of the Oaks Mall in Gainesville on October 17-31. Don't Miss It! The 4TH Annual Gallery of Horror has Everything For Halloween Including Original Hand-Made Paper Masks, Original One of a Kind Latex Masks, Original Feather Masks, Original Costumes, Vintage Costumes, Hand-Made Costumes Accessories, Cos- tume Consultants, Children's Make-Up and Costumes, Grease Paint and Other Theatrical Make-Up, Make-Up Ac- cessories, Professional Make-Up Artists, Gloves, Capes, Robes, Hats, Clown Suits, Wigs, Glitter, Noses, Teeth, Fangs, Nails, Tails, Ears, Hair Color and More! 399 YOU CAN NGET HELP - - -- - - a; K. ?I- la. IlV-inig L. SUBSTANCE ABUSE INTERVENTION PROGRAM -- r I Family and Individual Counseling Drug Information Line A CDS Inc. Program United Way - HRS 378-1588 YOU CAN HELP CD5 Volunteer Program Speaker's Bureau Youth Activities Drug Information Line h 7 X h? 99$sz h 7 It h . x; z 747,: 4X h?6WX x: xt h , Iftil I ix, ' ??V' tZW4 More people have survived cancm than now ive in the City of LOS Amgeles. We are winning. ease support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEWt This space contributed as a public service. 401 GARY PICKEL WELL DRILLING 8t PUMP SERVICE Someone in your area LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL 0 COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE . 0 DRAIN FIELD INSTALL 81; REPAIR subscrlbes t0 WWW 0 TANKS CLEANED 8: PUMPED 0 ELECTRIC POLES 0 WATER 8: SEWER CONNECTIONS C . 2 TO 12 WELLS MODERN 629-7791 ROTARY EQUIP. 0 RADIO DISPATCHED FOR FAST INVERNESS SERVICE 344-4220 0 INSTALLATIONS USUALLY WITHIN A WEEK 0 PUMPS SALES SERVICE 0 REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS Al ch ' ' 7 ' mama mu $37M 3:34? :2:..::.2'?..: ' INSTALLATIONS 2.1::- mwood and 0' LII Maud. I'M . v: on nuns - mlschlcoh Bug's m, 'I 7 :m'm Park Apollo Beach Fmrfkld mum... P00! Mutation Apopkl Fem. . Ulhil Pompano Beach Archdip Fernandina Beach lpnjwood pm. vpdn Hench Allamgc Beach Ft. George Island loud! pun nungr 7 Atlanta PL huderdak Lutz pm. sq Joe umm mm mm mm: ........ LAKE CI I Y HONDA 31'1 M. Mud: Way Pun Wushunglnn Beirleoglade :2: $11.? 3:52.; 32??! l? 7 , B '2 I . I 0 gingham R: 3:53 me 3323 3:35; . 0 OX 2077 3800 5. Fl S Bonifny Gainnville Mayo St Augustine 3mm 8135?sz M W LAKE CI I Y FLORIDA 32055 nue ' . ' Brgdenton Goth- mmo inf: - shut: I Brmol Graceville Melbourne Beach Sunfmd Bronson Grand Inland Merritt m:nd sgnihoo Brooker Grand Ridge Miami ' Sausal- Brooksvme Greenacm . Miami lakes Snu-lhu- H'Ich Culluhln Green Cove SPWIIS Minn: Springs Srbnnu Cantonment Grecmnllc Middlebur' Spmmolc- 7 Cape Cnnnvenl Groveland Milton Shahmav 4 4 4 4O Cauclberyy Gupl' Bregze Mums Sulwr Spflnls - Center Hull Hunts City Minneoh Snnns Chattahoochee Harbour Heights Murmur Knuth Mlnrm Chienand Hastings Monlncdlo Surlu- Cj'npky Hawthorne Mt. Dora Stun utr- Hialeah Mulberry Sunnw 83.2.2? why; m6 B. d. W... O D . o une a Clewiston H II od Tllk '1 - COCO- BI'ICh Hgmyezlzld gzzblgg Richey Tim; pen ally 9 9 8:323:33: mar: mam . h 22mm n- I Coral Gables lnvemm 323:! Milt: .Ul'nalilll saturday 9-5 Crestvngw ' Jacksonvilk North Palm Beach VIMCO Cross City Jacksonwlle Beach Oakland Park Venice Crysul IRIVEI Jaxper Ocnla Vero Beach Dade City Jay Ocnu' Wluchull Baytona 32:: 910m Juno g.glemhgbg , 3:915:12qu ll . . I, ay om 7 DeFumak Sprints 32:3;n! Height: 0n::: Pirkkk w? Hm Mh Drlve A thtle save A LOt Dellnd Key West Orlandu WFMVM WW Beach Kinnmmec Urmonrl Heath nglmon Desun uCrou sprey' :P d 'g': Bzxzzm w l... :ry-w w:::::,.:..; Dundee Luke Alfred P:I;:k:. Winter Park Dunnellon bk? Butler P! H' ' Winter 59 :s Lakeland 7 m 73' Earlelon 1.. Mary Palm Heath Woodvnlle L35! Palatka I .lee Placid 22:31:00 PI 4110 NW 16th Blvd. 1 71 4 w. University Avenue us ' ' ' ' Gameswlle, Fla. Ga'negg'g'5gaagF-DBO1 A 'Kentucky Oklahoma - N b m . . Al:sl:: anti . giggavania 376-8778 MPH ! Maryland South Carolina Califorml Massachusetts 'Denncuee g'ond? Michilan Tens nnecucut Minneiou UM 3910'! prg Vermont Hr ?! Mluouri Vi mi- w'. New Jemy W nnlton mm; rm York . WuhimnD-C um 3:53, 0'0 'm mm C LJ STD M C U TS B Y Plus ' . 7 Follow the Gator: Year-Round compan y INC with - Florida's M Independent Spam Weeily HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ono-Yoar's Subscription just $25 --------------------------------------- 1 : Name : 1 Address : : City I QUALITY PROCESSING : State Zip : SINCE 1926 . ...................................... J Send A Gift Subscription To: CAMERA SHOP FNASJ ------------------------------- : WE USE KODAK PAPER AND E Address 3 CHEMICALS Citv I - I : State Zip : OPEN 0 Instant Passport Photos 0 Supplies 0 Film 0 5---------------'-------------..- '7..7 Mon-Fri 9-5z30 Movies 0 Slides 0 Prints 0 Filters 0 Books 0 Bags Make Check or Money Order Payable to: Sat 9-1 . Frames . Copy Work . Darkroom Supplies Gator Bait, P.0. BOX 14022, Gainesville, FL 32604 DISCOUNTS FOR 1232 W University Av STUDENTS Next door to Holiday Inn 376-7657 mm 402 CPetengom CPnoduce, Qua. Cpunuegong 06 ghuifg and Wegetame P. 0. BOX 1055 35 SE. 5TH AVENUE GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32602 K' PEPSI v PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A NPSWMESEEEAIPW For Those Who Want Quality Ocala 49044 629-9420 Gainesville 49044 372-5361 , the Original 5 Family Haircutters - - A FULL-SERVICE SALON All INSURANCE CANNON-TREWEEK AGENCY, INC. Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 9 - e o Coloring TBody Waves 378'25 Tues. - Thun- 9 - 8 o Frosting o All Types 0 Perms of Cut: 375.2712 oBlowDrying Q E 2031 n.w.1am so Where You Never Need Acton From Gninuvillo Mall An Appointment We LOVE Students - 2096 off cut . . . Pure Luxury Beyond Comparison 1 The ONLY Complete System Built In the US. ONCE YOU HAVE SEEN THE GENIUS YOU WON'T SETTLE FOR LOWER QUALITY CHECK FEATURES AGAINST OUR COMPETITORS Built in Clock? Full Remote Control? Guaranteed For 2 Spacing 16 Event Programming one Parental Lockout for for Future Satellites? Year in Advance? Undesired Channels? Total Computer Control? 1 Year Parts 8: Labor Backed Built in 12 WatVChannel 6 Yrs. to Pay Bank-rate Financing? by 24 Hr. Service? Stereo.7 374-4487 FLORIDA SATCOM 211 N.W. 10TH Ave. Condominiums, Trailer Parks, Motels Call Us About a SMATV. 