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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1989 volume:

:2 km: ..- m v .-,..$ Q Q 1'. 89 TOWER Volume VII ief Editor-ln-Ch , John Webster iness Manager , Bus ills imberlee M K staff 7 Dawn Douglass staff Heather McGaughey, staff , Cathy Ruperto staff Brook Clarkson, Jessica Bakule, staff Reggie Grant, photographer University of Florida Box 64, J. Wayne Reitz Union Gainesville, FL 32611 2 Student Life Student Life 3 . 4 Homecoming Parade Homecoming Parade Attains National Status During the final week of each Gainesville October, people of all walks of life are driven by an uncontrollable force. This force draws them to University Avenue where they sit, stand, hang from trees, perch on rooftops, or the shoulders of someone they trust and here they stay for at least an hour and a half. A hour and a half, sometimes more, sometimes less, depending on one's tolerance of the accompanying sun that bakes and broils everything below. They don't really do much while they're sitting, standing, hanging or perching. They may eat or drink or clap, whistle or yell but unanimously, they watch University Avenue. What is it that draws these people to gather and crowd together in the hot sun? It's the kick-off of the University of Florida's homecoming week-end. Its the exciting sound of marching bands, the bright colored floats, the special units, such as the Shriners and the Clowns, and the feeling of Gator spirit that saturates the mood of all in attendance. It's the. parade. This year's parade was undoubtedly one of the biggest to date with 128 units floating, walking, running, dancing, marching, rolling . . . you get the picture. Of the 40 floats, a panel of judges chose the best of four categories: High School; Business; Campus Organization; and Greek. The judges were Linda Gray, UF Spokeswoman; Mayor David Coffey; Chamber of Commerce President Steve deMontmollin; Elaine Hall, wife of Galen Hall; and George Evans, Mr. Two-Bits. And the winners were: High School - P.K. Yonge Business - Gainesville Regional Utilities Campus Organization - School of Building Construction Greek - Delta Chi Fraternity 8 Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Parade director David Winton estimated that 110,000 attended the event he spent seven months working on. iiThis paradetwas a media-watch success, Winton said. iilt was on channels 5 and 20 and we also made national news and Newsweek. - Dawn Douglass Homecoming Parade 5 The First Million Dollar Pep Rally The biggest pep rally of them all, Gator Growl, was thrown on October 28 by the biggest party .gator of them all, Albert the Alligator. Once again, this crowd-pleasing mascot hosted UFls biggest bash and this year's homecoming theme was, ilGators Have the Winning Ticket, the winning lottery ticket that is. The evening kicked off as Albert, along with a Growl audience of more than 70,000 students, faculty and alumni, watched the Florida Lottery Instant Game Million Dollar Drawing make Robert P. Rowell of Jacksonville $1 million richer. Following this was a performance by UF's marching band and the arrival of the Golden Knights, the 0.8. Army parachute team. The Knights, who dropped in on the festivities from a plane circling high above Florida Field, make a - spectacular entrance amidst a cheering crowd. The student skits followed with subjects such as Fruit 8 Fiberglass cereal and rednecks gunning down skateboarders at Turlington Hall. 6 Gater Growl Crowned the 1988 Homecoming Sweetheart was Missie Medolla, a 21-year-old advertising senior from Largo, Fl. The headline entertainment of comedians, Steven Wright, the man with the monotone, and Jerry Seinfeld, kept the audience in tears from non-stop laughter. Seinfeld, a Long lsland-raised comedian, put on an outstanding performance making hilarious the problems of everyday life like hair on shower walls, something he detests. Wright, the 29-year-old philosophical comedian from Boston, was the headliner and he pleased the audience with statements like, ilMy school colors were clearfi to which he added, illim not naked, I'm in the band. The evening was topped off with a spectacular fireworks and laser show that kept the crowd in their seats and cheering until the end of the three-hour show. 4 Dawn Douglass AV: N xxENkk Gator Growl 7 Concerts Rock UF Florida Blue Key and Student Government Productions presented the rock group Cheap Trick as the Homecoming 1988 concert on October 26. The band was on tour promoting their new album iiLap of Luxury. Their fans filled the OiConnell Center with enthusiasm and excitement as the fourman band e Robin Zander, Rick Nelsen, Tom Peterson, and Bun E. Carlos e gave an outstanding and memorable performance. The band performed some of their most popular songs from the past and present such as iiSurrender. ul Want You to Want Me, iiThe Flame, and even their own rendition of Elvis Presley's iiDonit Be Cruel. One of the most energetic concerts performed at the University of Florida took place on Saturday, September 10, 1988. Run DMC rocked the OiDome crowd with the help of fellow rappers D.J. Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince. The concert was full of intense excitement. Run DMC performed hits off of their iiTougher Than Leather album such as iiMary, Mary and iiWalk This Way. D.J. Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince performed their popular hits iiParents Just Donit Understand and iiNightmare On My Street. Public Enemy and Stetasonic also gave outstanding performances. - Pam Shakerdge 8 Concerts Concerts 9 9 mo t S e F e a g g e R vwhxwx? 10 Reggae Fest r3 .W $ Reggae Fest 1 1 Convenient But C ramped, Dorms Create Friends For many students dormitory living was a major part of the Gator student life. Approximately 19 percent of the HF student body lived on campus, and many had mixed emotions about their dwelling experiences. While some students thoroughly enjoyed being dorm residents, others complained of a lack of privacy, cramped living quarters and noisy, inconsiderate roommates. Many students also felt that public bathrooms were another inconvenience which dorm dwellers had to grow accustomed to. On the other extreme, some on- campus residents stressed certain positive characteristics associated with living in dormitories. For some students, 12 Residence Hall Living especially those who were new to Gainesville, living in a dorm was an excellent opportunity to meet new people. Because there was so little space in many of the buildings, residents were almost forced to become acquainted with their neighbors. Many residence halls organized social events such as the Hume Mud Fest, various Super Bowl parties, and flag football games to encourage mingling among the residents. On the University campus, there were 21 residence halls which were organized into five different living areas. These inclulded the Graham, Murphree, Broward, Tolbert, and Yulee areas. Approximately two-thirds of all on- campus residents were freshmen. When students initially applied to the University, they were sent information on the housing facilities which were available. Students were assigned to their prospective dorms on a first-come, first-serve basis. Despite which dorm students were assigned to, most would agree that on- campus living was an enriching expehence. According to Taffy Thompson, a former dorm resident who had many fond memories from her residence hall days, ltis probably to every studentis advantage to live in a dorm at least some time while they're in college. - Christine Kirkland '11I - X wiwvwr Nw' V , , . VKx'vawi x 9m Aw$a Residence Hall Living 13 . 0 7'7 . x m x ,m unuwmqmm 14 Off-Campus Living Itxzrzxmw. Off-Campus Living Gives Lessons On ttReal Worldii In addition to an education, many students gained knowledge about the real world by living on their own for the first time. There was a diverse selection of apartment complexes for students to choose from in the Gainesville area. Because a large percentage of the buildings were occupied by UF students, many apartments offered amenities geared directly toward the college population. Treehouse Village, a popular apartment community in the area, owned their own buses which transported residents back and forth from campus daily. Other apartments such as Regency Oaks sponsored organized social events to help its residents become better acquainted. Many of the complexes offered roommate referral services to their prospective residents. Gainesville apartments were also quite varied in their price ranges. Some apartments, such as Spyglass and Oxford Manor, claimed to be illuxury rental communities and were priced out of many students' range. Other complexes such as Pine Rush and Sun Bay, were modestly priced and sufficiently met the basic living needs of many students. Another choice students were offered for off-campus living was residence in individual Gainesville homes. A main advantage to living in a house as opposed to living in an apartment was that students had a lot more freedom. There wasn't a manager constantly hanging around and telling you to turn your music down or putting any other restrictions on you, according to UF student, Evan Davis. No matter which form of off-campus housing LlF students chose, most would agree that living on their own was a rewarding experience. As Adam Stewart, a third year Liberal Arts students stated, tiAfter all, there's only so much that you can learn out of a book. Living on your own is a definite learning experience which also helps you to mature. e Christine Kirkland OffCampus Living 15 :g $ , X mmx$ xxx xxwxxx u Wx $ $$$$$$$ k Rx csw x xxx 5WfZ4W wWWW446W K $ $ xX ' . k $ $ V $ $ x x .. ' XVNQ 16 Artwork On Campus Artwork On Campus 17 53853 . The Day We ve All Been Waiting For . . . Graduation! 