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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1986 volume:

3! wag: UnIverSIty of Florida ; ' . . g . 12:; Box 64 J. Wayne Reitz Union ' 4. . - . - j . i Gainesiville, FIOrid'a'3'26111' k , . ., Nicole J. Hughes -' Editor-in-Chief v . '4 , . , . I 5 ' Tina Gonsalves - Managing EditOr . . .- , - - ' .- - ' I . ;. Amelia M. MuIIer -- BUsiness Manager - w . g ' ' 17 ' . . j;;j5;fii 1' Linda Leicht - Marketmg Manager 'j f - ' I 2 I . i' mu. mkxhwk NW Contents RATE N ngmizations NM: Student Life Contents U W. Olson . m V. Ledosma n W. Olson ince its conception in 1853; the University of Florida has become one'of the natiOn's finest institutions for higher education. Known as the Ivy League School of the South, the Univer- sity of Florida's curriculum is as diverse as the 35,000 students who attend it. Whatever the length of ones stay, students at the University of Florida are known nationwide for their high aca- demic achievement, campus and community inu- volvement and zest for life. 2t W. Olson 3 V. Ledesma .qu D W. Lee H W. Olson U W; Olson lthough Florida has a reputation for being a party school, working Was the main on t , t campus activity. Whether studying for an ...... .. - ' 1 exam, building a prize-winning, float or playing ' 'h sports for fun or competition, Florida students worked hard building their minds and bodies to ensure their personal and professional success; gumw 2t W. Lee .1 ' a . . 3 J. Webster - ' 1 14-...M . ,. .z.... .41.. .m. .. A...av ,um ms ta. 1l W. Olson inning an SEC Championship; getting an A on your last final; finally meeting that special person; graduating. From the . challenging times came the satisfaction of achieve- ment earned through perserverance and steady determination. Some victories were large, some were small, but all were equally important. As we look back on our stay at Florida we will remember most of the good times, a few of the bad, mast of all we will remember our accomplishments. ' . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . r m 2lW.Ol . . :3 .1 a 8A; liellarllw ''''' , . huh: El l V HI; maze: fri- p, .. Ex: I Huu-WW l t l V t-I wmmwe-ewsewmmrl'W-M A ' ' 3 V. Ledesma , W Opening Despite all of the hard work and sweat some students put into their studies, there were times when it all seemed worthwhile. Parties, Homecoming, plays and con- certs were also a part of a student's life. It wasn't always easy keeping up with all of these events, although many tried. Whether it was making the grade or building a friendship, many students believed it was good to study hard, but better to party harder; a lot harder. - Jackie Bueno Photo by S. Milton tux , t '4 a m1 lzgliviilli ?. :3 w 4:, V , l tfbfllwgil 1 f5 :53. z' i . a . s AWK, :11; W l. g'Rrglkffl; :3 0? x'vll AM a? $9 lmakx. AWN l ' tax 28 art 13$? ,, PH. Harmer ; 3.0 V x .u ref'r 5w xv: , w, V r . w A rm, . V. va e. lk R 3.5; stwwhwwl Within The City Limits Plenty Of Fun Spots Around Town Staying within the city limits for a fun-filled day wasn't always easy, espe- cially when there were so many attrac- tions around the state. But, as students began to look around, they discovered many ways of spending their leisure time in Gainesville. Sailing, windsurfing, canoeing, and skiing were just some of the activities students enjoyed at the numerous lakes in town. Lake Wauberg was a fa- vorite outdoor spot. Outdoor lovers could also go horse- h City Limits back riding at the various riding locals near campus. Those who couldn't af- ford to pay for riding lessons could join programs where they could ride for a minimal cost in exchange for grooming services. At Kanapaha Gardens, just a few miles from campus, students could learn about the world around them. Al- though still in its growing stages, the park was the home for many rare plants. Those who loved the arts could find pleasure at the Hippodrome, Gains- ville's Civic theatre. Ain't Misbeha- vin, The Real Thing and A Christ- mas Carol were a few of the plays pre- sented to the Gainesville community. No matter what one enjoyed , stu- dents could usually find something to keep them entertained and keep them sane. - jackie Bueno 1t L. Sousa m .ol War, v i VII, , w x r'w AM v i I anw 41:14,, M ' i , wwm-a. M MW ; , , .. 5WMmmM-vr 7w 1,1. 1i Nature trails and gardens such as this one at Kanapaha Gardens help students keep in touch with their natural environment. 2i At lake Wauberg, various student organiza- tions gather to engage in games and enjoy a day out in the sun. 3 At some horse farms in the area, students can ride at a reduced rate in exchange for grooming services. City Limits 1 14 H Many times friendship meant having someone to laugh and talk with for endless hours. E Between classes students usually found time to stop and say hello to friends. 3 Whether it was last night's homework or last Saturday's game, students usually found some- thing they had in common. Friendship 3 E. Cometz Friends Form Life-Long Bonds Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. - Sydney Smith During college years, life-Iong friendships were formed based on shared laughter, tears, triumphs and fears. Students had an ideal atmosphere for cementing old bonds and meeting new friends. Because their schedules tended to be flexible, students had the freedom to be crazy and spontaneous or serious and contemplative when they so chose. One could only get to know a friend thoroughly by sharing this range of moods. Besides basic studies and occupa- tional training, college learning includ- ed discovering how to deal with the variety of people one encountered on campus and around town. Friendships were formed with those who had com- mon interests and who put forth an ef- fort to get to know each other. A friend always understands your problems and is there when you need him, Jean-Claude Nerette, 2UF, said. Friendship cannot grow where people are not in tune with one another. Activities, education and other peo- ple brought self-discovery to students. According to an old proverb, The best mirror is an old friend. A long-term companion could give insight by re- flecting feelings or attitudes that the person did not realize he had. Friends pick up the pieces when no one else knew they were falling apart, Valerie Burke, 2UF, said. Friends did more than forgive - they forgot, and friends accepted one's beliefs and opinions without judgment. by Margie Peak Friendships 15 Outside The City Limits U L. Sous; Crossing The Line State Attractions Lure Students As one of the fastest growing states in the country, Florida contin- ued to provide residents and visitors with many tourist attractions. Sun worshippers flocked to the beaches to enjoy the soothing wa- ters of the Atlantic or Gulf, each just two hours from town. Although many students had al- ready experienced the wonder of Disney World, many were willing to make a two-hour drive to Orlando to see it again. Favorite rides such as It's a Small World, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Space Mountain continued to lure students. It seemed they could not outgrow the thrill of seeing Mickey and his friends. Not so old to the Disney Clan, Ep- cot Center aimed at the adult side in students. Italy, Mexico, Germany and France were only a few of the countries 'ih one could sample in a day's visit. Most students, however, found that one day was not enough to travel in this minia- ture world. The Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral gave one a different view of the world. With the growth in the un- derstanding of outer space came an in- creased interest to learn about the technologies that made space flight possible. Closer to Gainesville, nature lovers could view some of the countries lar- gest natural springs. Silver Springs was only one and a half hour's drive away. One, however, did not have to cen- ter their activities around Florida. School organizations such as the Gator Outdoor Recreation Program planned student trips to North Carolina and the Blue Ridge Mountains. - Jackie Bueno 3i L. Sousa 1i Disney's characters and fantasy world contin- ue to attract people from all over the world, and Gators are no exception. Zl Cruises from Miami to the various islands sur- rounding Florida provided students with an es- cape. Here tourists explore the streets of Free- port. 3i Part of the Disney Family, Epcot Center pro- vided entertainment for both the adult and child inside of students. 2i L. Sousa Outside The City Limits 17 18 Residence Hall Life D C. Anderson 2m ' W.,,,.... . U C. Kupcrman. Cooperations Key to Campus Living Living on campus meant learning how to share and cooperate with other students. It wasn't easy having to share the bathroom and kitchen with 50 other girls, Iliana Gonzalez, 2 UF , said. You always had to respect the way they felt about things. To ensure that most students had a say in some rules, many residence halls allowed students to vote on their visit- ing and study hours. Despite some of the drawbacks of liv- ing on campus, some students said there were also many advantages. I think you should live on campus at least your first semester here, Gonza- lez said. There's where you'll meet most of your friends. The close proximity was another ad- vantage. You never have to worry about how you're going to get to class. she said. Students could Choose from differ- ent types of residence halls. In Co-ops, students shared all cleaning responsib- lities. They paid less than did residents at other halls. The residence halls were co-ed with the exception of Mallory Hall, the only all-female dorm on campus. Others, such as Beaty Towers, gave students the convenienCe of apartment living on campus. - Jackie Bueno 4i C. Kuperman 1i At some ofthe residence halls, students have to share the kitchen and bathrooms with about fifty other students. This student finds time to wash her dirty dishes. 2i Each room can be decorated to suit one's own tastes and needs. 3 One advantage to living away from home is that there is no one to complain about picking up the room. 4i Residence halls have laundry areas which cost less to use than most other off-campus laundry areas. S M. Knoebel Sl The rooms serve the dual purpose of a sleep- ing area and study place. 19 Residence Hall Life 11 At home in his apartment, this student doesn't have to worry about what others want to watch on TV as he reads a book. 21 An advantage of living off campus, says one student, is that one is able to play their stereo as loud as desired. 31 For these students, living off campus is much like living on campus. Sharing and cooperation is a big part of daily affairs. 41 Despite personal comforts1such as having a large refrigerator all to yoursem some students feel too much privacy can be lonely. Living Off Campus 11 E. Cometz 1: 113 1:1 1 111 f 1 11111 1111 21 E. Cometz ' mmxmtxxxwaxesxkxwm 4t E. Cometz a zwmxmyM , .. 3 E. Cometz Off Campus Residents Experience Privacy In Gainesville there were various liv- ing areas students who wished to live off campus could Choose from. Prices varied according to the quality of each apartment and its distance from school. Although living off campus was more expensive in general, some students said they felt that the extra expense was worth the privacy. I'm willing to pay more for the extra privacy and comfort, Fernando Ca- brera, 3 LS, said. So I don't really think the expense makes that much a differ- encef' Aimel Gonzalez, 2 UF, agreed with Cabrera. You can crank the radio as loud as you want, she said. You don't have to worry as much about the people in the next room. Gonzalez , however, said she felt there was also a disadvantage of living off campus. You don't get to make as many friends, she said. At a dorm, every- one knows each other but at an apart- ment building you only get to know a few people. So that neighbors could get to know each other better, the management of many apartment complexes arranged parties and other activities. by Jackie Bueno h Living Off Campus 21 The Best Of The Year Students Choose Their Favorite Fashions, Trends COMIC STR COMEDIAN Peanuts Gallagher It's got great punch lines He's rude Andrew Triemer, SAR Mike Zaikowsky, 4A CLOTHING ALBUM Large, baggy shirts Songs from the i I just think they look Chair nice by Tears for Fears Fernando Cabrera, 3L5 Every song is a hit Mike Johnson, 4L5 22--.....-.. Trends Squeeze just found out about them Jan Lucas, 4AR Ill h N k XXV PARTY PLACE; Midnight I like the atmosphere Sandy Sloan, 3JM 2h J. Bueno Burning Flame by Vitamin Z If you hear the song, you'll know why Anonymous MOVIE The Far Side It was very good Jose Miradna, 4AR Trends 23 24 Facilities Help Keep Co-Eds Fit Staying in shape was important to many students, and there was no short- age of places to work out in the Gaines- ville area, either on and or off campus. The O'Connell Center was a popular gathering place for fitness-minded stu- dents, staff and faculty. Among the many facilities located there, there was a track, a 100 meter swimming pool and two weight rooms. One of the weight rooms contained Nautilus equipment and offered both co-ed and women's hours. Free weights and Universal equipment were located in the other weight room, which had co-ed hours only. There was no cost to use the O'Con- nell Center facilities, and the pool, weight rooms and track were open sev- en days a week. . I work out at the O'Connell Center because its free, on campus and they have a variety of equipment there, said Darren Harrell, 2UF. For those who chose jogging to stay in shape, a track was also located on campus near the baseball field. Aerobics was a favorite form of exer- cise among many, and some residence hall areas provided aerobic classes for those interested in participating. Some students Chose to frequent the several health clubs located in Gaines- ville to keep in shape. Two health clubs that were popular with students were the Gainesville Health and Fitness Cen- ter and Let's Get Physical. These fitness clubs provided their members with Nautilus equipment, aerobic classes and various other facilities. Other favorite ways to keep fit in- cluded playing raquetball and tennis. Courts for playing these games were located on campus as well as many apartment complexes. Students enjoyed many forms of work-outs to keep in shape and exer- cise facilities were often crowded with people working toward their fitness goals. - by Deanna Scruner Keeping Fit 1i E. Cometz 1i Tennis courts aroundcampus give students the opportunity to work out while being able to en- joy a competitive sport. 2i Many students use their spare time to polish up their tennis skills. 3i logging continues to be a popular way of trim- ming the fat and building muscles. 4i Students celebrate after winning a volleyball game. Volleyball was yet another way of keeping fit. 10 W. Olson N W.Olson Keeping Fit 25 V V. V x VVWWVN : VXx V . V9 H S. Milton Health Care 26 Infirmary Prescribes Self-Help Care The Self Help Cold Clinic was the newest addition to the facilities avail- able at the Infirmary. Designed to pro- vide students with general information on colds, the clinic was open on a walk in basis. Upon entering the Self Help area, patients filled out a Symptoms Checklist which asked about their ill- ness. They then proceeded through eight steps such as taking their tem- peratures and learning about coughs and-sore throats. if, after completing the steps a student felt he needed medication, he could fill out a self pre- scription form and take it to the phar- macy to purchase over the counter medicine. Also located at the Infirmary were clinics specializing in mental health, or- thopedics, plastic surgery, and warts. Eight full time physicians were on staff to provide general health care . Students could also receive treat- ment at the Women's Clinic, X-ray fa- cility, lab, and pharmacy. The Infirmary provided reduced-rate care to full time students, who were required to pay a health fee. Students taking fewer than seven hours had the option to pay the health fee if they wanted to use the health service. Medicine purchased at the pharmacy cost about half the price it would ordi- narily. Patients were taken on both a walk in and appointment basis. Most people were served as out patients, however there was also a nine-bed in patient unit available at the Infirmary. According to Jill Faulkner, Administra- tive Assistant to the Director of Student Health Services, the Infirmary encour- aged appointments if they could be made in advance, but most students were walk in patients. The Sexual Assault Recovery Service was also housed in the Infirmary. This service was provided for students who were victims of sexual assault for coun- seling. by Deanna ScriVner 1i At a reduced rate, students can get various health services. 2i A technician gets ready to perform an X-ray on a patient. KXs K 2l S. Milton 27 , Health Care 28 1986 marked two major events in the history of the college union on the University of Florida campus. First was the Golden Anniversary of the union, and second was the retirement of long- time union director, William E. Rion. Beginning in 1936, in what is now the Arts and Science Building and continu- ing in 1967 in the present building, the Union quickly became the heart of the University community. It offered facili- ties for arts and crafts activities, a game room, many planned social activities h Union's 50th and travel abroad. Student organiza- tions and other campus groups used the meeting rooms and guests of the University took advantage of the over- night accomodations. It didn't take long for the activities to outgrow the original building. The Florida Union, as it was called in 1936, saw one director and two acting directors before Bill Rion took over the reigns in 1948. At that time the student population was 10,000. Rion saw the Union successfully through the years Union Celebrates 50th o N '4' Florida Union 1936-1967 and spent countless hours with his staff planning a new building which was to be named for then UF President J. Wayne Reitz. Reitz had been instru- mental in engineering the project to build a larger union. Rion administered a smooth transi- tion from the old building to the new , and saw the campus population go from 18,000 to 34,000. After 41 years of service and dedication, Rion decided it was time to step down. Anniversary k Bill Rion, 1948 Bill Rion, 1985 51:33:15? 9 i J.W. Reitz Union 1967-1985 v WMWMNM, All photos courtesy of the J.W. Reitz Union. Union's 50th 29 30 Union D On the Union colonnade, organizations find a convenient location to promote their activities. 2t Helping students take their mind off their studies, games and contests are often held at the Union. 3 Named after a former UF president, the J. Wayne Reitz Union is a center of student activi- ties. . um. mumyWIWM yr? v , wx:rw.-wu.: A T'rx'ztrx'z- v. 21 W. Olson Reitz Union Center Of Activities For Many Students As the center of campus activities, the J. Wayne Reitz Union offered stu- dents a variety of choices on how to spend their free time. The primary emphasis of the Union was serving the out-of-Class needs of students. The facilities and service of- fered ranged from a barber shop to an ice cream parlor. There were also 36 guest rooms for official guests of the university, students or faculty. On the third floor, the Student Ac- tivity Center was home to many cam- pus organizations. The offices of Stu- dent Government, Student Legal Ser- vices and many other campus groups were located there. Also located in the Reitz Union was the Constans Theatre. This 464-seat fa- cility hosted many plays and dance per- formances. , The Reitz Union opened in May, 1967, and was named after Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, UF president from 1955 to 1967. Union policies were established by a Board of Managers, which consisted of eight students and six faculty members. - lackie Bueno 3i 5. Milton Union 31 stxxxx xx S +9 x? 3 Vx $ ,xx Lx , kftx$ 34 Museum 2i J. Conner 1i located on the University of Florida campus, the Florida State Museum is free to the public. 2i Students of all ages can learn from the museum's exhibits. Two boys take time to play with a snake. 3 Even pre-schoolers can make discoveries at the museum. This Child observes a turtle. 4i As a research center, the museum houses many projects. 1i J. Conner 3i J. Connor Florida State Museum Serves 5 4i J. Conner tudents, Community Created in 1917, the Florida State Museum carried the dual responsibility of the state museum of Florida and the University museum. The museum, which served as an educational arm of the University, had three departments: Natural Sciences dealt with research in a number of areas including biology, sociology and ecol- ogy. Interpretation dealt with the inter- pretation of knowledge through edu- cation and exhibits. Anthropology was concerned with the study of human variations and cultures. ' Public schools, as well as the Univer- sity, frequently used the museum. Both children and adults could find some- thing of interest there - snakes, realis- tic caves, prehistoric skeletal remains. Admission was free. - Jackie Bueno Museum 35 36 Concerts i. U W. Olson D W. Olson 3 W. Olson .f ' wfw M W. Olson Concerts 37 U C. Kuperman b C. Kuperman 38- ..- Concerts 3 Ed Cometz M Ed Cometz Concerts 39 Davisson . I . Davisson 2H 42 The Torch The Torch CAST David Benjamin ........Stan Lachow Philip Jervis ......K. Kendall Pierson Bess Garrison ..........Lynn Milgrim Lewis Prouty ..........Michael Gioia Barrows .................Craig Foley Oscar Anderson . . . . . . .David Shelton Judge Brewster .......Bill Rockwood U Courtesy of Doug McKenzie b Courtesy 0f Doug McKenzie 40 Courtesy of Doug McKenzie 3 Courtesy of Doug McKenzie h David Benjamin Stan Lachowh discusses with the defending and prosecuting attorneys about Bess Garrison's condition. 2h David Benjamin and Bess Garrison uynn Milgrimh work to understand the fine line between sanity and insanity. 3h Bess sits in her hospital room believing she is in the world of Joan of Arc, where good and evil are well defined. 4e Bess and her lawyer discuss how they should handle the Charges against her which Claim she burned her house and killed her father. 4 The Torch 43 44 U Captain Hook becomes upset when he discov- ers that his plans to destroy Peter Pan have been foiled. D Wendy tries to sew on Peter's shadow. 3h Peter's stories ofNeverland have Wendy wish- ing she were in that enchanted land. 4h Michael and his father, Mr. Darling, discuss why it is necessary to take one's medicine. Plays D D. McKenzie M D. McKenzie N D. McKenzie Peter Pan Or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up CAST Wendy . .. Jennifer Ray John Edward Bradley Michael . .. Cathy Chase Liza Jan Deever Nana Rachel Trench Mrs. Darling Sarah Reading Mr. Darling Michael Gioia Peter Pan .. Cynthia Pierson Lion ... Dia Carter Ostrich . .. Mary Schwartz Kangaroo Christopher Linn Tootles .. Lori Brener Nibs Richard Nesbitt Slightly Mark Alan Harris 1st Twin David Jordan Jr. 2nd Twin .. . Tiffany Taylor Curly ... Buddy Thomas Captain Hook Freddie Jones Noodler .. Carl McNuIty Smee Michael Gioia Starkey . . . Stewart Clark Cecco . . . Arsenio Arabitg Jukes Jay Millman Crocodile John Zytko Tiger Lily . .. Becky Pusta Smiling Monkey Jill Schumacher Bird with no feathers Eileen McSherry Thirsty Otter . . . Jennifer Cook Flaming Buck Andy Pratt Big Little Panther .. Jimmy Jay Lame Emu Jerry Dyess Screeching Buzzard Bill Rausch Wendy grown up Sarah Reading Jane Jennifer Ray 45 Plays 46 Speakers ' . V v ' l ' . . V I Q 7 . f u. . ' '.', .1' . I '. . f. f. ? ' .- . . - ...- .- , . . -, 4 .. . K b .. . . . . .1 .. ! .1 . .l ', .. , . , . . , 0, 1f . N4 'H .. a r u , ' ' . . . . .' , . l9 f , . . . .. ,- - :2 v- - ,. , : 1 . g. , ' . d, ' v . I ' .4 '. . l ' . - . . ' ., 1...,4. ,1 r . '5. . I' ' ' l.. ' v' I 9- 4-.5 I'Jg-l, n. .. . ' ' '55:? ,g4r 4-5, V1: , . v. 542?- O l! .G ha. 4.: , 44, ' 973i $15 47: , l? f r x... .' . I C , 5,. .; Ii '- -1 .. rm 1,; l .! 1 y I 111-?! :7 Prominent Speakers to the University of Florida Inging ...Br Star Wars Defense Wou Yi . 0 ie!, You Yu 0 0 i9? .kn I .IV .vt. 2.- N F. Lee Baile 0. WE Ruth Westhe Imer Dr 47 Speakers Photo courtesy of Accent I H Dr. Ruth Westheimer E F. Lee Bailey; Photo courtesy of Accent 48 S r e k a e p S DOES IT HITCLOSER TO HOME THAN WE THINK? Accenq Bnmmmem '0 PRES E N TS : LT. GEN. GRAHAM OCTOBER 30 at 8:00 PM MEDICAL SCIENCES AUDITORIUM FREE and Open to the Public Funded by SC 49 Speakers m. M E. Cometz l l l The 5-year- -old boy liked his cotton ', candy as if it were a triple scoop of' strawberry Ice cream He looked down the street, but there was nothing there; only rows of people waiting just like him. So he sat back down on the edge of the sidewalk Another lick, another ' look; still nothing Suddenly, sirens began to blast, cans. ing him to jump. The policeCars and motorcycles slowly moved down Uni- versity Avenue. As the sound of the sirens lessened, he could hear foot-e steps. Hundreds of runners came up the street. They were participating in Gator Gallop p, a two mile run which marked the start of the Homecoming Parade Hundreds of peOple lined the sidewalks along University Avenue to catch a glimpse of one of the floats, clowns, bands or even US. senators making up the annual parade. Some spectators came from as far away as nice. In keeping with the theme, Gators ' On Location, various floats imitated TV: programs, such as Miami Vice, or favor- ite mOVies. One fleat m particular which seemed to catch the attention of onlookers dew; ;.; picted Godzilla tGatorzillay eating up a r doll dressed as 21 SW Louisiana Cajun. a C' Blood g-ushed from his mouth President Marsha Criser, the UF marching band and the Anheuser-o Busch Clydesdales were also present Floats Dazzle KldS South Florida , - u - u A Miami reStdent Ray Torres, camefffgf, ,717?9 up to Gamesvnlle to visit frtends hereff .7 and partielpate in the Homecommgiz events. l thoug ht the paraole was pretty Tgood, he said l like the Way 50 many peeple m the community get tog ether- to make something that reallyg looks' - Parade - H V. Ledesma 52 Parade xerIIth. V 3 V. Ledesma 2t V. Ledesma 1t Sitting on the edge of the street, observers anxiously await the start of the parade. 2t Hundreds of runners of all ages participate in Gator Gallop, the two-mile run preceding the Homecoming parade. 3t For some, the parade is a time to make new and lasting friendships. Parade 53 This year Homecoming preparation was so extensive that nine divisions for Gator Growl and 22 for Homecoming were needed to organize the events. Publicity, kick-off party, community in- volvement, finance and alumnVspeCial events were some of the categories. Floats and house decorations took up to a week to make. Alpha Tau Omega's Homecoming chairman, Dan Stranad, said that members worked every night, all night beginning Sunday and finishing Thursday night. llIt was a rough week, he said. A two-and-half-hour show such as the Gator Growl took months to pre- pare. Special effects Director Ken Plas- 1l V. Ledesma 54..........-....-.. Preparations Getting Ready Hundreds Collaborate To Create Events ket started designing early in the spring of '85. After coming up with an idea, such as a large balloon release, he hired people to implement it. About 20 people helped prepare for the release of 5000 colored balloons with light sticks at- tached. Plasket said it took all week to attach light sticks to strings and that the bal- loons were added the day of the show. To spotlight the stadium, six airplane search lights were shipped from Orlan- do, Plasket said. Writers of the Growl skits worked during the summer. Head writer Mike Fechter said that they wrote as many as they could and then weeded out ones they believed were weak. They tried to make the skits pep-rally oriented and something one could laugh and cheer at at the same time, he said. By using familiar subjects such as the SEC controversy, writers tried to be lltopical, Fechter said. You can't tell a joke unless the peo- ple know the subject matter, he said. In preparation for the parade, the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales were brought down from New Hampshire, cheerleaders polished their skills and floats were made. - Margie Peak D For many fraternities and organizations, pre- paring the floats was a week long event. D Many people have to work behind the scenes to get the lighting and sound for Growl just right. 3 Workers set up the equipment to make the fireworks and light show possible. M Growl staff attaches light sticks to balloons. 5h Organizers meet and get instructions on how to set up for Growl. f 5h W. Olson Preparation 55 56 Bach, Tucker Named Ugly Man On The Ugly Man on Campus was held again this year, and fifteen men partici- pated in the eighth annual event. Alpha Phi Omega, a leadership fra- ternity, sponsored the contest which was held to raise money for charity. Or- ganizations entered a male of their Choice and votes were Collected for the candidates at a nickle a vote. The contestant who received the most votes was the winner. Theicontest was divided into three catagories: Fraternity, Sorority and In- dependent. This year there was a tie for first place between Michael Bach, UMOC Campus sponsored by Tau Epsilon Phi, and Da- vid Tucker, sponsored by Sigma Kappa. The winner of the Independent cate- gory, who came in third place overall, was Bert Savage. Savage was sponsored by Murphree Area Residence Halls. According to Andrew Panariello, vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, the money raised this year was given to the Ronald McDonald House. The two winners of the contest were each given a date with the Homecom- ing Queen as their prize. - Deanna Scrivner , :4 55555 1i Courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega 2i Courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega 4y Courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega H During the contest, contestants try to show any special talents they may have. 2y During the Beauty and the Beast contest stu- dents demonstrate outstanding abilities. 3 The Beauty and the Beast contest was held at Club Lido where students also take time to talk with friends. 4y A student hopes to gain votes by stripping. UMOC 57 Events Abound 58 uring Growl Weekend KICK-OFF A kick-off ceremony at the Gator Bandshell marked the official begin- ning of Homecoming Weekend '85. The event featured a speech by Presi- dent Marshall Criser and rock music by the bands Drama and Lone Justice. Galen Hall, George Two Bits Ed- mundson and the Gator cheerleaders took part in the event. LAW SKITS Students-turned actors entertained a crowd of several hundred as they lam- pooned President Reagan, Dr. Ruth, Rambo and others during the John Marshall Bar Association Homecoming Skits. A skit about Dr. Ruth Westheimer's radio show had the sex counselor com- paring sex to football. In another skit, Rambo, America's latest hero, acted as a lawyer and sentenced a defendant to breakfast with Jerry Falwell. The actor also made fun of Governor Graham's support of the death penalty and Presi- dent Reagan's disregard of the death h Growl Activities penahy. GATOR EXPO More than 60 groups and organiza- tions participated in Gator Expo, the annual collection of displays and exhib- its on the north lawn of the Reitz Union. There were special demonstrations during the three-day event including performances by the Florida Players and the Medieval Fencing Club. BLUE KEY BANQUET U. 5. Transportation Secretary Eliza- beth Dole gave her reasons for Presi- dent Reagan's popularity among col- lege students and echoed his policies regarding terrorism. As the keynote speaker at the Florida Blue Key Banquet, the 48-year-old Re- publican said Reagan's courage and tough stand on terrorism appeals to young voters. - Jackie Bueno .s mi 1i J. Conner 2i W. Olson i w, draw e lggww' N wage 1.. ..At-.e;.e.-;n.v... Q; - h h . . .Amv'm' A -.-,A ,n-ma- A ,3 5 H The Iohn Marshall Bar Association Law skits made fun of various people and institutions. D Homecoming weekend wasthe result of many people. Here, students and community members gather to inflate balloons. 3h At Gator Expo variousorganizations are able to demonstrate their accomplishments and inform visitors about themselves. 4h Growles stupendous fireworks and laser show has become one of the biggest attractions of the night. 3 J. Conner AU J. Conner Growl Activities n o k. 0 w U M Courtesy of Bill Home Photography of Gainesville 3 Courtesy of Bill Home Photography of Gainesville ill Home Photography of Gainesville D Courtesy of B 60 Homecoming Sweethearts Homecoming 5 1l Homecoming Queen, Kelly Sullivan poses with Tom and Dick Smothers shortly after win- ning the title. 2i Kelly Sullivan is a broadcasting major who would like to stay close to the entertainment field. She would like to become an anchor for a major news station. She was sponsored in the pageant by Chi Phi. 3 Stacey Hallberg plans to pursue a career in banking and specialize in corporate lending. 4i Cathy Zimmerman is interested in Business Administration and especially in marketing. 5i The three sweethearts, Kelly Sullivan, Stacey Hallberg and Cathy Zimmerman pose with the Smothers Brothers. 6l Awaiting the name of the New Homecoming Queen, the three contestants hold hands. weethearts Sl W. Olson 6i W. Olson Homecoming Sweethearts 61 us Mr W qxizvgzagw' m MMWMWRXWWW Smothers Brothers pr. A . D W. Olson WNot Everyone Pleased With Smother' 5 Act Performing before a less-than-capac- ity crowd at Florida Field, The Smothers Brothers found it difficult to please all the audience members. We want to hear dirty jokes, screamed one observer. Put the yo-yo down and be a comedian. Others were upset because hecklers would not allow them to listen to the act. If I could just hear them, then I would be able to judge if they're funny or not, a student said. Tom and Dick Smothers, dressed in orange blazers and blue slacks, told jokes argued with each other, sang and played with a yo-yo. Their performance was 30 minutes long. The Quick Sex Song momentarily captured the audience as Tommy told them to sing along We can make a recording and make lots of money, he said. The east side of the stadium shouted Ooh! then the west side followed with Aah! Growl lasted two and a half hours, half as long as last year's Growl, which 2i 1. Conner included a musical group as well as a comedy act. The musical group was cut from Growl this year and made a separate event. Lone Justice was the musical guest. l'n an attempt to please both students and alumni, Growl officials chose the Brothers to highlight this year's show. The Brothers were originally serious folk musicians but later decided to be- come a comedy act. We were musicians first. We worked hard on our songs, but finally comedy took over. It's easy for us to be funny but it's a little more difficult to put it in a tune, Tom Smothers said in a Gator Growl program article. During the 605, their act consisted mainly of sibling rivalry and satirical hu- mor. They had a hit show on CBS called llSmothers Brothers Comedy Hour. In 1976, they decided to begin per- forming individually. Two years later they found themselves performing to- gether again. - Jackie Bueno 1i Rehearsing the performance they would pre- sent on Growl night, The Smothers Brothers practice their folk music and sibling rivalry act. 2i Dick Smothers addresses the audience during the Brothers' 30 minute performance. Smothers Brothers 63 64 Pride 2 VV.CMson El 5' a 9 :3 AW $$ $ w way. 3 E: ; E id a W - QVWW 1 J.Bueno .Hgg D Gator paraphenalia can be found in every cor- ner in town, from the campus bookstore to Ecker Drugs. D Gator Growl, which has been called the largest student-run pep rally, is usually over 60 thousand fans strong. E The Gator cheerleaders lead the way for stu- dents during football games. M At football games, fans and friends gather to Cheer for a common goal. Wearing their orange and blue, stu- dents and Gainesville residents weren't shy about displaying their pride. At football games or in Class, orange and blue were the two dominant colors on campus. At the games, fans often found them- selves cheering along with George Ed- mundson, Mr. Two Bits : Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. all for the Gators stand up and holler! Fans might find themselves scream- ing along with the cheerleaders, Eat 'em up Gators, Eat 'em up. Victory parties would also pep-up students and help them feel pride in On The Field, In The Streets Students Show Their their school. . -l. Bueno Prlde . '7 , w 4l C. Kuperman Pride 65 Come join the fun Students new to the University of Florida who entered with the knowl- edge that it was considered among the top party schools in the country might have been overwhelmed by some of the truth to this claim. The dilema was in Choosing where to go. Many students painted the town red tor is orange and blue more appropri- ateT as they hit the local clubs and par- ties. Fraternity parties set the environ- ment of an upside down Margaritaville; upside down because the drink spilled when they implemented sanctions to disallow alcohol in any fraternity events. This rule, however, didn't stop the celebration that followed many football games and exams. On Friday nights one could usually see a Thank-God-we- made-it-through-the-week party. It seemed many students upheld the motto any reason to party is a good reason. 1T For many students, getting together at a friends home and celebrating is a way of releasing stress. Gainesville clubs and lounges were a party alternative. Catering to each stu- dent's income and preferences, clubs seemed to make it possible .to go out and have a good time without having to break open the piggy-bank. There was something every night of the week. On Tuesdays Danny 's fea- tured two-for-one drinks and Club Lido offered one dollar drinks. On Wednesdays Stacks celebrated Ladies Night and Chelsea's had three drinks for the price of one. Thursdays and Fri- days were no exceptions as numerous Clubs attracted countless students with their offers. The dance floors of various clubs also seemed to lure students. Places such as Midnight's, Metro and Uncle's pro- vided dance music. The parties and night life were an important part of campus life ito some more than othersT and was a vital ingre- dient in keeping sane, no matter what color you wanted to paint the town. - Lisa Fox and Jackie Bueno Bash 68 Bash D Fraternity parties can always be counted on during the weekend. 2t At Club lido students can find all sorts of activities. This student visits the club during the UMOC Beauty and the Beast contest. 3 Students gather ata friends home to talk and enjoy the evening. 4t At a pharmacy sorority party, friends enjoy some laughs. 2t Courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega 69 In S a DD M C. Torres 3 C. Torres W U With signs and speeches many community members hope to convince UF officials to divest. D Hundreds of demonstrators gathered at the steps of Tigert and many spent the night there. 3 The demonstrations sparked media attention as local news stations cover the protests. M Demonstrators hold up their signs. U W. Olson E W. Olson 70m Apartheid -nn;.... .mew-v-a Students Take A Stand In order to protest South Africa's Apartheid system, many students gath- ered on the steps of Tigert Hall to en- courage UF to divest from South Africa. Although the demonstrations lasted months, UF continued its financial dealings with the country, whose gov- ernment practices a white superiority policy. 