403 ARE LIFESA VERS! CinfalLregional blood center 1221 NW. 13th Street, Gainesville, Fl. 377-6905 DON'T FORGET!!! The Emporium has the most unusual selection of gifts in the known universe!!! Apartment Decor Suntumbler, Funbrellas, Refrigerating Mugs, Gainesville's lar- gest selection of Kites, Orgy Horns, Portable Wine Chillers, 35 Flavors of Jelly Bellys, Designer Velour Beach Towels, Gator Beach Towels, Flamingos, Indian Print Spreads, Outrageous cards, Eat 8: Read Lunch Bags, Garfield T-shirts, Buttons, Acrylic Pool Glasses, Motion Mugs, Italian Music Boxes, Jack Daniels Giftware, Cigarette Cases, Jewelry, Writing instruments, Glass- ware, Dragons, Unicorns, Trivial Pursuit, and More, More, More. Directors chairs, Posters, Bedspreads, Swing-arm lamps, Clip-on lamps, Bar lamps, UF gator selection, Wall decor, Desk lamps, Mirrors, Mobiles, Picture frames, Folding Chairs, Coffee tables. MON-SAT 10-9230 SUN 12-5130 OAKS MALL THE OTHER BANK I LAKE AREA STATE BANK Huge Selection of Children's and Family Entertainment Pre-Recorded Movies in VHS 87; BETA. RENT OR BUY AT SALUTES THE GATORS I HAWTHORNE MELROSE AFFORDABLE No. 1 Johnson Street Hwy. 26 8. Quail Street Pho 481-2411 Ph 4751413 PRICES ne - MEMBER FDIC one lst Run Movies Mon-Sat Added Weekly 10AM-9AM Gainesville Retort Foods Congratulations Grads! You made it through, now make it in life Our tasting sessions will show you how 0 Video Recorders 0 Cameras 8: Portables 0 VHS 0 Blank Tapes 0 BETA 0 Film to tape transfer 20 people limit Reservations only YURIKA FOODS Local Distribution Center Bill 8: Camy Bonner 378-9813 Independent Distributors 372-1126 '4 4203 NW 16TH BLVD Millhopper Square V f! 371-3456 405 406 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Serving North Central Florida Since 1940 LW. 1205 19041 376-7701 2510 NW. 6th Street Gainesville, FL 19041 376-7766 378-1488 Charles R. Perry President CHARLES R. PERRY CONSTRUCTION, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2500 NE. 18th Terr., Gainesville, FL. 32601 WE 3 ...WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH. 0 Outdoor Portraiture 0 Creative Weddings 0 Custom Framing POTO ONE ' ' RESIDENTIAL 311: : H' . 451:3- CIAL :?.f1: '8' '.-.' : - .- - b USTRIAI. ,3 2:1,. ... 1333'. '..' '1', ,':.--f-.'. J'h'l' k. ..' 1', .1. ,aul'fvvf' y. . - u n N : .:.. '-' lev.'n -f'$- :J,lf:;3VJ-C' :':': v, , 91th - .yll ..ug . go'AV Photbfinishing in just one hour ,7 ' JOSEPHN HOLTUN CONSTRUCTION CO. ,INC. 110, 126, 135 Film Kodak Disc Film PERRY ROOFING COMPANY 5771 NW 4TH Place Gainesville, FL 32607 Keith Perry Satisfaction Guaranteed 19041 373-2724 Arhmic Bank is. mmmittcd to thc tuturc grmvth 0f Floridd .md to scrvmg yuur fnmncLll nccds JS .1 mcmlwcr ofthis mmnmnity. Atlantic WJS thc first bank 111 F10rid.l to Consolidate .Ill ot-its ut-fh'cs into onc 5mtcwidc bank. setting .1 new dirccrion for banking scrviccs. Wu lmvc continued this commitment to progrcss by offering you innovativc banking products and the convenience nftbrdcd by nur consolidation. WC arc pmud to loud our strcngth and support to thc connnunity. Thc Atlantic Bankers you mccr in all ot- our Omccs arc your fricnds and neighbors who look forward to serving your prcscnt and futurc financial nccds. Come in and sec us. Lct's begin our future togcthcr. The Best Bank Around YOUR FUTURE. OUR COMMITMENT Atlantic National Bank of Florida Member FDIC. OOL-KUSTO AUTO AIR- CONDITIONING AUTO ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS N.E. Naif 372-0047 13221:? Same 2 Day Service $mtfs Wt $hop meercraft igninesville, iFlorida 0 Crafts 0 Supplies 0 Souvenirs 0 Handmande Gifts 0 Greeting Cards 0 Notary Public 373-1662 3714 W. Newberry Rd. Ralph 8: Sheila Scott Royal Park Mall JACK BOWDLE CHEVROLET FULL LINE NEW 8: USED CARS s: TRUCKS Complete Auto Parts 8: Service Expert Auto Body Repairs 528-3311 609 Noble Ave. Williston Leasing Available Executive Wardrobe Consultant PEGGY C. RAKER ?irst impressims 2Mzzkc it 60104! Group 3: Individual Consultations P.O. Box 2271 Gainesville, FL 32602 Telephone 9042 373-7570 sAirtranm. AM CONDIYIONING 2ELECTRICAL IPLUIIING 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1m: 1559-5 CLIMATE CONTROL PRODUCTS 5Airtmn 2 SERVICHSALESHNSTALLATION 372-3525 l 407 T ribble 8: t C t Stephens, par tnersh ips we bui 1d dont end when the eonstr uC tion The way we see it, the finished job is only the beginning. Because in our eyes, thereis more to the con- struction business than putting up buildings. So, the lasting partnerships we build with our clients, their architects, engineers, bankers, brokers and ten- ants donit end when the construction stops. T hatis why we pioneered the development of a Client Warranty Program. To make certain you have the The Partnership Builders stops. information you need ajier the job is completed. We call it the Client Warranty Pack. You can think of it as an owners manual. One that lists the names, phone numbers, and warranty respon- sibilities for all of our people associated with your project. And before the one-year con- struction warranty expires, youll be hearing from us again. So that in partnership, we can look things over one more time. To make any corrections we agree need to be made, before the war- ranty expires. Sound too good to be true? It isnlt. The way we see it, its in our best inter- est as much as it is in yours. After all, what kind of a partner would let another partner down? L Tribble 8: Stephens Springs, Florida 32714 003 774-1226 general contractors Florida Office: 237 5. Wentmonte Dr., Suite 240, Altamonte Corporate Headquarters: 10610 Haddington Dr., Houston, Texas 77043 01$ 465-8550 SERVICE TO HUMANITY A Is The Best Work of Lifet - final phrase of the .bycee Creed THE WORLD NEEDS LEADERS! Congratulations on your graduation from one of the finest universities in the United States! Now you must make important decisions and set personal goals. Each of us must make plans for success, whether f0r our career, our family, or for life in general. The process of setting goals helps us realize what it is we want from life. In this, the 50th year of Jaycees in Gainesville, one of our goals is to introduce young people to the benefits of tJayceeismK Here are some of the benefits that you can realize from an active involvement in the Jaycee movement; 1. A chance to meet and to work with other young people with similar ideals and objectives. 2. A chance to meet business and civic leaders and to hear interesting speakers. 3. An opportunity to assume responsibility and to practice leadership skills. 4. A chance to voice opinions and to affect positive change in the community. 5. An opportunity to think in an administrative capacity and to supervise young people on a volunteer basis. 6. Achance to make mistakes outside of business and home in non-threatening situations. 7. A chance to develop public speaking ability and other self-improvement skills. 8. A chance to strengthen the sense of civic awareness that can only be gained by service to the community. 9. An opportunity to participate in governmental activities at local, county, state and national levels. 