18 Graduation Graduation 19 Bryan Fills In As Criser Resigns As the 1988-89 year wound down, so did the presidency of Marshall Criser. Stepping into Criser's vacant spot as interim president was former Academic Affairs vice president Robert Bryan. This transformation in UF's top office took place on April 7 and Bryan came into his new position ready to get down to business. Literally. As stated, his first priority was to improve undergraduate education and one of his proposed ways to achieving this was shrinking business classes. Unlike the math Classes which Bryan said were down to a iitolerable level, he said the business sections, as well as the computer science engineering sections, weren't. Despite arguments from some that smaller Class size wasn't the problem but that the limited number of faculty was, Bryan said that the first step was reducing the crowds and that increasing the faculty was the next step. Also on Bryan's list of priorities as UFis interim president was the hiring of more academic advisers. Bryan said that academic advising for undergraduates has improved at LIF but not enough and that fulltime advisers would solve the problem. Prior to his appointment as UF's top 20 Marshall Criser official, Bryan established a name and a voice for himself. He was nominated for the chancelloris job in 1985 and made the final cut, but he lost to Charles Reed. EVen though he didnit apply for the HF presidency when Criser got the job, Bryan was nominated by the faculty. He withdrew his name from the selection, but LIF faculty members nominated him again, which, to him, was a great honor. However, as the HF presidency once again became vacant in 1989, Bryan refused to apply. Although readily accepting the role as interim president, Bryan expressed no desire in holding the position of president. As Criser resigned to pursue other interests, he left behind big shoes to fill as LlF president. He left behind some outstanding achievements, such as UFis induction into the American Association of Universities, a prestigious honorary of the top schools in the country. As the University bid farewell to one of its finest leaders ever in 1989, it also welcomed to this open office another ambitious and truly qualified administrator to guide UF on its climb to success. Dawn Douglass . J7, Marshall Criser 21 nxww 22 General Campus i 14!! ! x x? General Campus 23 Bands Enliven 1 Dead Student Government Productions presented two outstanding concerts at the end of the fall semester, hoping to relieve the stress from upcoming finals. On December 3, U840, one of the most popular reggae bands in the world, performed at the OiConnell Center. The eight-piece band from Birmingham, England was on tour promoting their latest album, iiLlB40. They gave an exciting performance playing hits such as uRed Red Wine, from their iiLabour of Love album, and liBreakfast in Bed, a single recently released from 90840. 24 Campus Events Week A performance by The Steve Miller Band followed 0840 at the O'Connell Center on December 4. The band put on a fabulous show playing songs off of their many albums. Their latest album, iiBorn To Be Blue, combined the blues and the sound of jazz. The Steve Miller Band rocked the O-Dome with iiYa Ya - a remake of the 1961 hit by Lee Dorsey. Miller also played iiThe Joker, a number 1 hit from 1973; iiRockin' Me; iiFly Like An Eagle; and ilAbracadabra which brought the fans to their feet. a Pam Shakerdge Black History Month Black History Month was kicked off February 1 with a rally at Turlington Hall. It featured a display provided by the Black Student Llnion, speeches by the University of Florida officials, and free food. Unlike past years, the Black Student Union invited other organizations such as black sororities and fraternities, ACCENT, the Reitz Llnion Program Council, the Inter- Residence Hall Association, and others to participate in Black History Month. This meant more sponsors and more events to decrease the overall cost that would have been incurred solely by the Black Student Union. The Month was filled with more than 40 events and meetings. One of the highlights was a speech by Lonise Bias, mother of the late Maryland basketball star Len Bias. She stressed that self respect was the key to fighting the national drug problem. iiSelf respect is the problem today, not drugs, Bias told more than 100 people at University auditorium, February 15. Black History Month also included a iiBlacks in film week and a fashion show. The Black Student Union sponsored a college fair at the HF bandshell. It featured free food, games, prizes, music, and exhibits by campus and community organizations. Overall, it can be said that Black History Month 1989 had something