4t W . Olson Apartheid 71 72 Student Life U Cooperation is the key word in many campus activities and events. Events such as Gator Growl are made possible by the combined effort of many people. 2t Studying or partying all night long can change the sleeping patterns of students. 3 At the Orange and Brew, located in the Reitz Union, students are able to sit back and relax. 4t Studying continues to be a dominant part of many student's lives. 5t Many students make sure to make time for activities that will help them be more physically fit. 1t W. Olson 2t W. Olson m aw-I'wwwwvmgmmzxmwxmtawny ;.. . l. 3 W. Olson 4l E. Cometz College Years . Build Memories A student's life was more than just studying, partying and going to football games. It was a combination of all these things that created the experience of life here. No matter how different we may have been outside Gainesville, once here there was something that tied stu- dents together. In Florida Field, we Were all Gator fans. In class, we were all classmates. And at parties, we were friends. Every day was not the best day and every grade was not an A , but the good along with the bad made life at UF memorable for many students. - Jackie Bueno Sl W. Olson Student Life ylwgwwvmmwww WWWWI, w R? ggx? Q. e k. Its stu- ible ion of the Central SC ication to s ded Iversity' The un dents and faculty was highly v the construct m lence IS L .- mw C0 n e hm Te .h VJt md rn Pynd S .me um 5.0 ad Wcm tw ae hn t f Yo r mm qmru Ad pment up to ion of others kept equi t mnmg mmmm SdSW hormb .nmmlm f Wm? ee mThh e .tTl de Uge. Hoah II.I..C d0$m ow.MW ad on d S .l. Pu nu pp VCBF Ota rl O.HMH a e :0 Gun nemt a hp mtmm Ad II nH.I doew . x h ,SC rr ad ad Wm em mm rma me sm e WV 00 r hsP mm W; 5m 8.! g.l av p.U - John Webster Connor Photo by J. 8V5 WN .ek. x. h . e MW e ex... $9N i ty 2 Courtesy of Information Services a .m w k n .m a all m m S m I m ee r v, nnh a .BOH .n r e m cmm 3 .mCum V .mMa MD.R n33 ICES D Courtersy of Information Serv Nine Head Flagship Un 76 Imstratlon Adm .xxbx X D Courtesy of Information Services Q Courtesy of IFAS Cou rtesy of Information Services Donald Price AI Alsobrook William Elmore Kenneth Tefertiller C. Arthur Sandeen 1 2 3 4 5 6 Robert Bryan S Courtesy of Information Services $77 Administration 78 Field Work Provides Experience The aim of the College of Agriculture was to provide students with the best education possible for service in agri- cultural business, technology and sci- ence. The departments in the college .were Agricultural and Extension Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Science, Dairy Science, Etomo- logy and Nematology, Food and Re- source Economics, Food Science and Human Nutrition, Fruit Crops, Microbi- ology and Cell Science, Ornamental Horticulture, Plant Pathology, Poultry Science, Soil Science and Vegetable Crops. The many research projects and aC- College Of Agriculture tivities done in the College proved that UF is one of the leading universities in the nation in expanding America's lar- gest industry. The most recent project was one teaching fertility and the use of fertilizers to farmers in five well- planned sessions in Lake City, Florida, under the advisement of Dr. Kidder. Other activities included a conference on small farm research and extension in the southern region, and a conference on aquatic plants for water treatment and resource recovery. - Uran The and John Webster 1i A student Iearnswhat rabbit tracks look like on poinsettias. 2i Harvesting is done at the Archer Road green- house. 1i A. Lauredo D A. Laurodo H Agriculture students are committed to the proper cultivation of plants. D Dr. Nell takes his Ornamental Horticulture class to the field. 3 A students sorts the picked mums. H A. Lauredo N A. Lauredo Kenneth Tefertiller, Vice-President and Prof.; Gerald Zachariah, Dean and Prof.; John Woeste, Dean and Prof.; Perry Vernon, Acting Dean and Prof.; James App, Asst. Dean and Prof.; Evan Drummond, Asst. Dean; James Da- vidson, Asst. Dean and Prof.; Jack Fry, Asst. Dean and Prof.; Neal Thompson, Asst. Dean and Prof. Clarence Ammerman, Prof.; Raymond An- drew, Director, Office of Personnel Affairs; Jerome Shireman, Prof.; Kirk Gelatt, Prof.; Esam Ahmed, Prof.; Mark Bassett, Prof.; Fuller Bazer, Prof.; Richard Bradley Sr., Prof.; Phillip Achey, Prof.; Henry Aldrich, Prof.; Chris An- drew, Prof.; Carl Beeman, Prof. Chmn - Ag- riculture and Extension Education; Robert Biggs, Prof.; William Blue, Prof.; Daniel Cant- liffe, Prof. Chmn - Vegetable Crops; William Carpenter, Jr., Prof. Chmn - Ornamental Horticulture; Dennis Buffington, Prof.; Victor Carlisle, Prof.; Rush Choate, Prof.; Richard Berger, Prof.; Arnold Bleiweis, Prof.; John Brookbank, Prof.; James Carpenter, Prof.; George Combs, Jr., Prof.; Joseph Conrad, Prof.; Charles Covey, Prof.; Michael Corbett, Prof.; Robert Cousins, Prof.; Harvey Cromroy, Prof.; Bobby Damron, Prof.; Carleton Davis, Prof.; Charles Dean, Prof. Chmn - Agron- omy; John Edwardson, Prof.; Donald Dickson, Prof.; Carroll Douglas, Prof.; Ralph Eastwood, Prof.; John Fiskell, Prof.; John Gander, Prof. Chmn Microbiology and Cell Sci- ence; Richard Fluck, Prof.; Raymond Gallaher, Prof.; John Gerber, Prof.; Ray Goddard, Prof.; John Gordon. Prof.; Victor Green, Jr., Prof.; James Gregg, Prof.; Dale Habeck, Prof.; Ches- Iey Hall, Prof.; Donald Hall, Prof.; William Haller, Prof.; Luther Hammond, Prof.; Larkin Hannah, Prof.; Robert Harms, Prof.; Henry Head, Prof.; James Hentges, Jr.; Prof.; Peter Hildenbrand, Prof.; Edward Hoffman, Prof.; John Holt, Prof.; Earl Horner, Prof.; David Hubbel, Prof.; Jacob Huffman, Prof.; Lonnie Ingram, Prof.; Larry Jackson, Prof.; Douglas Janky, Prof.; Charles Johnson, Prof.; Karl Kepner, Prof.; Stratton Kerr, Prof.; John Ko- burger, Prof.; Phillips Koehler, Prof.; Marvin Koger, Prof.; Ronald Labisky, Prof.; Max Langham, Prof.; James Lloyd, Prof.; Salvadore Locascid, Prof.; Phillip Loggins, Prof.; Arnett Mace, Jr., Prof. Dir. School Of For. Res. and Cons.,' Robert Mansell, Prof.; James Marion, Prof. Chmn - Poultry SCL; J. David Martsolf, Jr., Prof.; Donald Maynard, Prof. Chmn - Vegetable Crops; Lee McDowell, Prof.; Brian MCNeal, Prof. Chmn - Soil Science; David Mitchell, Prof.; John Moore, Prof.; Milton Morris, Prof.; Roger Natzke, Prof. Chmn -- Dairy Science; Charles Niblett, Chmn - Plant Pathology; Allen Norden, Prof.; Edgar Ott, Prof.; Allen Overman, Prof.; Arno Palmer, Prof.; Paul Pfahler, Prof.; Leonidas Polopolus, Prof.; Hugh Popende, Prof. Dir. of Interna- tional Programs; Gordon Prine, Prof.; Freder- ick Prochaska, Prof.; Lawrence Purdy, Prof.; John Reynolds, Prof.; Daniel Roberts, Prof.; Donald Rothwell, Prof.; Otto Ruelke, Prof.; Stanley Shank, Prof.; Norman Schnenck, Prof.; Robert Schmidt, Grad Res Prof.; Robert Schmidt, Prof.; Daniel Shankland, Prof. Chmn - Entamology and Nematology; Daniel Sharp Ill, Prof.; Lawrence Shaw, Prof.; Thomas Shee- han, Prof.; Wayne Sherman, Prof.; Donald Short, Prof.; Grover Smart, Jr., Prof.; Cecil Smith, Prof.; Paul Smith, Prof.; Rex Smith, Prof.; James Soule, Prof.; Robert Stall, Prof.; John Strayer, Prof.; Armen Tarjan, Prof.; Wil- liam Thatcher, Prof.; Harold Van Horn, Jr., Prof.; Donald Wakeman, Prof.; Thomas Walk- er, Prof.; Ronald Ward, Prof.; Alvin Warnick, Prof.; Roger West, Prof. Chmn - Animal Sci- ence; Willis Wheeler, Prof.; Merrill Wilcox, Prof.; Richard Wilkerson, Prof.; Henry Wilson, Prof.; William Wiltbank, Prof.; Tzu Yuan, Prof.; Francis Zettler, Prof. College Of Agriculture 79 80 WWIWIM 1i Raymond Petit is preparing for his future as a landscape architect. 2i Ruler in hand, Steven James takes an ordinary assignment and creates a future architectural wonder. Architecture Buildings were not the only objects rising from the College of Architecture. Recent projects and ideas have built a foundation for new goals within this di- vision. One of the many new events tried in the College of Architecture was the Design Exploration Program. This activ- ity allowed high school students who were interested in architecture to at- tend a three week program. Within this time, the pupils were exposed to de- signing and construction. Another new program was the Inter- national Preservation Institute in the Caribbean. Thirty-three students from 11 countries helped preserve historic buildings in Latin America. They also taught the people of the country how to maintain and utilize these structures. New advances were made through- out the curriculum itself. This year, the College of Architecture offered stu- dents a doctorate degree. Graduate courses were made available in archi- tecture and landscape architecture. - Uran The Designing Tomorrow's World 1i E. Cometz 2i E. Cometz H E. Cometz b E. Cometz laycee Moore makes a final inspection of the model he made for one of his Classes. h 1 In her studio Susan Perry has the privacy she needs to finish her Interior Design projects. h 2 82 usiness As Usual Business students have had an excit- ing and fun-filled year, according to Marcelle Arpen, the president of the Business College Council. Each organi- zation within the council had guest speakers and went on professional business trips. in addition, students were able to particpate in activities ranging from Professional Business Day to Spring Fling. Professional Business Day hosted for- ty companies. Each company sent re- presentatives to answer students' ques- tions. The students were invited to set up interviews with companies that they were interested in. In the spring, the council presented the annual awards banquet. Outstand- ing faculty and students were recog- nized for their accomplishments. There was also a convocation, an orientation for imcoming students to the college. The annual Spring Fling, a fun day for faculty and students, was held at Lake Wauberg. Also occurring in the College: Dr. Robert F. Lanzillotti, dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration and the School of Accounting for the past 16 years, retired. He will, however, con- tinue to teach and direct the Public Policy Research Center. The College of Business Administra- tion offers majors in accounting, fi- nance iincluding insurance and real es- tatei, marketing and economics to ap- proximately 3,000 undergraduate stu- dents. The college also has 378 gra- duate students and a highly acclaimed staff of 125 members. - Linda Phillips 1i A student finds an accounting teacher's help an asset. 2i The wait fora Beta Alpha Psi tutor is long and tiring. Business Administration Mi , 2i L. Phillips 1i L. Phillips U L. Phillips U The new business building houses administra- tion offices and several Class rooms. ' ' ' v , , 2s Business students spend ma n y h o u rs in th e -- co m p uter lab work i n g on th ei r p rog ra ms. D l. Conner Health Related P re fe s s i O n S Advance With Technology The College of Health Related Pro- fessions held their first annual Spot- light on Research symposium for fac- ulty and students. The event will be known as Research Day and will focus on a different department each year. t This year there were 20 poster exhibits made by students and faculty focused on health psychology. Also, this year a 1975 UF graduate was named Alumnus of the Year for the College of Health Related Professions. Rhonda G. Reiss was noted for her di- rection of occupationaltherapy educa- tion at the Rehabilitation Institute in Chicago. The College has seen advancements in technology during the 1985-86 school year. An HRPT research team has done extensive studies in correcting speech disorders in young children. The team can correct difficulties caused by a Cleft palate by the time the child is school age. Florida Congressman Buddy MacKay spoke at a College of Health Related Professions sponsored conference. MacKay said that due to rapid advance- ment in technology consumers will be 1i Courtesy of Health Related Profession able to monitor their health with a new device worn around the wrist. This will help consumers decide if they need to go to the hospital. The College of Health Related Pro- fessions also sponsored an educational conference on llUse of Toys with Multi-handicapped Children. The seminar taught health professionals how to use toys to stimulate their handicapped patients. The toys are made of everything from potato Chip cans to bobby pins. - Bess Comas tOpposite pagel 1i University of Florida educator Gail Kauwell shows UF student Lizzy Strain how to make selections for a well-rounded breakfast. Tl Florida audiologist Dr. Joseph Kemker and speech pathologist Dr. Alice Holmes assist Mar- garet Holloway with an ear device that has made her hear again after two years of deafness. 2i University of Florida educator Gail Kauwell shows UF student Lizzy Strain how to make for a well-rounded breakfast. tOpposite pagel 2i Founding Dean Dr. Darrell J. Mase with Distinguished Leadership Award plaque. H Courtesy of Health Related Professions ions Courtesy of Health Related Profess N 86 Dentistry entistry Stresses Dilig The College of Dentistry is a fairly new program at the University of Flor- ida. Located in the J. Hillis Miller Health Center, the College strives to prepare its sudents for the medical world and a lifetime of continuing education. The program is relatively self paced it gives the students maximum flexibility in their studies. It demands responsibil- ity and maturity. This year the American Student Den- tal Association is sponsoring a competi- tive program for all dental students on April 10-11. In this event, students can enter slide presentations, poster ses- sions, and lectures on dental material. Many students base their presentations on patients they have had. Students also have the opportunity to enter in the table clinic using audio-visual aids. Winners of this competition go on to the national competition along with re- ceiving a cash award. - Bess Comas 1l Chairman of UForal and maxillofacial surgery Dr. Martin Lebowitz with Marie Lubin, 6. 2l Dr. Matthew Hall works with patient Cather- ine Coleman. 3 Courtesy of J. Hillis Miller Health Center ' ' V. ' 21,5 . a - v Courtesy of J. Hillis Miller Health Center 7 X D Courtesy of J. Hillis Miller Health Center H UF periodontist Sam Low examines bone x-rays with patient Shirley Burdgess. D Dentistry students applytheir newly learned skills to patients at a clinic in the J. Hillis Miller Health Center. 87 Dentistry 88 Students Prepare For Future Roles In The College of Education is a profes- sional college located across campus in Norman Hall. Dean David C. Smith dir- ects the college towards the prepara- tion of students for future roles in edu- cation. The college has been ranked among the top 25 percent in the na- tions because of its high production in research, development, dissimination and utilization. One major event that changed the face of the college was the renovation of Norman Auditorium in early Sep- tember. For years the auditorium was infamous for its small desks and crowd- ed quarters. This image is now history. Bright orange Chairs and bigger desks make Norman Auditorium a comfort- able place to study. Norman Library, in the back of the building, has become a popular place to study . Its proximity to the sororities and dorms provides a convenient place Education 1i J. Webster Education to hit the books . Downstairs from the library is the computer terminal - also a popular place for students working on computer programs. The College of Education boasts the success of Mrs. Theress Dozier who re- ceived the National Teacher of the Year Award. She received her bachelor's and her master's from the University of Florida. The college anticipates more of its students to follow in her footsteps. Students in the College of Education have opportunities to work in class- room situations both on campus at the school and off campus. P.K. Yonge Lab- oratory School is a department of the college and assists students by provid- ing internship. In 1975 P.K. Yonge was voted the outstanding laboratory school in the country. - Bess Comas His 1i Field Trip to the Moon was the theme of the College of Education's Homecoming float. H J. Webster ' U Norman Hall isthe home of many of the Col- lege of Educations Classes and its library. 2t Students participate in their education from both sides of the desk in the College of Educa- tion. 3 The College of Education Challenges our knowledge by asking students to take a test. 2t K. Stern 3 J. Webster Essential Field In Today's 1i J. Webster 1i Bill Newbold, BEG, observes a test model in the subsonic wind tunnel. 2i Third year engineering student, Moon Lee, adjusts pressure gauges on wind tunnel controls during lab. College Of Engineering In today's highly technological world, engineering has become a very significant and essential field. The Col- lege of Engineering aimed at preparing its students for this fast paced society. The college provided a broad educa- tion in creative design and theoretical knowledge. It encouraged students to raise questions of human needs and provided answers in scientific terms. The College of Engineering was the second largest college on the Universi- ty of Florida campus. It had 2700 under- graduate students and 900 graduate students. The college boasted of the most challenging curricula on campus designed strictly for the dedicated stu- dent The, college was divided into twelve departments with fourteen undergrad- uate programs ranging from aerospace engineering to mechanical engineer- mg. The engineering student received a thorough education in mathematics and the physical sciences as well as an overview of the humanities and social sciences. This year saw the completion of a new engineering building across from Turlington Hall. This would provide up to date facilities for the engineering student. This new building was evi- dence of the growth in the engineering schooL Engineering buildings were spread across the west side of campus. Main headquarters are located in Weil Hall. - Bess Comas 2i J. Webster Changing World ?J J. Webster U An electrical engineering student runs a test on his microcontroller training board. D Renovations are underway to extend engi- 1 neering facilities in Weil Hall. Emphasis On Creativity Provides An Outlet For Talented Students The Fine Arts College is a main source for the talent which serves as a great creative boost to the University. The college includes departments of Art, Music, and Theatre and the Uni- versity Gallery. Professional programs are also offered at the graduatelevel. The University Gallery houses many exhibitions each year ranging from University talent to national touring ex- hibitions. This year the gallery hosted Emotional Impact, a show exhibiting the work of 15 New York artists. The gallery also hosted the twenty-first An- nual Faculty Exhibition which featured the work of UPS teacherwartists. W 92 T Fine Arts Throughout the year the Theatre De- partment provided entertainment for the University community. The Depart- ment hosted two plays, The Torch and Peter Pan, and was involved with nu- merous productions at the Hippo- drome. During the year the Depart- ment of Music also held several perfor- mances for the University community. The Fine Arts college provides the University with a creative boost through entertainment and cultural opportunities. - Tracy Ungaro 2i J. Webster 1i A ceramics student works overtime on one of his projects. 2i Fine Arts classes often take students beyond the classroom for their activities. V24 :4 awawwmy D E. Cometz D P. Cckm'nolly' I N P. Connolly . U The Gator bandmarches in front of a cheering T crowd in the Homecoming Parade. D As the saying goes, practice makes perfect, as this lone pianist shows by working towards per- fection for hours each day. 3 Fine Arts students practice for an upcoming musical presentation. Fme Aria? ; Pix Nursing Nurses Reach Out To Help Community The nursing profession is one of giv- ing, and this year the nursing students made efforts to reach out to the com- munity and give their time and pa- tience to those in need. The College of Nursing held their an- nual Christmas party for the elderly residents of the Four Hundred Housing Project on December 23rd. Many gifts were donated: afgans, clothes, food, etc. Students and faculty from the Col- lege of Nursing also volunteered their help to the Special Olympics on De- cember 7. The Special Olympics is a day of fun and competition for people with physical and mental handicaps. It is a rewarding experience for all people in- volved. Sigma Theta Tau, the national Honor Society of Nursing, sponsored a nursing seminar in Atlanta, Georgia on October 3 and 4. The seminar was aimed at en- hancing nursing knowledge. The theme was improving practice through theory. Members for Sigma Theta Tau are chosen by scholastic and leadership ability. - Bess Comas 1i Cecelia Young R.N., with the R.E.A.C.H. pro- fect, assists members of the community. 1i Courtesy Health Science Center MW; WWWMZW MXWV W W' X V ,K fW X IX$XyIWy V I ' I I . ..... 3 Courtesy Health Science Center H SICU nursing supervisor Joan Shinkus with patient. 3 Masters recipient works with the elderly. 96 LS Has Something For Everyone The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences serves as the center of academic advancement on campus. With over half of the student population enrolled in the college, it is the largest college on campus. Students in other disci- plines were also registered for an aver- age of 4OWo of their total Classes in Lib- eral Arts and Sciences. Such over- whelming participation was attributed to the school's dedication to excel- lence. For instance, the Anthropology and Zoology departments were ranked among the top ten in the nation. The College was responsible for all students with under 64 credits; special attention was given to the new stu- dents who flooded the campus. Aca- demic advisement took place in room 358 of Little Hall. The busiest time was during Freshman orientation, when students and parents came on campus as part of the llPreview program. The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences was also involved in major re- search projects. Dr. Carter Rester, head of Nuclear Astrophysics at the Astron- omy Laboratory, took part in the devel- opment of the Gamma Ray Advanced Detector. This telescope was sched- lnformation Services uled to go up on a future space shuttle flight. It would allow the mapping of sources of ultra high energy in the uni- verse. The same flight would also have on board a payload specialist trained at UF. In addition, Dr. Harry Hollien of the Institute for Advanced Studies of Com- munication Processes conducted re- search on large cats in an effort to dis- cover the language he believes exists among animals. A bright event within the school was the creation of the department of Anthrapology's $100,000 endowment, The Zora Neale Hurston Fellowship. It was established in the honor of Flor- ida's most prominent black female au- thor and the first black American An- thropologist. . The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences demonstrated its devotion to the university community through active involvement. It offered unsurpassed programs in the area of academics, ad- visement, and research to which all other colleges looked to for assistance in the education of their future degree recipients. - Aniette Lauredo .7352? Z??A ?ZZ SETA SGRQEKZ'EX. 13C. 1 SOiTKEAiiTKRR RETEJEON ant, m ,4 ,1 wr' am e33: 22:3 satm'zca AWARE; fmoama. mm Town 1:: AMERKCA W Ahir-szt 53332434! 55$$2$M8$i 24. 2934 Vzaezxm 2'. HANSBEORRY. Rmzoxm mammal. 9 f A. Lauredo m A. Lauredo Opposite page D A core biology student pre- pares for Class. Kmpgsite pagd D Edith Francis with Glorinda Bryan , the first recipient of the Zora Neal Hur- ston fellowship. 3 Dean Lusano andKimberly Ventre check her records. M Caught off guard while dissecting. 3 Heidi Howard tutors Jenny Buchanan at the Math Lab. 6 Mohammad Ashraf takes a Molecular Genet- ics test. . NA 3 A. Lauredo w A. Lauredo 98 Students Learn Skills For Future EmPIOYment The College of Journalism and Com- munications was the home for over 1600 students working towards degrees in advertising, broadcasting, journal- ism, and public relations. The broadcasting dept. contained one of the highest ranked album-ori- ented rock stations in the country, WRUF Rock 104. WRUF-AM, WRUF- FM, and WUFT-FM offered students valuable experience in commercial ra- dio. Students were given practical ex- perience in all areas of commercial ra- dio including programming, commer- cial production, sales, promotion, engi- neering, and reporting. Staffs were made up mostly of students developing and refining skills for future jobs in the industry. WUFT-TV offered a similar learning experience for those students interested in television. Journalism And Communications The big news at the college was the founding of the Edward L. Bernay Scholarship Fund. The fund is available to public relations majors who show a special aptitude in that area. There are a number of specialty de- grees offered at the College of Journal- ism and Communications. These in- clude newspaper reporting, photo- journalism, telecommunications, and magazine journalism. Each year the outstanding student in each of the four magic catagories are honored at the Awards Banquet. The coveted Red Barber Award was award- ed at the banquet to the student who best typified the four l's Industry, Initiative, Improvement, and Integrity. - Jenny Magrath John Webster John Webster Wayne Olson 1T A student killstime between classes by study- ing. 2T Dean Butler always has time to talk to students. :3 txxxkaW 0 John Webster John Webster n Students must have a 2.8 GPA to be admitted into the College of Journalism. 3 Faced with a deadline, students type last min- ute copy in the student lounge. 100 Future Lawyers Work For Their Day In Court The University of Florida College of Law was among the nation's leading state-supported law schools by virtue of the strength of its faculty, student body and unsurpassed facilities. The College's Legal Information Center was considered one of the nation's finest law libraries with more than 400,000 volumes and sophisticated computer and audio visual equipment. A Challenging three-year curriculum lead to the degree of Juris Doctor. Stu- dents enrolled in the program were educated both in legal theory and the practical aspects of the legal profession. In addition, the College offered a gra- duate curriculum leading to the Master of Laws degree in taxation. The College of Law had played a prominent role in educating students for the bar, the bench, and state and federal lawmaking bodies. - ' Denise Stobbie 1T The Legal Information Center at the College of Law is a place for intense preparation. 2T Students socialize between classes at Holland Hall. College Of Law mam 2n nmumm V ,,,,..M.e..m,,w 2T Courtesy of College of Law 3? k h e etxx U Courtesy of College of Law 4t Courtesy of College of Law D law students prepare to handle actual cases in the Civil Clinic at the College of Law. 2t Moot Court provides real life courtroom ex- perience for UF law students. 3 Students relax and prepare for Class in the Schott Courtyard at the College of Law. 4t An actress plays the part of a crime victim during a practice deposition at the College of Law. College 0 Law 102 Joint Programs Offer Com rehensive ucation h Medicine w. nmsvwvnn wx stwmmm' unm- 1i N Ks : Courtesy of Medicine The College of Medicine was located in the J. Hillis Miller Health Center, which allowed medical students many opportunities to utilize and compli- ment resources of the university of educational and investigative programs of the college. Joint programs existed with the Division of Biological Sciences, the College of Engineering as well as with the other colleges of the Health Center. The four year program led to a MD degree. After graduation the physicians entered residency programs. Further training was offered through a number of positions for post doctoral research fellowships in all basic science and clinical departments. - Nicole 1. Hughes 1i Dr. Arthur Day uses modern technology for the advancement of medicine. 2i Twelve-year-old Freeman Register III plays a instructional board game with Dr. Cecil Mercer and Dr. John Ross to improve his academic per- formance. 2i Courtesy of Medicine 3 Courtesy of Medicine U Dr. Marc A. Bernhisel conducts in- 7J Dr. Mickel relates with brain aneu- vitro fertilization. rysm patient. 104 Pharmacy Education ollows Strict Guidelines The College of Pharmacy offered a three year professional program which led to a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. Students in the college take 94 hours of Classes which are designed to pro- vide the student with the scientific and cultural background required for the successful practice of Pharmacy.- Stu- dents study pharmaceutics, medical chemistry, pharmaceutical biology, pharmacy health care administration and pharmacy practice. When students complete all their courses, they are required to complete a 400 hour clerkship as well as an in- ternship. - Nicole 1. Hughes Pharmacy 1i Pharmacy researcher Stephen Curry applies a nitroglycerin skin patch to an angina patient. 2i Research testing is an important part of the Pharmacy School curriculum. iOpposite pagei 1i Pharmacy students must spend almost 100 hours learning in the Class- room. 65' ' . Courtesy Health Service Center Courtesy Health Service Center Facilities Provided For All 1M 2-- .- nunmwm- U Fencing teams from around the state came to UF for a tournament in January, and again in March. These two are competing in the team foil competition. 2t Practicing his backhand, this student hopes to improve his grade. II 2m wx .,m.,,4.,mw twtwhka wwt mwm tgst-a .s-wwtwv t .,, ga'tllilllaillitlhkiim .- . .mmwmk w. wnmmme.tmtmwwxwmww . 106 College Of Physical Education, Health And Recreation D J. Conner The College of Physical Education, Health and Recreation welcomed a new dean in the Fall. Dr. Patrick J. Byrd, previously from the University of Vir- ginia took over as dean of the college. The college offered nationally recog- nized programs of study for approxi- mately 600 undergraduate and gra- duate students who were preparing for a career as teachers, practitioners, re- searchers and evaluators in the areas of exercise and sports sciences, health and recreation. Sport, dance, and exercise credit courses for 10,500 students were also provided by the college each year . ln- tramural and extramural competition was sponsored for approximately 30,000 students in forty sports each year, and informal recreation activities with an estimated yearly student in- volvement of 350,000 hours. Excellent sport and research facili- ties were among the benefits offered to students. They included a new exercise science laboratory, two 50 meter swim- ming pools, 40 tennis courts, 30 acres of playing fields, two tracks, 32 hand- balVracquetball courts, four multi-pur- pose gymnasiums and a 70 acre recrea- tional park on Lake Wauberg. - Patty Garcia 23 W. Olson 13 The national craze of getting in shape has in- creased the enrollment in the aerobics curricu- lum. 23 Using skills she learned in class, this student participates in extracurricular activities spon- sored by the College of Physical Education. Research Promotes Animal Health Instruction, Research, and Service. These three words typify the College of Veterinary Medicine. Quality instruction was maintained by the continued recruitment of the best faculty available. Under the guid- ance of highly skilled faculty and staff, students had the opportunity to work with all types of animals, from puppy dogs to baby elephants. The curriculum is divided into three phases: the study of normal animals, the study of disease processes and therapy, and clinical ap- plications. Research was conducted with the knowledge that important advances in the field of veterinary medicine have come from observations made on the COHegeleveL Service was provided to the nation on every level. This included care for all types of animals, from the traditional family pet to larger farm animals. The college also provided valuable informa- tion to all areas of the profession by sponsoring programs from local dog clubs to major national conventions. A new $100,000 endowed scholar- ship was established by the Dr. J.E. Sals- bury Foundation of Charles City, Iowa. The first disbursement of the Salsbury Scholarship was given to seniors en- rolled in the college during this 1985- . . a 86 year. V .. M . ., , . ,. , V 1i A. Lauredo This scholarship, along with the oth- .. ' ' ' er highly praised programs, helped en- sure the College of Veterinary Medi- Cine a very successful year and a bright future. - Aniette Lauredo 1i Horses get the special care they need at the Livestock Pavilion located off Archer Road. 2i Research in all areas of animal health is an important and ongoing process. 2i A. Lauredo 108 Veterinary Medicine i U A. Lauredo mm: W m A. Lauredo ,w w; M A. Lauredo U Future Veterinarians givea small dog very spe- cial attention. D Students talk shop in the supply room. 3 Students prepare a dog for treatment at the Small Animal Clinic. ir is 'P isterhood mg ife iesand ilan- tant 0e amounts Of money 6 ir ph Impor leadersh ing brotherhood and s wmx m K! is one of the Iar- 000 members ith 5, isers held by fratern On the follow iontothe ie of Greek l ip and ife ive for excellence in the is the most IOn W Inadd Greeks also encourage the ise lar - Darlene Vanderbush Kuperman ies I Ies the comrader Ies ra portrayed I in the nat sororlt Thefundra The Greek system ild among members Photo by C t members to str areas of scholarsh aspect of Greek I gest forchar throp Bu pages 'I mum .mgw. mo. em 13 e X iuw X w s Xx V .. x xxx : MW Xmu . N t x- Ks xxx xx ; 3w .x x gm t $w Sisters Rush Sorority Hopefuls On Aug 19 approximately 1300 girls ' put'on dresses and high heels, deter-'5 mined to impress the soroity of their choice. In this way, they hoped to be offered a spot in that sisterhood. Sorority Rush began Aug. 18 when the prospective pledges were given an explanation of the process. They were also grouped alphabetically and as- signed advisors, or Rho Chis. Rush lasted six days. Throughout the week, rushees were instructed to fol- low their hearts when making decisions about the sororities. Rush allowed these girls to get a view of the sororities on campus. After view- ing all the sororities on campus, the girls ranked their first three Choices. At the same time, the sororities were de- ciding which girls Would become the new pledge Class. During rush, the sisters performed humorous skits several times a clay. Each time, the sisters would improvise. Because of this improvisation, the sis- J ' ters enjoyed rush as much as the ., VF'ash FOtO Rushees. ' ' ' '3 When it was all over, more than 700 girls pledged in a sorority and became part of a sisterhood, who collectively make up the Greek system. - Robin Drutman 2i Flash F010 11 Skits are a major part of sorority rush. 21 Delta Gamma members proudly salute their new family. 112 -....-.-..- Sorority Rush wwxxomxsxmw D Flash Foto 5 3 Flash Foto D Rho Chis advise timid rushees during party rounds. D Thetas wear glowing smiles for Bid Day. 3 Pledges and sisters celebrate their sisterhood on Bid Day. M Flash Foto 113 Sorority Rush Together let us seek the heights w a s t h e motto for the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Founded national- ly in 1885, and here On April 2, 1945, the Alpha Chis did much to stay true to their motto. Their contributions in- cluded Panhellenic March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, Greek Week, Blood Drive, Alachua City's Boys Club and WaIk-a-Mile for a Child. They received several awards such as Phi Delta Theta Slugfest Trophy, Delta Tau Delta Night Spirits and the Panhel- lenic Award for the most participation in the Panhellenic March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. , , , Officers: Presndent Cathy Zimmerman, First Vice-president Karen Walker, Second Vice-presi- .- Stephante Cochran dent Karen Sullivan, Third Vice-president Julie Negrete, Warden Karen Chastain, Treasurer 1t Flash Foto Dina Maples, Social Chairman Lisa Corbett, Rush Chairman Ellen McLaughlin, Scholarship Chairman Karen Holtgrefe. D Among one ofthe activities Alpha Chis partici- pated in was the annual Greek Week. x t x x hoxt X A x xh 1' xXWhX t X h x t 186 t p .. 2t Flash Foto V Members include: Kelly Adams, Susan Adkinson, Alison Armstrong, Ann Bissell, Karen Bonifazi, Patricia Bowen, Sally Brown, Lisa Bulla, Rhonda Burns, Andrea Cherrington, Linda Clager, Kim Codol, Susan Collet, Marissa Cosio, Beth Conroy, Michele Crist, Debbie Dalton, Virginia deCardenas, Martha Ann Denker, Monique Duran, Lisa Ehlers, Carinda Feild, Irene Garcia, Jodi Cosdeck, Leslie Grizzard, Jennifer Hatfield, Alison Hohn, Dana Hollifield, Emily Hooper, Jacki Hoyt, Carol Jancheson, Karen Jancheson, Missy Jones, Beth Kelley, Diane Kelley, Karen Kersey, Debra Lawless, Kay Lloyd, Karen Louder, Nancy Louder, Debra Lundberg, Janet Malzahn, Kim Moore, Stacy Moore, Carolyn Neilson, Jacqui Neilson, Kimberly O'Connor, Katie Oliver, Tammy Patterson, Nancy Penny, Cathy Perry, Lisa Peterson, Jamie Price, Beth Prirateer, Sydney Quillicy, Denise Rayborn, Laurel Rhoton, Flormari Rivera, Martha Ritter, Delsie Scarborough, Christine Schnyder, Linda Schwichtenberg, Kim Scott, Sheila Scott, Patricia Sikora, Lori Slayton, Nannette Thompson, Lori Viola, Ellen Waterson, Carol Wilde, Susan Zant, Didi Adams, Lisa Cardenas, Laura Carlson, Katie Copeland, Cathy Daum, Louise Demins, Pam Dominick, Lisa Doyle, Karen Dunne, Deborah Fasanelli, Lynn Finora, Lisa Fox, Kim Gilliam, Karen Gurley, Anne Harmon, Ashlie Herrmann, Kasey Higgins, Cindy Ireland, Linda Hancheson, Susan Jordon, Shannon Kay, Renee Kempton, Monique Loeb, Kimberly Lynn, Tammy Mahalsky, Marcia Mandoki, Monica Matthews, Kim McGurk, Katrina Miller, Meredith Miller, Beth Moss, Kellie Newark, Michelle Nurge, Geri Payne, Dana Ray, Eileen Ritchie, Sally Shaw, Melanie Somers, Linda Steichen, Lisa Tamkin, Laura Winslow, and Kim Wilson. 114 h Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Delta Pi so- rority was founded on May 15, 1851 nationally, and here on campus Sept. 12, 1948, just one year after we became a coeduca- tional school. We live for each other, the motto for the ADPi's led them to contribute to numerous charitable organizations, such as the Ronald McDonald House, their main philanthropy. Their out- standing achievements brought them numerous awards such as The Diamond Four Point, Membership Selection Award, Greek of the Month, and Ser- vice Project of the Month.