10. An opportunity to be recognized for achievements and for dedicated service. Return to your communities and consider joining THE GREATEST LEADERSHIP TRAINING ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD! Remember . . . to truly become 1H, you must continually strive to surpass yourself. David Luke President Gainesville Jaycees Gainwvmc Jaym 3. GAINESVILLE JAYCEES 3 and JAYCEE WOMEN x mm 50 Keats of Service 1934-1984 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Jayoees Jaycee Wo men President - David Luke at 374-8359 President - Susanne Wells at 376-2207 . Membership V.P. - Emmett Walls at 376-2207 Membership V.P. - Karen Kent at 375-0289 409 410 Memories. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 84 Richard Walker Construction Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1259 Hilliard, FL 32046 19041 845-3536 GO GATORS! FLASH FOTO, Inc. 1 Professional Phgtggraphy YOUR CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER - P. 0. BOX 14018 ' GAINESVILLE, FL 32604 ' TELEPHONE 19041 373-6001 DYSON COMPANY DEVELOPERS 0 CONTRACTORS 0 BUILDERS PO Drawer F 0 55 South A Street 0 Pensacola, Horida ' 32581 0 Telephone 19041 432-0983 201 East Kennedy Boulevard 0 Suite 1010 0 Tampa, Florida 0 33602 0 Telcphonc18131 22936336 Invest in your future! Education ZACHIS Financial Level Builders GrOWth Rent vs. Buy Plan Down Payments From $15001 Low Monthly Payments 376-8327 1Prices Subject To Change We Specialize in Luxury Townhouses 8t Condominiums ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE GAINESVILLE H I LTON Lifess swe et, otender momentST- When you find steaks so thick and juicy, seafood so succulent, a big salad table so crisp and overflowing served in an atmosphere of casual elegance, all at prices so attractive they,re hard to believe. .. The Famous Girves Brown Derbys Yowve found the best placeJM Gainesville 5220 SW. 13th Street We honor Excellence in Service Affordable 2900 SW 13TH St. 377-4000 all m s xlil curds. APA L 0 Brown Derby. Inc. I984 RTMENT IN N Perry 8: Ann Purse Managers COMPLETE APARTMENTS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 4401 SW 13TH Street Gainesville, FL 32608 Ideal For Weekends Skeefer's Home of the P.O. BOX - 1646 High Springs, Florida 32643 KATE'S FISH CAMP Out Hawthorne Road at Prairie Creek Bridge Highway 20 Big Biscuit Seafood - Chinese 24 Hr. Breakfast LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BOATS BAIT BEER, Gainesville, FL 32601 i 411 412 G6 ' AM 1230 ADULT CONTEMPORARY MU SIC 24 HOURS A DAY fit $5517. Golden Lights Restaurant 31:33 Sewing Chinese and American Cuisine 0 Cocktails Available Sunday BuEet All You Can Eat 12-3 pm $475 Take out available Open Sun.-Thur. 11:30-10:00 371-9388 Fri.-Sat. 11:30-11:00 pm 371-9365 .. '. - . -r v u.'-n' - . 4.22m. A u: ' n:nn- Luaumx'nr' '6 Dinner Specials From ....... $425 Lunch Specials From ....... S 2 65 ;; mm a 'Wl' 1 4150 NW 16th Blvd . Ianhe Market Place ,... .-. HUGH 'J... .40.. 0:993 Tours Of Gainesville 8t Surrounding Vicinity pine tree tours INC. 0 Paynes Prairie State Preserve 0 Devils Millhopper 0 Kanapaha Botanical Gardens 0 Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Home 0 Historic Micanopy 0 Silver Springs 0 St. Augustine 0 Stephen Foster Memorial 0 Cedar Key '? Tours For Conference 376-0404 FREE DELIVERY 501 NW 23RD Ave 378-2332 Downtown 4000 Newberry Rd. 378-2415 83 CATCA, 19X EEDARRIVER $53 I; 0 SEAFOOD 9 x YSTER BAR Illllllllllllll g Illllllllll .11 ' -.' 03K 4 . g'xiu i-.3 d.-- 6.2.44- 5: 53- L3. .2 1' 3 4 - I ,,. . r'f I ' x Ii. x' 7 376-0351 BUDGET LUXURY MOTEL A NEW CONCEPT IN GRACIOUS LIVING 0 Restaurant Gift Shop 0 24 Hr. Gasoline Service 0 Color TV 0 Swimming Pool 8: Playground 0 Full Size Tennis Court 0 One Bedroom Furnished 0 Separate Living Living Room 0 Full Kitchen 4 Patio 0 Weekly 8: Monthly Rates LOCAL 8 DISNEYWORLD RESERVATIONS CALL 376-1601 l-75 8- STATE RD. 26 ALL MAJOR cneon CARDS HONORED ' . anards Since 1955 GAINESVILLE'S Tues-Sun Open MAMA 8: PAPA 5 PM Closed Mon RESTAURANT ' Prepared fresh daily 0 Complete Italian menu 0 Featuring veal, chicken, steak Web :33; 0 Cocktails, wines, beers MMP $101 3 0 Children's menu x 'M'OP 0 Homemade desserts CASUAL,TRULYITALIAN MAMA SAID MAKE IT GOOD 372-4690 AND GIVE THEM PLENTY! 2120 Hawthorne Rd. Reservations honored. 15117-01 UoiF lumuun GRAMMA'S Pamper Yourself Today! FINEST COUNTRY CUISINE Vegetables and fruit, fresh as from the farm. The choicest cuts of beef, fowl and seafood. First quality products used in the ho- memake bread, biscuits, and fine desserts. Our New Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday 8: Thursday 11AM Till 10PM Friday, Saturday 11AM Dinner 5PM - Till WRUI: - PM Sunday 11AM Till 10PM Seven North Main St. Alachua, Gainesville, FL FL 32615 TACOS . EEEEIIKEAS Introducing!! E?SSOEEANS CHRISTABEL'S - MEXICAN FOOD - CAFE FREE BEVERAGE OR BEER WITH MENTION 01: Vegetarian cuisine THIS AD!!! Mexican style 921 W. Univ. Ave mlockshomcampug ' I-75 and SR 121 190413782405 378-7980 0 -' . XV. GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32608 NOTED 11 am-10 pm Daily Nationally Famous Sandwiches ' Eat-in or Take-Out Side Orders Avail. 11 AM Til 9 PM - Mon-Sat 11 AM Til 6 PM Sun Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-9 PM DAVI DPS Real Plt Bar-B-Oue Serving Bar-B-Que Pork, Beef, Chicken and Ribs Wine 8: Imported Beer Served Ask About Our Famous Dagwoody WE CATER Free Delivery 10 AM to 3 PM Woody's Sandwich Shop 3458 W. Univ. Ave. David Reber 516 N.W. 23RD Ave. 19041 373-7499 Gainesville, FL 378-2900 ; 413 414 3 yail Heights GOLF 8K COUNTRY CLUB SEMI-PRIVATE MOM 18 HOLES PAR 72 6475 YARDS OPEN 7 DAYS 0 LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE O 2 LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS O ELECTRIC CARTS AVAILABLE 0 RESIDENTIAL LOTS AVAILABLE O BANQUET FACILITIES TO 150 O EFFICIENCY O UNITS 0 PRO-SHOP 752-3339 J Lake City The Sound of Familiar Music w RD RD 0R STR-247 BRANFO 9 H2533 Great Sandwiches 8: Salads Gainesville's Largest Beer Selection Says C'mon Get Happy GATORS! 79 Bottle Imports 9 Drafts 13 Bottle Domestics 3208 SW Archer Road 373-2800 Have Hogan Cater Your Next Party 2327 NW 13th Street Albertson's Plaza Gainesville's ' Finest d '0 Exotic International French, Italian, man- D F Cuisines Nouvelle , Cuisine Lunch 8: Dinner : Eosa-A-Plzza 15 sw 2ND PL Specialty . Sasagna Reservations From $2.00 amosa Using Freshest Ingredients To Prepare All Entrees To SI18899,th Order 375-3885 Featu 'n : Open 7 Days Homgnagde Pasta Dinner 5-11 Fri-Sat P h P h 5-10 Sun 6:51 15 Lunch 11:30-2 M-F Patio Brunch 11:30-2 Sun A diet that is well balanced nutritionally is the healthiest diet for our bodies. The meals served at the Mandeer meet this requirement as well as being in teresting and delicious. Leonard Smith, M.D. 808 Univ. Ave. 376-2230 Homemade Desserts .IPPODROME -- THEATR Mi- Bringing northcentrol Florida the finest in contemporary, classic and ovont-gorde theatre. 