for everyone to enjoy. a Cathy Ruperto Larry Speakes And Morton Shouts Once again ACCENT sponsored a long list of diverse speakers in 1989. Ranging from controversial to entertaining to informative, crowds formed to hear a lively debate or just have a few good laughs. One of the largest attractions of the year was Morton Downey, Jr. Formerly known as llThe Mouth of The South, Downey hosted a syndicated llshock talk show which renamed him the timely title of ilKing of trash TV. However, Downeyls live version in the OiConnell Center was even more irreverent and profane than his TV production. Arguments erupted over the drinking age, the Greek system, and the Administrationis policies. Audience members were allowed to speak out and air their grievances as well as defend their positions on many controversial topics or just applaud in unison when Downey made a point. When asked about his unique but abusive forum, Downey Claimed he wasn't trying to influence people or change their opinions, but that he believed in being honest and up-front from the beginning. Another popular speaker who had something to say was Jack Healey, Amnesty International LISA Executive Director. Healey was on campus to promote human rights and the abolition of capital punishment. He claimed this extremely severe punishment to be racially biased because more blacks end up on Death Row than whites. Florida having the most convicts on Death Row seemed a likely location to express his views especially since the execution of serial killer Ted Bundy on January 24. Healey not only objected to the execution itself but to the joyful reaction of most people toward Bundy's death. Other important ACCENT speakers included the comedy team of Franken and Davis, Sam Kinison, New York Governor Mario Cuomo, and White House Spokesperson Larry Speakes. - Jennifer Osterholt Miss UF On February 2, in front of a capacity crowd of 900 spectators, Charlotte Dean accepted the title of Miss University of Florida 1989, emerging victorious from 18 hopeful contestants. Dean, a sophomore in Civil Engineering was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. As well as being active in many campus organizations, she was an accomplished dancer and she successfully used her 14 years of training in the talent competition, performing Character jazz. The pageant, entitled Dazzling Dames, was hosted by Melissa Aggeles, the reigning Miss Florida. Aggeles also provided entertainment as did Miss University of Florida 1988, Amy Seawright. Contestants were judged on talent, private interview, swimsuit and evening gown. Winners received scholarships and a chance to represent the University in the Miss Florida Pageant held in Orlando. Other winners included first runner- up Cathalyn Linsz, who performed a piano solo; second runner-up Kristin Miles, who also performed on the piano; third runner-up Sabrina Shelfer, who gave a vocal performance; and fourth runner-up Marla Wagman, who also gave a vocal performance. The pageant was made possible by Florida Blue Key and its director Julie A. Dixon. Campus Events 25 $34,247,373A 0,; M .3! .m. W wm,.....w.,. $9 h.gmmr , ESE. x ME .x Y Kw. E Ex E . f 26 Reitz Union JWRU Has Something For All , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,mxwxzmm; X . ' xx A X x. Reitz Union 27 Walkin4 Lawton Takes A Seat Fresh out of the real world of legislative politics came Sen. Lawton Chiles to the University of Florida's spring semester 1989 to teach none other than POS 4424 - Legislative Politics. Chiles, who earned a reputation as he campaigned around F lorida on foot, also became LlF's first occupant of the Manning Dauer Eminent Scholar Chair. Ending a 30-year political career, Chiles provided that LlF President Marshall Criser called a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity for graduate and undergraduate students to learn about government. Prior to the spring semester, political science department Chairman Wayne Francis discussed the government class with Chiles and he described Chiles as the only candidate for the Dauer Chair. This Eminent Scholar position is named for Manning Dauer, former chairman of UFis political science department and a professor for more than 50 years. He died in January 1987 and the Arts 8 Sciences building was renamed in his honor that spring. The $1 million position was supported by $600,000 from Dauerls estate and by supplementary state money. Chiles, who received his undergraduate and law degrees from UF, served three terms as senator and also served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1958 to 1966, and the state Senate from 1966 to 1970. - Dawn Douglass 28 Classes rerytIuWMle'wav Classes 29 925195??? . 