- Alpha Delta Pi had many members involved in such organizations as Flor- ida Blue Key, Savant, Order of Omega Officers: President Stacey Hallberg, Executive Vice-president Stephanie Beard, Administrative and Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-president Lesli Masur, Pledge Trainer Dara Lyles, Recording Secretary Amy Carballo, ' Treasurer Calene Feldner. '-' Stephanie Cochran Flash Foto H ADPi and ATO enjoy their Back to the Fu- ture party. - - -'v'--Vn'a'vxxxxxxwxs , jam Flash Foto Members included: Michelle Armstrong, Stephanie Beard, Paula Bloukos, Natalie Borrok, Carrie Boucher, Anna Brockway, Bonnie 10 Brown, Kathie Capano, Amy Carballo, Lori Carroll, Lynn Catanzaro, Teri Cecconi, Mary Marie Chapman, Vicki Chronister, Cyndi Cleworth, Chris Connolly, Lisa Coughlin, Amy Cox, Paige Cullen, Betsy Culpepper, Laurie Davison, Alison Dietz, Jill Estey, Ellen Fanizzi, Calene Feldner, Leanne Francisco, Maria Frias, Gale Griffin, Julie Hicklin, Kirby Hoban, Lorie Holbrook, Bettina Holland, Kim Houghton, Kim Huskin, Katie Johnson, Susie Johnson, Julie Kartrude, Deborah Kent, Peggy Kroeze, Mary Landolina, Jennifer Larson, Joni Looper, Kristin Lukens, Lori Martin, Lesli Masur, Lauren McFadden, Tracy McNeill, Trisha'McNulty, Annmarie Miller, Gina Naccarato, Barbata Neuman, Michelle Nowlin, Lisa Polk, Sandy Profit, Sherri Rackley, Laurie Radford, Jennifer Robertson, Rhonda Robinson, Amy Rose, Heidi Rosengaard, Judy Sallee, Laura Savary, Jenny Schuh, Elizabeth Sites, Catherine Stout, Jill Sublette, Ann Tyler, Amy Uber, Amy Van Andel, Karen Vaughn, Kim Vickery, Karen Wajdowicz, Holly Weeland, Debbie Wilcox, Gini Allen, Paula Almassy, Paige Andrews, Carrie Barber, Terry Beyer, Mary Kathryn Bragg, Robbie Brown, Karen Bruce, Kathy Bunn, Jennifer Cates, Melanie Carney, Christie Cestero, Cennifer Clements, Beth Condon, Laura Dalton, Renee Embry, Collene Eagan, Christine Ezzell, Liz Faliero, Michele Faraon, Stephany Futch, Jill Gentry, Ashley Gillrup, Kaja Gula, Kami Gunderson, Ramona Hacker, Liesl Hamilton, Rachael Jackson, Kim Jones, Linda Kernachan, Lisa Libertore, Shannon Lowry, Jane Madden, Candy Martin-Vegue, Kimberly Meadows, Lori McCoy, Kimberly McManus, Julie Oldham, Mary Beth Pearson, Cyndi Porter, Jackie Rickard, Wendi Ring, Debbie Rogers, Karen Ross, Kim Sewell, Marybeth Slack, Susy Smoot, Kim Snyder, Lisa Spurrier, Stefanie Strohmeyer, Heather Susac, Beverly Tahan, Angie Tlabert, Lisa Walker and Carole Wallace. 115 h Alpha Delta Pi A E Phis Like their mascot, the giraffe, AE- Phi sisters have always held their heads up with pride. Involvement in school and community affairsewere proof of their philanthrop- ic nature. AEPhi sisters devoted time to many charities such as Chaim Shebe Hospital, the American Cancer Society, the Ronald McDonald House and Reading for the Blind. Their high grade point average re- presented proof of their academic abil- ity. They won the 1985 spring semester Panhellenic Scholarship Award for ob- taining the highest grade point average. AEPhi sisters have been involved in . . . . , , , .7 . , , various campus organizations. These 11 Flash Foto organizations include Florida Blue Key, Hall of Fame and Omicron Delta Kappa. Officers: President Andrea Stone, Vice-President Audrey Kurash, Recording Secretary Josie .-. Robin Drutman Stone, Treasurer Stephanie Kobin, Panhellenic Delegate Gale Lewis. AEPhi welcomes new pledges during Fall Rush. 21 Flash Foto Members include: Laura Allen, Karen Appel, Susie Benovitz, Alexis Berman, Cheryl Bernstein, Lisa Bohn, Randi Camen, Laura Cohen, Lauri Dishman, Wendy Esko, Shari Fertig, Abby Fleischner, Sonya Gelb, Stacey Gerson, Debra Goldfine, Robin Goldstein, Glynn Gottfried, Debbie Greenseid, Nan Guss, Wendy Handmacher, Valerie Hersch, Risa Hochroth, Paula Horowitz, Alisa Kobrinetz, Tracey Lazan, Cheri Lazar, Shari Lehrer, Debbie Liebman, Suzanne Liedman, Tami Morrell, Nina Podolsky, Andrea Pelton, Julie Rosenthal, Lana Rosenweig, Nancy Roslow, Lori Safer, Rachel Sandler, Tracey Shapiro, Margie Shimunes, Allyson Silver, Diana Silverstein, Amy Singer, Debbie Soble, Sara Somberg, Dana Struli, Judy Tenzer, Dara Toll, Amy Unatin, Amy Weiner, Amy Weitzer, Ellen Wolchansky, Kim Ziegler, Marcia Antenberg, Pam Foster, Kira Pales, Julie Klahr, Stefanie Kobin, Stacey Lipton, Joy Malever, Pam Creenbaum, Carolyn Statfeld, Laura Becker, Janet Braunstein, Shari Epstein, Audrey Kurash, Paula Levine, Ellen Abramson, Jodi Berman, Andrea Stone, Debbie Esko, Renee lndianer, Mindy Rosenberg, Wendy Minsker, Karen Ruskin, Karin Jacobsen, Lisa Srebnick, Josie Stone, Cindy Klein, Diane Pincus, Jill Bernstein, Betty Salk, Heidi Handmacher, Sherrie Lewis, Jodi Cohen, Stephanie Lowell, Janice Lusky, Lori Koch, Margo Krammerow, Wendy Brenner, Kim Burwick, Julie Ginsburg, Debbie Berne, Stefanie Malin, Mindy Steiner, Beth Adeiman, Debbi Blumenthal, Hoilee Delott, Toni Adler, Sue Goodman, Hope Plevy, Linda Sablotsky, Allison Sands, Jill Pepper, Amy Berss, Deborah Saff, Cathy Chase, Katie Freedman, Cale Lewis, Lori Bach, Susan Brenner, Robin Krinsky, Karen Cooper, Caryn Rosenthal, Lynn Pawlinger, Karyn Schaffer, Sheryl Singer, Tami Sprintz, Debie Rosenfeld, Joanne Schechter, Jessica Zetner, Sonya Storch, Laura Rose, Sandy Talvin, Debbie Feinstock, Elana Gutman, Evelyn Jacobson, Kim Furman, Robin Stenzler, Sandra Weinstein, Beth Rotensteich, Julie Sandlelr, Wendy Kirschner, Lori Vlok, Karyn Rose, Robin Berman, Cindy Schwartz, Heidi Feinman, Cindy Krischer, Debbie Klinger, Gwen Kleinmetz, Dale Sussman, Jill Blatt, Aimee Goldstein, Risa Goozman, Alison Henry, Julie Malkin, Jamie Pollack, Corinne Rogoff, Janet Seltzer, Elyse Wolk. 116 Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Howard Uni- versity in 1890 , Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has been on this campus since 1975. Nationally, they were associated with the United Negro College Fund, NAACP, and reading experience. In the past the Iota Lambda chapter has been involved with many Charities. They have devoted money to Children's Cancer Research and stuffed hundreds of Christmas stockings for needy fam- ilies with children. Other Charities they have worked with are the Sicle Cell Anemia Foundation, the Lupus Foun- dation and the Meals-on-Wheels program. This year the AKA sisters had a jump- 11Alpha Kappa Alpha rope-a-thon to benefit the American Heart Association. They also hosted the Skee-Wee-affair, a weekend in which state AKA chapters visited the campus Officers: Basileus Rhonda German, Anti-Basileus Karen Greene, Crammateus Rachelle Holland, and he'd meEtingS' Anti-Grammateus Andrea Wade, Tamiouchous Sheri Harris, Epistoleus Deirdre Shoemaker, Philackter LuCindy Cooper, Hodegous Karla Alston. -- Robin Drutman AKA and KAPsi join to initiate their pledge groups. 2; L. King Members include: Karla Alston, Pamela Bingham, Sarita Brooks, Anita Caldwell, Carolyn Collins, Regina Collins, LuCindy Cooper, Daneen Farrow, Rhonda German, Deborah Gilcrest, Jacquatte Green, Karen Green, Camille Hamilton, Sheri Harris, Rachelle Holland, Cecilia Knowles, Tracie Latimer, Penny Lockley, Brenda Marshall, Diane Mosley, Vershelle Powell, Bridgette Price, Felicia Roberts, Deirdre Shoemake, Carla Sorrells, Cynthia Toney, Andrea Wade, Carroll Wilcox and Cathy Williams. 117 f- Alpha Kappa Alpha The women of Alpha Omicron Pi totaled over 100 in membership. The colors of the sorority were cardinal red and white, and their mascot was the panda bear. The sorority was founded in 1897. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi expanded their leadership qualities by active participation in Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, and the Coalition Organized Against Rape. AOPi worked hard to raise funds for the Arthritis Foundation, their national philanthropy. The sorority enjoyed homecoming festivities with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. AOPi sister, Cheney Gazzam, was sponsored by Delta Upsilon as a contestant in Florida Blue Key's Miss Photogenic contest for Homecoming 1985. - Holley Wilson i2 ,;. 11 W. Olsen 118 T Alpha Omicron Pi 21 Flash Foto Members of A I p h a X i Delta totaled over 95 and raised funds to support the Ameri- can Lung As- sociation, their national philanthropy. The members have participated and placed in Greek events such as McFrat Attack, Ugly Man of Campus, Beauty and the Beast, and Slugfest. Alpha Xi Delta was also awarded an Outstanding Service Award from the Northeast Branch of the American Lung Associ- ation. Alpha Xi's are also members of other campus organizations. These in- clude grou 5 like Order of Omega, Sa- vant, PanlEellenic Council, ASFAC, Golden Key, Mortor board, the J. Wa ne Reitz Union Board of Managers, 1i F'aSh Pom an Student Senates for the colleges of Forestry and Architecture. Officers: President Nancy Staff, Vice President Caroline Ritchie, Treasurer Joan Millett, Rush Chairman Lori Ginsgurg, Recording Secretary Debbie Lampe. - Holley Wilson Alpha Xi members take part in a TV Stars party with Alpha Gamma Rho. 2i Flash Foto Members include: Chris Aquila, Jill Bacik, Donna Bartee, Kimberly Berger, Kristin Berger, Jeanette Bieman, Kathy Black, Paula Bogosian, Kim Bonder, Roz Brigham, Amy Broutman, Jean Callahan, Kelli Casto, Marcy Cole, Karen Coyne, Nonie Creed, Cathie Clark, Suzan Damson, Pat Dauer, Darcy Domino, Lisa Dowless, Cathy Dugger, Darlene Edic, Denise Ellis, Kelli Fletcher, Denny Fraser, Kirsten Freitag, Marilyn Gardner, Jackie George, Lori Ginsberg, Lisa Goldman, Jennifer Grant, Julie Greenberg, Liz Hahn, Cheryl Heller, Lizabeth Hickman, Loree Hoag, Meg Hoffman, Jeanne Hollister Mary Beth Hundley, Rose-Marie Jervey, Ashley Jones, Michelle Kasak, Chrisann Kekes, Karen Kime, Beth Kirchenberg, Debbie Klingele, Kylel Lambert, Debbie Lampe, Alex Leeds, Ashley Light, Sandy Londono, Laura Mahaney, Dana McMullen, Susie Meiniger, Sally Miller, Joan Millet, Mary Moliski, Monica Moore, Patti Morgan, Laura Mounts, Suzanne Otis, Jennifer Palmer, Jennifer Parker, Melody Patterson, Lisa Paquette, Mary Peters Lisa Petrine, Kris Polo, Diane Provasi, Valentia Putzeys, Abby Randolf, Lydia Randolf, Martha Rapp, Lynn Riley, Caroline Ritchie, Susie Saliga, Elizabeth Schmitt, Deanna Scrivner, Amy Sharrit, Joan Smallwood, Piper Smith, Diane Staff, Nancy Staff, Teri Stephens, Lauren Stoner, Patty Underwood Nicole Varner, Lisa Velazquez, Leslie Voll, Lynn Vouis, Patty Volpe, Wendy Walton, Tanya Williamson, Laurie Wood. I g 119 Alpha Xi Delta ' I The ladies of Chi Omega sorority I S try to live up to their motto of Hellenic Cultures and Christian Ideals. In the fall semester, they decided to sponsor the Gaines- ville Girls' Club whenever and however they could. Past Philan- thropic endeavors have included a carnival with the mem- bers of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to benefit the members of Sunland Center. It included a lunch and movie for the Sunland residents, as well as earning donations for the sec- tor. In addition to their other philanthropies, the ladies of Chi 0 annually sponsor the Florida Sunshine Classic, a 10K and 2 mile fun run to benefit the American Heart Association. Members are in organizations which range from Order of Omega and Phi Beta Kappa, to Florida Blue Key and Student Government. - Darlene Vanderbush Chi Omega sisters are friends forever. Officers: President Nancy Pennock, Vice President, Chrissy Kneer, Treasurer Sabrena Albritton, Secretary Debbie Woerner. 1i Flash Foto 2 Flash F010 Members include: Michelle Parisi, Raquel McCraw, Kim McIntyre, Nancy Royce, Terri Hogan, Susannah Schweiss, Jana Spence, Kirsten Costich, Whitney White, Sarah Neal, Cathy Lingo, Margaret McGuire, Leslie Martini, Kim Krumholtz, Kris Krumholtz, Barb Pisani, Debbie Cusumano, Wendy Keeney, Rebekah Grant, Kelley Doss, Madeline Griffith, Marsha Ballard, Debbie Mobley, Melanie Bostik, Kelley Roberts, Ariana Vincent, Kathy Lanier, Nicole Gould, Mary Greene, Holly Burkhalter, Paige Trunkfield, Cassandra Parker, Maggie Hall, Tracy Burgess, Jill Burns, Genie McGraw, Rachel Fischer, Pam Sorce, Kim Stapleton, Cecily Fix, Michelle Brunson, Kristi Blasdell, Christi Hopkins, Renee Boost, Cindy Reid, Calista Rowe, Nancy Pennock, Melissa Hoppe, Kim Schilb, Chrissy Kneer, Nancy Salem, Patti Moroney, Wendy Kramer, Terry Boynton, Kim Benedettini, Kimbra Causseaux, Lori Goldey, Joel Mitchell, Tamara Akers, Cherly Porter, Jill Halas, Jennifer Ciani, Brenna Nolan, Marianne Giordano,Jeanie Coxetter, Mary Fletcher Higdon, Debbie Gustafson, Hope Alexander, Missy Cason, Lisa Jones, Laura Brigham, Camilla Woodard, Hope Sherako, Karen Kiegley, Lynda Nelson, Lisa Williams, Lisa Kelly, Liv Hawkins, Laura Radford, Jill Drennan, Teresa Larkin, Mary Ann Olson, Patty Davis,Karen Pauley, Teresa Weber, Gretta Howell, Courtney Brown, Liz Hunton, Leslie Clontz, Carolyn Hall, Scarlett Cain, Michelle Gangemi, Fran Durst, Jenny Howay, Robin Lawrence, Trina Priede, Lisa Krilyk, Katie Davis, Katie Galaher, Diane Huey, Catherine Gentry, Joy Sewell, Kelly Griffin, Brennan Friedman, Marjorie Jay, Erin O'Dell, Mary Mederos, Melissa Davis, Stacy Aucello, Linda Linardos, Susie Setliff, Debbie Woerner, Sabrena Albritton, Connie Sullivan, Kelly Williams, Janet Mustian, Malia Boardman, Dawn Langnes, Jennifer Clayton, Michelle Page, Debbie Bankston, Jan Haupert, Kim Bradshaw, Evelyn Cunningham, Carrie Johnson, Suzanne Reilly, Amy Arey, Vicki Arey, Emily Badger, Chanelle Robiller, Kim McGee, Beth Taliaferro, Kathi Jo Saunders, Amaya Guerricabeitia, Barbara Jo Bartley. 120 Chi Omega Tri Delts Delta sorority - co-sponsored with other fraternal organization more than 20 Charity fund raisers. These fund raisers ranged from the Pi Kappa Phi PUSH party to the Ronald McDonald House; UF student. service, scholarship and participation. lasting for the rest of their lives. Officers: President Sandy Stahl, Treasurer Penny Sellers, Executive Vice President Krisy Melendi, Panhellenic Delegate Sarah Novey, Recording Secretary Kathy Musselwhite, Corresponding Secretary Janet Sheldon, Historian Lisa Papa 2i Flash Foto Members include: Tracy Albritton, Laura Boyle, Catherine Coleman, Debbie Couey, Joan Cummings, Lauren Dunlap, Laurie Guinta, Tolly Hartt, Annis lsminger, Kirby Keye, Kim Melendi, Terri Munch, Kathleen Patterson, Karen Seegers, Sandy Stahl, Linda Strain, Lowelle Meyer, Kelley Robison, Laura Stevenson, Nikki Weller, April Sloane, Michelle Aitken, Clara Botero, Sally Campbell, Bekki Daughtry, Dina Devoe, Karen Dunne, Tammy Eikes, Jenny Heinrich, Catherine Hill, Julie Hudson, Kim lley, Marion Johnson, Amy Mahan, Carolyn Marley, Ashley Matthes, Melissa Miles, Kathy Musselwhite, Leslee Olson, Suzanne Patterson, Beth Richardson, Christine Rissacher, Penny Sellers, Kristy Short, Alison Smith, Megan Stine, Leana Vastine, Tina Wallis, Jodi Wine, Kim Wood, Mimi Yambor, Chrissie Smith, Kathy Cotter, Jaimie Reilly, Kim Wilson, Kay Davis, Kelley Ammerman, Lynda Blake, Gina Bradshaw, Susan Brimer, Vicki Brooks, Patty Corley, Weeze Cummings, Patty Dignam, Beth Dozer, Sherri Ford, Tina Caidry, Stacey Glantz, Mary Ellen Goodwin, Sarah Harris, Wendy Heirlmeier, Aimee Hines, Lynn Lewis, Laurie Lipscomb, Erin Malloy, Sherri Melendi, Lisa Moore, Elizabeth Murphy, Beth Neville, Sarah Novey, Rhonda Rathgeber, Donna Rodriguez, Pam Schmitt, Janet Sheldon, Kim Steadman, Kim Strain, Audrey Swank, Lisa Woodward, Diane Cellon, Lisa Pappa, Mary Pappas, Mitzi Streeter, Robin Williams, Pat Cloutier, Jill 'Defonso, Kelli Dworkin, Beth lley, Jennifer Johnson, Chrissie Malkani, Darlene McGrath, Karla Robison, Heidi Stiebritz, Arianna Tatum, Debbie Fin-n, Cissi Graham, Debbie Pass, Melodi Arena, Andrea Armaganian, Debbie Beerman, Laney Bowen, Tracy Burdsall, Mary Campbell, Jilan Carroll, Tamera Casperson, Gina Cianelli, Genevieve Clark, Cathy Conkling, Kristin Defonso, Sandra DeLeonardo, Kristi Drott, Michelle Fernandez, Jill Galloway, Aimie Goddeau, Suzanne Graham, Kiki Greeley, Kelly Griffin, Amy Hart, Pam Hendricks, Micah House, Mollie Howard, Debbie Johnson, Kim Kennedy, Kim Knapp, Jean Lamanna, Danielle LePage, Suzanne Lipscomb, Joelle London, Drew Markham, Laurie McMichall, Claudia Medina, Sonya Medina. Delta Delta Delta from support of the Hippodrome Theatre to support of Jerry's Kids and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Yearly, the Tri Delts sponsor a scholarship which is given to a worthy Tri Delts gave their time and talents for many causes. They were the overall winners of Sigma Chi Derby and also hold the scholarship cup. It was easy to see why Tri Delt was given the Fraternal Excellence Award in 1985. This award is given annually to the sorority on campus who excels in the areas of Let us steadfastly love one another was the Tri Delt motto. This phrase encompassed supporting each other in studies, socializing together and forming a bond of affection - Debbie Carter 121, After receiving fifty-five fall pledges, the Gamma Theta Chap- ter of the Delta Gamma Sorority increased their membership to 150. Delta Gamma raised funds for their national philanthropy, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. They also donated to Educational Grants and Loans. Locally, members volunteered their time to Support the Sunland Center. The sorority has won such awards as Second Best Chapter Nationwide and the 1985 J. Wayne Reitz Service Award. Having won at Greek Week for four consecutive years, a trophy was retired to Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma members are also involved in other organi- zations such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Savant, Order of Omega, and Florida Blue Key. Delta Gamma members include, Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, Amy Balderson, and Panhellenic Council Vice-Presi- dent, Kristi Krueger. - Holley Wilson 1i Sarah Scott, Tanya Howey, and Melinda Dubois seranade fall rushees with the songs of Delta Gamma. Dee Gees xwwxvmmwmi m VWW mm W i V a . . .x . - .x sxwmmw am . WWWWW , , 3 .7 W W memm m wzxwt'w r V 5: .Qpr Q. N a t . xx 4 NW ,, Members include: Amy Bakerson, Beverly Burt, Suzanne Crist, Suzanne Chrestensen, Susie Gilstrap, Mary Gonzalez, Jane Grieser, Melissa Hesse, Kristi Krueger, Constance Lewis, Kelly McConnell, Julie Mills, Marilyn Morgan, Sander Murphree, Jeannine Romaine, Caroline Stack, Jacqueline Thurlow, Biddy Ward, Angela Winningham, Anna Assimack, Andrea Balash, Stacy Bell, Jamie Beranek, Melanie Bludworth, Mandi Bokker, Kelly Brewton, Susan Crnjak, Marcy Custer, Carole Darling, Maureen Donnelly, Alicia Ford, Ronda Fabian, Stephanie Golden, Jill Hoysgaard, Jane Johnson, Danielle LaCour, Sharon Marcus, Mari Maturo, Heather Mellow, Sylvia Morales, Janice Okomoto, Missy Palmer, Dena Papageorge, Donna Pappas, Carol Pasek, Ellen Perry, Kim Pfaff, Laura Riotte, Suzanne Rowe, Karen Shaw, Linda Shaw, Jenni Smith, Sarah Starkey, Jamie Streeter, Tina Tinnell, Dina Valdes, Amanda Wagner, Kelly Weber, Cyndi Worley, Yvonne Barker, Lori Baxley, Rosanna Bessone, Sally Block, Jennifer Bott, Renee Bradley, Sharon Brown, Susie Camp, Dondi Dahlgaard, Melinda Dubois, Michelle Fava, Karen Gionet, Lisa Golden, Emily Gordinier, Rebecca Hall, Lakon Holloway, Tania Howey, Carolyn Jennings, Joanne Kirk,'Susan Krause, Mary McMurray, Kimberly Michaels, Jennifer Mitchell, Amy Mitzel, Beth Moya, Lisa Nesbitt, Lorie Nofsinger, Valerie Pfaff, Michelle Romaine, Jennifer Saba, Sarah Scott, Beth Seem, Ashley Stocker, Stacey Stucki, Yvette Trelles, Nicki Voyles, Rebecca Wilcox, Monica Wilson, Sherry Wistermayer, Dianna Clark, Liz Arana, Kelly Anders, Sondra Avant, Amy Baker, Britton Barrs, Cameron Bell, Denise Blackwell, Jeanne Blalock, Trisha Burda, Kerry Carmody, Tina Cimorelli, Brook Clarkson, Cherie Connor, Debbie Corrinton, Jeannine Courvoisier, Jennifer Dietz, Lisa Dilworth, Kris Dinga, Jodi Duncan, Meg Farese, Susan Garland, Lisa Kerber, Sandy Kirk, Cheryl Knight, Mollie Laswell, Jori Leavitt, Mimi Lipkovic, Laura Lodato, Manya Lowry, Melissa MacNab, Nicole Matlack, Missie Medolla, Vivian Menge, Shawn Neal, Tiffany Palmer, Melissa Paniello, Beth Perez, Lauri Perucki, Celina Santos, Lisa Schreirber, Cicek Serifsoy, Tanya Shiskin, Kimmie Shreve. 1'22 .................... Delta Gamma 2i Flash Foto A Cystic Fi- brosis recog- nized the Deephers f o r t h e greatest amount of money donated. The sorority also launched fund raisers for juvenile dia- betes. The Delta Kappa chapter has been recognized nationally for best service and most improved chapter. Deephers took first place in Delta Upsi- lon's Softball Tournament. After ac- cepting 50 pledges, Deephers were 150 members strong. Many members par- ticipated in other organizations. They were represented in the Student Sen- ate, Florida Blue Key, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Scholastically, Cindy Lynn, the house's kitchen manager, was on the Presidents' List and a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. U Flash Foto Officers: President Beth Klonder; Vice-President Gerri Heller; Recording Secretary Amy Feld- man; Corresponding Secretary Paula Grand; Treasurer Iris Sochel and Panhellenic Delegate .. Holley Wilson Jennifer Phillips. . U Deephers take a break during performances of Fall Rush skits. t . r, ., ' ,, 2g 2t Flash Foto Members include: Jill Amis, Hillary Alpern, Alison Applebaum, Jill Applebaum, Julie Applebaum, Tracy Barrett, Julie Behren, Jennifer Bern, Sandy Bigelman, Dana Bloom, Karen Blummer, Ellen Bollinger, Margie Bollinger, Karina Bowles, Sandi Braun, Linda Brown, Lori Brener, Karey Breslauer, Hope Breslaw, Sharon Bulbin, Fredee Chase, Helene Cohen, Lisa Cohen, Carole Coplan, Heidi Davis, Aimee Dishkin, Pam Edelstein, Jaime Elbaum, Leslie Engelberg, Jami Epstein, Lisa Epstein, Amy Feldman, Pam Fibus, Cindy Fisher, Susan Fisherman, Anne Foster, Eileen Fuchs, Roni Fuchs, Kym Friedman, Amy Gersh, Amy Gasman, Marcie Getelman, Lisa Glatt, Suzi Click, Cheri Goldberg, Lynn Gordon, Lori Goudiss, Paula Grand, Debbie Grassgreen, Dana Green, Kim Green, Robin Gross, Beth Haddad, Karen Hameroff, Gerri Heller, Lori Herskowitz, Ariela Halberstein, Jodi lvans, Leslie Jacobson, Shari Jacobson, Suzy Jans, Susan Julien, Lisa Kamstock, Gale Kernass, Beth Klondar, Sheri Knight, Ellen Kopelowitz, Jodie Kramer, Debbie Leibowitz, Susan Leitner, Robin Lelchuck, Jill Lesnik, Risa Levin, Lori Levitt, Missy Levy, Cindy Lynn, Robyn Lynn, Susan Marger, Lori Matz, Stacey Meyerson, Robin Meyrowitz, Rebecca Miller, Jacqui Morgan, Betsi Mufson, Debbie Newman, Laurie Neuman, Merri Oliker, Abbe Osman, Jennifer Phillips, Danielle Quint, Rhonda Regent, Pam Roberts, Mara Roth, Lori Rubin, Stephanie Russo, Marni Rutenburg, Janet Salzman, Nancy Sandler, Romy Sandrow, Hildi Schenk, Susan Sherman, Jill Silverman, Robin Simmer, Michelle Simon, Janet Sklar, Terri Slotkin, Janet Snider, Robin Snyderman, Iris Sockel, Missy Sohn, Amy Sokel, Suzy Solomon, Michele Sommers, Karen Steig, Cindy Stein, Lauren Sterling, Mind Stolzenberg, Mara Tucker, Susan Tucker, Olga Vasquez, Amy Wasserman, Sheryl Weinberg, Holly Weisberg, Alison Weinstein, Paula Weisenfield, Stacey Weiser, Missy Weiss, Marni Weston, Lauren Willis, Amy Winkleman, Sherri Yaskin, Brooke Ziegler. ....-.....-.....- 123 Delta Phi Epsilon The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta were bound to- gether by their sincere desires to engage in cultural, educational, and public service activities. Even with this as their motto, they somehow found a way to incorporate pleasure into their work. The Delta's hosted their annual Mr. Magic Pageant and the Peppermint Ball to benefit the Acorn Medical Cen- ter for underprivileged Gainesville resi- dents, the Gainesville Nursing Home, and the United Negro College Fund. In fact, their work with the United Negro College Fund was so extensive that they received a special Certificate of Appre- ciation. Not only were the members ac- tive as a group, but also the individual sisters received many honors. Many were members of Savant and were ac- tive in their college counCiIS- son, Treasurer Valerie Johnson, Financial Secretary Kathy Courtney, Sargeant At Arms Felicia Payne, Parlimentarian Esther Fayson, Chaplain Melissa Jest, Keeper of Properties Sharon Jenkins. 1i Delta Sigma Theta Officers: President Brenda Williams, First Vice President Melissa Jest, Second Vice President Christine Smith, Recording Secretary Kimberly Brook, Corresponding Secretary, Crystal Jack- - Kim Peters ,2 yymwwwx; a . 7W Www 2i Delta Sigma Theta! Members include: Sharon Bailey, Kimberly Brooks, Tracey Brunson, Kathey Courtney, Esther Fayson, Cherise Harmon, Crystal Jackson, Sharon Jenkins, Melissa Jest, Valerie Johnson, Cheryl Lawton, Opprittee Morris, Beverly Page, Felicia Payne, Christine Smith, Brenda Williams, Felecia Wright. 124 Delta Sigma Theta Thetas Through participation on the gym- nastics team, cheerleading squad, Gator Getters and Love Setters, Thetas showed their ath- letic abilities and school spirit. The 135 members, 55 of which were fall pledges, also participated in leadership organizations such as Blue Key, Savant, Panhellenic, Student Government, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Thetas nationally support fund rais- ing for the Institute of Logopedics, an organization which aids Children with speech and hearing impairments. Lo- cally the sorority hosted Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for underprivi- leged Gainesville children and made collections for the United Way. , Kappa Alpha Theta was founded na- 11Kappa Alpha Theta tionally on January 27, 1870, and came to campus in 1962. Like their mascot Officers: President Susan Walton, Vice President of Finance, Susan Van Andel, Corresponding the kite, Thetas fly high With accom- Secretary Stephanie Hood, Recording Secretary Jennifer Medlin, Panhellenic Secretary Lorena plishments. . - Holly Wilson i Hart. Thetas attend Greek Week Field Day. 21 Flash Foto Members include: Krista Abbey, Susan Ames, Michele Barrett, Sandy Belli, Maria Bertorello, Kristin Bonsack, Laurie Anne Brown, R-obin Burger, Amy Christiansen, Melissa Colgate, Carolyn Craycraft, Laura Doriu, Becky Duckworth, Janet Endres, Bonnie Erskin, Susan Fish, Carol Fisher, Stacy Gault, Jennifer Gerkin, Laura Cowen, Lori Gwodz, Laura Hall, Cheryl Hardy, Frannie Hartley, Sissy Hilger, Carolyn Hudson, Jennifer Johnson, Maureen Keegan, Laura Kinnett, Anne Lange, Michelle Longpre, Lena Martino, Carissa Mason, Melissa Mason, Kathleen Moriarty, Frann Murphree, Moniea Myers, Marianne Olivercrona, Kim Reichard, Roberta Roudi, Veronica Rudan, Paige Rushmore, Karyn Sbar, Susan Schimmel, Suzan Snipe, Valerie Stoker, Debbie Superdock, Sharon Tavares, Dana Van Tilborg, Michele Verdi, Jodi Yeager, Terri Goldman, Joanne Hardeman, Janet Sheild, Linda Thomas, Susan Van Andel, Theresa Bishop, Karen Chandler, Constance Cox, Stephanie Hood, Kathy McCall, Cynthia McNeill, Kelly'Morrisen, Susan Walton, Robin Wrinn, Allison Choate, Holly T'felt, Stacey Tucker, Ginny Chandler, Susan Beran, Kyle Boeve, Debbie Carter, Lisa Colvrn, Carol Donahoe, Heidi Ericson, Dana Ford, Karyn Heaney, Kathy Heins, Susie Kirchenheiter, Kelly Lee McFrederick, Jennifer Medlin, Mary Lyrrn Musgrqve, Laura Rutenis, Carolyn San Juan, Pamela Pfluke, Lisa Ruggiero, Ninamarie Sapuppo, Tami Sbar, Julie Schmitt, Dawn Smallwood, May Vaeileva, Melissa Warren, Karen Watson, Sue Wellington, Wendy White, Ellen Smith, Jill Sprague, Margie Patterson, Joanna Johnson, Holly Huseby, Christine Jenkins, Teri Morris, Pam Bachanas, Jackie Barratt, Ellen Christiansen, Denise Gaberino, DeeDee Gardner, Laura Geigle, Jennifer Gentry, Denise Graham, Lorena Hart, Kathy Karstedt, Alyse Kelly, Amy Kelly, Kelli Klinger, Teri Lovisek, Kim Martin, Laurie McCarthy, Cathy Meyer, Colleen Morris, Kathy Newell, Allison Newman, Ann-Melinda Parker, Alyssa Pickett, Lori Salsburg, Judy Sieke, Amy Skiles, Sharon Spence, Kim Truett, Mindy Watson, Elaine Jarvis, Laurie Kramer, Jennifer Brown, Brandie Dollar, Kim Logie, Suzanne Abele. 125 Kappa Alpha Theta 126 The ladies of Kappa Delta i n v o I v e d themselves in a myriad of activities. Their main goal, howev- er, seemed to be raising money to benefit ill children. In past years, pro- ceeds from the sale of Christmas seals benefited the Crippled Children's Hos- pital in Richmond, Va. An annual Golf Classic held in the Spring of I985 raised about $2400 for the Children's hospital. The list of organizations to which they donated their time and talent ranged from the Big BrotherstBig Sister program of Gainesville to the Northeast Day Care Center in Gainesville and from the Heart Association to the Can- cer Society. Kay Dees won Sigma Chi Derby Dar- ling 1985, the Kappa Sigma Queen of Hearts 1984 and held the Delta Chi Greek Goddess title three consecutive ' i ' i l i' n Flaishto years. -9 Darlene vanderbUSh Officers: President Liana Noriegn, Vice President Lisa Sotir, Treasurer Carol Brown, Secretary ww' Kristin Petersen, Assistant Treasurer Tracy Morette, Editor JoAnn Greene. Pledges of FallmT985 celebrate their sisterhood. 2i Flash Foto Members include: Katy Acquino, Meda Allen, Joy Anderson, Tracey Armstrong, Pam Artz, Christi Atkins, Tracey Baile, Tye Baily, Sue Baker, Lisa Bauer, Priscilla Bennett, Diana Bodfish, Suzanne Brinson, Laura Bradley, Carol Brown, Rebecca Bryant, Cathy Collins, Jane Connelly, Michelle Cooper, Miki Court, Lori DeBello, Chris Engle, Leslie Faust, Shona Ferguson, Dani Fisher, Debbie Fogel, Tricia Garcia, JoAnn Greene, Chris Hahn, Kim Hood, Jeanie Horne, Gail Howard, Candy Hart, Kris Jenkins, Jessica Jensen, Pam Jones, Colleen Josef, Julie Kasewicz, Kristin Kodlick, Cathy Legler, Amy Lentz, Lisa Livingstone, Heidi Marino, Jan Martin, LaDona Merrifield, Tracy Norette, Anne Mueller, Liana Noriega, Belissa Oviedo, Candi Page, Leslie Patterson, Kristin Petersen, Julie Pope, Debra Rankin, Dawn Rodriguez, Mary Salomon, Debbie Sanders, Tracey Schuchow, Kat Siegler, Kim Shivler, Lisa Sotir, Megan Sotir, Carol Still, Cathy Tippouni, Michelle Thomas, Cynthia Walker, Alison Williams, Suzy Williamson, Bordon Wilson, Mary Zamora, Shirley Allen, April Anderson, Lari Averbeck, Tina Baker, Carolyn Bargnesi, Wendy Barnhart, Cathy Basa, Robyn Bembry, Beth Bouchelle, Mary Cahill, Margaret Carthas, Kathy Christoph, Tricia Crawford, Juile Crowley, Holly Davis, Patrece Datyen, Lisa Duncan, Kelly Fear, Erin Flynn, Paula Gabrielle, Shannon Hand, Marylin Hands, Marybetts Hawkins, Annie lom'nides, Michele Johnson, Cheryl Juchau, Kerry Kennington, Nancy Lowe, Tracy Mestas, Amy Meyer, Venessa Moraitis, Melissa Norman, Bretton Perez, Janet Petrillo, Michele Petrovich, Kathy Pfeil, Jill Rice, Sylvia Pinn, Stacy Rodriguez, Cheryl Sanders, Mary Chris Sanders, Whittney Staed, Maria Sust, Melissa Taliaferro, Mary Urguhart, Mary VanLeuren, Maria Veirling, Cathy Waine, Christi Ward, Kerry Young and Kristin Zanowski. h Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma sis- ters prided themselves in several achieve- m e n t s . These included awards for Most lm- proved from Panhellenic Council, and Best Alumni from their region. Mem- bers held offices in Panhellenic Coun- cil, Florida Blue Key and Savant. KKGs supported various rehabilitation ser-' vice organizations with their time, en- ergy and monetary contributions. Sis- ters of KKG feel that service was prob- ably the most important aspect of so- rority life. The house also received a great amount of support from their alumni group. - Holley Wilson a :1: m a ; ii Flash Fote Kappa Kappa Gamma 128 Phi Mu, the Faithful Sis- ters, have a small but ac- tive mem- bership. In addition to their national philanthropy, Project HOPE, the Phi Mu sisters support the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Ronald Mc- Donald House, Big Brothers and Sisters of Gainesville, Muscular Dystrophy and the International Arthritis Association. Their high academic standing at the university has netted them many schol- arships such as the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Excalibur Scholarship and their own Phi Mu Scholarship. One outstanding sister, Emily Cobb, served as Preview '85 director and also received the Greek Woman-of-the- Year award for 1984-85. Miss Cobb also served as a director for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis and was one of the recipients of the Phi Mu Founda- tion Scholarship. Other organizations in which Phi Mus belong to included: Savant, Gold- en Key National Society and Florida Blue Key. - Darlene Vanderbush 1i Sister of PhiMu welcome their new pledges. 1i Flash Foto Officers: President Maria Victoria, Vice-President Jolisa Jones, Recording Secretary Stacey Kennington, Treasurer Susan Fiddler. 2i Flash Foto Members include: Shannon Akins, Susan Bagnoli, Bonnie Barker, Mishele Barker, Emily Cobb, Laurie Cohen, Tammy Cumming, Diane Dixon, Stacey Druce, Diane Eubanks, Susan Fiddler, Lynn Fountain, Sandy Freeman, Jennifer Garnett, Kathy Giles, Tammy Griffin, Lyndee Hartman, JoAnn Hemond, Judith Jenny, Polly Johnson, Jolisa Jones, Stacey Kennington, Cathy McClellan, Joanie McLaughlin, Suzanne Mulet, Linda Palmquist, Leigh Pate, Elizabeth Quadrino, Victoria Steiner, Maria Victoria, Cecila Liu, Tesa Castell, Susan Fennell, Stacy Hiers, Jennifer Jonas, Monica Kay, Suzy Reese, Susan Somach and Christina Taylor. Phi Mu I IS Chartered ' at the Uni- versity of Florida on Feb. 9, 1985, the Florida Delta chap- ter of PiBeta was the youngest sorority on campus. With 55 pledges and a total of 139 members, this group is growing fast. Taking second place in Greek Week and having the most participation in Gator Twist and McFrat Attack, the Pi Phis are making a name for themselves. The Pi Phis show the spirit of their mascot, the angel, in their community and philanthropic service. They worked with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity on their annual Street Dance to benefit the American Heart Association. They visited Sunland regularly and the Pi Phi pledges gave Easter baskets to Baby 1i Flash Foto Gator children. Pi Beta Phi was following their Gold- en Arrow to great heights in service, Officers: President Julie Terango, Vice President Moral Rennee LaCasse, Vice President Mental aCt'V't'eS and SISterhOOd' K't R'ddle, Treasurer Vicki Borinski, Panhellenic Dele ate Mia McKown, Secretar Liza Bu arin. . ' ' g y g - Debbie Carter 1i Members of PiPhi celebrate their victory after the Little Sister-Big Sister Barbeque softball game. m Wii: ?r iixi'tet g. 2i Flash Foto Members include: Tracey Ballard, Sharon Barber, Angelia Bingham, Vickie Borinski, Jennifer Braddock, Valerie Brandon, Kelley Breedlove, Felicia Brook, Kendall Brumley, Liza Bugarin, Janey Callahan, Liza Carpenter, Kathi Casey, Wanda Cason, Meg Christiansen, Kym Collanero, Brook Coker, Kendall Conelly, Anna Marie Conmey, Tiffany Conser, Ellen Couch, Lisa Cullaro, Darlene Cvelbar, Andrea Davis, Karen Daragan, Patty Deming, Michelle Erilch, Lizette Fabre, Christina Garcia-Lavin, Aimee Gasprich, Martha Gonzalez, Jeanne Grillo, Kristy Guthrie, Mary Beth Young, Patty Weir, Janice Hale, Keri Harden, Kelly Hart, Devon Higdon, Seanna Hinkle, Kelly Hollis, Honey Jackerson, Karen James, Laurie Kasper, Sheri Keene, Susan Kux, Renee LaCasse, Laura Lahmann, Amy Levine, Joanne Licata, Liz Long, Michelle Lumianski, Gail MacRae, Vicki Martin, Judi Mason, Kerry McFadden, Mia McKown, Shelia McFadden, Elizabeth Mont, Jere Moore, Julie Morris, Jill Murphy, Rachel Neff, Danielle Nice, Anne Owen, Nanci Philips, Michelle Redfearn, Gabriele Redfearn, Dorothy Rhodes, Kit Riddle, Kim Sapp, Elizabeth Scott, Sheri Shaffner, Sloane Stalder, Julie Terango, Kim Tokash, Lisa Vick, Sam Ward, Leslie Weissner, Sue Weston, Mary Beth Young and Kris Zakowski. 129 Pi Beta Phi 130 Sigma Kappa Officers: President Anne Hefferen, Vice President Amanda-Louise May, Recording Secretary Linda Neisman, Corresponding Secretary Gayle Frisch, Panhellenic Delegate Sue Rose, Junior Panhellenic Delegate Dianna Warren, TreasurerrSandy MacQuarie, Scholarship Chairman Jac- quelin Rummel, Social Chairman Tracey Ingalia, Philanthropy Chairman Carld Masters. w Sigma Kappa In the Fall of 1985, Sigma Kappa So- rority at the University of Florida reco- Ionized. Putting the sisters on alumni status, a new pledge class took over and attempted to run the house. The pledges soon found themselves getting involved in a variety of campus activities. They sponsored David Tucker, Student Senate president, in Alpha Phi Omega's U.M.O. C. contest. Tucker tied for first place. In the Homecoming parade, Sigma Kappa teamed up with Theta Chi fraternity to build their float. They co-sponsored the Sigma Nu Wrestle-Off in February. As well as participating in campus events, Sigma Kappa won Program of the Month from Panhellenic Council in October and November of 1985. Nurs- ing home patients were cheered by a visit from the sorority in late 1985. Sigma Kappa participated in informal rush during Spring 1986. They hoped to increase their numbers and involve- ment in Student Government organi- zations. - Darlene Vanderbush 1D Alpha Gamma Rho Greeks 131 Zeta Tau Al- pha sorority participated in several on-campus events. An- u nuaHy, the hold a TOGA party co-sponsored wit Delta Chi fraternity. Another event sponsored by ZTA and held for the en- joyment of students was the Dance Your Frat Off live dance competition. All of their contributions go to their national philanthropy, Association for Retarded Citizens. ZETA won several awards from their national headquarters. They were the first Runner-up for the Achievement Award. The award is given to the chap- ,V A . fr: ter making the greatest progress in , ' ,3 . . :1th scholastic achievement, activities and t ' k good fraternity. K 1i Flash Fete - Darlene Vanderbush Officers: President Amy Austin, Vice-president Carol Campbell, Secretary Stephanie Price, Treasurer Cheryl Pepple, Historian Tracie Halfacer, Panhellenic Delegate Sallye Fitzgerald. 1i Zeta sisters displaytheir cuddly creatures dur- ing a Fall rush party. 2i Flash Foto Members: Kathy Abbott, Gina Allen, Karen Anderson, Cassie Archard, Donna Arendas, Amy Austin, Ann Austin, Candace Bailey, Christie Baldwin, Donna Baushbies, Katie Bland, Sara Bierman, Kathy Bernardi, Sherri Brooks, Genita Brown, Sharon Caldwell, Carol Campbell, Liz Carnero, Cathy Carter, Dana Carter, Caroline Clark, Kim Clark, Paige Collins, Angie Corbett, Gina Cornette, Tracey Dale, Dawn Davidson, Christy Deamon, Dagni Ditmore, Suzanne Eardley, Ronnie English, Julie Etter, Jill Faver, Bonnie Ferns, Sallye Fitzgerald, Mary Font, Misel Font, Donna Forehand, Anne Gallo, Kathy Gibson, Marie Gormley, Edie Griffin, Robyn Guernsey, Rena Gueverra, Traci Halfacer, Kellie Halfacer, Patty Hoagland, Vonda Hodges, Tanya Horowitz, Lynda Lane, Ivonne Lavernia, Marie Leppert, Kris Lyons, Beth McMahon, Leslie McMillian, Melissa McLean, Jennifer Mead, Lisa Milice, Sara Mills, Celeste Mohar, Cindy New, Amy Oshier, Chrissy Papas, Michelle Parsons, Kristin Pekney, Charyl Peppel, Chris Pipitone, Stephanie Price, Allison Priestly, Larualyn Rasmussen, Anne Reynolds, Laura Rogers, Vicki Rowland, Stacie Rust, Robyn Salter, Shivon Sarna, Nancy Sellers, Charmaine Sharkey , Martha Ree Stanton, Diane Stephens, Jenny Stone, Lori Strausberg, Kelly Sullivan, Lauryn Sweeney, Shelly Thomas, Sabrina Trebincevik, Shelly Trotter, Jenny Turner, Michelle Watson, Lee Anne Whitehead, Nancy White, Patty White, Jan Williams, Susie Wilson, Missy Zorn, Debbie Drummond, Tina Sumrall, Laurie Wingate, Jeasica Alvarez, Lynette Benore, Cynthia Berg, Suzanne Blackburn, Ada Camejo, Yvette Cecil, Shannon Claire, Marilyn Clayton, Molly Coughlin, Kimberly Crockett, Stephanie Cunningham, Nicole Curry, Cone Darnell, Heidi Dunn, Holly Eardly, Nancy Fielding, Nicole Factor, Hilda Font, Sara Gebhardt, Deborah Geffen, Lisa Hale, Cindee Harnist, Ashley Henry, Ashley Idol, Marnie Kanowitz, Susan Landman, Tammy Leathers, Jill Martin, Jennifer Mattox, Michelle Medei, Claire Menard, Julie Palmer, Kathleen Pekney, Dora Pikounis, Lisa Reifschneider, Sue Ellen Reynolds, Leslie Rhoads, Rene Rogers, Catherine Sanford, Christine Sawyer, Jennifer Saxon, Jill Schumacher, Cindy Sessoms, Jennifer Skipper, Leanna Smith, Lynn Dee Smith, Maureen Snyder, Mary Laura Ted'der, Julie Thompson, Terri Tome, Stephanie Turner, Denisse Viale, Marla Wagman and Colleen Worley. 