0 Offering 0 7-ploy Moinstoge season, 0 quarterly Cinema Series, concerts, dance and other exciting entertainment events. AERO COACH fli0 Experience the Aero Coach Spirit i5 llIiFTEZ; 3b E??BV Student Discounts Daily Flights To Fgr 0 calendar, coll 375-HIPP Ft. Lauderdale W. Palm Beach Bahamas For Reservations 1-800-432-5034 UNIVERSITY CENTER HOTEL Let your Colleagues and parents stay at the best. IIIIIIIHHIITHTII'E RESTAURANT Gainesville's newest and most beautiful hotel Featuring Seven Meeting Rooms Swimming Pool and Sun Deck Parking Garage 187 Beautiful Guest Rooms Executive Suites Lobby Restaurant and Lounge Rooftop Restaurant and Lounge Across from Shands Hospital 1535 SW. Archer Road GOLD 371-3333 Choice steaks and succulent seafood, fresh and prepared to order. Crisp salads with homemade dressings. And Un- cle's own burgers and dessert creations. Sunday buffet, Children's menu, Finger foods, speciality drinks, cocktails, beer, and wine. 11a.m.-1a.m. IMonday-Wednesdaw 11a.m.-2a.m. IThursday-Saturdaw 11a.m.-7p.m. ISundayI Dance at Uncle's Every Thursday, Friday, And Saturday Night 10p.m. Till Closing ' .. 415 416 Ribs - Goat - Chicken Beef 2 Fish Boiled Crabs, Too BEST WISHES TO THE GATORS FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT HILTON JACKSONVIHE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 0551's FOODS RAMZI 0551 To Our Gator Friends Good Luck 8L Best Wishes Jacksonville Beach QUALITY RECAPPINB AT ITS BEST MARVIN BRISWELL Criswell are Company BRAKE SERVICE - FRONT END SERVICE TELEPHONE 725-1744 PHONE 356-3031 8525 ATLANTIC BLVD. 505 W. DUVAL ST. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32202 MOSES BARBEQUE 8t LOUNGE Jackscnville? Highway 241 Archer 495-9914 Eat-in or Take-Out MONAHANGI SUNS 326 S. Yonge Street Ormond Beach. Florida 32074 Serving the Southeast with TENTS 0 TABLES ' CHAIRS PLATFORMS 0 PARTY SUPPLIES 904-677-5302 BAKER BROS., mc. ESTABLISHED l945 GENERAL OFFDCES - JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 7892 BAYMEADOWS WAY O DEERWOOD CENTER 32216 POST OFFICE BOX 2954 O JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32203 BULLARD 8L ASSOCIATES, INC. rQWeM - 60mm - Qealfaadcg TELEPHONE 904 2 258-5422 20 NORTH HALIFAX AVENUE GARY E. BULLARD, MAI,SREA MAIL Aooazss: P. 0. BOX 5117 PRESIDENT DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32018 Thurs-Sun. 11:00am-Until 'iw Suwannee MOORE'S SUWANNEE 1Mal A Get away from it all . . HOUSEBOATING 55:22: MARINA xiii Florida 5 SUWANNEE RIVER frontssaanahed mouth at the Gulf AND FISH CAMP to the rocky bluffs and crystal springs upriver $59 WEEKEND WEEK - LONGER 3 $112. 3- 2 Sales 2 Service 2 Parts 2 Accessories 2 Complete Marine Electronics ' . . COUPLES , FAMILIES . GROUPS 2' Boats and Motors, New and Used 2 Motel Rooms 2 Efficiencies meeps 2'3'4'5'6'7'82 2 Boat Storage 2 Live Bait Tackle V . SH SWIM CRUISE. 2 Free Boat Ramp 2 Guide Service ' .. My SUN EXPLORE gezam... .mo 9 ,See the unique largely untouched 3mm '5e a 0321WWWV-M Suwannee wilderness. 542-7077 Fish Camp THERES NOTHING ELSE UK! IT IN THE WORLD Suwannee FL FREE 5, , MARINE 2 mama Wmedoal's f -- FASCINATING al MILLER MARINE CAMPGROUND Lm OVER 5,4; 3- W BROCHURE WAN FOOT OF 5.3. 349. fizz -' .. ,- M9 SUWANNEE. FL 32692 . a A GREAT PLACE TO CAMP, FISH, BOAT, RELAX WITH NATURE chN Full Service Marina 542-7008 Marina Rexserve Early PETROLEUM pnooucrs MARKER 28 Specializing in Seafood and Steaks A Frances Shinholster 904-542-9229 COUNTRY RIVERS REALTY- REALTOR SERVING DIXIE LEVYAE GILCHRIS T COUNTYS RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL O ACREAGE SPECIALIZINC IN: Property Management Real Estate Investment Water Front Acreage VIRGINIA D. CALHOUN- RIALTOR ASSOCIATI 542- 2233 PIIC3I12AIIKN! 3119 EilJ2AIIlIIIIIEEE 542-7926 Ill:1'EEF! 5 M W Suwannee, Florida End of Highway 349 Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico W W W! 417 Cedar Key MERCURY MOTORS-REPAIRS-MARINE SUPPLIES BOAT RENTALS-BAlT-TACKLE T ,. , '5 - . . . Gulf Island Marine I 4- . .r. ' . '3... f and 7' -- A 4 . 2 Gift Shop On The Dock CEDAR KEY, FLORIDA 32625 . BOX 687 ' Cedar Key, Florida 32625 , DECKSHOES -JEANS-T-SHIRTS PH. 8 t0 8p.m. 49044 543-5307 Sat. 8 to 10p.m. OWNER 9-0 80X 257 PHYLLIS R. TEMPLIN TEL. 9045435500 THE HERON 5,555 25229,? RESTAURAN T Gourmet Dining in a Victorian Johnny's Atmosphere Cedar Key Fish 8: Oyster C0. Lunch: Tues-Sun 11:30- . . . 2:30 Specnallzmg In: Dlnner: ggogkiat 6PM- Stone Crabs, Oysters, Shrimp, Local Fish Phone 49044 543-5334 Box 358 Telephone PO. Box 393 Cedar Key, FL 32625 49044 543-5666 John Alford Cedar Key, FL 32625 ?TEL mm Ei E58839 ? BEACH FRONT MOTEL 4 CEDAR KEY,PLORIDA TEL. 49044 543-5113 418 Jew $993829 on Me $067 The Finest of Seafood: Served Fresh From the Gulf. Open 7 Days a Week H o.m. till 70 p.m. PorfyReservofions Accepted. Roof Top Lounge Featuring Live Entertainment W eekends Cedar Key, FL 79047 543-9227 APOLLO DEEP SEA FISHING CRYSTAL RIVER FL CAPT. FRED STANDARD 0 INTERNATIONAL o DIVE TOURS DIVER CERTIFICATION ' BOAT RENTALS 3 DAYS 0 MANATEE HDQ. OCT. 15 - MAR. 31 ,iumr - MH' ngi: n .- 0 ADVANCED COURSES AVAILABLE 79047 795-2776 7iKLAhA-5KNJPDA Must have a reservation 904-795-3757 466 NE. 3rd. St, Crystai River, FL 32629 419 420 CAREER GUIDE PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENTS 373-4106 31-1 8: 1m iguannnel genius, Elm. 4908 N.W. 34th ST., SUITE 3 8x 14 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32605 PRESIDENT MARIANNE KUNAS f Congratulations Nursing School Class of '84! Memorial Medical Center of Jacksonville, Florida, 0 343-bed noT-for-profi'r medical center, invites you to consider: 0 Special GN Orientation 0 Preoeptorship Progrom - Progressive Nursing Monogemenf Philosophy 0 Excellent Benefits Pookoge h . CongraEu1at1ons o 1984 UF Graduates! holifox hospital medical center jtlFind cha11enging ptofessiona1 hea1th Interested? . . . . For a personal interview and tour please contact: care opportun1t1es 5ft H31 1fax Hosp1ta1? David COX'RN a 545-bed qu serv1ce med1ca1 center 1n Coordinator of Nurse Recruitment 0 DAYTONA BEACH . . . For information can : PO. Box 16325 5 Jacksonville, Florida 32216 Memonal' t904y 399-6499 Medical Center MOM 254-4091 . E.O.E.MIF OfJacksonville June Gannon, Coordmator :- Professiona1 Recruitment A BEAUTIFUL ENVIRONMENT IS jUST ONE OF OUR BENEFITS MUNROE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER The lush green environment of Ocala, Florida, with myriad wandering streams and spring-fed lakes, is just one of the benefits available when you join the health care team at Munroe