5 .1? .Imwzml Wynammwmvwmoww 7 m .x; 9 Ir Wwvwa; 30 Journalism Wing J ournalism Wing Gets Underway The first shovel of dirt was lifted on April 15, 1988, which kicked off the building of Weimer Hallis new addition, the $3.1 million Alvin G. Flanagan Telecommunication Wing. The extension is named for Flanagan, a 1941 broadcast journalism graduate of the University of Florida. He is the retired president and chairman of Gannett Broadcasting. The new wing, which is built on the north side of the journalism building, added 30,000 sq. ft. of space. The bulk of the wing provided new studios and work space for WUFT-TV and WUFT- FM, and new administrative space for WRUF-AMTFM. The remaining area was used for the Joseph L. Brechner Center for Freedom of Information and an Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center, located on the third floor, was used for computer experimentation and the supervising and maintenance of the college's computers. The Brechner Center provided space for research and editorial offices related to the broad ranges of freedom of information activities. For example, The Brechner Report, a communications newsletter that goes to editors and communication attorneys all over Florida 10 times a year, was produced here. Funding for the Flanagan Wing was provided by the following sources: Florida Department of Education, $2.6 million; Joseph L. Brechner, $200,000; and WRUF, $300,000. Although the construction didn't disturb the studios or offices on the building's north side, heavy rain in September interrupted construction, delaying it two months, according to Dean Ralph Lowenstein. Despite this setback, Dean Lowenstein said the construction crew made up two weeks of the lost time. - Dawn Douglass 31 A Glimpse Of The Future Your senior year in college was the one you had been waiting for. It was the best year in your college career, not to mention the busiest and most stressful. It was a time when you not only had to worry about grades but also about what to do after it was all over. lnterviewing was an integral part of this process. Career Expo was the first step in the interviewing process. Representatives from Procter and Gamble, General Dynamics, Price Waterhouse, Sun Bank and various other companies were present. These representatives spoke to potential recruits about career opportunities. Career Expo provided seniors with an opportunity to decide what companies to interview with as 32 Career Expollnterviews well as give them the opportunity to impress potential recruiters prior to the actual interview. Interviewing with prospective employers was too important to be overlooked. Students needed to be well informed and well prepared so that recruiters would be impressed. Competition was intense for limited job openings, therefore most seniors interviewed with a wide array of companies. Even though students were serious about obtaining a job before graduation, many were uncertain about accepting job offers. They had to pursue a job once the excitement of graduation wore off and reality set in. Cathy Ruperto 8 Maria Feula 'o MJ'Y W67 IWIIMWWVWIX uu-Vll 44 , x .xXVyvxx .x 4515:,SK415151 5;: .3532; x3 ViK 524g. ?w .u $22.?va l , V Mle3 , Career ExpoNnterviews 33 34 Agriculture Feeds The World The College of Agriculture enjoyed a successful year filled with activity as did its many clubs and organizations. To get the year started and welcome the new students to the College, the Student Agricultural Council held a fall welcome barbeque on September 22 at the Cecil Webb Livestock Pavilion. Besides listening to speeches made by faculty and students, participants looked at the many information displays set up by the College's Clubs. In November, the S.A.G. sponsored a fall volleyball tournament in which each club entered. Refreshments were served and trophies were awarded to the winning teams. The S.A.G. hosted a career day in February which gave graduating seniors the chance to meet with many of the state's agricultural businessmen. Extending the College's success out of state, the fence building team took top honors at the First National Collegiate Fence Building Contest held at the Sunbelt Expo in Moultrie, Georgia. Six colleges and universities from across the Southeast sent two-person gig g5??? ?WW? ' egag mtg, em 3m; g2 w ?rmw teams to the contest. The competition consisted of building a 250-foot stretch of five strand, all electric, high tinsel fence. The Florida teamls performance earned them a sponsored trip to New Zealand to compete in the First International Collegiate Fence Building Contest. Team members were Terry Weaver, Jack Scarborough, Becky Malphus, and Dr. Saundra TenBroe'ck. Also extending its activities beyond the boundaries of LlF, the Agricultural Education Society attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri to recruit for the UP College of Agriculture. Members also attended the Sunbelt Expo in Moultrie, Georgia, the Greater Jacksonville Fair and district FFA