132 ......-- Zeta Tau Alpha Sisterhood Forever 3 Flash Foto 133 Sororities How Dry I Am Banners advertising upside-down ' ,. ' :3; V. 7 .. : . margarita night, bourbon street and ,,' a i ' . electric jello hung from fraternity i a houses, announcing the specialty drinks. Freshmen looked for an initi- ation into college parties and wan- dered in and out the doors of various houses. Students looking for dancing and drinks went in to sample the night's specialty, whether it was up? side-down margaritas, tequila, or chicken wings and beer. Spring rush in 1986 progressed ' somewhat differently. The administra- tion handed down a rule making all fra- ternity rush parties dry. That is, no alcohol could be served. Previously, fraternities had the first five days of rush dry, with subsequent clays being Ilwet.,, Tom Hart, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity , said , lldry rush re- sulted from a combination of two things. It was to prepare for the drink- ing law, which raised the age to 21, and also stemmed from alcohol related in- cidences in campus. Hart said that dry rush was not detri- mental to the rush process. On the contrary, Hart and Jim O'Donnell, Pi Kappa Phi Public Relations Director, agreed that it had a positive effect on the rush program. Although it was tough on the broth- ers to not party, O'Donnell said, llit kept serious people coming, and kept out those who showed up for free been Chris Calabucci, Theta Chi Rush Chairman said of Spring rush that it was a more serious crowd coming in. They've had a semester to look at the Greek system and know what they want out of it. Cooperation from fraternity mem- bers was good. Hart sums it up best: llNobody griped about it. - Darlene Vanderbush 134 -......... Dry Rush muuns-n. . H E. Cometz table at Kappa Alpha ea- S e g d b P d .n n 8 gm .nP m. 06 km mm Ha w ea by TH le 1-0.0 ies IV ir rush act by the I D Pi Kaps e f O S e m a n e h t k C e h C m D.. a P. Pm a 8 mm pm .mb mm em .mu Of rr- 3m nolm up process at ing- Ign M Rushees go through the s ilon Sigma Alpha Eps xxV . LKK M E. Cometz 135 Dry Rush 136 A Change For The Better The Fraternity Little Sister Program endured a few bumps along the way, but with the help of many interested parties, the program has a new look. The idea of being a Little Sister is an intriguing opportunity for many young women. The Little Sister program has progressed from unorganized groups of official organizations. Many changes have incurred from the time of year Rush occurs, Little Sisters' Presidents' Council and a different type of selec- tion process. Fall 1985 saw the last of fall Rush as it was Changed to Spring. It was the first dry rush. This change allowed a more serious look at Little Sister prospects. Most fraternity members agreed that beautiful girls are not the only ones se- lected, they also look for genuinely nice girls who will get involved with the fraternity and have a good time partici- pating in activities. Checking with the National Chapters of Fraternities represented 'here on campus; Dean Scott discovered that only four of the National Fraternal Or- ganizations recognize Little Sister Pro- grams. Many fraternities lose points na- tionally for having Little Sister groups and no National Sororities acknowl- edge the program. The University de- cided to institute all Little Sister pro- grams as individual registered organiza- tions of the University. This allowed structure and definition to provided protection of the names of the fraterni- ties. A major addition to the program is the Little Sisters' Presidents' Council. The Council consists of the president of each Little Sister group and meets monthly. This Council gives the guide- lines for Rush and sponsors educational support activities. - Holle y Wilson 1i Phi Delta Theta advertises the beginning of Little Sister Rush. 2i Little sisters are often members of sororities. Lil' Sister Rush $ WMWW 1i Holley Wilson I ii Holley Wilson ID Holley Wilson h Only non-alcoholic beverages are now served at Little Sister Rush parties. D Friendships are one of the benefits of the Little Sister program. ,kwn 3 An open invitation for Little Sister Rush from Theta Chi to any interested female. sue 6 . E ff w E g? i. gm g3 $j miraiK . xxxxka 3 Holley Wilson Lil' Sister Rush 137 SNW ,I 4 o A9 138 $ AEPi And Phi Beta Sigma AEPi Raising over $1,500 for the American Cancer Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity held their annual Shower-a-Thon last February for the seventeenth year in a row. This was only the beginning of a great year for AEPi with Jack Weiss leading the way as president. One of thehighlights of the year was winning the Governor's Cup for the top GPA. AEPi members have also brought honor and pride to their fraternity through participation in many different organi- zations on campus. Evan B. Plotka and Mark Shalloway were members of Flor- ida Blue Key, Michael Ricairo, Jack Weiss and Aaron Gilbert were mem- bers of Order of Omega, Evan B. Plotka was a member of Savant, and Wayne Bilshy and Larry Simkin were members of Student Government in different ca- pacities. - Linda Leicht Officers: President Jack Adam Weiss, Vice- president Greg Stewart, Treasurer Steven Roth, Secretary Alan Mibab, Pledge Train- er Michael D. Ficairo, Sargeant-at-Arms Jeffrey Adler and Member-at-Large Larry Simkim. Phi Beta Sigmas The Royal Blue and White of Phi Beta Sigma has been worn proudly by the brothers of this fraternity. With their motto, Culture for Service and Service for Humanity , these brothers have helped many different philanthropies. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has sponsored two different dances: one for sicle-cell anemia and one for USA for Africa. They also participated in the Miss BSU Pageant as its scholarship sponsor. Helping the local community , they gave Thanksgiving baskets to the elder- ly. - Linda Leicht Officers: President Luwell Collie, First Vice-president Allen Waters, Second Vice-president Dederek Teate, Secretary Roderick X. Brown, and Treasurer Sebas- tian Depani. A l p h a Gamma Rho was an agri- cultural so- cianrofes- sional frater- nity. The AI- pha Gamma chapter has been at the University of Florida since 1925. The national fraternity has over 50 chapters at various universities having agricul- tural colleges. Alpha Gamma Chapter has a proud tradition of campus in- volvement. In recent years, Alpha Gamma brothers held the following positions: Student Government Presi- dent, Student Senate President, Chief Justice of the Traffic Court and Interfra- ternity Council President. They also had the proud distinction of winning n A'pha gamma Rho Greek Week six years straight. Officers: Noble Ruler Joseph M. Williams, Vice Noble Ruler Patrick Grady, Secretary Michael Toney, Treasurer Jimmy Cason, and Alumni Secretary Tracy Varnador. Joseph M Williams 1t Batter's up, one of the social activities at AGR. V '- ., H. , . . ' , ' 91 ' ' .' v x-V t I '1 t .11: h 7' r ,- . V x , , I . , t ' V ' ,.- rt . , W' . ' : . , . r ,v , , , H , ,, .w I . . - , t' ' .4 . e V . ' ,wwm' , ' .- ' , h ' .,. -'-' . ' , - ' ., , ,. 2t Flash Foto Members included: Bane Cheek, Ron Mahan, Rob Hunt, Clint Collins, Al Loret De Mola, Rob Brown, Duwane Welch, James Bennett, Ted Holmes, Andy Neuhofer, Kurt Plum, Jeff Cusson, Brian Solger, Brian Cardin, Gregory Ott, Earl Ziebarth, Mark Toney, Jed Weeks, Lee Stevens, Doug Holder, Andy Pollard, Mike Moschenik, John Dorner, Roger Scarborough, Thomas Hill, Butch Brady, Chuck Brannan, John Nillis, Kevin Howard, Mark Tumlin, Greg Crawford, Billy Blair, Woody Peeples, Randy McCarity, Tim Garman, David Howard, Todd Dailey, Joe Beckwith, Frank Cooper, Steve Black, Kenneth Dowdy, Stephen Buckler, Arlen Wood, David Richardson, Dean Mitchell, John Hoblick, Curtis Richardson, Mark Bryan, John Baxter, Doug Mayo, Kelly Charles, John Taylor, Scott Barnes, Jodi Phillips, Roger Ward, Damon Sandlin, Dave Douglas, Mark Kistler, Jeff Rush, Joseph Williams, Patrick Grady, Michael Toney, Jimmy Cason and Tracy Varnador. --.-... 139 Alpha Gamma Rho 140 Officers: President Reginald L. Barnes, Vice President Kelvin D. Edwards, Treasurer Kevin M. Alpha Phi Alpha Pittman. Ford, Secretary Vincent T. The Alphas With founding fathers known as The Jewels, how could Alpha Phi Al- pha fraternity do anything but shine in their service to the community? They contributed to the March of Dimes. Past philanthropies included the United Negro College Fund. On Halloween, they held a party for Children of lower income families, they also helped with the annual college ca- reer day for freshmen and sophomore minority students. - Darlene Vanderbush Alpha Tau Omega con- t r i b u t e d many ser- vices to the Gainesville community. With the help of the Chi Omega pledges, the pledges of ATO participated in a service project which benefitted the local charities. Other annual events helped out the mentally retarded and Big BrotherstBig Sisters of Gainesville through carnivals and a biathlon. Although many of the members de- serve recognition, four members of this chapter stood out. Spirit for UF was dis- played by Gator football player John Scott and little sisters who cheered such as Captain Patrice Wallace and Monisa Cox. Also, Mickey Constan- 1i Alpha Tau Omega tinou won the Harry L. Bird National Public Relations Award. Officers: Master Jon Flaig, Chaplain Rob Wilson, Keeper of the Exchequer Randy Rudolph, . Keeper of the Annals John Norris, Scribe Brad Abrell, Sentinel Buddy Moore, Usher Kirk - CII'Idy Kramer Gunby, Executive Members-at-Iarge Scott Powell and Joe Kivett. 1i ATOs prepare in style for their first annual croquet tournament. $3? 3'gt gig; . ....aaa t . 'i it 2i Flash Foto :-...- 141 Alpha Tau Omega Betas The men of Beta Theta Pi busied themselves with various philanthropies. Contributions included the Phi Beta Sigma Scholarship fund and also the Omega Psi Phi American Heart Associ- ation fund drive. They also performed service projects throughout the year to benefit local el- derly and handicapped residents. Phi Beta Sigma awarded them the Phi Beta Sigma Distinguished Service Award. Beta involvement did not end with philanthropies. They contributed to the leadership of the school, with members in Florida Blue Key, Florida Cicerones, the Cater Football team and University Symphony Orchestra. - Darlene Vanderbush Officers: President Mark C. Huaman, Vice-president Donald DeSimone, Treasurer Douglas A. DiPerna, Secretary Edward H. Thompson and Pledge Trainer Charles T. Spelman. v -wwwmm, V-nIYllIVlllA- 1i Flash Fot 142 h Beta Theta Pi Chi Phis Each year, Chi Phi fraternity raises money for its philanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy Association. This year, mon- ey was raised through its annual Beach Sun and Fun Party. In addition to philanthropic aims, Chi includedWaIter Cronkite; Earl Bruce, Ohio State football coach; and Charles Robb, Governor of Virginia. Founded in 1824 nationally and 1935 here on campus, the fraternity now has over 40 chapters and 38,000 members Phi brothers aimed high scholastically. who strive to continue the tradition of In Fall, they had the third highest GPA Chi Phi. among fraternities. Prominent members include Dan Matthews, General Chairman of Home- coming '85; Todd Simmons, former managing editor of the Independent Florida Alligator; and Loius Bradshaw, best intramural football rushing award. In addition other notable alumni - Robin Drutman Officers: President Mike Dickinson, Treasurer John Flisher, Historian Brad Donovan 11 Chi Phi Members include: Anthony Adamozak, Michael Baney, John Barbic, Charles Basa, David Boggess, Jeffrey Boje, Paul Boulanger, John Bradshaw, Mark Carl, Daryl Carter, Steven Chastain, Brian Cheney, Edwin Clarke, Curtis Contich, Robert Contich, Hugh Donovan, John Dyro, Eric Engh, Mark Evais, Amir Fleischer, John Flishee, Eric Forrest, Owen Frakes, Kenneth Franklin, Kevin Franklin, Anthony George, Daniel Gerber, Thomas Gibbins, William Gray, Chris Gressett, Donald Gross, James Gruber, Richard Hammell, Michael Heinecke, George Helm, Christopher Hill, Joe Howell, James Jay, Lucien Johnson lll, Daniel King, Bruce Kirby, John Latimer, William Lavalle, Jeffrey Lex, William Linehan, Scott Lusader, Daniel Marcadis, Daniel Matthews, James McBreen, Collin Meyer, Steven Morgan, Shawn Murphy, David Neff, Wade Olszewski, Ricardo Ortega, James Parry, Chris Perkins, Frank Pohl, Andrew Pond, Dale Porcher, Alan Powell, Keith Quinones, Bruce Ramshaw, David Ramshaw, Mark Redmon, Bryan Reeme, Robert Reynolds, Bruce Robbins, Reginald Ross, Carl Roston, Jerome Salading, Joeseph Scales, Daniel Schockling, James Segal, Paul Shay, Michael Simon, Michael Sipes, Marc Spencer, John Stakel, Scott Stevens, Joseph Sutton, Michael Thomas, Richard Thomas, Randolf Totten, Matthew Triggs, Andrew Turner, Gregory Uhl, Kevin Vannatta, Scott Ward, David Warner, Thomas Warrington, Andrew Wheeler, Christopher White, Adam Wilfong, James Wilson, David Wollinka, John Wollinka, Patrick Zajac, Steven Abrass, Jonathan Browy, Jeff Caress, Garrett Chau, James Ciaravino, Robert Davis Ill, Edward Fagan, Daniel Foley, Stuart Goffman, Barry Gruher, Brian Huckabay, Timothy McDonough, Robert Oas, Ronald Roth, Glenn Simpson, Kenneth Solovay, James Thompson, Patrick Barry, Tom Bieri, Bretton Vanetta, Todd Simmons, Sean McQuaid, Dered Slosser, Bryan Carson, Michael Dickinson, John Rahaim, Ken Berstein, Mike Hoffman, Brendon Barry, Eric Beyer, Darwyn Broker, Joseph Byrd, David Clark, Lane Collins, Jeff Cosby, Jeffrey Fisher, Michael Givcastro, Matt Grover, Kendall Grubb, James Hubnes, John Jordan, Anthony Kelly, Glenn Messner, Mark Minardi, Monty Palma, Randall Porcher, Brad Stahnke, Robert Thomas, James Vaugn, James Wesche, William Woolford, Peter Currin, Donnald Dowling, Eliot Wolf. 143 Chi Phi 144 Officers: President Marc Yeber, Executive Vice President Chris Steely, Administrative Vice President Ed Richards, Secretary Matt Taylor, Treasurer Lance Mehler, Alumni Secretary Ken Ottis, Seargant-at-Arms Tony Leon. gawk CH? Delta Chi Delta Chi A large party hosted each year by the men of Delta Chi, TOGA, raised money for the Leukemia Society of America, their national philanthropy. Delta Chi also helped various local organizations. Among them were Uni- versity Foundation and Handicapped Access. Gatortwist '84 raised money for Handicapped Access. Delta Chi fraternity was founded ori- ginally as a law fraternity. It came to the UF campus in 1926. They also partici- pated in campus events such as Home- coming and Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. - Darlene Vanderbush 1t Flash Foto m E. Cometz 145 Greeks U E. Cometz m Flash Foto 14 Greeks Delta Us In 1985, Delta Upsilon fraternity donated $500 to the Villages, their international philanthropy. A total of $1,500 was donated to the philan- thropies of winning sororities in DU's annual Grand Slam Softball Tournament. In addition to their philanthropies, Delta U helped the Hippodrome Theatre, did mail-outs for the Red Cross, mailing lists for the United Way as well as helping the Civitan Regional Blood Center. They received the Buddy McKay award for most improved fraternity as well as the Dan McCarty award for their service projects. Delta Upsilon members could be found in directorships of Florida Blue Key, coordinators and cabinet directors in Student Government and Omicron Delta Kappa. - Darlene Vanderbush Officers: President Andy Hallums, Executive Vice President Eric Gabrielle, Administrative Vice President Tony Ring, Treasurer John Roberts, Secretary Pete Barbatis. W , . W -. ,,,,-....; W ,, 1i Flash Foto Members include: Joseph Amos, Robert Baker, Peter Barbatis, Thomas Bargnesi, Michael Barile, Kenneth Beck, Matthew Beck, Joseph Beoley, Philip Brill, Charles Brownlee, William Burkhart, Matthew Canfield, Harold Cates, John Cox, Michael Crocker, Stephen Davis, Joseph Dearing, Thomas Delegal, Richard Dimarco, Michael Dittocco, Peter Engert, Todd Ergle, Barry Farkas, Paul Fong, Eric Gabrielle, Andrew Hallums, Gregory Hamra, Robert lppolito, Andrew Kaplan, Thomas Kimbrough, David Knapp, Steven Leopold, Jeff Levine, Kenneth Lucas, Joseph Maddox, Christopher Magee, Michael Marchigiano, Samuel Marshall, John Mason, Michael McConvery, James McCue, James McGinley, John Meininger, Steven Merchant, James Minta, Doyne Monty, Vincent Moy, John Muscarella, Charles Nash, James Parker, Glen Pierson, Jeffrey Poulsen, Anthony Ring, John Roberts, Dominick Salfi, James Samet, Gregory Schlitt, James Schulte, Mark Scott, William Shearer, James St. Pierre, David Stephen, Stuart Stillman, Scott Walters, Michael Zajkowski, Carl Bergeron, Howard Bush, George Collins, Alan Cox, Marc Daniels, Darrin Ferguson, Scott Joslin, Patrick Liang, Brian Marmaud, Nicholas Menendez, William Pashe, Joseph Ruggiero, Charles Stephens, Cary Svendsen, James Wilson, Tablo Wright, Kelly Landers, Tim Buch, Jim Daniels, Dan Hutchinson, Eric Toner, Brett Sammuel, David Crovnse, Norm Cuadra, Scott Ridell, Matt Corey, Steve Cobb, David Kloske, Dan Carlson, Joe Delaney, Curtis Redcliff, Steve Spater, Greg Wilson, Rick Marshall, Bob Hanson, Joe Saviak, John Kirk, Mike Caravetta. 147 Delta Upsilon 148 S The men of Kappa Alpha displayed their south- ern tradi- tions with various phil- anthropic projects. This year they held KA-boom, a party with proceeds benefitting Muscular Dystrophy. They teamed with the women of Alpha Delta Pi in the MCFrat Attack, which benefitted the Ronald McDonald House. They won the Ammen Award for na- tional chapter excellence and also the MD award went to the Chapter contri- buting the most funds. KAs upheld a tradition of leadership. Tim Strickland was the president of Or- der of Omega and Mike Seay was Cadet ., . , ' a ., i ' Commander of USAF ROTC. 1iFlash Foto - Officers: President John Tiffin, Vice President Jim Harkins, Recording Secretary Chris Stewart, Darlene vanderbUSh Corresponding Secretary Glenn Gullikson, Historian Jim Hoppe, Purser Barry Smith, Parliamen- tarian Ken Kelly, Sgt-at-Arms Bill Smith, Marshall Tim Strickland. 1i These KA gentlemen and their dates enjoyed their Winter Formal. 2i Flash Foto Members incude: Alex Azan, Doug Bacon, Billy Barben, David Barberie, Tom Blake, Richard Boswell, Patrick Brooks, Bret Cansler, Larry Clark, Doug Dangremond, Randy Darr, Pete Defranco, Holland Drake, George Dramis, Mark Dunham, Kevin Epranian, Preston Farrior, Steve Faustini, Bob Fenton, Dan Fields, Mac Finlayson, Joe Cufford, Glenn Gullikson, Jim Harkins, David Hartman, Dennis Haulin, Jim Hoppe, Gary Hunter, Jim Jaramillo, Richard Jett, Henry Jonas, Ken Kelly, Ted Kennedy, Gary Kesling, John Keifer, Bill Langley, Andy Mack, Richard McGann, Bill Minter, Norman Pearson, Doug Peebles, John Phillips, Ronnie Pitts, Alex Place, Craig Reed, Ron Renuart, Danny Rodriguez, Chris Rotolo, Frank Sachs, Biff Smith, Bill Smith, Brant Smith, Brett Snyder, Tom Snyder, Scott Soules, Mike Spoto, Curtis Sprung, Andrew Steele, Chris Stewart, Tim Strickland, Pete Sullivan, David Taulbee, Pete Thomas, Clay Thompson, John Tiffin, Jim Todd, Gar Urette, Vance Waggener, Randy Walag, Bob Wellen, Steve West, Richard Whittington, Scott Williams, Allen Wohlwend, Edward Woodberry, David Aronoff, Steve Barberie, Jeff Becker, Jose Barrerio, Tim Bradley, John Brown, Jay Casares, Richard Chapman, Rob Dampier, Rick Denoyelles, Connery Duncan, Matt Everett, Pete Foy, Rob Godwin, Steve Gran, Andy Hagan, David Harkey, Bill Holt, Bill Johnson, TJ Johnson, Rufie Kite-Powell, Kevin Klay, Karl Kuga, Lee Phillips, Chris Pitisci, Tom Reed, Charles Reynolds, Trey Sey, Kevin Smith, Tim Teffner, Steve Thompson, Joe Vorweck, Ed Witt, Taylor Woodward. a Kappa Alpha The broth- ers of Kappa Alpha Psi took as their m o t t o Achieve- ment in all fields of human endeavors. Indeed, they contributed to many philanthro- pies, supporting many causes. Among them were the NAACP, the American Cancer Society, American Heart Assp- ciation, Big BrotheMBig Sister program and African Relief Fund. The Nupes and members of their fra- ternity in organizations on campus. Ce- dric Washington, a Florida Blue Key member, was the president of KAPsi and Leon Pennington was captain of the Gator Football team defense. - Darlene Vanderbush 1 Officers: Polemarch Cedric Washington, Vice-Polemarch Derrick Roberts, Keeper of Records Ashley Smith, Keeper of Ex- chequer Terrance Hollingsworth, Strate- gus Herb Green, Historian Arthur Jackson and Reporter Alcee Hastings ll. D Kappa Alpha Psi ,a m w 332$ agate mg g m V; gm wa 3515:: a t; : 2t Kappa Alpha Psi Members included: Robert McNair, Derrick Roberts, Dennis Weeks, Ray Coleman, Alejandro Peraza, Charles Cromwell, Tony Covington, Bernard Brown, Stephen Burrowes, Dale Brown, Kurt Scott, Leon Pennington, Cedric Washington, Bryant Biles, Darryl Holloway, Dimitri Young, Ashley Smith, Noel Hyatt, Willie McNair, Tracy Smith, Aldray Scurry, Terrance Hollingsworth, Tim Jackson, Ron Rawls, Reggie Levalle, Alcee Hastings ll, Anthony White, Arthur Jackson, Tony Smith, Herb Green, Levalle Moreland, Dwayne Hyatt, Alonzo Barnes, Terence Saulsby, Devin Reed, Dexter Stallworth, Marc Nelson, Craig Young, Derwin Binion, Dean Robertson, John Wise, Dwight Wilson, Neal DeLeon, Dennis Smith and Maurice Clark. 149 Kappa Alpha Psi 150 With their m o t t o of Friendliest House on C a m p u s , ' ' Kappa Sigma has attracted a variety of men for their new 21 men pledge Class. The brothers have united to participate in many activities in their own house and with other organiza- tions on campus. Their philanthropy is the American Heart Association. A spe- cial fund raiser was held to provide funds for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. This fund raiser was the Southeastern Kappa Sigma Softball Tournament. - Darlene Vanderbush 1i Kappa Sigs have many wild times on their beer truck. Officers: President Gary Gonzalez, Vice President Marshall Stevens, Treasurer Larry Paloor, Secretary Lee Warren, Ritual- ist Dave Lattner. Kappa Sigma .. .333 1 k 1i W. Olson 2i Flash Foto Lambda Chi s The broth- ers of Lamb- da Chi Alpha fraternity had a com- mitment to climbing the ladder toward success. They showed this commitment by winning such awards as the Buddy McKay Award for most improved fraternity and second place in the McCarty Award for com- munity service. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha supported the Muscular Dystrophy Association with their time and monetary contributions. A major event of 1985 was Gator Groan, Lambda Chi's answer to Gator Growl. Lambda Chi participated in Intramural Sports, Student Government, lnterfraternity Council and entered a homecoming float with Alpha Chi Omega sorority for Homecoming '85. - Holley Wilson 2i Flash Foto 151 Lambda Chi Alpha D E. Cometz 152 Greeks H Alpha Gamma Rho 3 Alpha Gamma Rho 153 Greeks Phi Delts One hun- dred forty m e m b e r s and 41 fall pledges in- v o l v e d themselves with their fraternity , UF and the com- munity. Phi Delta Thetas were mem- bers of Savant, Florida Blue Key and Order of Omega. Prominent Phi Delts included Guy Norris, president of IFC; Ed Scales, UF lobby director; and Joe Figini, president of Florida Cicerones. Phi Delts are also Cheerleaders and sen- ators. Phi Delta Theta was the winner of the Buddy McKay Award, runner-up for the McCarthy Service Award. The na- tional Phi Delta Theta office awarded the UF Chapter with medals for frater- nal excellence. Phi Delts donated to Easter Seals, the Cancer Society, the Salvation Army; and ALS - Lou Geh- UR.Jones rig's Disease. - Holley Wilson Officers: President Steve Cameron, Vice President John Kimble, Treasurer Mark Dummel- . dinger, Secretary Dan Crawford, Chaplain Scott Bente, Historian Rick Jones. 1t Members plant new shrubs at the fraternity house on 13th Street. 2t Flash Foto Bobby Alfert, Derk Allaben, Javier Alvarado, Vance Askins, John Awad, Joe Bazenas, Steve Batten, Tim Beck, Scott Bente, Marty Bolek, Jay Brown, Dave Billett, Dave Brown, Dave Carter, Steve Cameron, Ron Charity, Brian Chalker, Lance Chambers, Bruce Chamberlain, John Cooper, Dan Crawford, Larry Dalton, Kevin Donovan, Derek Evelith, Tom Farrey, Todd Fennell, Robert Fishback, Mike Fleming, Ron Gall, Dave Gifford, Bob Haddad, Tom Hampton, Brad Harrison, Scott Hoertz, Daryll Hudnall, Charles Hadaway, Dan Haggerty, Tom lsom, Gus Johnson, Rick Jones, Jim Jessell, Mike Junod, Mike Jelks, Reid Kelly, Les Karel, Tom Lawrence, Fernando Lamas, Mike Letourneau, Jeff Ligon, Robert Latta, Bob Lloyd, Jon Moore, Kerk McCall, Tom Morrisey, Charlie Mesloh, Rob Mathis, Lee Nordman, Guy Norris, Bob Poage, Charlie Parker, John Penney, Wes Parrish, Ralph Patino, Pat Pocklington, Ron Pacetti, Randy Pearsall, Tom Raleigh, Rick Rocha, Rick Rush, Greg Roche, Jimmy Stewart, Tim Sanders, Randy Sanborn, Duffy Smith, Ed Scales, Brad Stephenson, Ted Speas, Steve Shourds, Joe Shaw, Adam Trop, Dave Tetrick, Curt Thornton, Brian Wolfe, Bill Whitman, Tim Welch, Terry Welch, Trae Wolfe, Andy Warren, Mike Whitley, Kevin Wilkinson, Patton Youngblood, Matt Young. 154m- Phi Delta Theta F. O 0 Imagine men painted purple. Now imagine them wearing grass skirts and running across a major university whooping. These purple men were members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. FIJI, as it is commonly known as, hosted parties for various philanthropies. The FIJI Island Party raised money in 1985 for the As- sociation of Retarded Citizens. Mark Krill, the president of FIJI for 1985, was active in Florida Blue Key, lnterfraternity Council, Order of Ome- ga and Men's Glee Club. Other mem- bers were also involved in outside ac- tivities . Tate Taylor was a member of the Men's Glee Club and the lnterfra- ternity Council and Chris Kenwald was a Blue Key member. - Darlene Vanderbush Officers: President Mark Krill, Treasurer Dave Souza, Recording Secretary Ron White, Corre- sponding Secretary Max Marongiu, Historian Jim Vignola. U Flash Foto $ 155 Phi Gamma Delta 156 T h e U F chapter of Phi Kappa P s i w a s founded in August of 1977, since then it has grown consider- ably. According to the Phi Psi motto, the brothers were united in friendship, sus- tained by honor and led by truth. The brothers sponsor the Phi Psi 500, which was a competition where Greeks and community teams race tricycles and shopping carts while imbibing. - Nicole Hughes 1t Phi Kappa Psibrothers enjoy each others com- pany. Officers: President Gerald Kunde II, Vice President Paul Tyrrell, Corresponding Sec- retary, Steve Combs, Treasurer Coleman Patterson, Recording Secretary Todd Rei- chert, Sergeant at Arms Adrian Bellido, Historian Mark Link, Chaplain Dave Maher. Phi Kappa Psi 1t Phi Kappa Psi 2t W. Olson 1i Phi Kappa Tau Officers: President Philip M.J. Attey II, Vice-president Steckton Reeves VI, Treasurer Ronald Lyman Jr., Secretary Thomas Freeman, House Manager Andrew Ming-en Chen, Dining Room Steward Stephen Seay. Phi Kappa Tau fraterni- ty held the G r e a t A m e r i C a n Street Dance inthespHng. This event raised thousands of dollars for their philanthropy, the American Heart Association. The event also host- ed the Miss Hawaiian Tropic United States Semi-finals. In addition to raising money for the Heart Association, Phi Kappa Tau mem- bers were found in various organiza- tions on campus. Wallace Armes was the president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Stephen Reeves was president of the O'Connel Center Board of Manag- ers as well as being a past Director of Finance for Student Government. The list of Students leaders in this fraternity goes on to include Stockton Reeves VI as the president of College Republi- cans, Gary Hellender as president of the Physical Education College Council. - Darlene Vanderbush 1i These are the contestants in the Miss Hawaiian Tropic Contest. 2i Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau 157 Pi Kappa Al- pha, Pikes, 't d o n a t e d m u c h o f their time and effort to the support of Big Broth- erstig Sister Program of Gainesville. Although Pikes were big brothers, they also held a fundraiser to benefit the rogram. Annuall , the Pike Tide Slide enefits the Chil ren. In addition to this annual party, the Pikes donate an profits from other parties to local charities. The Pike house opened its doors to the children once more at Halloween. They were the only fraternity house to offer an alternative to the normal trick- or-treating ritual.With candy on hand, they welcomed the youngsters who were either too young to go trick-or- treating or whose parents' time was limited. Officers: JoJo Armington, Vice President Joey Hernandez, Secretary Rick Alter, Treasurer Wilcox. - Darlene Vanderbush 158 ,--- Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Ka pa Phi brot ers were easily 5 e e n o n campus with their distin- g u is h a b I e blue and yel- low jerse 5. Just as their shirts distin- guished them from other men on cam- pus, so did their philanthropic endeav- ors. They donated over $12,000 dollars last year to their national philanthropy, Play Units for the Severely Handi- capped tP.U.S.H.i. Other projects in- cluded playing basketball at Sunland weekly and tutoring every week at the local Boys' Club. They also had the du- bious honor of Cleaning the stadium after every home game. The awards Pi Kapps held are numer- ous. Some of the more distinguished were Lift for Life '83-'85, Blood Bucket 1m Kappah; '83 and '84, Civitan Fraternit of the Year and Champion Master C apter. Officers: Archon Paul S. Green, Vice Archon Dale Thompson, Treasurer Steve Stanford, Secre- - Darlene Vanderbush tary Gordon Thomas, Historian Vic Villegas, Warden Ed Cardenal, Chaplain Tommy DiGiorgio. 1i With 164 members, Pi Kappa Phi donated their time and effort to many community services and worked hard to win many Greek awards. 2i Flash Foto Robert Harrison, Mike Wehrell, Craig Morrison, Buff Rastrelli, Barry Lott, AI Lance, Tom Horsfield, John Dryden, Ken Weitrell, Craig Situr, Joel Genove, Steve Gibson, Scott Leslie, Steven Partain, Chris Thomas, George Cross, Dan Hicken, Steve Stanford, Bill Charland, Dave Thompson, Larry Goldstein, Rick Warwick, Carlos Barrera, Dave Zona, Eric Dana, Joel Radford, Jim Greene, Asher Gray, Chuck Prophet, Steve Zahorian, John Dellel, Ross Thompson, Ken Prucell, Steve Blanda, Dave Alito, Mike Stephens, Gil Hebert, Jim Slater, Romeo Lauarias, Eric Rail, Ed Cardenal, Ken Buslt, Bob Kanaskie, Paul Green, Mike Petros, Ed Storin, Gary McDonald, Dave Foy, Todd Sufferling, Steve Riehm, John Gornto, Jeff Sontag, Tim Mullin, Tim Murphy, Gordon Thomas, Mark Yeggee, Eric Van Horn, Dallas Hornsby, Layne Hollander, Tom Digiorgio, Kevin Strohmeyer, Eddie Longo, Steve Lennon, Mark Phillips, Cary Goberville, Tim Ruret, Mike Scaldo, Kevin Robertson, Scott Marguis, Doug O'Dowd, Jim Gomberg, Jim O'Donnell, Dave Boden, Mike Harnett, Mike Miller, James Perkins, Jay Asuncion, Clay Ramos, Dave Reed, Dave Hart, Stu Marshall, Vic Villegas, Jeff Imperial, Pat Could, Rick Schank, Phil Pastore, Jimbo Schneider, Mickey Gamarra, Scott Weiss, Pat McKenna, Steve Schultheis, Mike Thomas, Lance West, Karl Nembach, Scott Campbell, Tony Singisgalli, Dave Stewart, Jerry Rothschild, Jorge Arteta, Sig Ringeon, Steve Simon, Bob Hoffman, George Brinson, Joe Black, Bruce Maldy, Howard Greenfield, Paul Rydell, Diego Rodriguez, Mike Nozzarella, Steve Terp, Dean Ross, Rod Stohler, Todd Whaley, Gonzalo Ardavin, Dante DePanicis, Walter Coursol, Hal Lewis, Rob Smith, Mike Preuatt, Dennis Flynn, Steve Harris, John Bradberry, Bart Sontag, Jed Perkins, John Wisker, Ray Simenen, Ed Hernandez, Scott Horlander, Kevin Bennett. 159 Pi Kappa Phi 160 Pi Lambda Phi sets the s t a n d a r d year after e a r i n scholarship, sports, so- cials and service. The fraternity has fin- ished among the top five scholastically 53 times in the last 60 years and among the top three eight times in the last ten. In sports, Pi Lam is one of only two fraternities which has won the Presi- dent's Cup, the award for outstanding athletic performance, three times in the last ten years. Pi Lam's social program is highlighted by the annual BLT black tie, lingerie, or togai. Their service projects consistent- ly rank as the most progressive on cam- pus. - Robin Drutman 1i Pi lambda Phi competes in the Nose Bowl against Tau Epsilon Phi. 1i C. Kuperman Officers: Rex Paul Faver, Archon Jordon Mussary, Scribe Brad Tobin, Pledge Master Ron Denman, Historian Chris Moore, Marshall Mitch Orland. 2i Flash Foto Members included: John Abisch, Robert Bamdas, Scott Barten, Peter Bennett, David Bloom, Brad Broder, Evan Brody, Garfield Collins, Robert Cournoyer, Stephen Edelson, Rich Eisenberg, Hadley Engelhard, Bobby Goldenberg, Brad Goldberg, Alan Goodman, Bobby Goldstein, Edward Guerra, Anthan Gross, Andy Haas, Keith Harris, Ted Hirsch, Mark Hochberg, Matt Hornick, Gavin Kahn, Peter Kaufman, Bruce Kaye, Seth Kirshenberg, Jonathon Kingsley, Alex Korakakos, Jay Kossof, David Kubiliun, Michael Kulla, Marc Levy, Carey Laufer, David Lipcon, Mark Mancino, Chris Mueller, Andrew Nathanson, Scott Museles, Rob Norell, Jonathon Nusgart, Ronnie Olster, Angel Perez, Scott Osman, David Purisch, Andy Reisman, Davod Spero, Ed Rosen, Brad Rosenthal, Mark Sachs, Mitch Shapiro, Darryl Slicker, David Savitz, Doug Skoke, Jeff Tavss, David Talrico, Jeff Tobin, Steve Toister, Josh Wechsler, Orin Winik, Howard Young, Mitch Zimmerman, David Saks, Matt Adler, Jeff Archer, Tony Aslowitz, Mark Atlas, Steve Bakalar, Howard Baker,iAdam Barrett, Jeff Beiser, Dean BirtweH, John Bodden, Howard Bogis, Robbie Brust, Mark Burnstein, Todd Cohen, Joel Davis, J'oey Davis, Ron Denman, Scott Dresden, T.J. Dovale, D.J. Edelson, Andy Elgart, Paul Faver, Brian Feinstein, Robert Fleischmann, David Fried, Lee Futernick, Bruce Gelch, Paul Giordano, Eric Glasser, K.C. Greenwald, Mike Goldenberg, Steve Hakcer, Jerry Harper, Brian Harris, Ira Heller, Andrew Hesser, Barry Hochberg, Todd Hochstadt, Peter Hindin, Wade Hoffman, Scott Jaffe, Jeff Katz, Robert Kaufman, Alan Klompus, Steve Kornbluth, Jeff Kramer, Larry Krutchik, Sol Lallouz, Adam Lamnin, Scott Lehman, Gary Lesnik, Darren Levine, Todd Levine, David Levitats, Mark Levitats, David Limond, Greg Malaver, David Mallen, Gary Manton, Scott Masington, Michael McDonough, Rich Meaders, Ley Miller, Chris Moore, Jordan Mussary, Steve Nebel, Robert Neuman, Mitch Orland, Jack Osmand, Chuck Pens, David Penzer, Eric Poms, Phil Perlamn, Gregg Radell, Richard Rowan, Todd Russo, Scott Sachs, Oscar Schaps, Andy Salomon, Evan Salomon, Gary Saltzman, Darin Schatzman, Jack Schechter, Scott Scheinthal, Barry Schinder, David Shockett, Eric Sheldon, Barry Simons, Joe Simons, Mike Sitrin, Joel Sklar, Dave Skopp, Doug Smith, Mark Stavitsky, Craig Sterling, Scott Stone, Tony Storch, Brad Taylor, Roger Taylor, Brad Tobin, David Vasquez, Pete Waldman, Cary Wasserman, Randy Weinstein, Mike Weisbrot, Jeff Weschler, Brain Wolstein, William Wucher and Dave Swick. e Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity host- ed one of the five lar- gest road races in Flor- ida. Co-sponsored by Chi Omega so- rority, the Florida Sunshine Classic10-K Road Race attracted people from all over Florida and even- marathoners from out of state. In 1984 SAE raised $3,000 for the American Heart Associ- ation through this event. While many fraternities had big brother programs, SAE's program was perhaps a little bit different than most. Each week about 25 brothers went to H. Finley Elementary School and spent an hour with a class of children with learning disabilities. Prominent members of SAE included U.F. Tennis Team member Arthur Hell- er and football player Scott Lang. Dave 1iFlashFoto Albert was Chairman of the 1985 Homecoming KiCk-Off. Officers: President Tom Hart, Vice-president Bart Gunter, Treasurer John Yardley, Resident - Darlene vanderbUSh Advisor Steve Messing, Social Chairman Dave Deputy, Rush Chairman Dean Tilman, Secretary Mike Sharrit and Warden Scott Pierson. 1i SAE brothers show their brotherly affection during their Spring formal. 21 Flash Foto Members include Dave Albert, Joe Alexander, Steve Anderson, Jim Arnold, Andrew Atchison, Rich Bastien, Chris Borland, Craig Boortz, Scott Brady, Mike Brooks, Sean Burns, Ed Cadow, Kevin Campbell, Todd Chliveny, Ed Chopskie, Rob Cohen, Danny Coton, Mark Cotter, Ron Cross, Stewart Denny, David Deputy, Frank Diaz, Dave Donaldson, Chas Edwards, Greg Espenkolter, Jim Farese, Dino Farfante, Dale Gordon, Robert Gordon, Pete Goubert, Rob Cough, Lockwood Gray, Nathan Green, Joel Gunter, Bart Gunter, Bill Hanlon, Tye Hanna, Tom Hart, Rip Haskins, Robert Howard, Randy Jackson, Derick Jochen, Hamilton Jones, Bishop Kelley, Brian Kravetz, Jamie Krone, Bob Kulik, Carl Lane, Scott Lang, Al Lopez, Kenny Manning, Troy Mason, John Mathews, Frank McCormaCk, Todd McCranie, Chuck Melendi, Stever Messing, Bob Mills, Chip Moody, Bill Moor, Adam Morel, Steve Morse, Henry Mowry, Bill Nimnicht, Mark Oliva, John Ossi, Bob Parajon, Scott Perdigan, Tim Peterson, Dave Petrie, Alan Pickert, Phil Pierson, Scott Pierson, Josh Poe, Jim Pumphrey, Eddie Ray, Louis Ray, Scott Robey, Dean Scott, Mike Sharritt, Jamie Sheer, Greg Skelly, Roy Skinner, Jeff Slack, Steve Smith, Mark Snavely, Don Stafford, Mike Stepakoff, Frank Stockstiil, Glen Sutherland, Paul Ternes, Con Theoharis, Ken Thomas, Dean Tilman, Scott Torey, Tom Vance, Rob Warram, Cameron Washburn, Rip Weachter, Jeff Weibel, Scott Weiss, Eric Wing, Rob Young, Arthur Holler, Steve Brust, Pete Goldman, Wade Faircloth, David Lane, Bruce Cronin, David Hicks, John Yardley, Steve Zamojski, Tom Ball, Chris Bolton, Bruce Brandes, Demetri Clikas, Cole Coker, David Crane, Chip Dempsey, Pete Dichiara, Jeff Dubiel, Scott Harris, Bill Hartland, Rick Hawthorne, Taylor Hood, Mike Hoyt, Ricky Jones, A.J. Koontz, Cary Loduca, Wade McKenzie, John McQuagge, Ed Nimnicht, Rob Perdigon, Scott Russell, Jeff Sanders, Kirk Scovill, Paul Stach, Jack Suber, J.T. Thornton, Moose Wheeler, Scott Williams and Tom Yonge. 161 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chis As with other fraternities, Sigma Chi felt a great responsibility to- ward Children. Their national phil- anthropy was Wallace Village for Children. The money raised went to the village and also their chap- ter philanthropy, the Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch. Sigma Chis received fraternal excellence awards from sev- eral sources. For the past seven years they have won the Kenneth H. Buddy McKay award for fraternal excellence at the University of Florida. They hold a monopoly on the award - it had only been in existence for seven years. - Darlene Vanderbush D Sigma Chi members enjoy some sun and fun at Florida Pool. Officers: President Mills Fleming, Vice President John Cato, Secretary Ed Steinmeyer, Treasurer Gary Reddick, Pledge Trainer Scott Bissell, Chapter Advisor Edward C. Suereth. H Sigma Chi 2t Sigma Chi 162 Sigma Chi Among the illustrious achieve- ments and awards Sig- ma Nu re- ceived, per- haps the most prestigious is the alumni to the University of Florida Chapter. The notables included Robert Gra- ham, governor of Florida, and Marshall Criser, president of the University of Florida. Not only were past members in- volved in bettering the community and school, but they were also involved in athletics within the university. Rodney Billett was captain of Gator Football team Special Teams in 1984. - Darlene Vanderbush Officers: Commander Eric McKenna, Lt. Commander Chris Williams, Comptroller Thomas te. Rille, Recorder Steve Sitaras, Public Relations Director John Oehser. 