Regional Medical Center. Our expanding 234-bed general acute care facility offers advanced equipment and a modern philosophy that nurtures new ideas and rewards hard work. From recent graduate to seasoned professional, your skills will be tested and put to productive use. As you con template your professional options, please consider the opportunities we offer. A comprehensive benefits and salary package are only the beginning. To learn more about the advantages of making a career at Munroe Regional Medical Center, please contact the Personnel Department today. We are interested in you and your future. ' MUNROE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER PO. Box 6000 Ocala, FL 32678 EQUAL OPPOR TUNITY EMPLOYER A Great Career Investment Begins With Florida Power. To invest your tuture in a great career involves finding a place where you can think and work and grow to your opti- mum level. At Florida Power Corporation, welve developed an environment ot professional growth and stimulation. Thatls because we invest in the blue-chip individual. Chart your tuture with Florida Power through: Cooperative Education Program. As an Electrical or Mechanical Engineer or Computer Science major, you can combine academic studies with paid on-the-iob experience in your career field. This is an opportu- nity to realistically evaluate your career goals and gain protes- sional experience. As a co-op student, you will graduate with a strong academic toundation, plus the practical background attractive to employers. Engineer-ln-Orientation Program. For recent graduates in Electrical, Mechanical or Nuclear Engineering, this program provides entry level engineers the opportunity to experience a variety of assignments to become proficient and knowledgeable in the operations of Our Corporate environment. Youlll learn the indus- try tirst-hand through challenging projects as well as acquiring professional experience and conti- dence in your skills and abilities. The exposure you will experience will assist you and Florida Power Corporation in determining the best lit for your talents within the Corporate structure. Customer Operations Assistant Program. This 60-week program is designed to introduce the Business Administration degreed candidate to the management skills necessary at Florida Power. Youlll be placed in a variety of work assignments while gaining experience and exposure to the Corporation. Y0ur Professional Experience. As an experienced professional in Engineering, Data Processing or FinancialllnternallEDP Auditing, youlll find rewarding atmosphere conducive to your personal growth. As the key investor, you set the pace in which your career advances. To make a great career investment, chart your future with Florida Power Corporation. Florida Power is responsible tor over 20,000 square miles of Customer service along the Gull Coast and in Central and Northern Florida. Whether working in our corporate office in St. Petersburg, or in any location within our service area, youlll be glad you invested in Florida Power. Send your resume, in confidence, to: Protessional Starting Department, FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, Section 974007, 3201 34th Street, South, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. O K : CORPORAT ION . EOE MXF U S. ClTIZENSHIP REQUIRED. , 421 422 seniority or benefits. Kissimmee, Florida Kissimmee is an attractive, gmwing commun just 15 minutes from Oriando. This city of 35,000 offers the quiet pleasum . to the many attractions of central l'10rida's vacationland. But in Kissnmmee you'll iind more than beauty, stability and comfon - you'll find opportunity. Humana Hospital Kissimmee is a modem 169-bed Eacility oifeiing a full range of professional services. Our recent expansion has created exciting opportunities for R113 thnoughout the hospital. And in addition to modern hcilltles and a professional climate, you'll enjoy the benefits of Humana. Humana is a leading health care company with over 90 hospitals nationwide. As an aililiate, we can oifer an unmatched benefits package that includes the opportunity to transfer to any other Humana hospital without loss of a small town, and easy am If you're looking for a good community with great opportunities and a little magic on the side, you're looking for Humana Hospital Kissimmee. For more infomation, contact: Wendy Welty, Personnel Director, HUMAM HOSPITAL KISSIMMEE, 700 w. Oak Street, Kissimmee, FL 32741, worn 935-5682. Equal Opportunity Employer WP. Humana Hospital KiSSimmee analyzing. hematology. to consider us. ; K m me nemommt N or NEW newces ron BIOMEDICAL msmumsms... coumn Is me LEADER. In 1958, we introduced the first COULTER COUNTER Model A which automated the accurate counting of red blood cells. Since that time. Coulter Engineers have contributed many new concepts to the science of particle counting, sorting and 0 We applied the principle ot volumetric impedance to the development of automated instruments for 0 We applied laser technology to the development of systems for the non-destructive measurement of e sub-micron particles. 0 We developed microcomputer systems to provide Instrument check. seli diagnosis. and multiparameter data analysis. At our research and development laboratories. the search for new answers continues. It you are an industrial. manufacturing process. test or software engineer or scientist who enjoys meeting complex challenges in this dynamic field. we invite you Send your resume in confidence to: Proteisional Recruiter. COULTEB ELECTRONICS. me. 650 West 20th Street. Hialeah. Florida 33010. An Equal Opportunity Employer. COULTER ELECTRONICS. INC. INNOVATING A VITAL TECHNOLOGY. 0 D... G? s1 SETTING THE PACE. 'DREAMING THE DREAM. At St. Francis, nursin is more then just 0 job. It's healing and helping. It's srore-o -rhe-orr heolrh core in on atmosphere that is progressive, professional and very friendly. All this in the midst of o multi-million dollar expansion program which, by 1985, will include 0 new sur icol suite, on Endoscopy room, outpatient surgery, and expon ed criricol core facilities. Our 273bed ocure Core hospital has 0 proud tradition of achievement. A full spectrum of opportunities including superior renol dialysis, emergency room, cardiovascular unit and neuroscience center. A coring, creorive sroff. An environment that is worm and invitinggibecouse of our location on sunny, sensorionol Miomi Beoc . Ar Sr. Froncis, we have great expectations of successfully meeting the health core challenges of tomorrow. We plan to continue the dream. For more information, please send Ierrer or coil us or 305i868- 5000, ext. 4718. QSr. Francis Hospital 250 West 63rd Street Miami Beach, FL 33141 An Equal