contests. The Block and Bridle Club kept busy as members assisted at the State 4-H Livestock and Horse Judging Contest in Tampa, the Southeastern Youth Steer Show in Ocala, and at the Equestrian Team Southeastern Competition in Newberry. We Want You . . . To Think Liberal. This word rang through everyoneis ears in 1988 as the presidential election focused on it over and over again, searching for its true meaning. What's a liberal? Whois a liberal? iil'm a liberal, declared presidential-hopeful Sen. Michael Dukakis. As voters tried to decipher the loosely used word, one meaning of liberal remained the same. The College of Liberal Arts 8 Sciences continued to stand for hard work and success amidst the political struggle for success in Washington DC. Representing the core of all higher education - the humanities, the social sciences, the natural and biological sciences - the College was the largest on campus with an enrollment of 18,000. Of this total, 5,180 were juniors, seniors, graduate students, and post baccalaureate students. Behind every great college stands a great staff and the Liberal Arts College faculty proved their outstanding abilities in the 1988-89 year. For example, Dr. Gene Thursby, Religion, received an award from the National Endowment for the Humanities Travel to Collections Grant program toward travel to lndia during the summer of 1989 for research on contemporary Sikh life and thought, iiReconceptualization of Sikhism as a World Religion. Also, Dr. Wayne Francis, Political Science, became chair in November of the Legislative Politics Section of the Southern Political Science Association Program. He was also a member for 1988-89 of the Congressional Quarterly Prize Committee for the Legislative Studies Organized Section of A.P.S.A., and is Co-Program Chair of the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting to be held in April, 1990. Outstanding progress in research was achieved by faculty as the College received hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants. - Dawn Douglass Not Just Another Song And Dance Established in 1975, The College of Fine Arts offered students an education in creativity as well as culture. The College consists of the departments of Music, Theatre, and Art, the Center for Latin American 8 Tropical Arts, and the University Gallery. There were approximately 480 students enrolled in the different departments with a 92-member faculty. The College was derived from the School of Architecture, which was established in 1925. A decision was made in 1975 to divide the College of Architecture and Fine Arts into two coHeges. The University Gallery brought many fascinating art exhibits to Uf including: Henri Matisse - iiLithographs and Bronzes; iiMasks and Carved Wooden Sculptures from Papua New Guinea; iiFlorida Visionaries; iiThe Sculptures of JG. Naylor, and a UF faculty exhibition. The Florida Players, part of the theater department, performed many plays this year such as iiHarveyf' iiBeyond Therapy; iiView From The Bridge; and iiThe Birds. The Dance department also performed their annual show - iiDance 1989. The University Symphony Orchestra, The Woman's Choral, The Menis Glee Club, and The University Choir were all part of the Music department. These groups were responsible for many outstanding performances in the 88-89 year. Another talented aspect of the Music department was the faculty itself as it gave occasional performances. These included The Florida Arts Trio; The Florida Baroque Ensemble, and a flute and string ensemble. Many visiting artists came to UF, such as Dr. Maurice Hinson, who the University honored with an achievement award; Samuel Adler lcomposerl; and Ransom Wilson tflutisti. The University of Florida Symphony Orchestra also performed with Dance Alive! in a ballet entitled, iiSymphony For a Saint, composed by John White. Academics 35 New Ideas From New Dean The University of Florida College of Engineering had a newcomer in August 1988. He arrived on campus three weeks before many students and professors returned for the first day of Classes, but he wasn't an eager student trying to get a head start on his peers, or a professor attempting to prepare for another semester. He was the new dean, Winfred M. Phillips, accepting the responsibility from Wayne Chen, who returned to a position on the faculty after 15 years as dean. Previous to accepting the chief position at UPS second largest college, Phillips had been head of Purdue Universityis School of Mechanical Engineering. In the Florida Engineer, UF Provost Robert Bryan described Phillips as uan outstanding teacher, a major-league researcher, and an experienced, hard- driving, successful administrator. Phillips grew up in a small town near Richmond, Va. His pursuit of engineering excellence began at the Virginia Polytechnic: institute where he worked his way