3g; U Sigma Nu h st h xukx 2t Sigma Nu Members include: Louie Alday, Robert Bannon, Richard Baxter, Michael Boyarin, Chris Callegari, Erik Davis, Nick Riggio, Borris Ferrick, Eric McKenna, Thomas te. Riele, Steve Sitaras, Andre Esquerra, Bryant Esquanazi, James Q. Huber, Tawson Fraser, Steve Zaffas, Frederick Shoaff, Victor Tetreault, Chris Williams, John Oesher, Robert Bush, William Tredik, Rich Ferranti, Patrick Martinez, Bert Newcomer, Ronald Dempsey, Mike King, Jon Haselwood, Sanjay Dadnich, John Neller, Chris Sablynski, Kevin Daniels, Pablo Silva, Robert Frank, Scott Solkoff, Larry Goodman, Robert Queen, Jeffrey Jacob, Tom Kleinman, Ivar Hennings Ill, Jerry Durkis, Randy Rosal, Rod Curbelo, Kevin Hoffman, Mark Strickland, Alan Gillespie, Alexander McKnight, Eric Williams, Charles Kuntz, Vincent Schreiber, Wayne Wolf, Tom Smith, Eric Purtic, Steve Nielsen , Luke Mossey. 163 Sigma Nu ad. 164 Sigma Pi was one of the newest fra- ternities on campus in 1985. They were char- tered Octobert 27, 1984. They held the Emerald Queen com- petition for their philanthropy, Multi- ple Sclerosis. As a new chapter, they also received the fraternal excellence award from their national chapter. - Darlene Vanderbush 11 Although small in number, Sigma Pi strove to contribute to the community. Officers: President Jay Kirsch, Vice Presi- dent Robert Bolen, Treasurer Robert Johnson, Secretary Bryan Trimas, Ser- geant-at-Arms James Pitts, Historian Law- rence Neill. 11 Flash Foto t Mmmx-mwxxxx 21 Flash Foto Members include: Blair Beatty, Bob Bolen, Kevin Earle, Jim Esposito, Les Hill, Bob Johnson, Tim Keesling, Jay Kirsch, Jeff Laughlin, Pat Martin, Paul Militello, John Millett, Larry Neill, James Pitts, Ken Pollock, Doug Raugh, Bill Strick, Dave Tamkun, Bryan Trimas, Dave West, Dan Wilhelm, Chris Willey, Todd Buchwalter, Mark DeBoben, John Hoffa, James Kelso, Bruce Larson, Tommy Moore, Sean Reardon, Andy Shaw, Bryan Spell, Albert Wooten. Sigma Pi Members of Sigma Phi E p s i I o n raised funds nationally f o r t h e A m e r i c a n Heart Asso- ciation and locally supported the Big Brothethig Sister program of Gaines- ville. Three Sig Eps were producers for the 1985 Gator Growl; they included Huber Cooney, Producer of Gator Growl '85, Deron Jewett, Director of Special Service Gator Growl '85, and Michael Spellman, Director of Hon- ored Guests Homecoming '85. D V. Ledesma - Holley Wilson Officers: President Robert Ogilvie, Vice President John Wright, Secretary Michael Spellman, Controller Mark Southern, Recorder Kevin Platts, Chaplain Charles Thompson. Sigma Phi Epsilon entered their float in the Homecoming parade with Alpha Xi Delta soror- Ity. 2t Flash Foto Members include: Michael Avitable, Jim Barlow, Jeffrey Belter, Greg Bessette, Robert Bigge, John F. Blackburn, Phillip Blodgett, Patrick Bowie, Martin Breen, Preston Brown, Charles Brown, Jamie Brown, Kevin J. Brucher, Bradley R. Callega, Clark Canine, Michael Casella, Greg B. Collins, Patrick Comiskey, Huber Cooney, Martin Cooney, Matt Crist, Manny DelValle, George Dietz, J.D. Dillon, Brian E. Dudick, John Eason, Michail Epifano, Kelly Estes, Ali Germi, William Clowasky, Raul Guerrero, Todd Hafner, Frank lennaco, John llle, Scott Ingram, Robert Jenkins, Danny Jenkins, Deron Jewett, Adam Kaplan, Kurt Kapsos, Richard Kenda, Sean Kervin, Jon Kreider, Christopher Leber, Kevin Lemaster, William Lyle, Dan Marquis, Scott McIntyre, Caleb Merriman, Stuart Neal, Eric New, R. Brett Ogilvie, John W. Owens, Don Parker, Thomas Parker, Richard Perkinson, Charles Peterson Jr., Kevin Platts, Daniel Probst, Carlos Puente, Michael Reiner, Chris Roche, Marsh Rowland, Eric Ruoff, Scott Ruoff, Douglas Sapp Jr., Ronald Scarborough, Roger Schneider, Tom Silvestri, Mark Southern, Michael P. Spellman, Richard Stern, James Tews, Charles S. Thompson, Elwin Thrasher Ill, Michael Ujhelyi, Tom Van Osdale, Scott Waltman, Mark Wasilewski, Keith Weinberg, Paul Williams, Stan Wittenberg, John P. Wright, John Yarboro. 165 166 Tau Epsilon Phi partici- pated in a variety of c a m p u 5 events as well as raised money for philanthropies. Past fund- raisers included a 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament for Alzheimer's Disease and a ' Swing-a-thon for the American Cancer Society. In the Fall of 1985, they won the Greek Blood Drive. The Civitan Re- gional Blood Center received 280 pints of blood from TEP members. They also entered a member in the Ugly Man on Campus tU.M.O.CJ com- petition during Homecoming. Michael Bach was declared Ugly Man on Cam- pus. - Darlene Vanderbush 1t Tau Epsilon Phi brothers compete against Pi Lambda Phi in their annual Nose Bowl game. Tau Epsilon Phi U C. Kuperman Officers: Chancellor Norman Wedderburn, Admiral Vice-chancellor Mark Shubin, Executive Vice-Chancellor Douglas Hoffman, Comptroller Stephen Fiske, Corresponding Scribe Howard Fish, Recording Scribe Owen Dwoskin and Pledge Master Ron Linares. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tekes, spon- sored a benefit Greek Putt-putt Golf Tournament to benefit the Alachua County Humane Society. As well as caring for the animals, the Tekes also participated in a keg roll for St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital. Along with other fraternities and sororities, Teses helped the Big BrotheMBig Sister program. They participated in the annual Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man on Campus. They won the Prestigious award in 1983. They also won the Florida Keg Roll competition in 1984. - Darlene Vanderbush 11 Teke President Glen Tootle and another Teke member present the winner of the Putt-Putt Tournament, Pi Kappa Phi, with a trophy. Officers: President Tony Ramos, Vice -president Pete Andrews, Sec- retary Jim Dow, Treasurer Mike Schaefer, Historian Adam Ahringer, Chaplain Morgan Wallace. Tau Kappa Epsilon 167 Theta Chi fraternity contributed to nearly ev- ery campus service pro- ject. In 1985, though, they directed their efforts to the Theta Chi-Pi Beta Phi Fall Smash, a racquetball tournament which benefit- ed the Shands Hospital Burn Center. In addition to the tournament, they con- ducted street collections and threw a large party to benefit the Burn Center. Theta Chi not only contributed to the community but also to the universi- ty. They had members in Florida Blue Key and on the Gator Drumline. Hor- ace C. Gordon IV, Director of Printing and Graphics for Homecoming 1985; William Bozic, a member of Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society; and Barry . .. . ' - . . . Rigby, President of Phi Delta Phi legal ' t' h ' ' ' h ' UThetaChi fraternity were outstanding members. ' Officers: President Richard Keyser, Vice President Charles Baker, Pledge Marshall Charles Scherer, Treasurer Robert Norwillo, Recording Secretary Dennis Carl, Corresponding Secretary - Darlene Vanderbush William Bozic, Social Chairmen Bret McCormick and William Brinkey. H A Theta Chibrother slams the winning point in the Sigma Nu Volleyball Tournament. 2t Flash Foto Members included: David Mosby, Rod Cook, Richard Darr, Todd Caldwell, Troy Muilenburg, Mike MCKeown, Jim Pinkepark, Ken Vogel, Bob Norwillo, Chuck Conner, Richard Keyser, Bill Bozic, Sheldon Chong, Whit Blanton, Bill Bochte, David Trevino, Jon Uman, Jack Drohan, John MCLaIe, Brian Duchere, Randy Smith, Chuck Baker, Chuck Scherer, Horace Gordon, Brett Eshleman, David Seeds, Dennis Carl, Bill McNally, Darren Portner, Chris Harbord, Nick Margetis, Danny Stevens, Ken Yokel, Scott Hanning, Peter Miner, David Kolts, Brett McCormick, Jack Sheppard, Ernie Kerskie, Bob Warren, Thor Garber, Todd Seagle, Les Segal, Richard Heath, Brian Panfil, David Rowe, Chris Dixon, Jose Anthony Perez, Steve Haskins, Doug Upson, Matt Tyndall, Todd Berry, Jim Marshall, Bill Brinkey, Drew Bates, David Floyd, Doug Moss, Adrian Delgado, Joe Kight, Mike Crivellaro, Chris Calabucci, Clayton Proulx, Steve Parker, David Schiereck, Kevin Lang, Jim Sergey, Tony Pustizzi, Tom Johnson, Jon Kolaska, Mike Hawk, Brad Walton, Egan Sanders, John Upson, Mark Bowman, Mark Kluger, Rolf Erikson, Adam Hwak, Pete Shipley, Mark Reilly, Jim Snyder, D.J. Greco, David March, Brad Stone, Rich Greenhalgh, Hal Ryan, David Mitchell, David Elstien, Keith Fortier, James Chin, Mike Ball, Mike Jones, Ron Reynolds, Scott Goldstein and Bill Youngblood. 168 Theta Chi The New Kids In Town U Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity added their name to the Greek system in the fall of 1985. Gary Cooper, president of the colo- ny, transferred from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Penn., where he was a brother. As a member of the Greek system at Lehigh, Cooper looked into the UF system . Since his national chapter of SAM was looking to ex- pand, Cooper started the chapter. Although not immediately recog- nized by the lnterfraternity Council, the members of SAM sought to in- volve themselves in the Greek system. They participated in the Alpha Chi Omega Bedrace for Muscular Dystro- phy, and planned Bounce For Beats to benefit their philantrophy, the American Heart Association. - Darlene Vanderbush D The pledges of SAM were a cleanly-shaven group. Sigma Alpha Mu Founding Fathers: Ed Arcos, Brian Baker, Cary Beecher, David Bromfield, Mark Bromfield, Gary Cooper, Pat Dasher, John Dunne, Luis Flores, Michael Hagley, Colin Hamilton, Javier Herrera, Elie Israel, Sol Israel, Nabil lssa, Monte Kasten, George Kawar, Frank Klein, Kenneth Kubart, Eric Maugee, Shawn McKamey, Tom Meade, Willie Meadows, Tal Morr, Edward O'Dea, John Plaskowsky, Brian Poloniecki, Nyron Ramsingh, Chris Roberts, Chris Shull, Pedro Soler, Dean Thompson and Mike Woolery. Greeks 169 Homecoming: The Greek Way 2t E. Cometz D Lambda Chi Alpha used the popular Miam' Vice show as their loat theme. 2t Members of ATO work all night on their Homecoming decorations. 3t SAE brother keeps the fire burning. Homecoming U E. Comet 3 E. Cometz During Homecoming '85, fraternities and sororities teamed up to build floats and decorate houses. The Pikes and KD's decorated the Pike house, while Lambda Chi Alpha joined with Alpha Chi Omega to enter their float in the annual parade. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon offered students an alternative to the Smothers Brothers, the Gator Growl headline act. Lambda Chi Alpha hired a comedian. Later that night, SAE and their guests danced the night away with Eli. v. . 31w ,5;' - Darlene Vanderbush 1i E.C0metz 2i E. Czomet 1i Phi Delta Theta dresses up their 13th street house with their Homecoming decorations. 2i Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted an alternative to Gator GrowI-Gator Groan. 3i SAE brothers support their anti-growl party. 3i E. Cometz 171 Homecoming Fraternities A Way Of Life D J. Webster '31 172 Fraternities 3 J. Webster D C. Kuperman The information for all pages in the Greek Section was provided by the in- dividual fraternity 0r sorority. If there are any questions please contact the fraternity or sorority. Fraternities 173 It was another memorable and excit- ing year for Gator sports. Gator teams continued building up their reputation of superiority and excellence in com- petition. But those teams would not have existed without their building blocks - the Gator athletes. The 1985-86 Sports section is dedi- cated to all the University of Florida athletes, who through their talents, en- durance and dedication, make the uni- versity a sports powerhouse in the Southeastern Conference and across the nation. - Maria Hernandez Photo by W. Olson. 176 Florida - .35 Miami '- 23 The Gators were unable to win the. Southeastern Conference title, go to a bowl or be on live television because of their NCAA probation . . . but that didn't keep them from winning. Before a record University of Miami crowd of 80,227 in the Orange Bowl, the fifth-ranked Gators defeated a tough Miami team. The Gators' inexpe- rienced offensive line played ecom- mendably. When Miami contained UF's running game, UF sophomore quarter- back Kerwin Bell came through with his passing skills. Bell had 20 completions in 28 attempts for 248 yards and four- touchdowns. 1i The Gator defense recorded two sacks, recov- ered three fumbles and caught two interceptions against Miami. 2i Senior punter Ray J. Croswell, a 1985 All- American candidate, punted five times for 232 yards averaging 46 yards per punt. 3i Senior free safety Vernell Brown had a fumble Vrecovery for the Gators. 2i C. Kuperman Football 8 .x 88 xx . x XX How We Scored 1st Quarter Bell to Ricky Nattiel, 18-yard pass Jeff Dawson extra point UF 7-0 2nd Quarter Bell to John L. Williams, 3-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 17-7 3rd Quarter Dawson, field goal UF 20-14 4th Quarter Bell to Nattiel, 16-yard pass Anderson run for two points UF 28-21 Bell to Frankie Neal, 8-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 35-23 h 3i W. Olson h. j Outside linebacker and two- time All-A'merican Alonzo John- sOn-broke the all-time qUarter- back sack record in 1985 with 27 sacks. The previous record was held by Wilber Marshall with 23 sacks. ' H C. Kuperman LONZOJOH NSO 3h C. Kuperman ?J C. Kuperman 117.7 Football Florida - 28 Rutgers -- 28 The Gators' winning streak came to an end after lasting nearly a year. The squad slipped to 11th place in the As- sociated Press football poll after tying .Rutgers. After having the lead for most of the game, five turnovers in the final 18 minutes caused the Gators to tie in their home opener. 11 Seniors wide receiver Ray McDonald and full- back John L. Williams both caught touchdown passes in the second quarter. 21 Wide receiver RickyNatteil caught 2 passes for 27 yards and gained 20 yards in punt returns. 31 The Gator offense fumbled six times recover- ing four. 41lohn David Francis earned a starting position as placekicker. 21 C. Kuperman How We Scored 1st Quarter Dawson field goal, 47 yards UF 3-7 2nd Quarter Dawson field , 20 yards Bell to J.L. Williams, 13-yard pass Bell to McDonald, 19-yard pass Williams two-point conversion Bell To McDonald, 19-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 21-7 3rd Quarter Bell to Neal, 42-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 28-14 4th Quarter UF 28-28 178 Football 11 W. Olson Florida 'LSU How We Scored 1st Quarter Anderson to McDonald, 51-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 7-0 2nd Quarter no scoring 3rd Quarter Dawson field goal, 27-yards UF 10-0 4th Quarter Dawson field goal, 25 yards J.L. Williams 29-yard run Dawson extra point UF 20-0 21 W. Olson Florida ,- 36' '. MSU '- 22 The Gators traveled to Mississippi and Louisiana for their 3rd and 4th games, defeating MSU andLSU. Coach Galen Hall became the first SEC coach in history to go through his first 12 games without a defeat. 11 Quarterback Bell led in passing efficiency. 21 Sophomore inside linebacker Arthur White had five unassisted tackles. 31 Senior Patrick Miller sacked MSU quarterback - Don Smith twice. foria loss of 14 yards. How We Scored 1st Quarter Bell to Odom, 11-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 7-14 2nd Quarter Anderson, 1-yard run Dawson extra point Bell to Williams, 10-yard pass Dawson point failed UF 20-20 3rd Quarter Bell to Nattiel, 83-yard pass Dawson extra point Anderson, 1-yard run Dawson extra point blocked UF 33-20 4th Quarter Dawson field goal, 26 yards UF 36-22 31 W. Olson , Football 179 How We Scored 1st Quarter n0 scoring 2nd Quarter Dawson, 42-yard field goal UF 3-3 3rd Quarter Anderson, 9-yard run Dawson extra point Anderson, 2-yard run Dawson extra point UF 17-3 4th Quarter U F 17-10 How We Scored 1st Quarter n0 scoring 2nd Quarter Anderson, 1-yard run Dawson extra point Bell to Anderson, 70-yard pass Dawson extra point Dawson, 38-yard field goal UF 17-10 3rd Quarter Bell to McDonald, 65-yard pass Dawson extra point Bell to Hodges, 12-yard pass Dawson extra point J.C. Williams, 14-yard run Dawson extra point Brewer to Hodges, 56-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 45-0 4th Quarter n0 scoring 182 Florida-35 As the band playedeou Are My Sunshine, the Gator football team prepared to take on the Virginia Tech Hokies on a rainy afternoon. After a tough first half, the Gators came back to finish the day with a season high rushingtmark of 255 yards and 505 total yards. Inside linebacker Leon Penning- ton intercepted two passes in the sec- ,ond quarter and punter Ray Criswell How We Scored 1st Quarter Anderson to Neal, 47-yard pass Dawson extra point blocked Dawson field goal, 40 yards UF 9-3 2nd Quarter Anderson, 13-yard run two point Conversion failed UF 15-10 3rd Quarter Bell to R. Jones, 1-yard pass Dawson, extra point Dawson, field goal UF 25-10 4th Quarter Bell to A. Williams, 43-yard pass Dawson extra point Dawson field goal, 21-yards UF 35-18 Football Virginia Tech-18 flipped a 12-yard pass to Scott Marshall, who ran it for 13 more yards. 11 Sophomore, quarterback Rodney Brewer served as backup throughout the season. 21 Sophomore fullback AnlhonyWilliams caught 3 passes for 63 yards, including a 43-yard touch- down. 31 Free safety Vernell Brown was a talented IeCaI recruit from Gainesville High School. 11 C. Kuperman 31 C. Kuperman www mmHuN x x ' x m C. Kuperman 31C. Kuperman Q C. Kuperman M C. K uperman W C. Kuperman H- Trainer Mark Scottand running back Neal An- derson m Galen Hall and quarterbacks Kerwin Bell and Rodney Brewer 3 Coach Galen Hall M Frankie Neal and tight end Rodney Jones 3 Gator fans Q Wide receiver Ricky Nattiel n Officer friendly? 1 83 FoOtball - 14 10 . fjerer Ray McDonald The pass seemed 'overthrown, but McDonald caught it :TVWHLh one hand, silencing the Auburn, 13 W, Olson 'i' .,uutuee; 5 ,i u!!tuy . 2i 5. Milton How We Scored 1st Quarter No score for the Gators UF 0-3 2nd Quarter Bell to McDonald, 3-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 7-3 3rd Quarter n0 scoring 4th Quarter Bell to McDonald, 8-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 14-10 ' ' V , A i 4i W. Olson Football On Tuesday, November 5, 19185 the University of Florida was voted the na-: tion' 5 No 1 cioIIege foOtbaII team for the first time in the 50 year history of the AssOciated Press PoII We salute the 1985 football team for accompIIshIng 'a feat no Other football squad in UF his- tory had attained. geml-KWV' 3i D; B'arteef. : I 1i Albert the Alligator pIeases the crowd with his number one spirit. ZISeniO'r inside linebacker Leon Pennington, a physical defensive player, has been Instrumental in many Gator victories. 31 Senior wide receiver Ray McDonald became the third pIater in Gator history to be featured on the cover of Sports IIIustrated. 4i McDanald rejoices after catching the game wInning touchdown pass against Auburn. I 21W; OIson ' ' I ' ' 'j 7 I .1 ' '1 Fodtbai! Florida +- 3 Georgia - 24 The Gator's school record unbeaten streak ended at 18 games as the Geor- gia Bulldogs defeated the Gators in the annual Gator Bowl game in Jackson- ville- Despite the loss, quarterback Ker- win Bell had a record-setting passing. day. Bell completed 33 passes for 408 yards. John L. Williams broke two school records. He became the back with the most career receptions and .single-season receptions. 11 Wayne Williams willtake over as. running back. :21 Freshman Ieff Roth battled for playing time as the middle guard position. 31 Quarterback Kerwin Bell had another great season. 41 leff Dawson kicked the winning field goal 1 against Kentucky. 11 C. Kuperman 31 E. Cometz The Gators' victory over the Ken- tucky Wildcats gave them the best final record inthe Southeastern conference for the second consecutive year. How We Scored 1st Quarter Dawson field goal, 34 yards UF 3-0 2nd Quarter Dawson field goal, 22 yards UF 6-0 21 C. Kuperman Florida - 1 5 KentUCky - 1 3 Bell to Neal, 45-yard pass 3rd Quarter Dawson point failed UF 12-7 4th Quarter Dawson field goal, 19 yards UF 15-13 41 C. K uperman Football Florida .-A 38 'FSU ., - 14. It was five straight over Florida State, as the Gators , defeated the Seminoles for the fifth consecutive year. From the opening kickoff to the end of the game the Gators completely dominated FSU. The Gators' first victo- ry of the season. against Miami and their last against FSU earned them the honor t of State Champions. - All copy by , Patty Garcia and Maria Hernandez 1i University President Marshal Criser has been a great football supporter. ' 1i i. Conner , 2i C. Kuperman 2i Wide receiver BretWiechmann is a member of the president's honor roll. 3i Senior Alonzo lohnson recovered a fumble and had two sacks against FSU. 0 4i Kerwin Bell is a likely'Heisman candidate. 5i The young offensive line, including. David Wil- liams and Jeff Zimmerman improved throughout the season. ' i . ngMVM-wagm How We Scored ist Quarter Anderson, 6-yard run Dawson extra point Anderson, 3-yard run Dawson extra point UF 14-0 i x1 ' XXX s. Xi ' i , . W XX ., , 2nd Quartr - ' v X Bell to Nattiel, 75-yard pass Dawson extra point Bell to Nattiel, 14-yard pass Dawson extra point UF 28-0 3 d Quarter Bell to Neal, 82-yard pass Dawson extra point , UF 35-14 - 4i 1.. Conner 4th Quarter Dawson, 40-yard field goal UF 38-14 ' o NWXX t WV 5i C. Kuperman t3 o , i ' , 7 Fbotball i wmmy mm , Ir Senior fullback John L. Wil- liams became 'the third leading rusher in Gator history behind Neal Anderson and Tony . I 7 ' - .' . 7 ' 'I V - UW.Olson E C. Kuperman SD C. Kuperman 7 V Football . Spirit lnThe Making .1 The 1985-86 Gator Cheerleaders , were busy practicing and performing throughout the year. The squad, con- sisting of six men and six women,vprac- ticed everyday for two hours. They cheered at football and basketball games and allvawlumni functions, such as the Gator Touchdown and Quarter- back clubs and the Florida Goaliners. On August 12-16, the squad attend- ed the Universal Cheerleading Associ- ation iUCAi Summerrcamp in Mem- phis, Tenn. There, they ,learned new routines and were given the opportu- nity to compete against other universi- ties. They received superior ribbons and spirit awards for their efforts. The members of the squad were chosen on the basis of their cheering, chanting dancing and gymnastics abili- ties. The captains were Patrice Wallace, a senior majoring in advertising, and ., . Rick Langley, a senior majoring in - criminal justice. - Patty Garcia 11 Carlos Puente and Marilyn Clayton perform. fbr the crowd at the Gators vs. Tennessee game. 21 Front row: Mark French, Bobby Falcone, Rick 0 - Langleyflim Kelley,.Carlos Puente, Dan Arm- strong, Ron White, Ed Bohm Back row: Valerie , Brandon, Caral Wilde, Misel Font, Shelley Jack- . . i , , son, Marilyn Clayton, Patrice Wallace, Monisa ; Cox, Joel Mitchell, Cheryl Rowars. Not pictured, Ted Kennedy. 31 iOpposite Page The Gator Cheerleaders build up to victory. 11 C. Kuperman 2i C. Kuperman 190 $ Cheerleading 0 H C. Kuperman 191 Cheerleadlng ew Coach Rebuilds Winning Season The men's cross country team . of 1985 had a tough, rebuilding season. Losing five out of the top eight runners from last year, the team relied on its youthto seek the elusive SEC title. Returning juniors Steve Conway, one of the team's top runners in the 1500 meter, and AII-SEC selection Mike Blaney were once again top performers this season. They were teamed with the Gators only senior Bart Sellers and sophomore Tripp Godfrey. iWelcome additions to the team were. Jeff Pigg, a junior transfer from Missou- ri whoachieved AlI-American honors in the 1000 last year, and Jon Harris, a sophomore transfer student from Wake Forest. Head coach, Joe Walker and assistant coach John Webb, both in their first year at Florida, combined the talent of 21 J. Conner transfers and freshmen with the exper- ience of veterans for another proud season in Gator cross country. - Faye Barros 11 The Gators warm-up before a daily work-out. 21 Freshman Mike McHugh relaxes with Asst. Coach John Webb before practice. 31 Front row: Mike McHugh, Bobby Mendez, Tripp Godfrey, Mark Pietrifesa. Back row: Chris Jacobson, Mike Blaney, John Thrailkill, Steve Conway, Bart sellers. Not pictured: Jeff Pigg, Steve Briede, Scott Bush, Scott Woodman. 41 The Gator golf course was one of the pOpular workout spots for the cross country team. 51 iOpposite pagei Stretching is an important part of the team warm-ups as Chris Jacobson demon- strates. For v 11 J. Conner 3i 1. Conner 41 J. Conner Men's Cross Country U l- Conner ..'.'- ... 193 Men's Cross Country A RebuildingYear 194 The Women's Cross Country team ran for a successful year despite young inexperienced members. With the graduation of senior All-American Shelley Steely and Beth Farmer, head coach Lyle Knudson was left with two juniors, three sophomores and ten freshmen. But Knudson's outlook 're- mained optimistic throughout this building season as the team improved at each invitational. The Lady Gators jumped right into victory winning first place in their first contest. Junior Sharon Chiong, the most experienced runner, placed first with sophomore Joan Hammeren plac- ing second and freshman Michelle Sica, third. Rounding out the returning members were sophomores Sandra Braasch and Sonja Braasch and junior Maria Sanders. 2i 8. Fine Women's Cross Country For The Lady Gators Michelle Sica, 1984-85 Junior Olym- pic All-American and two-year Ohio state record holder in the 3200 meters, was the most experienced freshman. . A new addition to the team's coach- ing staff was their very own Beth Farm- er, Who became coaching assistant. She was instrumental in helping the young crosscountry team. + Maria Hernandez 1i Chris Durstein isa freshman from AllisontPark, Pennsylvania. a , 7 2i Sophomore loan Hammeren, was a top com- petitor in this years squad. 7 3i Chris Durstein and freshman Kathy Schaefer, from Gainesville added talent to the team. Oppdsite pagei Freshman Michelle Sica from Cincinnati, Ohio, Was a top runner during the season. i 3 B. Fine U 3. Fine y r t n U 0. C S S O r C '5 Women Women's Cross Country g: 196 GoIfers Aim For The Top The 1985 SEC Golf coach of the y,ear Lynn Blevins, presided over his yfifth season here in Gator Country. He termed this year's schedule as the toughest he has ever had to contend with since his involvement with UF's 'golf program. The team suffered important losses with the departure of Scott Dunlap, a third team All-American, and Rob Burns, who was characterized as a steady ball striker. However, the 1985-86 team did not lack eXperience. The team was com- posed of senior, David Jackson, of Monticello, whose strength was in his ilong game; Cary Splane, a junior from Middleburg, the team's most consis- tent scorer; Jim Schuman, a senior from Madison, Wis. Who played arstrong, controlled game; senior Andy Zullo y from Haines City; Adam Armagost, a senior from North Palm Beach, who possessed an excellent short game; and last year's red-shirted freshman froim Birmingham, Ala.'Chris Gustin. , Coach Blevins helped to ensure the Vteam's'futUre success by recruiting top players: junior Steve Lamontagne, the i All-American from Brevard Junior Col- lege, who brought experience and - leadership to Florida's young program; M R; Tt'lford and High School All- Americans Chris Toulson from Knoxville, Tenn. and John Tighe from Lake Worth, Golf Week's PIayer-of-the-Year. Both Toulson and Tighe were among the na- tion's top five recruits. Other newcom- ers to the team were Todd Haley from Pittsburg, Pa. and Sam Del Presto from Colts Neck, N..J The 1985-86 Men's Golf Team proved themselves to be an all-around talented group. They battled a grueling schedule with the good sportsmanship that has become their hallmark. - Aniette Lauredo 1i Head Coach lynn Blevins continued leading the Gators up the National p0lls. 2i Top row- Adam Armagost, Sam Del Presto, John Tighe, David Jackson, Cary Splane, Chris Toulson, Todd Haley, Coach Lynn Blevins. Bot- tom row - Kevin Dyer, Steve Lamontagne, Chris Gustin, Jim Schuman, Andy Zullo. 3 Adam Armagost holdsthe University of Florida golf course record with a 'score of 61. 4i Andy Zullo continued his excellent putting, earning a top spot on the team. tOpposite pagei 1i Chris Gustin was among Flor- ida' 5 front- line players. 4i R. Telford 2i Sports Information H R. TI'Iimd ' en's Golf I rat'- , is? w , 'x' :7sz .1 ; 1.44M U R. Telford 198 Women's Golf: The Excellence Continues The 1985 NCAA Champs returned to the green this year headed by Mimi Ryan, the 1985 Coach of the year. This was her 16th year as head coach of the Lady Gator Golf team. Even though the loss of three-time All-American Deb Richard was a tough one, the team was in good shape for the start of the season. Returning for 'the 1985-86 season were: sophomore Karen Davies from Newbury, England; juniOr Page Dunlap of Sarasota; and senior Lisa Stanley from Melbourne. Both Dunlap and Stanley have received All-Stat honors. These talented players brought the team the leadership and experience needed for a successful season. New additions to the team were: Chery l Morley from Ocala and Lisa Ne- doba yfrom Plantation, who share titles of Golf Week Co-junior Female- Golfer-of-the-Year. ' An additional honor the Lady Gator team received was their participation in the 11th Annual NCAA Japan Golf Competition held December 11-13, in Tokyo, Japan. Mimi Ryan'coached the 11 M. Ryan women's team representing the USA, while Gator's own Karen Davies , was a team member. The USA took first place in the competition with Davies posting the best score. . The Golf teams practice every week at the UF Golf Club which was pur- chased in 1962. A new clubhouse for the teams and other golf enthusiasts is now in the planning stages. Once com- pleted it will be the best among the nation' 5 campuses. - Aniette lauredo 11 Junior Page Dunlap is a second team SEC All- American and reached the second highest aver- age on the team during the 1985 season. 21 clockwise from lower left: Jenny Buchanan, Cheryl Morley, Karen Davies, Tammy Towles, Lisa Stanley, student assistant coach Deb Richard, Lisa Nedoba, Page Dunlap, iseated in carti left; graduate assistant coach Laurie Burns, right: Head Coach Mimi Ryan; iOpposite Pagei The 1985 SEC Freshrhan- of- the- Year was Karen Davies, who continued her su- perb playing this season. 21 Sports Information , An , 0 l 1 a , . ' . H S. Routh . ' , Women's Golf Gators Have The One-TWO Punch k Give us an inch and we just might take the conference title. That was the philosphy; of the 1986. Florida Gator 'Men's Tennis team. The. Coach Steve Beelandhfelt the '85-'86 team had incredible depth. There were, athleast ten players that Challenged fOr'the top six spots. Also, .ibec'ause .of the depth, the team had more players to boost them in doubles ,- 200 than the previous year. , Coach Beeland said the team's tech- nique improved a great deal in that the players had more weapons to work with in match competition. The Gators were not limited to using just the basics of the game in their matches. The addi- tion of Assistant Coach Dave Creighton also added in the area of instructional methods. a . Two '85 All-SEC players returned for this season; junior Shawn Taylor and senior Bo Johnson. They were consis- tent players and Beeland looked to both of them for team leadership. ' If Johnson and Taylor were the Ca- tors' one-two punch, the three-four Men's Tennis 2i D. Bartee Combination was also equally impor- tant. Juniors Doug Dace and Richard Holt filled those positions and both proved to be formidableopponents. Despite the team's improvement in quality and talent, the SEC has long been noted as the toughest collegiate tennis conference in'the nation. - Donna Bartee 1i Front Row - Shawn Taylor, Ted Finegold, Eddie Herrmann, Robert Huang, Scott Mager, Arthur Heller Back Row - Edwin Wu, Rob Cartwright, Michael Cooper, Bo Johnsoh , Hani AI-Ali, Richard Holt, Doug Dace, Grad. Assistant Coach Gabriel Coch. 2i Sophomore Rob Cartwright showed his talent in singles play. 3 Doug Dace, a three -year starter, is a power hitter with an excellent forehand. ' 4i AII-SEC junior Shawn Taylor was the Gators' top singles player for the second straight year. iOpposite pagei Senior 80 lohnson was once again among the conferences top singles players. 4i D. Bartee D D. Bartee i f i i l E i t1 1; : 1 ii l r F I i .. L 0 D. Bartee v ....... 201 Men's Tennis LadyGators Match With The B With his rookie season of collegiate coaching behind him, Florida Head 'Coach Andy Brandi was looking for bigger and better things out of his Lady Gator Tennis team. This year Brandi worked the team harder than they had ever worked, to improve on the sev- enth place national finish in '85. Three AlI-Americans returned to the team: senior Jan Martin and juniors Jill Hethertington and Tammy Whithing- ton. Martin and Hetherington com- bined to post the best doubles record in the nation in '85 , with a 27-1 mark. Although Martin suffered a knee injury this fall, she was determined to reha- bilitate to full strength and did. Other returning members included: seniors Karin Huldi from Switzerland; Dana Fahey, who competed in the No. 2 and No. 39 doubles slots with Shelley Sniffen; sophomore Chris Garland; freshmen Cyndee Newton, ranked fifth in Florida in the 18 division; and Siob- han Nicholson, who was ranked No. 1 s .Women's Tennis in the 18-and-under division in her na- tive Ireland last season. The team's experienced members combined with the talented recruits to make the 1986 squad a worthy oppo- nent in the SEC and nation. - Donna Bartee 1i Shelley Sniffen returned for her senioi season playing No. 4 in singles and No. 2 at the doubles position. 2T Front Row - Head Coach Andy Brandi, Chris Garland, Jan Martin, Cyndee Newton. Back Row e Siobhan Nicholson, Dana Fahey, Karin Huldi, Jill Hetherington, Shelley Sniffen, Tammy Whit- tington and Assistant Coach David Barron. 31 Sophomore Chris Garland joined the team in the 1985 season and has quickly established her- self as a contender. V ' iOpposite pagei AII-American and AIl-SEC ju- ' nior Jill Hetherington entered the 1986 season ranked 24th in singles and 2nd in doubles with partner Jan Martin. 8 3i D. Barteo , 1i D. Bartco 2i Sports Information v D. Bartee Women's Tennis IS 5. Tenn I n e m w e In their secohd year, the Gator Vol- leyball team demonstrated growth.and improvement. Early in the season, they leaped to great heights by defeating ri- val FIoridayState, the 1984 state champi- ons. I In frontr of a 4vocal Tallahassee crowd, FSU won the first two matches 1-15, 4- 15. But, the Gators regrouped and won the next two. In the fifth and deciding match, the Semindles jumped to what seemed an insurmountable lead of 0a 14. However, UF demonstratedits te- nacity by coming back and defeating FSU 17-15. According to head coach Marilyn McReavy; the main reason for the' team's success this season was its unity. Unlike last year '5 team, this year '5 had spring and fall pre- season training ses- sions allowing the players to get ac- quainted with each other' 5 playing style. The team had seven returning play- ers from last year's 10- -player roster. These included the Wendy duo of 1984, All- SEC senior and team captain Wendy Stevenson; and Academic All- American senior Wendy Johnson. The team improved greatly this year - on blocking with the help of 6- foot seniors Danielle Deveareaux and Mary Ellen Silsby and 5- foot- 10 senior Ma'- chelle HClyman and On hitting with su- per sophomores Lyra Vance, Angela Cooper and Beth Blythe. Added to the roster were :junior Robin June, redshirted last year and 1 voted most valuable player on the 1985 ' Florida All- Stars team that participated 204 in the European- A-merican Friendship Exchange, freshman Robin Umlah, list- ed last year by Volleyball Monthly as the 12th best prep player In the nation , and freshman Martha Ryans, the state' s 8 top prep recruit, ' - ' wayne Lee 11 Danielle Deveareaux spikes it over the net for a kill. 21 Coach Marilyn McReavy instructs Danielle Deveareaux before sending her into the game. Bi Sophomore Angela Cooper and Mary Ellen Silsby jump for a block. 1 front rowy Team captain Wendy Stevenson, Lyra Vance, Beth Blythe, Machelle Holman, Mar- tha Ryans and team manager Sandy Hanebrin-k. iBack rowi Mary Ellen Silsby, Angela Cooper, Robin Umlah, Danielle Deveareaux, Wendy Johnson, Robin June and team manager Viki An- derson. ' TOpposite page; Sophomore Lyra Vance bumps the ball during a heated match. Volleyball , x 1214:8311. 31. W. Lee 41. Sports Information I U W. Lee Volleyball 206 Higginbottom lsNew At The TOp 11R. Telford The Lady Gator basketball program has a new personin the head coach spot. Carol Higginbottom, 27, joined UF's women's basketball staff after serv- ing for four years as assistant coach at Georgia. Higginbottom is regarded as one of the nation's top backcourt players. She was a two-year member of the ABA- USA women's national team and played on the USA's Gold Medal team at the 1979 World University Games. In 1979, she was a first round draft choice of the Women' 5 Professional League and earned All-PRO honors in' 1980. Women's Basketball; During the 1985- '86 season, the Lady Gator Basketball team had its share of battles to fight. ,A grueling schedule coupled with injuries and the loss of five talented seniors made the 1984-'85 record- -setting season a tough act to follow. Early in the season, junior forward Lisa Wyebb, who was the second leading scorer on the squad at the time, was side-Iined with a knee injury. In Janu- ary, junior forward Terri Noble, the second-leading scorer then, also suf- fered a knee injury and was out for the remaining season. The Lady Gators were led both in scoring and rebounds by senior center Keturah Bell. Also returning were backcourt duo juniors Susan Stoddard and Sharlene Byrd. Senior guard Shar- on Jenkins was known for her deadly outside jumper and Janna Bragg, the lone sophomore added experience at Bi Sports Information the guard position. New additions were juniors Rhonda Smith, the 1985 Junior College Play er- of-the-Year and 6-foot Holly Mueller, and talented freshmen Janelle Harn- meren and Maureen Stern. - Maria Hernandez 11 Senior center Keturah Bell from St. Petersburg, FL. was a consistent high scorer for the Gators. 21 Firstyear HeadCoach Carol Higginbottom said she would like her team to be know as a defen- sively tough team. 31 Seated - Sharlene Byrd, Susan Stoddard, Sharon Jenkins, Janna Bragg, Terri Noble, Stand- ing - Rhonda Smith, Maureen Stern, Keturah Bell, Holly-Mueller, Lisa Webb and Janelle Ham- meren. iOpposite pagei junior guard Susan Stoddard from Louisville, KY. was an important leader in the backcourt. 21 R. Telford WOmen's Basketball 1 R. Telfdrd Women's Basketball Practice Brings Unity n J. Conner 3' VC' V. ' u $39331 M ,. M m J. Conner U First-year head coach, Carol Higgihbottom, was previously an assistant coach at the University of Georgia. D lanna Bragg, from Marion, Indiana, is a sopho- more guard majoring in journalism. 3 Sharlene Byrd, a 5-8 senior from Florence, South Carolina, displayed great accuracy in free throw shooting. 208 Women's Basketball 9 l i i i Mxxs Q J. Conner , 1U. Conner 4., 4,41.-. . w m Anzac .answwv fiigima 'w 33???? Wt! nag 3 J. Conner U Holly Mueller, a 6-4 forward, was a junior college transfer from Devils Lake, North Dakota. 2D Freshman lanelle Hammeren from Bismarck, North Dakota was a top recruit for the Lady Ga- tors. 3w Keturah Bell, a 6-3 senior, plays center for North Dakota the Lady Gators. 