Opportunity Employer COME TO.... EMABUEDA WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACHES The Naval Coastal Systems Center is a research, development, test and evaluation center on the Gulf of Mexico in Florida. It offers chal- lenging careers in engineering ielectrical, software, systems, aerospace, mechanical, and controlsi and physical and mathematical sciences iphysics, computer science, mathematicsi. Scientists and engineers research, develop, test and evaluate equipment and software in support of mine countermeasures, swimmer operations, diving and salvage, coastal and inshore defense and amphibious operations. Qualifications include a bachelor's or graduate degree in engineer- ing, physical sciences or mathematical science and US. citizenship. Critical skills needed at NCSC include sonar, controls, software, computational fluid dynamics and systems engineering, signal proces- sing, experimental physics, and systems program management. Civilian Personnel Office Code 03 i84-35i Naval Coastal Systems Center Panama City, Fl 32407 i904i 234-4163l4416 ATTN: Henry Marquez An Equal Opportunity Employer Now Is The Time To Turn Academic Achievement Into Professional Advancement f-t' , 1 Late night study sessions...fast food...bitter coffee. You finally have it all behind you. The diploma is at hand. Congratulations! But now it is time to think about the transition from academic to professional life. We can help you. We are Stromberg-Carlson, a Plessey Telecommunications Company, and a leader at the forefront of communications technology for nearly a century. As one of the nations largest independent manufacturers of digital telephone switching systems, we're able to offer high achievers a dynamic, rewarding future. Telephone service is expected to expand into a diverse medium for information gathering transmission. Some of the unique areas we're involved in are: high speed light transmission, cellular mobile communications, digital message switching and front office business communication systems. Our involvement in these Iong-range projects has created a need for qualified engineers. Engineers like yourselves... dedicated new professionals. If you're a graduating Electrical Engineer or Computer Scientist, consider becoming involved in breakthrough technology with Stromberg-Carlson. We promise a challenging environment, where advancement is measured through ability, not seniority. Become involved in research today, that will set the groundwork for tomorrow. Become the new generation of telecommunications specialists with Stromberg-Carlson. For prompt consideration forward your resume to: Stromberg-Carlson Staffing, Dept. 910106, 400 RinehartRoad, Lake Mary, Florida 32746. W Stromberg-Corlson Where Your Future Is Happening Today? An Equal Opportunity Employer MlFlWH u 423 424 Looking for a good company to grow Wlth? Florida Power and Light is one of the fastest growing electric utilities in the US. And were looking for qualified engineers and computer science graduates to grow with us! An investor-owned utility serving the east benefits, and the year-round recreational activities available in the growing state of ' Florida. 80 if you're looking for a good Daytona Beam company to grow with, talk to us first. Qualified candidates should submit resume including salary history, in and lower southwest coasts of Florida, FPL has 4: confidence to: T.A. Tannehill, immediate openings for engineers and com- Cocoa College and Professional Recruit- puter science graduates interested in data pro- ment, Dept. U F, Florida Power 8i cessing. We offer opportunities for growth in the tsarasota Light Company, PO. Box 029100, areas of accounting and financial systems; con- 0 Miami, Florida 33102. - struction and inventory systems; engineering and West . Palm Beach control systems, and data base management. .1 We also offer an attractive salary with excellent Ft. Lauderdale FF Miami FLORIDA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer MA: T H EoFU T 0 RE THE LIGHT OF IMAGINATION Imagination is a human wonder. Inherent in imagination is the ability for addressing change, for creative thinking and innovative accomplishment. It is imagination that lights the way to the future. lnterlocked with the impressive achievement of EBASCO in engineering, construction and design are the contributions of over 6000 people, who extend their thinking and their standards beyond the status quo. Doing things better is what EBASCO is-all about. Our facilities in more than 60 countries and in every part of the United States continue to be benchmarks of progress. Our people at our world headquarters in New York, regionaVbranch offices and at construction sites across the country each day prove the future is not something that happens. The future is what we make it. Meeting The Challenge 0! Change EBASCO SERVICES INCORPORATED, College Relations, Two World Trade Center, New York, NY 10048 Otfices in: ATLANTA GAOHOUSTON TXOJERICHO NYOLYNDHURST NJOLOS ANGELES CAOSEATTLE WA We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer MiFiH EZECTRONICVCOMPUTER fNGINEERS' Z- VRZHXL-Xc 12 9 YOU SPENT LONG HOURS STUDYING TO GET YOUR DEGREE, BUT NOW YOU,RE WONDERING WHERE IN THE WORLD TO GO TO BEST USE THOSE NEW SKILLS. WARNER ROBINS AIR LOGISTIC CENTER offers a civil service career as an engineer with a chance to work with state-of-the-art technology to support the most advanced defense weapons systems in the world. Warner Robins ALC will be hiring qualified electroniclcomputer engineers. For more information call toll free 1-800-841-9193 or 1-800-342-0570 0n Georgia or write to: DPCSC-Employment. office, Robins A.F.B.,Georgia 31098 WARNER ROBINS AIR LOGISTICS CENTER . ROBINS A.F.B., GEORGIA 31098 ' U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1 425 FAIRCHILD WESTON SYSTEMS INC. Telemetry 0 Signal Processing 0 Data Recorders FAIRCHILD WESTON SYSTEMS INC. THOMAS W. SALMON Manager of Professional Employment DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION Data Sysggs giviggfg PO. Box 3041, Sarasota, Florida 33578 Sarasgta; $23,578 18131 371-0811 0 Telex 052-890 0 TWX 810-864-0406 Tel. $13 371-0611 SEE WHAT YOU'RE IN FOR BEFORE You GET IN. complete satellite co The best way to find out about today5s Army is to ask. systems 05 we 05 1.651; . . And the best place to ask is at an Army Recruiting Office. terrestrial C O m P O n 9 ms M I Recruiters are there to answer questions. About the 300 skills 5 the Army offers, many of them part of the new technology, and Corporation is setting the Standard most of them with civilian job application. About the salary twhich for excellence and reliabimy m Th starts at more than $570 per month, with food, housing, medical SorellIte CommunIccmons lndUSt I-I and dentalbills paid for. Wlfh On going heIO . . ' About the pride, and how you feel when you5re trim and . ' fit and doing an important job. -.. I They5re there to answer questions. All you have to say is, wide ran 3'61: professional C 515m just looking.5 . , oppodunifies in areas Theyli undersmnd' . Engineering Marketing and To find our moreit'ob expanding orgonizotio Sergeant First Class careers OVOiIOb'e' p59 William K. Hayton detglled le. er ondf Rm 370 Federal Bldg strIcI coandence c; rsonnel 401 5.1:. 