through college as a co-op student, earning a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He earned both the masters and doctoral degrees in aerospace engineering at the University of Virginia. In 1968, Phillips began his career in higher education as an assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the Pennsylvania State University. His 12 years at Penn State included a five-year career development award from the National Institutes of Health. He spent a year on research leave in France as a visiting professor at the Institut de Pathologie Cellulaire at the University of Paris and the Hospital de Bicetre. Phillips was appointed acting chairman of Penn Stateis lntercollege Bioengineering Program in 1978, and the next year was made associate dean for research of the College of Engineering. In 1980, Phillips accepted the position of head of the School of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University. During his tenure at Purdue, the School had 900 undergraduate students and the graduate enrollment grew by more than half to 267 graduate students. During this period, Phillips hired 50 percent of the faculty currently on staff and the research program more than doubled in dollar volume. Phillips is listed in more than a dozen iiWhois Who directories, is a member of an equal number of technical societies and is a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Society for Engineering Education. a Dawn Douglass The Education Of Caring Housed deep within the enormous J. Hillis Miller Health Center is a college that achieved many advances in the areas of nursing science, knowledge and theory, nursing practice, professional development, and research. The learning environment in the University of Florida College of Nursing was one best described as open, interactive, and interdependent for the discovery, generation and dissemination of knowledge. The college offered three graduate degrees: Master of Nursing, Master of Science in Nursing and P.h.D. The general purpose of the master's program was to provide an opportunity for nurses with baccalaureate degrees in nursing or equivalent education to obtain nursing education in an area of advanced 36 Academics nursing specialization Specific opportunities included adult health, adult critical care, child health, community health, family health, gerontological health, neonatal intensive care nursing and mental health nursing. Running strong in its 33rd year of existence, the Nursing College continued to make advances in the area of research. The department of Biostatistics, located in the Health Center, provided assistance to nursing faculty and graduate students on research design, methodology and statistical analysis. in terms of computer technology, students and faculty had a computer research support laboratory available to them as well as access to the main universityis computer facilities: The North East Regional Data Center HNERDC and the Center for Instructional Research and Computer Activities tClRCAi. Faculty research played a big role as faculty members served on research committees in area hospitals and were consultants and collaborators in nursing research in these facilities. As collaborators with Health Center faculty, College faculty were involved in research projects with the Departments of Surgery and Pediatrics. The expertise of faculty from areas such as anatomy, physiology, Clinical psychology, and pharmacology were available to nursing faculty. Also available to faculty for research were Clinical units in the Health Center including Childrenis Mental Health Unit, Womenis Clinic and Clinic Research Center. The Hum an Machine The College of Health and Human Per- formance personified achievement in the 88-89 year as it offered undergradu- ate and graduate degree curricula as well as program of instruction and ser- vices. The three departments of study within the College were Exercise and Sport Sciences; Health Science Educa- tion; and Recreation, Parks, and Tour- ism. Enrollment reached all-time highs with 746 undergraduate students and 83 graduate students, up 21 percent and 36 percent from 1985. For the first time ever, the Collegeis graduate stu- dent group included seven Ph.D. stu- dents. Another first for the College occurred in the form of the Distinguished Service Professor position. Dr. Ruth Alexander, Professor of Exercise and Sport Sci- ences, was promoted to this esteemed position, a recognition granted to only 11 other professors at the University of Florida. She is the first professor in the College of Health and Human Perfor- mance to receive this prestigious honor. Dr. Alexander was also the recipient of the NASPE Hall of Fame Award at the National AAHPERD Convention. This is one of NASPE's highest recogni- tions. Dr. Alexander received this award for her years of state, regional