10 Maureen Stern, a6-1 forward was a top recruit from Morristown, New Jersey. Women's Basketball 209 0 Gators Get Post-Season Bid Norm Sloan's Gator Basketball team was running and shoOting thisseason -for its third straight post-season tour- i vnarnent. The te'amhad its work cut out ' after the heavy loss of players from last year. i ' . . , Althoughfthe front line was a new one to Gator fans and foes, it was not one lacking experience. The forward slots were. handled skillfully by the re- turning brothers from Crestview, Joe and Pat Lawrence. Both added their share of rebounds and assists toeach . game, and Joe averaged 10 points per game. Returning sophomore Kenny McClary shared the forward pOSition. -with Joe and,Pat while junior Melven Jones and freshmen CorneliusBrodus and Chris Capers also contributed. Once again Florida's guard play was a major factor in the majority of games it i. Comvtz . 15 E. Cornell this season. Second team All-SEC guard I Andrew Drew' Moten returned in fine: shooting form and averaged 18 points per game, making his career high points i32i against. Alabama toward the end of the season. However start- inglguard Vernon Maxwell garnered the leadingiscorer position. Ronnie. Montgomery saw a lot more playing time this year and proved he could handle the added responsibility. Also playing at guard were junior Rollie Cas- tineyra and freshmen Clifford Lett an Reed Crafton; ' ' The lonesenior on the squad, Mark Saso, played center and was one of the tallest players in the SEC i6-11i. Junior Jon Currington was also a center. Florida's i main competitors were Kentucky, Georgia and Auburn. And even thoughthe Gators played one of their toughest seasons, they finished fourth in the SEC and had a bid for a post-season tournament. - DOnna Bartee I 1i Pat Lawrence kept his cool composure and consistently made the shots. 2i Andrew Moten 3 Vernon Maxwell was a top player in the SEC; 4i tfront rowi Managers Casey Gard, Eric Poms, Garth Adams, Bob Marinak, and Jeff Taws. imid- dle rowi Clifford Lett, Vernon Maxwell, Ronnie' Montgomery, Andrew Moten, Reed Crafton, Rod. Stokes. iback rowi Rollie Castineyra, Joe Lawrence, Cornelius Brodus, Jon Currington, Mark Saso, Pat Lawrence, Kenny McClary, Chris Capers and Melven Jones. iOpposite pagei Ronnie Montgomery proved his talent and was a major factor in manytvictories. ' 4i .Sports Information . Mx E , ks Sgkk x 'U C. Kuperman. . Men's Basketball V SiaN Klrf - 4:. uaww.a:m:5 m Mawu: . ,w rw..h:,;.m.x....v mr'xvvnWW;hwrukuo'WiIva-n1v'nm;ma-rhssx-I-nvem .m-m. V .M - 'wow; am, Mf.u,wu; Mt-m;mmyww .uunr' rrw.:m- awn . 'nm. WJNMQiMWWWstYmWWN. rum m :'y!h:'qug-s.d w M M nh-ath 4t-6m5 Mml.'-W..Aam- mim mmmwamaxuumwmwkmm 5-5 . 42 J awry 1 mama A , M 2w. n x I. x H l. tmnle h I. Comet! 214 Men's Basketball ; 0V 1i E. Cometz topposite page 1i Andrew Drew Moten, a ' junior, excited the crowdnwith his fast-aCtion play and incredible shots., N ' topplesitespage 2i $opho'mo're vernon Maxwell icontinued his defensive playing and was one of the top scorers in almost every game this season. topposite page 3 Albert and theMiiami Maniac. entertain the crowd daring halftime. ' 2i E; Cometz - , ' 1i Ioe'laWre'nce was always counted on for his . ., - . 7 . ' . excellent outside shooting. ' ' 2i Sophomore Pat la'wrence started in many games this season' and was one of the top re- bounders on the team- Men's Basketball - 218 Talented Freshmen Add ToVictori-es The Lady Gators were once again top COntenders for the SEC and NCAA ti- tles. The team's most powerful stroke was the freestyle, especially in. the 100 and 200 free. Freshmen Tami Bruce, Jennifer Boyd, Carmen Cowart, Debbie Daniel ',Paige Zemina and Olympic gold medalist Dara Torres were all strong freestylers who joined jUnior and Olympic gOId medalist Mary Wayte, sophomore Jennie Sawyer and juniors Laureen Welting in the event. In the breaststroke; freshmen. LeSlie Biegler, Amy Clark. and Cindy Ounpuu, who holds the Canadian records in' the 100 and 200, were the team's top per- formers in this event along with sopho- more Beverly Ackler. The butterfly, the second-strongest event, featured rookies Bruce, Kara .Delvin, Edwina Lerner and Torres. TOp returners for the butterfly were seniors Holly Green and Christi Woogler, ju- niors Patty King and Welting and soph- omore Karen Werth. Another strong event was the indi- 'vidual medley while the team's weak events were the backstroke and dis- Women's Swimming tance free sty le. The Lady yGator Diving team also posted a successful season. The team consisted of senior Megan Neyer, sophomore and Canadian Olympian Debbie Fuller and freshmen Reyne Borup and Madge Lockwood. UF swimmersiand diverse with their talent and experience gave GatOr fans a just one more reason to be proud of UF sports. - Maria Hernandez 1i Megan Neyer continued her excellent diving this season 2i Mary Wayte became a tWo-time NCAA All- ' American by winning both the 100 free and 400 IM at the 1985 NCAA Meets. lOpposite pagei 1i junior MaryIWayte was a top competitor in the SEC. 2i The swim team practiced in the O'Connell . - Center-pool early mornings and afternoons. 3i jennie Sawyer earnedsix NCAA All-American honors her freshman year and added to that list this year, , 2i Sports Info mill I III ' ' 'Ziii-Ifhawewgzwwma VI 1i Sports Info ' . , V H Sports Into A D E. Cometz ' . . 3 E. Cometz . V - u - 0 o . . 219 Women's Swimming xK'WQKiKiK'x . n 1; Y KK'Kkin r? Kg: K 1. x K x K x v $$$$$ng K XX M w? Uh Cin ' K x x f1HHth 4 w nu .WMK? 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Leading the way Was All- American Mike Heath, a three- time Olympic gold medalist, who IS the SEC record holder In the butterfly and Uf's top middle distance freestyler. .All- .JAmerica'n Matt Cetlinski holds the SEC 222 grecord in the 1650 free and Albert Mestre added experience to the mid- 'dle distance freestyle events. Patrick Kennedy, an Olympic. team member; and Bobby Laugherty were favorites in the backstroke and individual medley. Dan Weldon was top scorer in the but- terfly and IM and Paul Herring in the butterfly. . The junior team members included Duffy Dillon ifreestyle, lM, butterflyi, Derek Brown ibutterflyi, Rob Fuehrer ibackstrokei, and Scott Fosdick, a two- time AlI-American diver. Five promising sophomores returned inclUding Jerry Frentsos UM, back- strokei, Jason Goorie idistance freei, Jayme Tay-IOr ilM, butterflyi, Paul Wal-y Men's Swimming 1i Sports Information . lace ibreast, free, IMi and diver Nathan Meade. The newcomers were Greg Denni- son ifreei, John Whitner ibutterfly, lMi, Mike McCluhan, New York's middle distance champ and David Fairbanks; one of the most talented backstrokers under Reese. The Gators-Worked onftheir weak points, strengthened their high pOints andiwere a polished team aiming for their third NCAA title in four years. - Maria Hernandez 1i Head coach RandyReese has built a winning tradition In swim- ming. 2 Duffy Dillon Heft; Was cOnvc-rtcd to an individual medley swim- vmer and has responded well. 3i Seven-time AIl-American, Bobby Laugherty, was a top clon- tcnder in the individual medley. iopposite pagei 1i Senior Dan Weldon, hounc ed back frOm an injury- -ridden junior year 2i Eighl-time AII-American Patrick Kennedy holds the school record in the 400 TM. . y , a 3i Matt Cetlinski is one of the elite distance freestylors in the world 3i E. Cometz 2i E. Cometz NI nmle 1 f Conuytz ' ; .5 - '; . V ' , , ' - 'DE.;Conwtz x . ?RXxx xk: N ' quxxx - , A M E. Cometz V . - . V . . Men's Swimming Batter 5 Up . With all the exciting new changes happening on and off the field, the Ga- tor Baseball team can truly be dee scribed as the productof a rebuilding effort. Due to the loss of so many members, the team recruited 18 players. Two key losses were Scott Lusador and Chris Lombardozzi,owho signed professional contracts before their eligibility was up. To combat the deficit of experience, the best pitchers available were recruit- ed, They included Ken Sebree from Brevard Community College; Dayrl Boyd, who was known for his overpow- ering' right-handed pitching; Goodrich, who led Indian River Jr. Col? lege to a ,10-1 season last year; Todd Gedaminiski, a left-hander; and Tim Cox, the first freshman recruited. Other recruits were first baseman Lou Palomba and second baseman Co- lin Louttringer. Catcher Ed Shay turned 'tdOWn the Houston Astros for ,UF and in the outfield were John Woodward and Joey Fernandez. Fernandez averaged .446 during the Gators' fall season. Returning players included team captains Tim Touma, shortstop and Scott Clemo, third baseman. Seniors Phil a Steve Rosenberg brought leadership to the mound while'Jose Alou returned to play outfield. , Also returning was sophomore Rod ney Brewer, a left-handed pitcher with hitting capabilities. Complementing the team was the renovation of Perry Field. The infamous hill in left field was removed. While this summer the cOnstruction of a double- deck grandstand with 4,800 seats will begin. This work will put UF in conten- tion for hosting an NCAA regional tournament. 7 - Aniette Lauredo 1i Senior Tim Touma's experience on the dia- mond led to his appointment to team captain. Zl Third year head'coach Joe Arnold and senior pitcher Steve Rosenberg were instrumental in leading the Gators to their 18-2 fall seasonire- cord. 3 Sophomore Rodney Brewer is a versatile ath- lete. Besides pitching for the baseball team, he is also second string quarterback for the Gator football team. ' a lopposite pagel Tim Touma 'sconsistence at bat- ting led the team to many victories. . l1 33!! ,mhw, n v r, 3i Sports Information D K, Kolczynski 224 Baseball ' , I ,l . x X VQE . Xx xVVx x . x . szVx U K. Kolczynski A . 225 Baseball h H I emmw n lolm Woodward shows the determination needed to be a successful batter. D Stealing third base, John Woodward helps the Gators attain another victory. 3 The baseball teamta'kes to the field in prepara- tion for the 1985-86 season. . . V , . .U l. Comet! 226 , e e Baseball h Keh Sebree prepares to shut out another bat- i $x $t xqm ob . muwzywimw x Wywzrr W. V w; ,MM' ,mewwwv. w, h V $1erwast WW. WWW; WV ' 440w 11 wme ,L . . xxw xw N, v x Baseball Vii 7', Lady Gators Vault To New w Heights 0 Lady Gator. Gymnastics once again brOUght skill, entertainment and grace to the floor. The team returned six per- . formers, making it one of the strongest teams in the NCAA. a Team captain Elfi Schlegel was the only returning senior and Kim Hillner, the only returning junior. The remain- der of the returning team were sopho- mores Anita Botnen, Michelle Good- win, Tammy Smith 'and Gina Stallone. The two freshmen recruits Leslie GOuld, from Canada, and Melissa Mill- er, from Pensacola, FL, were consistent performers and welcomed additions to the team. . Coach Ernestine Weaver, who has led theUniversity of Florida to a 82-8 record and four SEC Championships, once again was successful in continuing the Lady Gator' s exciting and victorious tradition. - Wayne Lee 1i leslie Gould ranked among the top 12 elite gymnasts in Canada 2i Anita Botnen wasa member of the 1985 All- SEC team after finishing second all- around at the 8 SEC championships. b 3 Elfi Schlegel holds, the Gator records for the all-around, uneven bars and beam. 4i front row - Assistant Ozzie Mensah; Melissa Miller, Leslie Gould, Elfi Schlegel, Anita Botnen, backup Erika White and Assistant Mike Vossen. 4i back row - Assistant Sharon Valley, Tammy Smith, Kim Hillner, Head Coach Ernestine Weaver, .Gina Stallone, Michelle Goodwin and manager Kris Boserup. . 5i Melissa'MiIIer constantly excited the crowd with her awesome stunts. iOpposite Pagei Team captain Elfi Schlegel in the NCAA championships for three consecutive years. -I.1 4i Sports Information .IH Mdlix 1i i ' Kupermdn Hi I Kupvrnmn 5i C. K uperman ugh. .. K. ' , Vx - xx. $ M . x xx Xx x Gymnastics U C. Kuperman .. hammu; :ng V 0.1a- Stay On Top h Gina Stallone performs on the beam with grace 'and Skill. 3 Kim Hillner ends her floor routine with preci- sion. . D C. K uporman 230 -..-$ Gymnastics I ,4 . .' - . 1; IKIIlH'IHMH 2 C. Kuperman VD liaslie Gouldgivesthe impression that balanc- ing on the three inch wide beam is a breeze. D Coach Ernestihe 'Weaver and 'MelisSa Miller ' discuss strategy before the competiton. '3 Kim Hillnbr shows the .agility involved in her . floor exercises. ' M .C. Kuperman - ' H 1' A Gymnastics , en's Track Dashes For Perfection The 1986 Men's Track Team was just the beginning of a great future for the 'Florida Gators. The team was led by Head COach Joe Walker and Assistant Coach John Webb, both in their first year at UF. With two-tivme SEC Coach of the Year Joe Walker who came from Ole Miss, at the helm, the team showed great potential for the upcom- ingseasons. . a . Some of the outstanding talent that led Florida in '86 included All-Ameri- can triple jumper senior Shawn Ack- ridge, long jumper Nick Rahal, and de-. fending SEC 100 meter champion Den- nis Mitchell. a a i Shot putter John Turco, pole vaulter David watson and senior sprinter Wayne Livingston also all had fine per- formances. In. other events, long dis- tance runners Jeff Pigg, and Mike Blaney did their share tosupportlthe team. ' The entire squad was filled with young and talented athletes and all ,gained something they needed - ex- perience. Next year the team will have many returning members and has great hopes for another. striving season for perfection. - All the members of the track team deserved to be commended for their outstanding display of effort and skill. -- Faye Barros 1i Freshman Iohn Nelson showed promise for his n I mum a U I t' 0mm m t onnvr future track career at UF. ' L ' Zl Senior sprinter Wayne Livingston set several Gator records as member of the 1600 meter relay team. 3i juniors Mike Blaneyllefti and Jeff Pigg are two of the top long distance competitors in the SEC. iOpposite pagei Nick Rahal,'a juniorlspecializing in long jumphsprints, is an outstanding and versa- tile athlete. 232 Men's Track . . ' - n j. Conner . ' f 233 Men's Track 234 Women Build From Scratch Women's Track H l Cornell 3 E. Cometz The opening of the 1985- 86 Wom- en '5 Track season was greatly anticipat- ed. The outlook by most was that this year '5 track team was .in the process of rebuilding, but the coaches and ath- letes felt the opposite. Their preview 'was that his year would allow continu4 ingsprogress even beyond past acCOm- plishments..With a tremendous turnout, of more than thirty highly talented members, the '85-'86 team was looked upon as one of the top track teams in Gator history. They young and inexperienced squad, under the leadership of Dr. Ly le Knud- son, consisted of eighteen freshmen, thirteen sophOmores and juniors and only tWo seniors. The two seniorsthat led this squad were I All-American javelin thrower, ' Lori Mercer, and Chris Crowther, 400m hurdler. The large freshman class and late newcomer, Solvi Nybu , were also great assets to this fascinating group of yOung athletes. Nybu, originally of Norway, was one 2l E. Cometz of the world's top junior-age javelin throwers. Assistant Coach Scott Irving finally accomplished a major goalto have one of the finest'throw programs intercollegiately in the United States. The fine reputation of the long dis- tance runners was also continued throughout the season. a With some minor rebuilding , the '85-'86-season was quite successful in the continuance of a top-ranked team. - Sherryl Milton 1i lori Mercer, an All-American senior, was a member of the 1985 USA National Track and Field team. - Zl Denise Mitchelllleadingl and Susan Nash are two of the top sprinters in the SEC. 3 The O'Connell Center long jump record is held by Shonnell Ferguson from the Bahamas. lOpposite pagel Iuniorlanel Matthews is a discus thrower who holds a Florida discus record throw- ing 170' 5V2 . O . 1 E. Cometz Women's Track U C. Kuperman Gator Sports 236 In Retrospect 3 I l . e e vex V 5V T D C. Kuperman The '85-'86 Tower Yearbook Sports Staff would like to extend its apprecia- tion and thanks to the University of Florida Sports Information Depart- ment. Sally Raque, Andy Pollack and Happy Chandler were helpful in pro- viding media guides and pictures in our times of desperate need. D L. Malis rea' -AM Nu mam amp wnm s S .l e e wmbm mmo eHa g zmv u h .hOO u oll. qS t g men ad eme H gml Diem ruUIn .HC I Shoo 0.0m mnk eYn 0 eulv gn-l C 3Ht uww Dumb N many lel, 8d.m oh na .n an. V n .t n.l...x...l...ol.b om umHMMn w com eaHeMusbbvtmm rEor OStleeZ e e O .I e0. feepah er M In S O tar b antts .I T .I r onu 0 nneSaeY ele t r. .h r 8h 0 Qua tba th .Dn. xQXxyxxx . .Axk x .. X xxx 1 ' 3 -x :5 . 3$ XX iikxxcbx'x x . . .. - .x - N x WM xxxxkxk . K . Wayne's Timer Front: Linda Leicht, Shonda Adams, Darlene Vanderbush, Amy Muller, Beth Zacharias, Beth Comas, Aniette Lauredo. Row 2: Craig Kuperman, Niki Hughes, Vivian Ledesman, Patty Garcia, Maria Hernandez, Deanna Scriuner, Jacqueline Terr, Tracy Ungaro, Shellie Patterson, Ed Cometz, Pete Slosson. Row 3: John Webster, Wayne Lee, Uran The, Wayne Olson, Mick Serrano, Jay Conner, Meiissa Kroll, Holley Wilson, Cindy Kramer. Nwowmvmv U W. Olson D Sherry! Milton andsports section editor Maria Hernandez make a Checklist of information needed for their pages. D Organizing her desk, Nicole Hughes, Editor- in-Chief, thinks about the next deadline. E M. Hernandez 240 h Tower Staff The 1986 Tower staff dedi- cated long hours for the produc- tion of the book. Deadlines saw us scrambling and working late into the night trying to present Tower Staff all the material in the best way. T The yearbook staff was made up of students from journalism to accounting, and from engi- neering to marketing. Some staff members were freshmen and some were graduate students. The diversity of staff added in the process of production, with each person contributing unique ideas and copy. As the close of production drew near, plans were already being made for the 5th volume of the yearbook, the 1987 Tower. - Darlene Vanderbush 4 C. wcso Section Editors and Assistants: Mark Protheroe, Claudia Cofield, John Webster, Melissa Kroll, Deanna Scriuner, Darlene Vanderbush, Jay Conner, Amy Muller, Niki Hughes, Patty Garcia, Maria Hernandez, Craig Kuperman. 1T Wayne Lee develops contact sheets for the staff so they can pick pictures to put in the year- book. 2T Sitting in front of a photo enlarger, assistant photo editor Jay Conner prepared to develop needed pictures. 3T 1. Conner 3 Business editor Amy Muller pauses between 241 entering book sales on the computer. ---- Tower Staff Student Dietetic Association The Student Dietetic Association provided a Chance to acquaint mem- bers with the profession of dietetics. Some of their goals included provid- ing nutrition information to the community and university popula- tion, and acquainting the members with the American Dietetic Associ- ation. Activities for 1985-'86 were the publication of SDA Quarterly news- letter, the sale of buttons, with pro- ceeds going to charity, and the in- volvement in campus events, such as Student Organization Fair and Gator Expo. - Darlene Vanderbush American Society Agricultural Engineers The Florida Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers was a branch of the National Professional Society. The group tries to inform the uni- versity, city and community about the engineering applications in the nations largest industry, agriculture. Activities for the year included department fall and spring picnics, a homecoming float, state wide exhib- its as well as the Engineers Fair, and Agriculture Expo. - Darlene Vanderbush 242 T Organizations Brazilian Portugese Club The Brazilian-Portugese Club gave students the chance to meet and mingle with people from many countries and cultures, all of whom share an interest in Brazilian-Portu- gese and Brazil. One annual event organized by them was Carnaval, to which the public was invited. Other activities included a performance by a Brazi- lian guitarrist, film shows, guest speakers and parties. - Darlene Vanderbush Angel Flight Angel Flight offered students a chance to see the military from civil- ian point of view. It also gave the females the chance to get involved in the formalities of military service such as military balls and dining outs. They offered active support to Ar- nold Air Society and participated in projects with the Red Cross, MIA- mow, March of Dimes and Senior Citizens. - Darlene Vanderbush English Society The English Society goals included providing unity, intellectual and so- cial interaction among the students and faculty with an interest in Eng- lish. They also promoted awareness and appreciation of English and lit- erature on campus. Activities for the '85-'86 school year included publication of The Mangrove, UF's literary magazine, a film series, sponsorship of poetry, and fiction writing as well as critical forums. The English Society filled a gap in helping to promote the literary arts within both the university and Gainesville communities. - Darlene Vanderbush Organizations 243 Black Student Union The members of Black Student Union were committed to: enhanc- ing the quality of life for black stu- dents through the programming of cultural activities, improving the quality of life for black students by addressing and relaying minority concerns and needs, and promoting and building black leadership by identifying and developing potential in vibrant black students. BSU held a number of events in the Fall including a Minority Orien- tation Session, and a Play Day in- volving games and food. In the Spring, BSU sponsored the annual Black History Month in February which culminated with the Miss BSU Pageant Although BSU dealt with the con- cerns of Afro-American students all students were invited to join. - Nicole Hughes Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority contributed many hours of ser- vice to the Gainesville community and to the University of Florida through such activities as: Leisure Course Registration, Gator Expo, Veteran's Day Party at the V.A. Hospital, and the Madrigal Din- ners. The sorority offered girls a chance to promote themselves with the ideals of friendship , ser- vice and equality. Students were also able to interact with the dif- ferent types of personalities that made up the sorority sisterhood. 1 The Slavic Club promotes understanding of the Slavic culture. - Nicole Hughes 244 Organizations SMENC The Student Music Educators National Conference iSMENCT was a professional organization which represented the University of Florida at various music educa- tion conventions, conferences and workshops across the state. To the average student, mem- bership in SMENC offered an ex- tension of professional interest into areas beyond the limits of the curriculum requirements, includ- ing involvement in state, division and national meetings, and con- tacts with leaders in the profes- sion. SMENC gave students the op- portunity for professional orienta- tion and development, while still in school. Involvement in the group helped students bridge the transition from student to profes- sional with respect to a diffusion of knowledge and practices for the professional music educator. - Jill Ross gag: Wkw -. m. w. -.tw-.msswmm ww -: , Kg x5 Fla. Anthropology Student Society Of Hispanic Association The Florida Anthropology Student Association iFASAT was a major sup- port group offering social interac- tion, new student orientation ' and guest speakers for both the general public and different schools on cam- pus. The many goals of FASA included: advancing the science of anthropol- ogy, interaction between anthropol- ogy students, faculty and persons in related social science and scholarly fields, and acquainting the general public with anthropological research and interests. FASA published a highly respected international journal for the past 10 years which has been a major contri- bution to the University of Florida. - Jill Ross Engineers The Society of Hispanic Engineer- ing Students promoted the profes- sional development of its members and provided opportunities for con- tacting organizations and individuals in the engineering field. The funda- mental objective was to help foster and encourage the integration of the hispanic minority in the engineering profession. The society focused around a main project that consisted of establishing and creating a cooperation program in engineering with Latin American countries through the implementa- tion of students exchange programs with Latin American Universities. - Jill Ross . Organizations 245 246 Women's Chorale The Women's Chorale performed under the direction of Ronald Bur- richter, an associate professor in the department of music. Although some were voice and music majors, the majority of women were non- music majors who sang for enjoy- ment. Throughout the year, they per- formed at various campus events, in- cluding Gator Expo and the Organi- zations Fair. The highlight of the fall semester came as the Women's Cho- rale teamed up with the Men's Glee Club and University Choir in pre- senting the annual concert, Christ- mas on Campus. - Darlene Vanderbush Organizations , Cuban-American Student Association The Cuban-American Student As- sociation provided social interaction through a variety of activities and functions for its members and the university at large. CASA sought to promote awareness in Cuban- American affairs. They helped the University community by assisting freshmen with registration and in- volving themselves in community fundraisers. Activities for 1985-'86 included movies, parties, picnics, guest speak- ers and participation with other campus organizations. - Darlene Vanderbush Membership in Arnold Air Society was limited to R.O.T.C. students, but the activities they carried out helped many community members. The goals of the club were to aid in the production of Air Force Offi- cers, to help support their national project, Senior Citizens, and to help their area project, the Red Cross. The activities held for their philan- thropies included helping the Senior Citizens, Christmas Caroling at Sen- ior Citizen homes and helping with Red Cross projects. On the university level, the orga- nization contributed to the aware- ness of special needs, such as the Prisoners of War Cause, and the problems of Tubularsclerosis. - Darlene Vanderbush Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraterni- ty brought the pharmaceutical pro- fession out of UPS classrooms and into the UF community. Through such activities as Drug Awareness Day, the Ronald Mc- Donald House fundraiser, annual blood drives, speakers and commu- nity projects, Kappa Psi promoted the profession of Pharmacy to the community. We offer Pharmacy students an opportunity to interact in a struc- tured organization and develop per- sonnel skills which would ordinarily take experience in a job setting to earn, said past Regent Eric Renker. The organization opened mem- bership to any male Pharmacy school student expressing an interest in joining Kappa Psi. - Melissa Kroll 247 Organizations 248 ' Stydmt govemmmf Executive Branch . Chief Executive Officer of the Stu- dent Body, President Earl Ziebarth, su- pervised all three branches of UFSG. The president represented the student body on numerous university commit- tees and met regularly with the Univer- sity President and his staff monitoring policy and decision-making which af- fected students. The chief responsibility of the Stu- dent Body Vice-President, Amy Balder- son, was to manage the Executive Cabi- net. The cabinet, which was divided into nine divisions, completed over 100 projects. Student Body Treasurer, John Rodri- guez, managed the Student Govern- ment Finance Office, which directed and monitored the expenditure of the student funds. - Posy Watson Organizations vylffWillthyinIuyymm-,,,,, . ,1, Student Government was a powerful and complex organization funded by student activity and service fees. With 3.6 million dollars at its disposal, UFSG provided leadership in student affairs and was responsible for representing the interests and needs of the student body. UFSG, which operated under the control and approval of Florida Board of Regents, was modeled after our na- tional and state governments. UFSG was divided into three branches: ex- ecutive, legislative, and judicial. The Ex- tudent overnment ecutive Branch was composed of the President, Vice-President, and Treasur- er of the Student Body, who were as- sisted by a Cabinet of Directors. The Legislative Branch was composed of the Student Senate which allocated funds and supervised student activities. The Judicial Branch was made up of the stu- dent body. There were many appoint- ed positions in the cabinet such as, the Student Honor Court and the Student Traffic Court. - Posy Watson Organizations 250 VISA The Volunteers for Internation- al Student Affairs tVISAi organized cultural and social events for in- coming and presently enrolled in- ternational students and provided cross-cultural experiences in in- ternational awareness and friends. VISA offered students a way to interact with students from other countries or cultures and an op- portunity to become more famil- iar with customs, dances and art from all over the world. Members of VISA were stu- dents who were interested in working with and for international students and who liked to help set up and organize planned events. VISA held many activities, in- cluding a monthly coffee house, an International Festival Week and a Valentine's Ball. - Nicole Hughes Collegiate Livin . it , V SR is Organizations American Institute Of Aeronautics The American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics devoted it- self to the advancement of technol- ogy in the fields of aeronautics and astronautics. AIAA's programs were designed to aid members with their daily problems and to contribute to their Iong-term development and advancement. During the 1985-'86 year, they vis- ited the Pratt 8t Whitney plant in Co- And Astronautics Iombus, Ga. and attended the 37th student conference in Huntsville, Ala., where a plant tour took place. The society was represented at the Engineer's Fair with such projects as a wind tunnel, computer programs, radio controlled models, composites and new plane designs. - Pedro Torvis . g Organization The Collegiate Living Organiza- tion provided economical housing to students who otherwise might not have been able to afford housing while pursuing an education. The organization created an atmosphere in which students learned to coop- erate with other people. While living at CLO, students were exposed to social and working con- ditions that helped them grow and better prepared them for the real world. All important decisions, such as budget projections, policy making and accounting procedures, were made by the Board of Directors and the officers, who were students. - Nicole Hughes As the only Black Honor Society on campus, Beta Eta Sigma served to foster high standards of scholarship, Character and a spirit of fellowship among members. Other goals of the group included familiarizing members with the black faculty and staff at the university and informing minority students of the different services provided by the university. These goals were realized in the organizations projects and ac- tivities, which included a social with the black faculty and staff, a fund- raiser for Sicle Cell Anemia, and a tutorial service for both the universi- ty and the surrounding community. - John Webster Alpha Journal The Florida Alpha Professional Journal Society produced and dis- tributed the Professional Journal. The Journal was directed primar- ily toward preprofessional stu- dents - premedical, predental and preveterinary students and also those incoming students who intended to pursue a preprofes- sional curriculum. The Journal helped students understand the curriculum and pressures that they would face when preparing for a health ca- reer. The organization also at- tempted to inform those students who were considering such a vo- cation and to direct them to the proper counseling and advising services. The Journal sought sensitive and intelligent members who were interested in writing for their fellow students. - Nicole Hughes Student For new artists and students who were simply interested in the visual arts, the Student Art League lSALl provided a way for students to learn how to get their works in shows, how to organize and set up shows, and remain informed about upcom- ing exhibits and art events. The Student Art League featured a broad overview of the type of work done by students in the art depart- Art League Beta Eta Sigma ment. Some activities SAL participat- ed in were the Gator Expo Student Art Exhibit, the Student Art Exhibi- tion in the main Gallery and the An- nual Juried Student Art League also assisted the art department in bring- ing a series of visiting artists to the university. - John Webster Organizations 251 252 Student Association Of sicians Assistants Ph Tennb Club . The Table Tennis Club spon- sored competitive and recrea- tional table tennis. The members participated in local and state competitions, attended tourna- ments in Atlanta, Orlando and Tampa and competed in the U.S. Open. Membership was open to facul- ty and students. The Club wel- comed all to join, especially ping-pong fans. - Posy Watson Organizations $?SSW333' xxamxw uF m Xt:.mrs $X$$ The Student Association of Physi- cians Assistants tSAPAi was designed to provide a professional organiza- tion for physician assistant students. Goals included strengthening rec- ognition as professional students at the university as well as gaining greater recognition for physician as- sistants within the medical commu- nity throughout the state of Florida. SAPA activities included Gator Expo '85, community awareness booths and participation at the state and national physician assistant pro- grams. SAPA strongly endorsed the United Way through their activities with the Health Related Professions Organizations. This was the SAPA's first year as a professional organiza- tion. UF was the only university in Florida to offer this program. Active members were physician assistant students currently attend- ing UF. Associate members were in- dividuals who were directly involved in the program. - Posy Watson ASID The American Society of Interior Designers Student Chapter tried to narrow the gap between education and professional practice. The ASID student Chapter pro- moted guest speakers, conferences and competition. The group was comprised of approximately 90 per- cent of the students enrolled in the interior design department, accord- ing to ASID president Sandy Geyer. ASID was closely involved with the department of interior design and the College of Architecture. - Melissa Kroll ENSO The Entomology and Nematology Student Organization tENSOi was made up of full and part-time Ento- mologwaematology students. The goal of ENSO was to promote stu- dent interests and welfare to the fac- ulty of their college, the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. However, what they aimed their or- ganization at most was the promo- tion of superior teaching, research, extension and other activities relat- ed to their field by supporting per- sonal and professional interactions between ENSO students and facul- tywstaff members. - Darlene Vanderbush Members of the Florida Rotaract Club were very busy during the school year. They offered service on vocational, community and interna- tional levels. Some of the activities they held were the Thanksgiving Fast for Famine Relief, the Seminar for Tomorrow's Leaders, a mini-seminar leadership program for area high school students, and various guest speakers from diverse professions. Rotaract was sponsored by Rotary International. Student leadership was provided by President Robert Johnson, Vice-President Elizabeth Derr, Secretary Carla Moe, and Trea- surer Richard Lombardo. - Aniette Lauredo Organizations 253 254 Organizations V $3: NWW College of Education Student Council Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma, the Nuclear Engineering Honorary Society, sought to recognize excellent stu- dents in the Nuclear Engineering Sciences Department. The organization served the Nuclear Engineering Sciences De- partment by doing projects such as volunteering to work in the Hauck Nuclear Sciences Library and helping the American Nucle- ar Society Student Section p-re- pare for the Engineer's Fair. - Darlene Vanderbush IRHA Through special programming and service, IRHA provided a bridge be- tween the 6,500 on-campus resi- dents and the housing staff. IRHA's main goal was to accurately repre- sent the interests of the on-campus residents and help new students ad- just to college life. As a result, the members worked diligently on the parking situation, on finding an ade- quate long distance carrier service, alcohol awareness and the problems of rape. They also provided other needed services such as check-cash- ing, and equipment cheCk-out from blenders to volleyballs. IRHA was comprised of residents from the 12 area governments and an executive board. Elections were held the 1st week of March and the new officers took over in April. The '85-'86 executive board consisted of President Sue Jacoby, Vice-presi- dent Chuck Swanson, Auditor Lori Lerner, Business Manager David Bates, and Secretary Amy Potter. Their advisor was Karen Nissen. IRHA also sponsored many activi- ties just for fun. Some of these were the Holiday Ball, Midnite Madness, Residence Hall Week, and the ever popular Tie and Tails Club. - Aniette Lauredo Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology, was comprised of students within the top 35Wo of their Class and working toward a major or minor in psychology. The main goal of Psi Chi was to nourish and stimulate professional growth through programs designed Psi Chi to augment and enhance the regular curriculum of psychology. They also sought to provide practical exper- ience and fellowship through affili- ation with the Chapter. - Darlene Vanderbush Asian Studies Association The Asian Studies Association was established to promote cross- cultural understanding and aca- demic and intellectual advance- ment in the field of Asian Studies. The Association used lectures, conferences, movies, dinners and other activities to supplement classroom experiences and pro- vide information on educational and employment opportunities in Asia and the United States. The Asian Studies Association provided students and communi- ty members, both American and Asian, with cultural events, Asian oriented entertainment and in- formational events. They tried to provide the community with an understanding of the importance of Asian-American relations. - Nicole Hughes Ornamental Horticulture Club members were involved in many ac- tivities. Members grew plants in the club greenhouse as well as helping people who had problems with plants in their yards. The club aslo Cleaned up parks at UF and in the community. They sold plants on the colonade to raise mon- ey. The members took a trip to Mexico. - lay Conner Organizations E's; 256 Gargoyle Honor Society Architecture students who had high scholastic ability were Cho- sen for the Gargoyle Honor Soci- ety, where they acquired oppor- tunities, leadership and responsi- bility. Gargoyle was active in promot- ing various annual college activi- ties such as the lecture series that involved architecture professors and the senior receptions. Gargoyle strived to occupy an active position within the func- tioning of the college by bringing together outstanding students from each of the departments within the college. - Nicole 1. Hughes Organizations Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club, a student affiliate of the American Dairy Asso- ciation , hosted a variety of activities throughout the year to promote in- terest in Dairy Science at the univer- Slty. This year's highlights included: the dedication of the new Dairy Science building, the annual SHARE phone- a-thon, Florida's pure bred Dairy Cattle Show, Homecoming brunch, a faculty-student mixer, displays at the Student Organization Fair, the Sun- belt Expo in Georgia and the Agri- cultural Fairs. Dairy Science president Timothy Settle said the Club provides stu- dents with an opportunity to dem- onstrate their leadership skills while interacting with fellow students and faculty. The Dairy Science Club offered membership to those students inter- ested in some aspect of the dairy in- dustry who were willing to partici- pate actively in Club events. - Melissa Kroll AICHE Choosing a major was more diffi- cult for some students than for oth- ers. But for students thinking about Chemical engineering, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers tAIChEi made the Choice just a little bit easier. It takes a special person to decide to become a Chemical engineer. As our field is so specialized, we all know what we are going through and our group offers to help in any way we can, said AIChE President, Cynthia Childre Ingram. AIChE provided service and infor- mation concerning job opportuni- ties in Chemical engineering. - Melissa Kroll IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers iIEEEi strived to in- crease the awareness of electrical engineering students with respect to employment and technology. De- veloping students understanding of electrical engineering through branch meetings, speakers from in- dustry, films and tours was also a main concern. The UF Chapter of IEEE provided students the opportunity to join the world's largest professional engi- neering society. The list of services IEEE provided included publications in virtually ev- ery field related to electrical engi- neering , tours of nearby firms, li- brary and study facilities on campus and opportunities for leadership. - Nicole 1. Hughes CJ. Honor Society The Criminal Justice Honor Soci- ety iAIpha Lambda Chii was made up of students who had received a 3.2 GPA in a minimum of six criminal justice Classes. The society offered students the incentive to excel in or- der to join the ranks of this presti- gious organization. The society recognized those stu- dents with the greatest potential to excel in their major related fields. Their goal was to help further the students who exhibited superior standing. - Nicole Hughes Organizations 257 The Fightin' Gator Band H M. Protheroe Trumpets - First Row: Cosma Ramirez, Tommy Moore, Rich Lagyak, Donnie Rogozinski, Susan Hatcher, Leslie Charles, Amy Marschner, Chris Poole, Lynn Bienefeld, Amy Rahn, Suzannah Warren, Pete Bateman, David Andrisani, Jason Archambeau. Second Row: Glen Hess, Dave Crosbie, Evan Rogovin, John Herrman, Joe Hartley, Thad Soloman, Keith Allo, Joe Vaughn, Andy Poulson, Scott Stowell, Mike Slakman, Paul Berman, Ken Nix, Pierre Geutin. Third Row: Scott Eldredge, Rob Graff, Dan Tillet, Darren Malone, Bob Hommen, Andy Poor, Frank Redmay, Doug Weldon, Reggie Taylor, Charlie Biggs, James West, Richard Brinson, Chuck Dickson. m M. Protheroe Drum Major Jeff Welsh m S. Tenefrancia Trombones - First Row: Mark Protheroe, John Mucci, Chris Shrewsbury, Becky McGinnis, Jim White, Craig Naylor, Juan Sanchez. Second Row: Cash Kowald, Todd Watson, Jason Dobson, Greg Fawcett, Jerry Richardson, Ron English, Tom Barber, Bill Bridges, Brian Smith. 