151 Avenue Department, j; '7 ODYNE Cainesvillei FL 32602 CORPORATION, 45 Ook Road, PO. Box 7213, Oco orido 32672. An Equal Opp. ., ' ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BEJ MICRODYNE 426 US Army Corps of Engineers Mobile District Mail inquiries to: Elaine M. Smith Affirmative Action Recruiter US. Army Engineer District Mobile - SAMEP - AA P.O. Box 2288 - Room 1000A Mobile, AL 36628 US. Citizenship Required An Equal Opportunity Employer Toll free telephone numbers - Alabama 1-800-672-6917; Other Southeastern States 1-800-633-3010 or 3060 Local Number is 12051 690-3183 PROFESSIONALISM AND INTEGRITY We're Proud To Sign Our Work The design responsibilities of the Corps of Engineers span every conceivable type of military and civil structure and facility from military housing to huge dams . . . from river channel improvements to missile and space launch facilities . . . from pipelines to air bases to recreational sites. AVE DE LL :IB Gm illusfrofor omd graphic: desigmer 703 NE FIRST STREET GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32601 904 376 0.420 Patrons Gerald Rosenwinker Donald T. Patterson Robert Coe Patterson PO. Box 100 Citra, Florida 32627 19041 595-3500 GRAN T CENTER HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of A regional private psychiatric hospital for children, adolescents and young adults. Our new 120-bed, live-in, intermediate and long-term care treatment facility is situated on 30 acres between Ocala and Gainesville, Florida on US. 301. A fully-equipped school with library, gymnasium and swim- ming pool enhance our facilities. Our highly qualified multi-disciplinary staff offers a structured, growth-promoting therapeutic milieu. We stress an individualized edu- cational and treatment program that includes expert medical-psychiat- ric services as well as wide range of activity therapies. Group, family and individual therapies are central to our comprehen- sive treatment approach. Frank Carrera, III, M.D. Medical Director Patrick J. Canal Administrator 427 Tower Staff 1984 Kerry Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Carolyn West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Managing Editor Linda Leicht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marketing Editor Amy Muller ...................Business Editor Pat Helma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photography Editor Mark Boyette . . . . . . . . . Photography Editor Rob Telford. . . . . . Assistant Photography Editor Dale Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PhotOgrapher Eric Bejsovec ....................Photographer Rick Colon ......................Photographer John Davisson AKA KinkQ . . . . . Photographer Bob Portman ....................Photographer Jack Rowland ...................Photographer John Webster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographer Claudia Cofield . . . . . .Student Life Staff Carmen Diaz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Student Life Staff Carol Sanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Student Life Staff Lisa Ulrich ..................Student Life Staff KaarenStern ....................SportsEditor TinaGonsalves....................SportsStaff JoelBlakeman ....................SportsStaff PaulaBogosian ....................SportStaff Marianne Elden . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Academics Editor Jeff Durfee....................Academics Staff 428 Tower Staff Willie Halpern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Academics Staff Karin Hotti ...................Academics Staff Nicole Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Academics Staff Holly Landwer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Academics Staff Mark Protheroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Academics Staff Donna Bartee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .College Living Staff Pamela DelBove . . . . . . . . . . .College Living Staff Ana Hernandez . . . . . . . . . . . .College Living Staff Carolyn Williams . . . . . . . . . .College Living Staff Terry Caroccio ...................Greek Editor KatieBrowne......................GreekStaff Parveen Wagner ...................Creek Staff Sandy Geyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Organizations Editor David Uible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Organizations Staff Dulce Utset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Organizations Staff Lisa Yoffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Organizations Staff Leigh Ann Lancaster . . . . . . . . . . . .Seniors Editor Jeff Jonasen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Editor Contributing staff members: Kelvin Badie, John Bozeman, Betty Buckler, Todd Cericola, Clark Cofer, George Foster, Beth Hall, Lisa Martin, Stacey Pascoe, George Perez, Lisa Walker, Marcie Zaleski. Pat's Timer Whoever wrote the second time around is easier had obviously never produced a yearbook! The University of Florida is growing daily and becoming and an increasing power in academics, research, alumni and most visibly athletics. WATCHING FLORIDA IN '84 is the Tower's way of keeping a chronicle of UPS growth. 1984 was a test: A test of the stability of the Tower as a permanent part of UP, and also a test of the loyalty of those who put in the hours to produce the book. As I sit here finishing Volume Two, I . can only say the test is complete, but the Kaaren Stem results are up to you, the students of UP, ' to judge and grade the Tower and hope- fully let it into you life as an important piece of your college years. Watching Florida has been our pas- time for the last year. HOpefully among the approximately 4,200 photos there is one for you. We have tried hard to watch Florida for all of you - forever. GK. Johnson Pat Helma C. West P. Helma Linda Leicht Kerry Johnson P. Helma Amy Muller 3 P. Helma Sandy Geyer C l Wt dP De! aro yn es an am Bove RHQIma P. Helma Tower Staff 42.9 o- Watching 0 5. K ; 1 l orida . . . 0. 4: 4.2;: h. M.