258 Gator Band IX, . U M. Protheroe 1D M. Protheroe Drum Line - First Row: Steve Harris, Greg Hood, Tracy Mclnnis. Second Piccolos- First Row: Michele Mandese, Gina Caputo, Mona McCullough, Row: Jim McLaughlin, Ed Goldsmith, Jane Sennett, Tim Abbott, Alan Mara Nadelhaft, Scott Hemerling, Debbie Sisnetsky, Dawn Cammack, Crouch, Karry Philbeck, Erica Weston. Third Row: Lee Breese, Sean Lewis, Cheryl Lee, Angela Bingham, Second Row: Julia La Croix, Melissa Scherr, Kevin Salamon, Kevin Kreitzer, Ricardo Durand, Scott Mansfield. Fourth Cindy Connolly, Andrea Williams, Dawn Irvine, Jean McCormick, Elva- Row: Renee Kulhanek, Todd Seagle, Mike Crivellaro, Jim Murray, Steve Helene Ross, Dana Grunwald, Darlene Cobb, Melody Lewis, Erica Wiegel, Brown, Doug Wallace, Wade Childress, Joey Mandese. Lori Douglass. 3M M. Protheroe Cuard- First Row: Mike Moore, Vanesia Anderson, Pam Ford, Kathy Allison, Peggy Kelly, Mandy Jones, Mary Dooley, Shaan Williams, Marsan Thomas. Second Row: Erika Angulom, Joann Agronow, Jackie Miranda, Marjy Piccard, Wendy Kligensmith, Pam Padden, Terry Haurand, Kristy Nipper, Tammy Christopher, Patricia Thomas, Third Row: Julie Roehrig, Jill Raulerson, Deana Eckert, Melissa Ogram, Karen Philbeck, Carol Wallace, Chris Wheeler, Julia Gee, Cathy Narut, Leslie D'Amato. 45 M. P'rothexryde Clarinets M First Row: Carol Poortman, Shelly LaVerso, Kim Musgrove, Debbie Harris , Cindy Jones, Donna Sultzman, Lisa Lord. Second Row: Sandy Tenefrancia, Pam Ciemniecki, Vonnie Robinson, Carolyn Robertson, Holly Cano, Stephanie Boggess, Linda Ray, Alex Kaminsky, Angie Norman, Deidre O'Toole, Kelly Chapman, Denise Fielding. Third Row: Chris Bowie, Edith Shendall, Troy Doyle, Carla Ellis, Ed Makovsky, Eric Head, Rick Harrison, Stacy Hammond, Brett Annis, Ramon Murray, Becky Trudeau, Kalen Milewski. Gator Band xxx x. Am mm ; N VN , - ,. x , x m :: kxxxx; qx cxx gwg5 kaxx NW N 'x $ xxx xxx Qkxe ix x k xm - x . .. x KW x ' wmuzxxx .. V x thxwxwxx x ?QWK H ' .- W WVW waxxNx xxxwm x mxwum x W . xx ttxxiwfw Qkxxszxkax x x Kxxxxm Ri V xxwxxxxxxw x. xx xVxx wmx x x ' x . Nxx V$Q33$n x v Riv wkxxwxm X C . Wxxwuxx xxxwwok xxwwm :- ' , - u m Kw W 3Q? 'w xxx NVAV W -x x wwmmemxxxxwxw N RXKK xx '. 1. W mwwM . . .. x - N RX x x . mm? - - WW mm , . x. , - xxx, v - $xxaxvxztmw! cw. w W$me . $ , w x. . x xxx m x - . ., $ gxxxxmnmm wmxw R ix X - KXVxxW . . H m xv. .W MWWIWII WW U M. Protheroe Baritones - First Row: Sandra Flatow, Shanon Cooprider, Sophia Smith, Lori Rahn, Casondra Musgrove, Holly Holbrook, Mickey Carter. Second Row: George Zolin, Chuck Pettinger, Scott Fore, Craig Benson, Joey Giberti, Scott Weller, Paul Arnold, Susan Meesit. 3 M. P th 3 M. Protheroe ro eroe Gatorettes - First Row: Tammy Whaley, Stacey Williams, Desiree Landry. Saxophones - Firs.t ROW: Ken uTakamoto, Suzanne. Hemp, .Clim Collins, Second Row: Kelly Burns, Denise Parker, Kandy Harden, Cosette Odom, Susan Bloe.hm, Jennie .Joyner, Michele Fernandez, Cindy Whitesnde, Susgn S n M r h F lk Musson, Tlm Fuller, Nicky Hathorn, Rob Johnson. Second Row: Paul Phil- po sor a t a au . . . . . llpS, Scott White, Greta Zlemann, Ray Hagans, Jlm Coutu, Roger Shelfer, Gavin Poole, Jay Willits, Dennis Ostrowski, Shari Witkoff, Chad Wilson. Third Row: Joey Adkins, Teresa Slatky, Beverly Bernard, Tim Slinkosky, Selwyn Lawrence, Leon Dubey, Dave Becker. ? y .. .xf .: :3 Horns - First Row: Drew Hertz, Fred DiFruscio, Brett Oliver, Jack Smith, Jim Grimes, Barry Cagle, Adrian White. Second Row: Allyson Zant, Cara Nereim, Lauren Head, Faith Roberts, Catherine Wehlberg, Peri Milton, Trish Pittari, Okle Williams, Janet DeWaele, Brenda Bawek, Andrea Gorman. 260 .-.-- Gator Band Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma - First Row: Jill Raulerson, Melissa Ogram, Karen Philbeck, Sponsor Bruce Ammann, Marjy Picard, Kristie Nipper, Peggy Kelly. Second Row: Shari Witkoff, Sandra Flatow, Cindy Jones, Linda Ray, Debbie Sisnetsky, Debbie Harris, Michele Mandese, Cheryl Lee, Shelly LaVerso. Third Row: Mark Protheroe, John Gasson, Chuck Dickson, Catherine Wehlberg, Stephanie Boggess, Lori Rahn, Okle Williams, Angie Norman, Alex Kaminsky, Chuck Pettinger, Holly Holbrook, Melissa Scherr, Trish Pittari, Drew Hertz, Scott McLane. Fourth Row: Richard Brinson, Dan Tillet, Ken Nix, Dennis Ostrowski, Ken Owens, Jack Smith, Rick Harrison, Scott Eldredge, Scott Stowell, Scott Weller, Rob Johnson. $$k h x $x wk . vxx xKix. Sousaphones - Rusty Winkler, Jim Coe, Mark Peykoff, Ken Owens, Joe Mannion, Daryl Hickman, Mike Ruckstuhl, Reuben Hampton, Robert Redman, Lee Felton, Vern Smith, Mark Kaplan. 11 M. Protheroe The work of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma was the main reason for the success of the Gator Band. The broth- ers and sisters were involved in numer- ous aspects of halftime and concert production. Services to the band in- cluded uniform repair, instrument and equipment transportation, scholar- ships, and recruitment. The two Gator Band Chapters planned to bid to host the 1987 District VIII Convention. The brothers and sis- ters also raised money to commission the composition of a new piece of sym- phonic band music. The commissioned composer and the Symphonic Band will premiere the new work at the Uni- versity Auditorium in March 1987. - Mark Protheroe Gator Band 261 262 The Food Science and Human Nu- trition Club provided an informal at- mosphere in which persons interest- ed in the fields of Food Science, Hu- man Nutrition, Dietetics, Microbiolo- gy, Toxicology, and Pesticide Re- search could associate to share ideas and goals. The club participated in such activi- ties as the Lake Wauberg FacultywStu- dent Picnic, the Ag Council Softball Tournament, an International Dinner for Faculty and Students, a holiday cheese sale, a doughnut sale and the Food and You column in the Alliga- tor. Through such activities as the Alli- gator column, the club promoted consumer awareness. President Nancy Cole said, People can learn about complex matrix which tries to assure them a safe food supply and which Organizations Food Science And Human Nutrition Club tries to show people how to best uti- lize that food supply. The club was made up of under- graduates, graduates and faculty who were interested in the various fields of food science and who participated in club activities. Members could be ac- tive or inactive upon payment of se- mesterly dues. - Nicole Hughes am' 0WMWWVMML ewwwmnwwz Gator Surf Club Florida is known for its palm trees, balmy breezes and beach oriented life - all aspects of Florida life UF incorporated in the Gator Surf Club and Team. Each Thursday, the club met at the Orange and Brew in order to orga- nize surfers fOr competition and to create fun social events . The team participated in activities such as in- ner team surf contests, the N.S.S.A. team season competition, banquets, parties and luaus. Gator Surf Club and Team president Walter Stahll says the club sought people who en- joyed having fun as members. The Surf Club is unique because of our casual attitude concerning social in- teraction , and open hearts to new members. - Walter Stahll Student APhA The Student American Pharma- ceutical tAPhAT Association was a professional organization with membership available to any pharmacy student. To be a member, students had to be enrolled in the College of Pharmacy and maintain the mini- mum standards required to re- main in the college. The goals of the club were to support state and national issues concerning pharmacy and to pro- mote porfessionalism among pharmacy students. Some activities held included a patient counseling competition, hypertension screening, poison prevention awareness, career promotions in local high schools, and guest speakers from local areas and out of state. The club has brought national recognition to the university by having a student representative place third runnereup in a nation- al competition. - Nicole Hughes SNAP Student Nighttime Auxiliary Patrol iSNAPi was an on campus escort ser- vice that provided free door to door escort assistance between 6:30 pm. and 1:30 a.m. seven nights a week. SNAP would meet people at their cars or at a campus bus stop and walk them to their on-campus destina- tion. After hours of studying at Library East, students could call SNAP and an escort would be provided to walk the student across campus to their residence hall. - Nicole Hughes CISPLA The Committee in Support of the People of Latin America, tCIS- PLAT offered information and in- volvement in progressive politics through university and communi- ty-oriented programs concerning the situation in Latin America with emphasis on Central America. CISPLA President Jenny Brown said the club informed people so that they could make better de- cisions as citizens and on that basis become concerned and active on peace and justice. CISPLA sought members who shared concern for the people of Latin America and wanted to help their cause. - Melissa Kroll Organizations 264 The Pre-Veterinary Club offered students the Chance to explore their Chosen field. Although membership was open to any student, most mem- bers of the Club had future goals of attending veterinary school. The Club sponsored a one-mile run for pet owners and their pets. Competitions for stupid pet tricks, ugliest pet and others were held. Proceeds from the fund-raisers went to the Alachua County Humane So- ciety. Another event held for members enabled them to look behind the scenes at Busch Gardens. They watched the activities of the veterin- arian in charge of the animal displays. - Darlene Vanderbush The Gator Guard was the Honor Guard for Army ROTC. They per- formed such ceremonies as Flag De- tails, Firing Parties for 21 Gun Salutes and Military funerals and firing a Civ- il War era cannon at various events on campus like home football games, Gator Golf Day and the Turkey Trot run. Performing for the enjoyment of the audience, the Gator Guard members displayed their pride, self confidence, discipline, responsibility and dependability. Gator Guard members were hard working, dedi- cated, reliable, well disciplined and athletic. - Nicole 1. Hughes Organizations Pre-Veterinary Club Student Health Outreach Team The Student Health Outreach Team iSHOTi acted as a Iiasion be- tween students and Student Health Services. Any suggestions or com- plaints about the infirmary went through this organization and were considered for action. Members consisted of students from all majors and their advisor, Maggie Tucker. One of the major accomplish- ments of 1986 was the production of the Student Health Services Hand- book. The book was targeted at in- coming freshmen and first-time us- ers of the infirmary, giving informa- tion about the services the infirmary offered. - Darlene Vanderbush Turkish Student Association The Turkish Student Association was an active organization which provided Turkish students, as well as community members, an opportuni- ty to interact. Heavy emphasis was placed on increasing consciousness about Turkey and Turkish culture and encouraging cultural exchange. The group offered free Turkish lan- guage Classes, free Turkish folk- dance Classes and pot luck dinners. Members participated in a variety of activities such as: Mediterrean Cul- ture Night, International Talent Show, Annual Turkish Culture Night, and intramural soccer and volleyball games. The Turkish Student Associ- ation cooperated with VISA in an ef- fort to promote international under- standing and friendship among UF students. - Posy Watson The Student Physical Therapy Association was a professional or- ganization designed to stimulate interest among college students in the field of physical therapy. The association encouraged pro- fessional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal curriculum. Goals included: inspiring higher planes of achievement in academic and Clinical activities, building whole- some public relations with college departments and with local orga- nizations interested in the field of physical therapy. The organiza- tion participated in Gator Expo, Career Day, and Disability Aware- ness Week. The group sponsored guest lectures On a variety of to- pics related to the field of physical therapy. - Posy Watson Physical Therapy Organizations 265 266 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was the Na- tional Theatre Honorary Fraterni- ty that stimulated interest in all forms of dramatic art. It also rec- ognized those who were out- standing in the area of dramatics and dramatic production. They also sought to honor those indivi- duals who demonstrated out- standing contributions to the arts. Their membership was open to students and faculty. The organi- zation was led by President Ann Sandberg and Vice President Cyn- thia Pierson. The Eta Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega provided leadership for all students pursuing theatre arts. - Faye Barros Speech And Debate Society The Speech and Debate Society was the 1985 champions of the Unit- ed States Military Academy Invita- tional. The society also conducted a speech workshop and participated in three other tournaments. They also sponsored some public debates. The society strived to foster dis- cussions of the day and to advance the art of persuasion and rhetoric. The society was ranked in the top ten in the nation. The Speech and Debate Team also had a duo ranked nationally. Thomas Boyer, president, and Thomas Poulton, debate cap- tain, were ranked third in the nation. - Faye Barros Organizations Members of Student Occupation Therapy Association provide information to interested students at the Organizations Fair. Hispanic Student Association The Hispanic Student Associ- ation was a multi-national organi- zation. It was designed to provide a meeting place for hispanics to Socialize. They were also respon- sible for promoting Hispanic Awareness Week. The Hispanic Student Associ- ation was more than just a social organization. The club acted as a service organization by providing guest speakers and presenting Spanish films. - Faye Barros uestrian Club The Florida Equestrian Club was one that enjoyed much activity. They participated in several horse shows. Members also participated in an interesting activity called Foal Watching. The members went to local stables and watched mares that were due. There were approximately 46 members. Requirements for mem- bership were interest in and knowl- edge of horses. Robin Levy was president and Karry Bartlett was vice president. - Faye Barros --.--. 267 Organizations Mortar Board Mortar Board was a senior hon- orary society that promoted the advancement of leadership, scholarship, and service. Mem- bers were tapped at the end of their junior year and were re- quired to have a 3.0 GPA. The organization held their an- nual homecoming breakfast for alumni and current members and the honors reception which rec- ognized academic excellence among undergraduates. - Aniette Lauredo B ACC H U s Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students iBACCHUSi is a group that promoted the idea of having fun without getting drunk. Their goal was to provide the community with knowledge about alcohol use and abuse. BACCHUS sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week which highlighted the problems associated with drink- ing and provided students with re- sponsible alternatives. iii? - Aniette Lauredo Campus Organized Against Rape was an association of students con- cerned with the level of sexual vic- timization which permeated our so- ciety. Men and women got together and developed programs aimed at diminishing sexual assault. COAR sponsored guest speakers, displays, pamphlets, brochures, and slide presentations that raised com- munity awareness on these violent sexual crimes. They also conducted Rape Awareness Week. - Aniette Lauredo 268 Organizations Georgia Seagle Hall was estab- lished by the trust of Mrs. Georgia Seagle Holland in 1946, to provide young men with low cost housing accommodations through a co-op- erative arrangement in a positive at- mosphere. The hall was a seIf-sufficient, self- governing housing complex which was run by students for students. Each student had to participate in one of the weekly crews that were in charge of various light maintenance and cleaning duties. However, it was not all work. Resi- dents participated in a variety of Georgia Seagle Hall events which included: the Alumni B-B-Q in celebration of Homecom- ing Week, the Annual Halloween Bash to benefit Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and a Steak-n-Wine Night. Their constitution provided for the Co-op Board which oversaw the planning and financial operation of the house. Its officers were: Presi- dent Steve Reiter, Vice President Clark McDugald, Treasurer . Greg Golden and Commissary Manager George Mann. - Aniette Lauredo Sigma Tau Sigma Sigma Tau Sigma was an honor- ary service fraternity, that pro- vided free tutoring to students in various courses and preparational help for the LSAT, GMAT, and the MCAT. To become a member, the stu- dent had to have attained a 3.5 GPA for two consecutive semes- ters and enjoy helping others. The officers were: President Christine Kneer, Vice President Jason Mercer, Secretary Carol Jor- dan and Treasurer Marcy Green- spood. All members were committed to strengthening academic excel- lence in themselves and in others. - Aniette Lauredo Patty Garcia informs students of the various programs that are offered through lntramurals. 269 Organizations Much attention is usually paid to Florida's athletic accomplishments, namely SEC championships and Olym- pic medals. Yet, the university is ulti- mately a maker of academic champi- ons. Each graduating senior has had to hurdle demanding academic require- ments. Thus, the attainment of a col- lege degree warrants just as much cele- bration as a touchdown by the Gator football team. The following pages honor those who are not just graduates - they're champions. - Mark Protheroe Photo by C. Kuperman Carlos Acevedo Robin Ackerman Scott Ackerman Garry T. Acree Robertson G. Adams Viktor B. Adams Eleanor D. Akins Shannon Lea Akins Kathy Albekord Sharon 5. Aley Deborah L. Allen Warren Alter 272 Seniors Aman Elizabeth A Anderson Douglas G ichael D. Anderson M X. x K w w x. . W x . Q X XX mexxxxxxx Shalon M. Anderson imbau, Ir. Aldo Arqu lane Atkinson xx. K 1m XXV . .xx. X xx .NX kw. xvxxxs in Kenneth Baird ic Baker Er Miguel A. Barreto, Ir. Todd Howard Barsky ia Battle Cec x.x.. 273 Seniors 273 1i M. Protheroe They were the king and queen of the sidewalk evangelists , and their annu- al visits to the Plaza of the Americas attracted hundreds of students, espe- cially seniors. They were Jed and Cindy Smock, and their purpose was to warn students about the sins of sex, alcohol, drugs, and rock and roll music. Yet, their true appeal lied in their unique way of presenting the Bible: The par- ables that they tell encouraged audi- ence participation. They could also be found responding to hecklers' remarks with humorous answers. - Mark Protheroe 1i Sister Cindy's unorthodox brand of evangel- ism incurs the wrath of a Jewish student. 2i Many seniors know parts of Jed and Cindy's routine by heart. Seniors The Gospel According To Jed And Cindy 2i M. Protheroe 1i M. Protheroe 3 M. Protheroe TI ledSmock holds his daughter Evangeline while talking to students. 2i led Smock, commonly known as Brother Jed, uses a lot of gestures to emphasize his sermons. 3i Cindy Smock, formally a UF student, warns girls against promiscuous men by saying , Girls, don't believe the oldest line in the world, and the oldest line in the world is: I love you. The Story of the Devil and the UF Co-ed by Cindy Smock One day, a UF co-ed was walking on campus. All of a sudden, the Devil jumped out in front of her. DEVIL: I'm the Devil! CO-ED: There's no such thing as the Devil. That's just a fairy tale. No, I don't believe in the Dev- il. DEVIL: Neither do I. CO-ED: What's that you've got there? What is that? DEVIL: This is sin, my dear e lots of sin. CO-ED: Now, everyone knows there's no such thing as sin. This is no right. There is no wrong. All is relative. No, I don't believe in Sln. DEVIL: Neither do I. CO-ED: Hey, what are you doing to me? What's that? What are you doing to me? DEVIL: I'm putting you in bondage! CO-ED: No, you can't put me in bond- age! No, I don't believe in bondage! DEVIL: Neither do I. CO-ED: Hey, where are you taking me? Hey! Where are you taking me!? DEVIL: I'm taking you to Hell! CO-ED: No! You can't take me to Hell! Stop! I don't believe in Hell! DEVIL: I'll give you five seconds in that fire, and you'll be a believer for sure! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! The moral of the story is: You don't have to believe in Hell to go there. 2T M. Protheroe Seniors 275 Dale Baumann Kim I. Bednarski Joan E. Belch Ronald Bell Thomasina Benjamin Frank 0. Bennett Karen Sue Berg Karen L. Bevak John D. Billman Debra D. Bishop Paul C. Bishop Barbie Bissell 276 Seniors Amy J. Blackman William J. Blackman Christine A. BOno Jerome Borde Undrea B. Bostic Scott E. Bostick Leigh 1. Boudreau IOhn BOUsha Maria E. BOUza '47 17,7wa ?4 Donald BOyd Thomas A' Boyer, Jr. William I. Bozie 277 Seniors Z717 , ,M a Y .0 e r H n n n n r s n .m n ....... e w. w w w w m m .m r m a m B O O O 0 .k u r. B B w m . r r m m c B u . ....n... B L B B u t B I a a . a X a B r . 05 r o a L s e 0' e a L B F n e l n . b R .m e IV., r A .I A o a I.- . law I. r. e g S a r R 0' D .m M m m m w m .. h c m r 0 0' n H a M w w C Seniors 278 Timothy M. Buwalda Albert Byrd Sue L. Byrd Bradford Capwozzo Michael L. Carter Sook Fan Chai V 1t E. Cometz 1t john Cox hight, standingt, along with other students, listens to a company representative at the Career Expo. 279 Seniors ,ry. - 5 Alexis Chambers ,WVWO Yew Geap Chan Chasta Steven L mgton Cherr' Andrea S A. Chicone Ine . Cather Chin Stephen L Mun Ho Cho Chee Seong Choong Chok Ann Chua . . 7M x x4 . ,,, ?w Wanda Clements Chyne Raymond J Cobb ily A Em 280 Seniors X Cody LaWrenCe S. NNNE lnda c. Cody L w xxxm 33$ xka ' COffman Greg C ' COhen - Cole Nancy C X Thomas Coleman Q Is lo C y In t a C x Andrew Colsky d Confessore aw D ick G. Cooney Patr dy CoOper LuC hael 5, Cooper IC M 281 SEniOrs James B. Cornette Marie E. Correa Ernest A. Cox. Ill 113 N. Hughes D Seniorities hits Angela DeGirolmo in a unique way. Linda Creacy Kelly J. Cushing Mary R. Daab 282 . Seniors Karen K. Dabolish Margaret Dalley Denise C . Damiani M ? Lisa M. Dann Suzanne Davis Amy H. Dayton Maria L. Deleon Edward S. Desmarais Chris De Stefano Zanda S. Dilmore Ronald E. Diltz Manuel A. Disgdiertt 283 Seniors Jackie D. Dixon Lisa Marie Dobbs Deborah A. Dodd Darlene Dodge Victor Donaire John Doragh Andrea Douthitt Stacey Druce Richard E. Drukman nmx Xx Deborah L. Drury Guillesmo Dumois Janet Duncan 284 Seniors Arthur J. Dyess Peter M. Dyga Ricardo l. Echvarri X y , ,w Scott S. Eckler Jacqueline K. Edwards Carol Ehlinger x 44X 2 Rhonda D. Ellis Lisa Engel Laura Ensley Anglia Evans Patricia Everitt Caroline Fabritius 285 Seniors X Richard E. Faith Douglas S. Faust Debbier Feinstock Scott Feldman Pedro Fernandes Janet Ferretti Brigette Folkes Mike Ficarro Daniel S. Finberg Bruce Fine T. Scott Fink Peter Finkelstein Seniors Agzmwwkymawwmwm ' D t. Cometz The US. Navy displayed a model aircraft carrier in the North lawn of the Union during Career Expo. Lorraine Fischer Allison K. Fisk lean Foester Karen P. Fonte Jonathan Forbes Brenda Fox 287 Seniors Xx xxx MNxmxxx ' Francoeur leri Frison Venita L 9.x Fudge Ronald G I:uentes lstina Cr Ia Garc' Icia Patr e Carla Ann Georg George Jacqueline H, , . KN Pam Gerstner GCyer Sandra J Deborah GibSOn ilcreast Deborah c, illette G l. RiChelle 288 SEniOrs Gloria Gilliam Mary A. Glasgow Dawnell Glunz Unni B. Glushakow Jonathan D. Coding Larry Goehrig Jr. A a Barry Goldberg Ron Goldberg Gregory C. Golden Sharon Goldfarb Daniel Golubovic Cheryl Good --.- 289 Seniors mxx N X k X.,xxx... w KOx WxXN.X . x ..xxx.$xx . $x$kxkaxkxkxk$ .m n e e e m onto w o d v g e ds .....u n a r. u,a d a m r e m ad 0 r. G G b C a.n m c e m om I tF . r. a .h r. O ..wnao D .m H c G I. em .n M .0 $0 m .w mm 0 a o .l b D am. e mm D 5 ..II 25:9,szzziais. en ru mln ro .Iam, mo wm mmn. mam .th Twm lbt 1.33 Seniors 290 ? VWZ v ,. 4 - . z! - Chris Gresset Bridget Grogan Carla Grover ? x x ' , fo X y, x Z? Elizabeth S. Grubbs John V. Gurley Diane M. Haberlin James B. Hackler Chris R. Hagood Jeffrey Hamblen Tamara Lyn Hanchin Heidi Handman Jacquelyn E. Harris 291 g Seniors X a x ywp Q Hidaiat Haryanto Jana A. Haskins Stacy Haskins Hatchett Kelly Robert Haydu Susan Hayes Hazen W Ian Br Paul I. Heagney, Ir. Debora Hefferon Ique Heiimans Mon Ier id Hell Dav Kelly Helms .292 Seniors a e e n .l w d z .m g a m a n e a h d H .m n m a d g r m 0 0 .I .I r H e n r. e n . H n m H mu. e . I D. V: R . um I. P A. . H H H Io. e A o no e E a a d H e H H Y a n d n m n e n I n d .H .....a. n 0 .d e .h n V.. a m .m a .w m Fm. n w u a m m U C M V B A A G R .m. K S ? $$7 7 . 7142. X , x . . . , .7 SM 7 , 293 Seniors x N xxx . .. .. . ; ,-. xx H JxXH x x X xxx 9X v Xx xxxx XXV X n m. k .m a .m .m an a m m u ..o.. i w a h H u n v, I i m r .m w 8 .I H M H Y W I 0 o H o u a o C 0 Le I o w H cm H H w H m R M L M .m n P e i r n u h l D a .I .I O a n m .n. a .m D m y S nan. G N C 294 Seniors U The marching band takes to the road after practice. Jeffrey L. Jackson Milton T. Jacobs Keith lacobsen Susan R. lacobsen Steven M. lacoby Kevin I. lacolucci 295 Seniors 43 x 3 VV VOW V V x Shamin Jamal Alexander S. lay Melissa lest n R. Colon U Seniors can purchase decals, but they can't always get a parking space. Thelva liminez Albert lohary Beverly Johnson 296 -.....-.- Seniors n m n s n m m e I e I. .m. h e n m e .m a .w, m .m . o e o o n H .m d K a M e I: .L I: l: O a a n l. K r m e e .n a .m .n V, K K e r D If C IN C e r .I e . u... a a b e b r. d M h a e I e v n C m M non r e o h m e H n B F. R S S g .h... h. . K X h MMWWVXQz 297 Seniors Greg Kilmer Kimberly Kirkland Stephanie D. Kisker Holly L. Klein William D. Klinepeter Rena L. Kneen XX XX X Q1 .: x x N Debra L. Kolman Annette Kouloheris Jonathon F Kreider Robin Krinsky Chai Sook Kueen Craig Kuperman 298 Seniors . Landry, Jr. Robert M Mark Lane l.. Lane Irginia V Kxx w WK a. XX . X . x m Q Q . 5 3x . Landford Lor id Lattner Dav IO Diane Laudad xwkvxxg NV is a favor relax between classes and see some off The Plaza ofthe Americas people 1 te spot to beat . D R. Colon 299 Seniors D Sharlene Byrd, a senior guard, was one of the top players on the Lady Gator basketball team. X EX X - :szst X Erie Conrad Law Selwyn Lawrence Eu Sim Lee XX. ; x X X X XXX kaQX X x x XX XX XX x Marianne Lefebure Linda L. Leicht Lynne M. Leverett 300 .-- Seniors X Jacqueline R. Levy David P. Lewis Catherine Lisle , 4Xx Marcus C. Lisle Elizabeth D. Long Joy Ellen Lovenworth Julia A. Loy Nancy Lozell Shirley Luckhart Madelyn Ann Mahairas Lori Maiewski Gary Mans - 301 Seniors Marie Markham Sonya Markham Daniel R. Marquis Margaret Marren 7' 74 OWgX Pablo Martell Omar Martin Aw 11.7 ?647 . 4??? 14. Felix l. Martinez Javier F. Martinez Robin Mason Teri Maybruck Vernett Mayweather James I. McCall 302 -..-.- Seniors Y h .k m .m C .m. .m c o .n n m M a W: n r. h o M C .IV.J 0' e D c C m M y o M C C o I L M L mu a .m M b m .m .m k a .m o m d. m m K D P m M M M ,MX x D C. Kuperman mg construction. . in build IS a senior majoring N Mark 52:50 303 Seniors U loe George, a senior running back, says Gators iH after the FSU game. Robin E. Merry Terry Messing Anna C. Mewbourne Donna L. Meyer Michael S. Mielke Deborah R. Miles 304 Seniors Francie Mills Caroline E. Minderman Lee M. Minson 1 - , W 7 , ?,gw Karen Ann Mitchell Tommy Mizelle Dora L. Montes if 7 '3 fZ y, .3 A W; , , XX ,1 76 Karen Morgan Allison Morgen David C. Morris 7x w VJL Patricia D. Morris Abby Morrison Dianna L. Moscoso 305 Seniors Lee Mossman Heather Moyer Andre Mueninghoff Ellen M. Muir Amy Muller James D.Murray Deanna C. Musser Daniel G. Myers Abdeour Nazef Romeo Nelson Philip M. Newhall Gilbert Nguyen 306 m Seniors John D. Niedwiedzki XX , ,. , : - ' 4 xVx . O 0 3 . ' ,V , - 4772 . Rlchard Nlrenberg , Kimberly C. O'Connor U E. Cometz U Students speak to representatives of NCR con- cerning what opportunities they have to offer. Julie O'Donnell Eric I. Olig Amy L. Oltman 307 ; Seniors 308 Renee Owen Felissa Orduna H Seniors Iine-up interviews with potential employ- ers during Career Expo, January 14 f4 15, 1986. loan M. Orlic Ken Ostrne lone lane Padgett SGniOrS z! 217,544; $745 ,2? X U E. Cometz 4 4M iano ISC ia Palm Mar Ist inda Sue Palmqu. L 10 Palom' G Ivian V ary Parker G ., W x f . Paskert Jeffrey M W7 AW zW Joseph Patner Jacquelyn Paul . Pedrero John C Peltz Mark C Nancy Pennock . Petty Darryl F 309 Seniors 310 -- SeniOrS Ican L. Pileggi Carrie Pingston Tony PionESsa . 47 X- George Pontigas David L. Poore Brian Port Ivone l. Poulsen Cynthia Powell Debbie Powers Leslie R. Powers Mark Protheme Diane Lei8h Pugh Deborah A. Pusey Stephen J. Putnam Juan C. Quiroga Olga Ramos Jacqueline M. Ranart Robert I. Rankine, Ir. Judith L. Raymond Richard Reese Lisa D. Reichert 311 ; Seniors Steven M. Reiter Ronald Joseph Renuart Lynne Rezabek U E. Cometz U This year's Career Expo was the most successful , , . up to date. Nancy N. Rich-Kluge Jean C. Richard Theresa Rhein h Seniors 312 ' RichardSOn laL h t n Y C 6- Ritchie Ine Carol ifer RobakOWSki lenn x7 ll 1' W' . 1 xx ia Robb tor Vic iel Racha Gabr i RoSenthal Bek xv EIva-Helene Ross Nad Ifi. 2?, d d u R S h g uh ou DR e 8 mm RM 313 seniors I I? ?xxiy 5 0X 4W , x 7 7x??? a n I S . n .I e g .I '0 05 um m .m L. 0 m h .m m d n h , u s y n m a c g .t r a h R u R V.. l. n a n a C R I .I 5 ID 5 a a S S A. f I... a k 0 S m S e .0 II S o S o S m y .m. h . .d .d N t I h. .m E r. e l: r n r. a e a a a e T .h m .m .m m .m b m e .l .I e 0 O y Seniors 314 Deborah A. Schmidt Genevieve M. Schmitt Roger Schneider 7, b 7Xn z'zi 4 I 7 7, g1 I Robert Schultz Brenda J. Scott Marlowe T. Scott Vay L. Scott Lester Scruggs G. Mark Shalloway Cori Sherline Mark Shouger Lori A. Singer 315 Seniors Sandra Snell John E. Slogar Holli Lynn Smiley Cheryl B. Smith $xwxx XV? lack William Smith Nancy C . Smith 0' gin . Roger D. Smith Suzanne Smith Erica L. Smoker Lisa M. Soldovere Karen Sopina Tamara Lynn Smith 316 E Seniors Antonio L. Sowers Tina Spear CR 37 X Xx. k x x Xx Xx x Merritt C. Spence Coreen Van Staalduinen Walter Stahl Charlene E. Stallworth 317 Seniors Kathleen Stamm Shelley M. Staub Susan Steeg Stuart Stillman Andrew P. Tabag Robert H. Tai ? 7 V ,. NM,- X x X xgx gr Daniel Tan Grace Tatum Clifford Taylor Tequilla Taylor Sandra L. Tenefrancia Patricia Ann Thomas. 318 Seniors Bryan Thomason Thompson R. Kalvin . Thornton Darcy M . Thornton Matthew E ISS Rossana T ivnan T Maura L .L. k Debora Todd .XXXXXS :xx 3 RV Tomeu Ines M. hard Tressler Ric ' Tutwiler arlanna M L. Scott Ulm Robert Valeo 319 Seniors d r a w 0 rl B O t 0 GD 0 t S e S S Ia C f O y a d Seniors skip a Beach. 1 U C. Kuperman ia Valley ictor V Vannatta In Kev Vargas Enrique g wk X X IS Char m. U n r a V ine Vast Leana M Vawryk imothy T 320 Seniors .m mm. H awe a i VVd .l k w... w s o u S dra vaa .mw... m s .mMm V W a.m arm . S inm ycn WMb me MA d e a e i A Ommv Omw 0e. Cam ec BWR V. 3 Wu... ees APO re.B eee z 321 Seniors X lxlyfrlri .1 Sally Ann Wenderoth lay Wetcher Ellen R. Wheeler lean A. Wheeler Deborah White Rodney A. White Tom Wichman Rebecca A. Wilder Jeffrey C. Williams Mary E. Williams Wendy G. Williams Jeffrey Wilson 322 ...-.-. . Seniors Corey Winegeart inters Ian W icia Fel ituszynsk W isa L x x34; K wo lg A la Mar i woolger Ist chr ight wr Shamnon S eborah wyriCk D $uS an Zant , zeph idl Dav Earl Zie'oalrth Z Narla 5' Inefmon 323 SeniorS Years Of Ha d Work Come To 324 Seniors ? D Information Services 3 Info mation Services 326 When many students graduated from UF, they invariably remained interested in UF's sports program, particularly its Success. It was a universal phenom- enon: the alumnus dreamed of his alma mater becoming literally Number One, just like he did during his college days. Even though he has replaced working for grades with working for money, his loyalty to the university continued to thrive. in other words, once a Gator, always a Gator. Why, then, did the col- lege experience affect a person so much? Part of the answer lay in the finality of a college graduationr Many graduates realized that the pursuit of a college degree was the most enjoyable part. The realization of their goal suddenly seemed anticlimactic. For those gradu- ates that did not plan to pursue another degree, it was also the end of their for- mal education. Too many times, the act of going to school was perceived as a boring chore. However, if there was any sadness felt at the graduation cere- monies, it was due to the realization that going to school was quite fun actu- ally, in spite of the stereotype. The effects of college on one's life was also due to its symbolic nature. Universities were forever young. Young students wore the latest fash- ions, listened to the latest music, and talked about things that young people taked about. Their youthful looks inevi- tably turned the heads of many alumni. Obviously, maintaining an interest in UFR served as a way to relive one's youth. Universities also symbolized a kind of patriotism because they were micro- cosms of American culture. Football teams, basketball teams, marching bands, and similar institutions were in- digenous to the United States and they enjoyed the attention of American spectators. Thus, if a UF alumnus did not follow the activities of his alma mat- er, it would not only seem like treason in respect to UF, but also unpatriotic to the country! - Mark Protheroe 1i Many former UFcheerleaders occasionally re- turn to relive their college experiences. 2 Despite the efforts of the University Police Department, thousands of football fans partici- pated in cup-throwing in defiance of the law. e Seniors ,X. ' X417 - y M7 x $ K s K t e. cttttmstxmmw k Final Images Of UP 1986 xxf l w Ii 4 'I 2 ,4 h D E. Cometz H The bus driver was a familiar sight to the large number of students who commuted to the cam- pus everyday. W I W I ' ', . 2w Generations of Iand-surveying students have done their field work on campus. 3w Graduating seniors, no doubt, will leave UF with many memories of beer parties. 407 3w K. Rotberg 327 Seniors REATIVE DVERTISING 3 - Index BUYER'S GUIDE ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Cedar Key Tarpon Springs Crystal River Jacksonville CAREER GUIDE LEADERS IN YEARBOOK ADVERTISING 328 h Advertising g 329 336 342 342 343 343 344 YEARBOOK ADVERTISING OFFICE: PO. BOX 2951. GAINESVILLE. FLA. 32602 0 904672-1095 BUYER'S GUIDE pi T E SmeQg-H R ' p' 3 . ' ' MARC TRUSSEL Desxgner 5- C Craftsman V PM Manager E A N E S Educational Center Test preparation specialists since 1938 CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY 0 WEDDING RINGS 0 GOLD 3. 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Over 4000 Craft Books 7 ' v .;' .59 Imperial Plaza 7054 NHW 10th Place Mon.-Sat. 10:00-8:00 8 Gainesville, FL Sun. 12:30-5:30 1502 NW. 6th St. 377-4155 376-6902 1.... $19K Lindsey..- nomnmencan E5406 OAKS MALL chk why; 6323 NEWBERRY ROAD 0 Experience in local, long-distance and 0 Expert packing worldwide moving. 0 Complete door-to- 0 Ski ' Id 1' g d b lk rt' 1 door service GAINESVILLE SHOPPING CENTER handl'i::ac Mm 3 ya 6 ,Specialequipmem 1302 NORTH MAIN STREET I 0 Efficiency in office moving, electronics and 0 Experienced computer equipment moving. Security in people storage, handling, full value protection. Use Your Belk Lindsey Charge, Visa, MasterCard, Choice or American Ex ress . . . . JUR'VE! p 3222 N. Mam St., Camesvnlle, Fla. A ..........- 333 IIII x x . l.Az .Ir XII T. xix x xxxx .x l . , . x x . . . , . .. . . K4 . I I 1, . . . VV. x . Washrxx nannwmwl III ' .1 l. x I z ,1 z Uvziukt ..l I s , l I I z x I ; I xzx . 1.x:K xxzs xiv..- . . . 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I .4 .afukxo A. .V cs4 horqu- . o n c 3v .5.an AWAY? wig ..dwv...ranvs.w nannicx 3 1...! :97 ...o; . .. aaiwsox. o o to I 51 :: OI s. .0- .I lql xv;.o o.b. 1, ...adnroa...33u . onhua I Naxt.. ..N xvxvcwxxm ....2 .1 RC. ...:axlnAWaCJJANU.z ous .I.-ll.'$ox X 334 f m Mogggggm ...wm-1 A PERSONAL mucw 4 ' Kiss Your Landlord Good-bye Wassport 8: Resume Photos 7Graduation Pictures 7Creative Weddings 7Outdoor Portraitures :kWedding Invitations ' CHECK US OUT For All Types of Photography Call the HFOtO Man 7 VA, FHA. and Gonventional Financing. - 7 Free Delivery and Set Up Anywhere In the State of Florida 7 Cash Discounts for UF Students 3520 NHW 13th Street 3'7 Over 80 Models to Choose From 375-3686 T Doublewides and Singlewides Purchase aNew Mebile Home fer $130 mo. 7 If You Haven't Checked With us , f Mention this ad for a 2072 bonus. You Might Pay Too Much GAINESVILLE, FL Alumni, For 7 Mobile Office We Export Units, Check Us 372-HOME Anywhere In The Out 373-6684 ., World 71933 W SOLID WOOD FURNITURE UNFINISHED 87 FINISHED RENAISSANCE PRINTING Capylng While-U-Walt . Printing 0 Binding 0 Copying - Self Servo Copies 0 Color Copies 0 3 Hole Punch Fm Collatlng and Stapllng Now 2 Locations Camgus Wostslde Formody Duality Printing 3741 w. Unlvorshy Avenue In the Colonial Square 377-5441 1702 w. University Avenue In the UF Plaza 372-4669 Sofas 0 Sofa Beds 0 DESKS 0 COMPUTER STANDS 0 BOOKCASES 0 DRAFTINC. TABLES 0 DRESSERS 0 DINING ROOM SETS 0 ROLLTOP DESKS 0 AND MUCH MORE Bathroom 87 Kitchen Accessories 79047 377-6700 Go Gators OPEN DAILY 818 W. University Ave., Gainesville, FL 32604 4 Blocks East of Campus 335 336 ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Congratulations From Skeeter's g M 7!.5. 441 21193.70. 1311656. W1326OI Skeeter? Breakfnsf House, Inc. r W 3763622 X HOME OF THE BIG BISCUIT! W M W 0 7m 130 0 W M M pool 'Smw zoom . WW 2601 NW. 13TH ST 00M373-5597 GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA 32601 Goad times begin at: Brown Derby. Our specialty is making a meal an occasion. Come and enjoy thick, juicy steaks, succulent seafood and other fine entrees, plus our Fabulous Super Salad Table1m and more. All at famous Brown Derby prices. Vlsit our Luv Pub for Super-size cocktails and friendly fun. The Original B?BM DerbyCRD Yodve found the best place: We honor all major credit cards. $4 Brown Derby. Inc. 1982 Congratulations to the Class of '86 From the Class of Gainesville 5?; THE CHOICE OF THE NEW GENERATION. Peon mam mr-cmu-Numumnnwamu In: fast lnexpengve But Not - 0 free delivery Cheap DAYS I N N A new CONCEPT 378'2415 378-2832 IN ORAOIOUB LIVING 4000 Newberry Rd. 501 NW 23rd Ave. 3 One Bedroom 3 Restaurant Gift Furnished Shop 3 ISfparate Living : golor TV P 1 00m wimming oo 8: 39 Full Kitchen -- Playground Patio 3 Full Size Tennis 0 Weekly 8: Court Monthly Rates 'QOOAL I DISNIYWORLD RISIRVATIOHC CALL 376-16011 l-75 0 STATE RD. 26 ALL MAJOR cneon cmos HONORED Oyster Special Mon. All Served in a Cozy Classy Atmosphere. Wei'e Located at 4212 N .W. 16th Blvd. Enjoy Mt Kash n Katry Mall near Millhopper areaq : y 51 Call Aw Shucks at 372-0332 Yrade-maerD SiEiELSmPME' ?ai, SZECHUAN OME' Take Out - . Available 2201 N.E. 2nd St. 372-6755 Lunch: Mon. - Ffiii11-2230 p.m. 0w: Dinner: Mon. -Thurs.; 5-9230 p.m. L - - J Fli. - 831.;5-10 p.m. m Sunday BUNet 12 - 3 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 386 337 FEATURING 33mm Begtautant 8: 338321 Jnc. jvaA' VlSVd 3338 Sans 3596073, 3- :u- 3 rn E n 3:- z c: E 52 z m PIZZA- NY 8! SICILIAN 3klns ied the Oask MaellByth Ma irnEnt acn 0 36 Modern Efficiency Apts 0 Laundromat 0 Air Conditioned 0 Color Cable TV The Ideal ' Phones ' Place For .- , ; Football - . Quality 0 Comfort 0 Economy 1 . a e 5 371-3811 3:21: 4401 sw 13th St. Cards CUS 441 Soutm NEW WAFFLE CONES COUPON $3 FRESH FROZEN YOGURT yOn ergLa eoC nc at dthe Regular Pruice 81 receive small Cone farlc$d The Yogurt Pump Hours 3307 W. University Avenue 11 to 11 Mon.-Sat. Westgate Shopping Center 12 to 9 Sun. 372-7867 338 3606 S.W. Archer Road . Mon.-Thurs. Gainesville, FL 19041 371-9944 OPEN SEVEN DAYS 3 LUNCH AND DINNER f4: b C n 378- .7226I372- .7430 E : a OAKS MALL 5240 nw 34m 57. . O L D Home of the 6-poun-d Challenge 6421 S.W. 13th Stmt Gainesvillc, F L 32608 0043 376-0302 HOURS 10 a.m.-11 pm. Fri. 3 Sat. 10 a.m.- , Midnight Sunday Noon- 10 pm. fEscapo to Video Update Membership Not Required $937333? CATTLE C n. STEAK HOUSE . atsALoow -. pizza I ' pasta 8: subs All you can eat, buffet 3419 S.W. Archer Rd. 377-7400 We cater all size parties - From 20-80 pies - Adventure for every b , I V WW ' ...Where sunrise gently wakes your body and warms it ...Where you dip your body in water so Clear you can't hide through the golden day. anything. .Where the rum swizzles keep you at the perfect ...Where you are in Close touch with other adventurers and temperature. adventuresses. . .Where you sail off to the exotic Caribbean islands . . .Where you and someone dose can share a private fantasy Hoahnginthesea. underournuxm1shadows. Where six uninhibited days and fantasy nights can cost as little as $425. P..O Box 120 Miami Beach Florida 33119-0120 Call Toll Free U800X327- 2600 toutside Floridai 1X800A432 3364 iinside Floridai Windjammer Barqimf Cruises LTD Capin Mike, send me the Great Adventure booklet. Name Address GgBQmum Windjammer Barefoot Cruises , LTD. PO. Box 120, Dept. 3919 MiamiBeach. Florida 33119-0120. 339 340 Home of the Famous DogWoody Dine-In or Take Out U 2 Sandwiches 0 Side Orders 0 Snacks Wine 81 Imported Beer Served Mon.-Wed. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Near 34th St. 8K University Ave. u Nationally Famous Sandwiches Gourmet French 8 italian Cuisine 15 SW 2nd Place aaaawma 3458 W. University Ave. 378-2900 wag : ' EINSTEINS WE PAY CASH ?RECORDS 8:. FOR USED . . , TAPES '- RECORDS . ,' . AND TAPES L I . 3': . ,v.' x. THE INTELLIGENT CHOICE OPEN 11-8 MON- SAT 81 1-5 SUNDAY 1716 W. UNIVERSITY 0 371-7967 MAMA LO'S SouIFood HOME COOKED MEALS Breakfast 0 Lunch 0 Dinner Fresh Vegetables 3 Desserts Specialty - Eggplant Casserole CATERING AVAILABLE Across From Police Station .......................................... 372-3034 618 NW 6th St 904 376 0420 Mon-Sat 6 AM-823O PM CRYSTAL RIVER APOLLO DEEP SEA FISHING CRYSTAL RIVER FL CAPT. FRED STANDARD 7:30 A.M.-5:OO P.M. Must have a reservation 904-795-3757 QUALITY RECAPPINB AT ITS BEST MARVIN BRISWELL BEST WISHES-TO THE GATORS FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR Criswell rjz'p'e Company BRAKE SERVICE - FRONT END SERVICE JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT HILTON JACKSONVILLE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT TELEPHONE 725-1744 PHONE 356-3031 8525 ATLANTIC BLVD. 505 W. DUVAL ST. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32202 MONAHAN 81 SONS 326 S. Yonge Street Ormond Beach. Florida 32074 2403 MARKET STREET JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32206 Serving the Southeast with TENTS 0 TABLES 0 CHAIRS PLATFORMS 0 PARTY SUPPLIES 904-677-5302 9047353-734l FL: l-800342-0246 usz l-800874-0548 341 CEDAR KEY THE HERON RESTAURANT Gourmet Dining in a Victorian Atmosphere Lunch: Tues-Sun 11:30- 2:30 Dinner: Fri 8 Sat 6PM- 9:30PM Box 358 Telephone Cedar Key, FL 32625 69043 543-5666 m rooo ISM 8 HOUR Johnnyk Cedar Key Fish 8: Oyster Co. Specializing In: Stone Crabs, Oysters, Shrimp, Local Fish Phone woo 543-5334 PO. Box 393 John Alford Cedar Key, FL 32625 ST. NICHOLAS BOAT LINE Congratulations Gators on your Southeastern Conference Championship from a family of old Gators. We're proud of you. SPONGES: Wholesale - Retail Domestic - Imported DIVING: Sponge Diving Exhibition Marine Salvage Film Units TOURS: Domestic And World-Wide Air And Sea Travel Arrangements Charters ELECTRONICS: Marine Electronics Engineering And Design Ted Billiris TARPON SPRINGS, FL 33589 Post Office Box 382 Phone: 68133 937-9887 CREDITS: World's Fair Attractions Beneath 12-Mile Reef 620th Century-Fom 16 Fathoms Deep Wnited Artism Harbor of Missing Men 6Major Films, Ind 20 Fathoms Below 6Warner Brotherg Sea Hunt in Productiom On The Road Show 6Walter Cronkite Discovery Uules Powen Today Show National Geographic Argosy Magazine Go Gators 342 10 RS GIVE BLOCD' ional blood center, inc. 1221 NW. 13th Street, Gainesville Fl. 377-6905 . 343 CAREER GUIDE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 0 Memorial Medical Center of Jacksonville, Florida, a 353-bed not-for-profit medical center, 128-bed Regional Rehabilitation Center and a state-of-the-art Ambulatory Surgical Center, invites you to consider employment at Memorial where Nursing Is Meeting the Challenge of the RC. Box 16325 80'5 a . , Jacksonville, FL 32216 t Special GN Orientation t Progressive Nursing Management Philosophy 904-399-6499 f Preceptorship Program t Excellent Benefits Package E,O,E, MN Interested? Please Contact: Kathleen Fry Congratulations o i ' 1 Bendix ' um'iiiates! LA I'I'IE Aerospace holifox hospital medical center . . . Find challenging professional health care FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: opportunities at Halifax Hospital, a 545-bed full service medical center in DAYTONA BEACH . . . For BENDIX AVIONICS DIVISION infOrmation call: 904y2544091 P Singjfrgg'n June Gannon a H. Lauderdale, FL 333:0 Personnel Manager OPPORTUNITIES IN OPERATIONS With over 4,000 restaurants worldwide, Pizza Hut, Inc3s Field Operations management staff is Vital to the systems continued success. When you begin our intensive training pro- gram, you can look forward to eventually becom- ing a Multi-Unit Supervisor. Youlll start at a local Pizza Hut restaurant where you,ll master all the skills necessary in day-to-day operations. At our Regional Training Center, youlll learn the tech- niques essential to successful management. As an Assistant Manager, youlll have a chance to apply what youlve learned and, When youlve demon- strated your ability , you,ll be assigned a restau- rant of your own. And thatls only the beginning! When youlre ready to move up again - and an appropriate opening exists a youlll become an Area Supervi- sor, with multi-unit responsibility. As your career progresses, you might be asked to oversee a district CS5 restaurantsl, or even a region l150 restaurantsl. Pizza Hut is committed to management devel- opment. We show it by offering ongoing training at all levels and by promoting from within When- ever possible. As your skills and abilities increase, . so will your rewards and your opportunities for i advancement. To learn more about a management career in Field Operations, please contact: Pizza Hut, Inc. Director of Career Development PO. Box 428 Wichita, KS 67201 An Equal Opportunity Employer MlF 344 JCPenney We're the company for people on the move. JCPenney is Changing. And we want people who can make change happen. We're looking for men and women with the drive to accomplish, the ambition to succeed, the talent to manage, the imagination to create - the type of person who would not consider a job that de- manded less than his or her personal best. TECHNOLOGICAL DIVERSITY At CH2M HILL, we help people integrate technology with the environment around them We develop solutions for client needs by matching our experience and expertise to the client' 3 project constraints. CH2M HILL' Is on employee-owned firm. Ourstoff numbers well over 2,000 engineers, planners, economists, scientists and support personnei. Staff members regard employee owner- ship as both on incentive and obligation to meet our clients' expectations Working through more than 40 offices in the United States and abroad, CH2M HILL offers 0 commitment to quality, respon- siveness to client needs and a proven record of experience. I An Equal Opportunity Employerh J 1 PO Box 164i Gainesville Florida 32602 Get a JUMP on your career! Learn newspapering as an intern at the St. Peterstrg Times and Evening lndependen A The St. Petersburg Times and the Evening independent Summer Intern program offers dedicated college students the opportunity to learn first-hand the challenges and rewards of newspaper work. The program emphasizes individualized on-the-job- training. Each intern works directly with oureditors, reporters, salespersons, or production specialists. , College students at any level are eligible to apply. Qualifications include a dedication to newspaper work, and a strong aptitude for journalism, sales or other field of interest. Another important qualification is a record of academic and extra-curricular achievement. A comprehensive student application is the first step. This may be obtained from Personnel Manager 0 Times Publishing Co. 490 First Ave. South 0 St. Petersburg, FL 33701. You may enclose Clips, samples or additional background data which may enhance your application. 345 Now Is The Time To Turn Academic-Achievement ' Into Proteseiqnal Advancement x ' 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 nation's largest independent manufacturers of digital telephone switching systems, were 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 you rselves... 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: Strom berg-Carlson Staffing, Dept. 910106, 400 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary, Florida 32746. I . A PLESSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY w Stromberg-Curlson Where Your Future Is Happening Today! An Equai Opportunity Employer MiFiWH -'-h-' 346 FAIRCHILD WESTON ' , . SYSTEMS INC. Telemetry 0 Signal Processing 0 Data Recorders THOMAS W. SALMON Manager of Professional Employment FAIRCHILD WESTON SYSTEMS INC. DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION P.O. Box 3041, Sarasota, Florida 33578 18131371-0811 0 Telex 052-890 0 TWX 810-864-0406 SMOAK DAVIS 82 . NIXON Y0u1re headmg for CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS the tqp Wlthout 1514 NIRA STREET lOOkmg baCko JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32207 19041396-5831 Florida National Bank Paul R. Smoak, C.P.A. Jewell A. Davis, C.P.A. Francis C. Nixon, C.P.A. 1188949551 11897-19821 11907-19801 salutes me graduating seniors. Walter L. Woolfe, C.P.A. Charles H. Edwards, C.P.A. Ray W. Markham, C.P.A. R. Lavon Burnam, C.P.A. J. Louis DeLany, C.P.A. Robert T. Woodruff, C.P.A. Nathan Travassos, Jr., C.P.A. Jim L. Bowen, C.P.A. Baen W. Hightower, C.P.A. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Florida National Bank Member FDIC FLO IDA INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS , , R 214 Hogan Street, P. O. Box 689, Jacksonvdle, F10r1da 32201 ASSOCIATED REGIONAL ACCOUNTING FIRMS 347 5m TRONILVC'OMPWZR mommy 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 ROBINSAIR 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 On 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 348 Ml hut Hl'hhlhu HIDH H tlhllk BIG SUN HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS, INC. US. Citizenship Required An Equal Opportunity Employer P.O. Box 600 131 S.W. 15th St. Ocala, FL 32678 Tel: 904 351-7273 Contact: Katherine Miller Employment Services Coordinator An Equal Opportunity Employer The Grand Union Company2Big Star Stores The Grand Union Company 2251 North Sylvan Road East Point, Georgia 30348 General Information Retail enterprise: dry groceries and perishables. Industry classification: food. Division of The Grand Union Company, Elmwood Park, New Jersey. Established 1872. Employs 4,000 in the US. Profile of Entry-Level Hires Plans to hire in 1986 approximately 20 business majors. What We Look for in Applicants Required: above-average communicationherbal skills, above- average quantitative skills. Preferred: minimum GPA of 3.0, related student work experience, above-average writing ability. Starting Salaries Uune 1985t With bachelor's: $25,000. Starting Location Georgia. Training Combination of on-the-job and formal training for all employees. Continuing Professional Education Opportunities to attend short-term courses, seminars, work- shops, conferences. Benefits Medical, hospital, dental, pension, incentive savings plans; career development program; recreationHitness program. Cooperative Education Participates in cooperative education programs for students in business. Citizenship US. citizenship required for all positions. Opportunities for Experienced Personnel Applications are encouraged from graduates with related work experience. Opportunities for Business2Management Graduates lBachelor's LeveD Any business major: admin, mktg 8 sales, prod2oper. Contact Mr. 00 Vuolo, Personnel Manager, PO. Box 105525, 01010 765-8300. 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 - 109 St. Joseph St. Mobile, AL 36628-0001 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 . . to air bases to recreational sites. . from pipelines I ' mimo' ll illlllllllllllli HOW TO ENRICH YOUR EDUCATION BY $1,000 A MONTH. If you're a math, engineering or physical . sciences major, you could be earning $1,000 a month during your junior and senior years. Thatls $25,000 by graduation. This excellent opportunity is part of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program. Its one of the most prestigious ways of entering the nuclear field 2 and rewarding, too. You get a $3,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and $3,000 more when you complete your Naval studies. You also receive a year of paid graduate- Ievel training that's the most comprehensive in the world. And youlll acquire expertise with state-ot-the-art nuclear reactor and propulsion plant technology. As a Navy officer, you'll get responsibility and recognition early on. Your high-level ex- perience and credentials will help make you a leader in one of the world's fastest growing industries. In addition to the professional advantages, nuclear-trained officers get an unbeatable benefits package, travel opportunities, planned promotions, and a solid salary that can reach as much as $44,000 after five years. Find out more about the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program, and make your education start paying off today. Call Navy Management Programs: 1-800-342- 8123. NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. 349 Looking for a good company to grow With. 7 Florida Power and Light IS ' benefits, and the year-round recreational one of the fastest growing activities available In the growing state of electric utilities in the US. And Florida. So if you,re looking for a good were looking for qualified engineers and company to grow with, talk to us first. computer science graduates to grow with us! Qualified candidates should submit An investor-owned utility serving the east resume including salary history, in and lower southwest coasts of Florida, FPL has confidence to: Tom Studer, immediate openings for engineers and oom- College and Professional Recruit- puter science graduates interested in data pro- ment, Dept. U F, Florida Power 8t cessing. We offer opportunities for growth in the Light Company, PO. Box 029100, areas of accounting and financial systems; con- Miami, Florida 33102. struction and inventory systems; engineering and est control systems; and data base management. ' We also offer an attractive salary with excellent . .. Ederdale :p ?? Miami FLORIDA POWER 8n LIGHT COMPANY Beach VV . An equal opportunity employer ME RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN a umque t .t The toughest job F L C? R H D A Ppggrum v The Naval Coastal Systems Center, located on the Gulf of Mexico in , Northwest Florida, is a research, development, test and evaluation center SCIENCE currently seeking experienced civilian scientists and engineers. The '- . . Research and Technology Department of NAVCOASTSYSCEN currently has VMaIOrShMInOrSi openings in the following disciplines: Electro-Optics, Solid-Stete Physics and Materials Sciences, Physical Acoustics, Sonar Research and Development, Computational Fluid Dynamics, Underwater Vehicle Dynamics and Navigation, Guidance and Control. NAVCOASTSYSCEN scientists and engineers perform research, and develop, test and evaluate equipment and software in support of mine countermeasures, sonar and torpedo countermeasures, swimmer operations, diving and salvage, amphibious operations, underwater autonomous vehicles, and coastal and in-shore defense. Ph.D. or Masters degree or equivalent experience is required. US Citizenship is required. Join the NAVCOASTSYSCEN team of elite scientists and engineers to conduct research and development in support of tomorrow's Navy. Salary Ranges from $21,804 - $57,759. For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volun- teer, you can put your degree to work at a challenging, demandingand unique opportunity.You'Il be meeting . : . new people, learning a new language, experiencing a Mr. James R Spencer .I . I new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And Civilian Recruitment Program Mgr. t ' . . . .- . ,3 while your building your future, you'll help people in Civilian Personnel Code 03 -- ' .. . , -. developing countrIes in such areas as better science For further information contact: education, health care, fresh water fisheries extension Naval Coastal Systems Center '- projects,or natural resources and agriculturalprojects, Panama City, FL 32407-5000 all of which are critical for meeting their economic Call collect i904J 234-4611 . . . . '-- development needs. The financial rewards may not be -., great, but as a Peace Corps volunteer, the opportunity for growth is certain. FLORIDA RECRUITING OFFICE WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS THE BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR NEW ADVENTURES FOR THE NEW YEAR CALL US COLLECT 80$ 536-5273 350 Gould. . . Innovation and Quality in Electronics Dare To Take On The Future. Join Forces With Tomorrow At Gould. Ari entrepreneurial spirit that seeks out and creates opportunities for our future is shaping tomorrow at Gould Computer Systems Division. Gould seeks Computer Science and Electrical Engineering graduates to join us as we build new traditions in creative leadership. Opportunities are available in Ft. Lauderdale, FL; San Diego, CA and Urbana, IL. We offer you responsibility, recognition, and rewards that include opportunities for professional achievement and personal growth. Be with us as we meet tomorrow head-ori. Check with your placement office for the date of Gouldis visit to your campus. If we dont have a visit scheduled, send us your resume: College Recruiting Department, GOULD INC., Computer Systems Division, 6901 W. Sunrise Blvd, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33313. An Equal Opportunity Employer IWFiHiV. - '1' GOULD Electronics F m IHE nmmmeut 0 or new ounces ron mommucu msmumms... couum us me lEADEB. hkg en un SETTING THE PACE DREAMING THE DREAM. At St. Francis, nursin is more than just ojob. It's healing and helping. It's srote-o -rhe-ort health core in on atmosphere that is progressive, professional and very friendly. All this in the midst of o muiri-million donor expansion program which, by 1985, will indude a new su icol suite, on Endoscopy room, outpatient surgery, and expo ed criticol core facilities. Our 273-bed acute care hospital has 0 proud tradition of achievement. A full spectrum of opportunities including superior renoi dialysis, emergency room, cardiovascular unit and neuroscience center. A coring, creative staff. An environment that is worm and invirin because of our location on sunny. sensational Miomi Beocgh At St. Frohcis, we have great expectations of successfully meeting the health core challenges of tomorrow. We plan to continue the dream. For more information, please send letter or coll us or aosreoe 5000. ext. 4718. r:?St Fronds Hospirol 250 West 03rd Street MlOmi Beach, FL 33141 An Equal Opportunity Employer in 1958, we IMIOdUCCd the tirst COULTER COUNTER Model A which automatedthe accurate counting otred blood cells Since that time. Coutter Engineers have contributed many new concepts to the scuence ot particle counting, sorting and analyzing ' We applied the princrple 0t volumetric impedance to the development 0t automated instruments tor hematology We applied laser technology to the development at systems to: the non-destructwe measurement at Subemicron particles We developed microcomputer systems to provnde instrument check, seit dlagnOStS. and multiparameter data analysus At our research and development laboratories. the search tor new answets continues It you are an industrial, manufacturing process. test or sottwate engineer or scuentist who enioys meeting complex chaliengesmthisdynamicheld weinwte you to consuder us Send our tesume in contidence to Protessional Recruiter. COULT ll ELECTRONICS. IIC.. 650 West 20th Street. Hialeah. Florida 33010. An Equal Opportunity Employer COULTER ELECTRONICS. INC. INNUVATINU A VITAL TEk HNUI UUY ..3.J G? 351 ??igliflfigT S Little People Need Big PeOple. At Mount Sinai Medical Center y0u3ll find the . opportunity for diversity and challenge. We are Be a Big BF other looking for skilled clinicians interested in ' - participating in our developing programs. Our Be a 8'9 SISter growing physical therapy department offers Share a Chlldg tomorrow the opportunity to experience patient contact in every discipline: orthopedics, medhurg, 20- bed in-patient rehab unit, out-patient orthopedics and rehab. You must be Florida registered or eligible. Discover a people-oriented approach in a w', 15 sophisticated 700-bed acute care teaching hospital. Enjoy Mount Sinafs excellent benefits, including a tuition reimbursement plan. Please send resume in confidence to: Geneva Harris, Department of Human Resources. ' 0 Mount Sinai am W8 5 mount Medical Center 813 SHE 4300 Alton Road 0! Greater 6.6mm. Xii$iifi$gpfyi 33140 375-2525 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1986 We wish you the best in your future endeavors! FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, section TWR86, 3201 34th St. South, St. Petersburg, Fl. 33733. Equal OppOrtunity Employer MM? Florida Pong CORPORAT 352 Its a simple symbol but one of the most famous. A symbol that represents over 340,000 than 30,000 products. It's a with the genius of Thomas Edison who gave mankind an invention that would revolu- employees worldwide and more tionize our lives today-the incandescent lamp. . . And symbol that is associated around that was only the beginning. the world with everything from plastics, CAT scanners, to microchips. The symbol began This year General Electric celebrates its 107th birthday. And in these years the Semiconductor Business Division General Electric Company companyis products and its symbol have been accepted as a friend to millions from housewives to doctors. Our employees continue to strive for the quality and dependability represented by this symbol. Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 353 Congratulations to the SCHOOL OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION On Your 50TH ANNIVERSARY xBOY0S ELECTRIC SERVICE, TONGRATULATE THE GATons7 INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL Larry S. Duplissey PRESIDENT L SERVICE CONTRACTOR 1451 Clearmont Street, NE Palm Bay Florida 32905 73057 727-3887 State Cert. of Campetenctho. 0000016 354 THE ULTIMATE CORPORATE AMENITY: THE MIND. Fifteen 11111111tCsf10111 the University 0fFIL111'1I11, 11 bold deClop111C11t' 1.9 t11k11137 place I1thCC11 111d ustry 111111 Cd11C11t1011. Its called C00pC111t1011. Practical C0011C111t1'011 TI111t 111C1Cd1'bl11 r111C 111.9t1111CC 1L1I1C1C research 111111 corporate bottom- 1111C tI11'11k11zg CL1111I1111C t0 C1C11tC marketable technology The site 1.9 Prongss CC11tCr, tI1C U11111Cr.91t11 0f F101 11111 RC5C111CI1111111' TCCbnOIOgy Park. DCUCIOpCd by T1111111111 C01por11t1011,111 C0011Cr11t1'011 with U of F 111111 the Chambers of C0111111C1CC, tI1C park 017C119 1111111str11 1111 Cxt111L1111'11111111C0111bi1111t1011 0f11111C111t1Cs tI111t 11111sz 1t 111111111C 11111011g 1111111C1.91t11 rC.9C111CI1 parks Space. More than 2,000 11ch.9 for 0111111151011, Including 4 CorC 1C9 C111CI1 buildings 0f 59 000 .91111111CfCCtC11CI1,101'11Cd I111 CXCCLIIZ'UC 011C111? 111C115. Proximity to markets Strategzcall1110C11tC1I 111 011C 0fA111C11C11 9 top r1111de statCS for 111111111fc1ct111111g 111111 corporate relocation. TIzC 11CrfCLt111111t11gC pomt for 11CCC.9.9111g key 110111Cst1C 111111 f01'C1g11 111111kCts RCsourCCs. M11101transportatlon .911.9tC111.9,1L11ltCrIg115ICICctriL 11t1'Iit1C.9 111111 11 I11gI1l11- -'SkZII6d workforCC 11110111CC11tr1111211t1011 of HM C11t1rC prod 11Ct C11CIC from laboratory to productzon t0 111111k'.Ct111q Above 111I, Progress CC11tC1 017178 the 11It1'11111tC CorporatC1111117111111: TI1C1111111I. DirCct access t0 the C110r111011s rC.9C111CI1 TESOIITCCS 0ftI1C U11111C151t11 Of Florida, tI1C10tI1 largest 1111111Crsit11 111 tI1C 1111t1011,111111' 11111de 11111011g tI1C t01125 1111111Cr.91t1C.9 111 terms ofotCrnaI research funding. Progress CC11tCr. TI1C1111111C1511 t111stdCSC11pt111C. Iti9 prophetic T111115fCrri111,7 tCCI111010g11f10111 tI1C 11111111 to the 111111'kCth11CC. 1 L 1 PROG RESSWN CENTER The University of Florida Research and Technology Park One Progress Boulevard - Alachua. Florida 32615149041462-4040 1 1111111011111 lots111111111111115111111111..7 11t$25,000 pC1'11CrC. LCL1.9CLI .9p11CC 1111111111I1IC starting at $6 .65 1111 5111111111 foot, 11111.9 111111111t11zg costs. For 111f0r11111t1'011 COIIIIICI 811111111 Burngs. 355 Consolidated Pension ConSuItanfs, Inc. PlAN DESIGN msmunon PLAN ADMINISTRATORS JAMES 6. BLACK 2402 Cleveland Street, Tampa, Fla. 33609, 313251-0773 i Go Gators GO GATORS EA BAUMGARTNER CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. 4100 NW. 70 TERRACE - GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32601 ' 19041 375-7736 Congratulations From Ocala Manufacturing Co Ocala, Fl. Metro Drywall Systems, Inc. 2610 NW. 4th Street Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33311 305 792-9210 Good Luck Gatots BULLET CONSTRUCTION, INC. Congratulations School of Building Construction GENERAL CONTRACTORS Metro Caulking and Waterproofing 2608 NW. 4th Street Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. 33311 581-0490 A. Duda 3 Sons, Inc. P.O. Box 257 Oviedo, Florida 32765 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 1160 S.W. 20th Way Don Crews Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33312 Mac Crews Ft. Lauderdale, Phone 463-6649 PANNELL CONS RUC ION, INC. . General Contractor, Varco-Pruden Buildings 19041 373-8735 Gainesville, Florida Designing and Building Commercial Projects Throughout North Florida 356 International Brotherhood Iv I 2x, Serving North Centr3al Florida Since 1940 L.U. 1205 19041 376-7701 2510 NW. 6th Street, Gainesville, FL 9041 376-7766 HUTCHINGS-WILT, INC. General Contractors State Certified CGC 012913 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL . INSTITUTIONAL FORT MYERS WEST PALM BEACH 7651 Colonial Boulevard, Ext. 5841 Corporate Way PO. Box 06139 Suite 102 Fort Myers, FL 33906 W. Palm Beach, FL 33407 t8131 936-6676 13051 478-0232 I - M W vmo mom BeacathountrV QEWII $163,776 ... a HJME hwil on cow'almoo anal 1er 3 As one of Florida's largest builderMeveIopers, Beacon Homes realizes that confidence and trust are as important as floor plans and price, when it comes to choosing a new home. Because no two families have the same needs, living requirements, 0r personal lifestyle, Beacon Homes builds singIe-family, condo and villa homes, in a great variety of 5 1:5 in many beautiful different communities. AII m erately priced from the $40's to $150's including lot. If you're looking for a home, built by a builder with a reputation for integrity, then choose a Beacon Home in a Beacon Communi . For more information visit one of our many m :1 centers or call t8131736-6761. t KEENER GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION, INC. Commercial 0 Industrial C Concrete Work Authorized CECO Builder 430 NORTH WABASH AVENUE Conklin Porter and Holmes . 'ENGINEERS, INC. 6 P offices in : orlando, fl. atlanta, ga. sanford, fl. water supply 81 ff corporate 0 ice: waStewater POST OFFICE BOX 1976 500 w. FULTON STREET tr e a t m e n t SANFORD. FLORDA 32771 . . . , TEL305 322-6841 cwul englneerlng TEL 305 831-5717 Road Building And Earth Moving Contractors Serving Southeast 7396 Westport Place Florida West Palm Beach, FL 33413 305 471 4100 357 358 THE RsaH CORPORATE FAMILY AND ITS MANY ALUMNI EMPLOYEES 131:? CONGRATULATE THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Through our'parent company and six subsidiaries, the RS81H Corporate Family provides a full range of professional services, including architecture, engineering, planning, management and economic consulting, interior design, environmental sciences and construction. Currently on our team are 163 University of Florida alumni, including our president, chairman of the board, several vice presidents and a subsidiary president. Overall, we have more than 1,600 employees headquartered in 17 locations: Anchorage, Alaska; Atlanta, Georgia; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Denver, Colorado; Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Gainesville, Florida; Greensboro, North Carolina; Greenville, South Carolina; Jackson, Mississippi; Jacksonville, Florida; Merritt Island, Florida; Miami, Florida; Orlando, Florida; St. Louis, Missouri; Salt Lake City, Utah; Tallahassee, Florida; and Tampa, Florida. 386M Corporate Family . Reynolds, Smith and Hills Architects-Engineers-Planners, Incorporated 0 . Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. . PLANTEC Corporation . Plantec Realty Corporation . - RSH International, Inc. 0 Intraspace Designers, Inc. 0 RS81H of North Carolina, Inc. . . RSH Constructors, Inc. . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY1AFFIRMATIVE ACTION CORPORATION GRADUATE ENGINEERS WHEN A COMPANY GROWS THIS FAST IT NEEDS PEOPLE wuo CAN LN GROW WITH m. 0 Electrical Engineers t Computer Information Science Major '0 Mechanical Engineers Do you have the drive, ambition and technical e contribute to this impressive grOwth rate? We are a raRidly growing division of Fall Co ration - the leader in t e design and development 0 fine filtration systems. Our markets include pharmaceuticals, electronics, .food, beverages, magnetic tape, photo-chemicals, chemicals, and wer generation, where our product ran e has been deve oped to solve critical filtration problems. ux division 5 iahzes in the design and manufacture of custom gas dating equiEment. We are pursuing a product development program w ich reflects the advancing needs of our market and our intention to maintain our leadership position. xpertise to You've worked and studied hard and now the time has come for you to choose where to go next. We are seeking a number of talented graduate en ' eers looking to get their careers started with us in the fa owing areas: For either position, you must have a technical degree plus an interest in joining a rapidly growing high-tach company. All positions offer an excellent starting salary and company- paid benefits program as well as opportunity for sound career development in an organization committed to owth. To apply, send our resume, indicating area of mterest, in stnctest confidence to: C.W. Seymour, Pall Pneumatic Products Co ' ., Executive Park, 4647 SW 39th Avenue, Ocala Florida 3 674. Fall is an equal opportunity employer mtf. subsidiary of FALL Pall Pneumatic Products Corp. Fine Filtration THE WEITZ COMHANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORSt CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS 2090 PALM BEACH LAKES BOULEVARD. CONCOURSE II SUITE 901. WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA 33409 30W 686-5511 JIM KOEPNICK VICE PRESIDEN'NGENERAL MANAGER 359 xx X The Tower staff had to overcome many obstacles to create a yearbook representational of over 35,000 stu- dents. So, if you happen to spot a mis- take in this book, please consider it there for a reason. We tried to cover something for everyone, including those who are always looking for some- one else's mistakes. - Tina Gonsalves Photo by Wayne Olson V: xx . V x ms: z-K 0 .- xv skit U B. Rosenthal Gallery WKEFN .- x. Wx zm mug h, , , W59 ,, ,9 MWWMMM WWMM D C' Kupermari 363' Gallery Xx '. 91er wymAg, 1H. Webstverv 3 W. Olson Gallery, I I iohnson 1H4 365 Gallery n N. Johnson M W. Ofspn ' 367 Gallery Colophon The 1986 Tower is the fourth edition of the official yearbook of the University of Florida. It was printed using offset lithography by Josten's American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Ten- nessee. The 368-page book has a trim size of 9 x 12, printed on 80-pound gloss finish 711191 paper. The cover is laminated True Life Litho'designed by Tom Butterbaugh 0f Josten's American Year- book Company. Endsheets are adobe tan, blind embossed. Title page and division page artwork were also designed by Tom Butterbaugh. The title page and opening section pages are Litho varnished. All copy is Optima 1731. Senior portraits were taken by Beim Photogra- phers of lrvington, New Jersey. Advertising was done by Creative Advertising of Gainesville, Flor- ida. Financing for the 1986 Tower was provided by book sales, advertising, and University of Florida Student Government funding. The 1986 Towerphotography staff used Kodak 64, 100, 200, 400 and 1000 ASA film for color prints and Tri-X and Plus-X for black and white prints. Color developing and printing was done by Lightwork Labs of Gainesville, Florida. Most black and white developing and printing was done by the Tower photography staff. The Tower is published annually by a very vol- unteer staff with no expressed relations with the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications. The Toweris not a publication of the University of Florida Student Government. The views and opinions expressed wit a l l Tower are those of the staff and do not n ily reflect the opinion of the University of. Administr ,tion, facult student ' Additional specifications of the 1986 Towerare ! available upon request of the editor or staff of the Tower. No portion of this work covered by copy- Funded by Student Government rights hereon may be reproduced in any form or 9 Copyright 1986 by any means without the expressed written con- sent of the editor and the individual author, pho- Library of Congress ISSN 0748-0563 V ,9! 32 JrWuxzamm tographer or artist. Address any correspondence to: Tower Yearbook, J. Wayne Reitz Union, Box 64, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611. The 1986 Tower staff would like to express thanks to the following for their contributions to the 1986 Tower. Marshall M. Criser Dr. Art Sandeen Ben Patterson John Cantlon Carmen Holt Dr. A.F.C. Wehlburg Sports Information Information Services - Herb Press 1985 Student Senate Pam Lovely Pat Shore Bill Cross Sandy Vernon Jim and Mr. Frank Lightwork Labs Creative Adver -i Tad Delegal JWRU Reser wk - ax an xxx? J is i 0' ' ens. wrmmmg W ,. w. . fly; 3A 3. 1;! c?m- W: u . in mm w m nu w m u w W W 3 1262 O 0050 1865 1 WW 0! Lt? ?LELY tylthv t5 , f. 1; 4. 5 S...- sv-v I .M m m. . - I r 4 3:951. I .. K1- .xV a. wag aw , u'...'; - v m. 42$ ..:.nx:: . w; ,,. ., ..; 13:;.-; ;9: w . A awn. E??? 1; 3a .. vi? 31' v -n- n ., . , WP , Jur'm' , u: mm . ' WK-W-rg? 73'15 .91 '14:le9