-. $?3-M Q. x . ' ,. $ 0 e Hvlma 5; P. Helma I Photo on opposite page by PhotOgraphy Editor Pat . Helma. .1, The 1984 Toweris the second edition of the University of Florida's yearbook. It was printed using offset lithOg- raphy, by Josten's American Yearbook Company of Clarks- ville, Tennessee. The 432 page book has a trim size of 9 by 12 inches printed on 80 pound gloss finish 14191 paper. The cover is Craftline embossed quarterbound Grand Canyon 8496, Pearl 43528 and a brown 4357 oyertone rub. The Uni- versity of Florida seal is stamped in gold metalay $4591. Cover lettering is palatino Bold printed in blue $75347. Endsheets are Parchmatte +7303 applied with Orange 4151 and Royal Blue 14287. The front end sheet has a 23.42: inch diecut circle. Ti- tle page photo was taken by Ken Forest. Division pages are two-tone direct line in black with 6070 black. Copy is Palatine lstandard, bold and italicJ Headlines are in Palatine Bold. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Funding For the 1984 Tower was. provided by book sales and advertising. The Tower photography staff used Kodacolor 64, 100, 200, 400,4 1000 and Vericolor professional film for color prints and Tri-X, Plus-X, HPS and HP4 for black and. white prints. Approxi- mately 3,000 color frames and 16,000 BMW frames were taken from which the final selections were made for the book. Most color developing and printing was clone by Rome Camera Shep. Most black and white pictures were developed by the photography editor and his loyal staff. The Tower is published annually by a volunteer staff with no expressed relations with the University of Florida College of Jour- nalism. The Tower is not a publication of University of Florida, Index . .. Academics 170-209 A.C.S.E. 358 y . Adaministrative Council 172 Ad Society 365 Adyertising 386-427 A.I.C.E. 348 Alabama 54 Alpha Chi Omega 284 Alpha Delta Pi 285 1 Alpha Epsilon Phi 286 Alpha Epsilon Pi 304 Alpha-Gamma Rho 305 Alphak'Kappa Alpha 287 Alpha Nu Sigma 348 Alpha Omicron Pi288 Alpha Pi AI ha 306 Alpha Tau gmega 307 Alpha Xi Delta 289 . American Marketing Association 348 Ant, Adam 51 ' , ArchitecturdBuilding Construction 178-179 A.S.C.E. 350 Associated Builders and Contractors 352 BandShell concerts'48-49 1 Baseball 148-153 Beaty Towers 264-265 Beta Eta Sigma 362 Beta Theta Pi 308 . Black Student Union 372 Boyfriend, The 66 Broward7Rawlings halls 260-261 Buffet, jimmy 47 Business Administration 180-181 Campus Crusade for Christ 382 Cam us Leader 374 Cari bean Student Association 373 Celebration '84 58-59 Cheerleaders 144-147 Chi Omega 290 Chi Phi 309 College Republicans 378 Colophon 431 Community news 70-71 Co-ops 268-269 4 Criminal Justice Society 348 Delta Delta Delta 291 Delta Gamma 292 Delta Phi Epsilon 293 Delta Sigma Pi 351 Delta Sigma Theta 294 Delta Tau Delta 312 1 Delta Upsilon 313 432. Colophoandex Student Government. The views and opinions expressed are those of the 1984 Towerstaff and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University of Florida administration, faculty or student body. Additional 5 ecifications are available upon request of the editor or Tower staff? No portion of this work covered by c0pyrights hereon may be reproduced in any form or by any means without expressed written consent of the editor and the individual authorl Ehotggrapher or artist. Address all correspondence to: Tower Year- 00k, 302 I.WRUH Box 64, Gainesville, FL 32611 The 1984 Tower staff would like to express our thanks to the following: Dr. Art Sandeen Charlotte Mather Anne Hynek Eudine McLeod Sandy Vernon Dr. Ben Patterson Wes Lester Tim Hipps Sports Information - Andy and Ann Information Services w- Herb Press Dr. A.RC. Whelberg All the College Deans of UP Mark Fisher John Cantlon Pat Shore Dentistry 202-203 Education 182-183 Engineering 184-185 Epilogue 430-431 Epsilon Lambda Chi 366 Family housing 274-275 F.A.P.H.E. 352 Fine Arts 186-187 Florida Blue Kc 367 Florida Video C ub 374 Football 92-113 1 Forest Resources and Conservation 176-177 Gamma Si ma Sigma 374 Gator ban 5 368-371 Gator Expo 260-261 Gator Growl 42-43 Graham Hall 266-267 Greeks 280-339 Gymnastics 130-135 Hall of Fame 242 o Halloween Ball 44 Health Related Professions 190-191 Homecoming 34-40 Honor Court 346 t Hume Hall 266-267 lnter-Residence Hall Association 378 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 382 Island's concerts 52-53 lsreal Club 373 larreau, Al '46 . Jennings Hall 264-265 Journalism and Communications 192-193 journalism College Council 347 Kappa Alpha 314 Kappa Alpha Psi 315 Kappa Delta 296 ' Kappa Kappa Gamma 297 Kap a Sigma 316 Lam 2 Chi Alpha 317 Liberal Arts and Sciences 198-199 Local bands 56-57 Mallory Hall 262 Marston, Robert Q. 174-175 Men's Basketball 126-129 Men's Cross Country 116-117 Men's Golf 120-121 Men's Swimming 140-143 Men's Tennis 156-157 Microbiolog Club 358 Miss Black gtudent Union 61 Miss University of Florida 60 Murphree Area 254-257 Nursing 190 Omega Psi Phi 318 . Order of Omega 362 0 Organizations 340-385 Our Town 67 Rex Glover Pam Lovely Romo Camera Shop Jim and Mr. Frank Joel Siegel of Varden Studios Special Thanks to: Flash Foto -- Marion and Marty JWRU Space Committee - for our darkroom Creative Advertising -- john, Fran 6: Hank Walt Becker -- an invaluable help Women's Rugby Team -- forgive our mistake Extra Special Thanks to: Rickey's l75 cent shootersl Dannyls lTower nightl Joe's Deli lPitchers and Subsl Bennigan's l2 for D C.J.'s lquarter beers and oystersl Brown Derby lDouble Bubblel Rockefellers lFree Drinksl And all Cainesville Distributors For making the 1984 Tower possible 1'5 Copyright 1984 Library of Congress ISSN 0748-0563 Outstanding Graduates 244-248 Pharmacy 190 Phi Beta Sigma 319 Phi Delta Theta 3201 Phi Gamma Delta 321 Phi Kappa Psi 322 Phi Kappa Tau 323 Phi Mu 298 Pi Kappa Alpha 324 Pi Kap 2 Phi 325 Pi Lam 2 Phi 326 Pippini His Life and Times 64 Poul! Science Club 352 HRS. .A. 355 Rimers of Eldritch 62 Savant 367 S.C.B.A. 356 Senate 343 Seniors 210-241 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 327 Sigma Chi 328 Sigma Kap a 299 l Sigma Lam 2 Chi 356 l Sigma Nu 329 Sigma Phi Epsilon 330 Sigma Pi 331 Speakers 68-69 Sports 90-169 Student Government Officers 342 Student Life 10-89 1 Student Physical Theta y Assoc. 364 Students Over the Tra itional Age 378 3 Sweetbird of Youth 63 3 Table of contents 2-3 Tau Epsilon Phi 332 Tau Kappa Epsilon 333 Theta Chi 334 Talbert Area 258-259 Tower staff 428-429 Travers, Pat 55 Ugly Man on Campus 41 Veterinary Medicine 204-205 V.l.S.A. 373 Who's Who 243 Women's Basketball 122-125 Women's Cross Country 114-115 Women's Golf 118-119 ' Women's Swimming 136-139 Women's Tennis 154-155 Women's Track 158-161 Working 65 World news 72-73 Yulee Hall 262 Zeta Beta Tau 335 Zeta Phi Beta 300 Zeta Tau Alpha 301 Wm I V ' gum. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 L252 EILILIB'M