and na- tional service to the profession. Also recognized at the National AAH- PERD Convention was Dr. Michael Pol- lock, Professor of Exercise and Sport Sciences, Medicine and Physiology. He was awarded the NASPE National Rec:- ognition Award for outstanding and in- spirational contributions to physical ed, sport and the American public. He was also awarded the R. Trait McKenzie Award for distinguished service as an Alliance member reflecting prestige, honor, and dignity for the Alliance. Other outstanding faculty noted for their achievements were Teachers of the Year Ernest G. Crone, Dr. Paula Welch and Dr. Linda Thornton. Crone, Associate Professor in Health Science Education was also awarded $3,000 by the Florida Legislature for his outstand- ing service and dedication to the teach- ing profession at the 1988 Teacher of the Year for the College of Health and Human Performance. Dr. Welch, Professor and sport histo- rian and faculty member for 14 years, was named Teacher of the Year for the Department of Exercise and Sport Sci- ences for the second straight year. Dr. Thornton, Associate Professor of Re- creation was named Teacher of the Year for the Department of Parks, Recrea- tion, and Tourism. Academics 37 38 Seniors Seniors 39 Simon Abramovici Shenary A. Adams Tammy L. Ahsan Liz B. Aladro Cooper City, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Criminal Justice Nursing French Elementary Education Craig H. Albright Janet Marie Allard Mandy Lee Allen Lisa Ann Altman Ormond Beach, FL Riviera Beach, FL Gainesville, FL New Port Richey, FL Forestry Political Science Anthropology Enlgish Joey S. Ancheta Elizabeth A. Anderson Jocelyn E, Anderson Penelope Anderson Ft. Myers, FL Gulfport, FL Tarpon Springs, FL Tallahassee, FL Microbiology Animal Science Recreation Telecommunications a x ,7 a .x AI Dana Lynn Andrews Patricia Anuszewski Jill Robin Appelbaum Julie Lynn Appelbaum Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Maitland, FL Maitland, FL Advertising Drawing Finance Psychology 40 Seniors Raul Albornoz Miami Beach, Fl Advertising Ronald C. Ambas Jacksonville, FL Architecture Sherry Jean Anderson Gainesville, FL Political Science Nicole Marie Arfaras Tarpon Springs, FL Sociology w, , MZMM , M, Izzy ;.-, 1 Robert David Arnold Jorge Luis Arteta Liza 8. Ashton Sondra LaVelle Avant Michael Aviles Tallahassee, FL Tampa, FL Bowie, MD Gainesville, FL Computer Information Sciences Food and Resource Economics Advertising MiCFObiOIOQY Rana G. Ayoub Scott Badgley Jan Lewis Baer Barbara L, Bailey Darlene M. Baker Gainesville, FL Sunrise, FL Seminole, FL Altamonte Springs, FL Computer Information Sciences Microbology Business Administration English Jessica C. Bakule Dolman Baldwin Michelle Banfield Patricia C. Baratta Kintnersville, PA Gainesville, FL English Commercial Recreation Eric Harold Barker Margaret A. Barnett Ethel Barnhard Jacqueline B. Barr Marizell Barroso Miami, FL Madison, AL Gainesville, FL Aliquippa, PA Gainesville, FL Political Science Industrial Systems Drawing Psychology Speech Seniors 41 Letitia F. Barton Eric Baxley Kathleen Beck Marlene Bedzow Sandi Iris Belaief St. Petersburg, FL Hollywood, FL Miami. FL Food Resource Economics Speech Pathology Graphic Design James M. Bell Orlando Bell John Bendall Susan N. Bengritz Stacey M. Berger Ft. Myers, FL Miami, FL Ocala, FL Louisville, KY Gainesville, FL Political Science Electrical Engineering Accounting Advertising Psychology and Rehabilitation Counseling QQQQQ Jody Ann Berman James A. Berry Frederick Best Catherine Jean Betts Kathryn E. Bevis Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL St. Petersburg, FL Lutherville, MD Advertising English Advertising Elementary Education Sheryl L. Birge Dale L. Bittner David Andrew Blech Gina L. Blue Sam Scott Bluestein Orlando, FL Key Largo, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Charleston, SC Elementary Education Political Science Special Education Political ScienceQHistory Finance 42 Seniors Albert Benedict Boholst Naomi A. Bomotano Rachelle Anne Bond William Kenneth Booth Baktash Bootorabi Crystal River, FL Winter Springs, FL Gainesville, FL Rockledge, FL Gainesville, FL Microbiology Aerospace Engineering Interdisciplinary Studies Journalism Pharmacological Sciences Davin Borde Shari Lynn Brannon Jeanne Marie Branson Christine A. Bratko Gainesville, FL lpava, - Gainesville, FL Nursing Occupational Therapy Special Education Tamberly T. Brockman William Brohawn Michael Brown Natasha Vonique Brown Julie Lynn Bubin Dunedin, FL Orlando, FL Ocala, FL Exercise Science Management Elementary Education Jeffrey S. Buchwald Sharon Kathleen Buchy Michael James Buckenroth Carsandra D. Buie Pamela Renee Bullard Miami, FL North Port, FL Depew, NY Sanford, FL Riviera Beach, FL History Occupational Therapy English Advertising Food and Resource Economics Seniors 43 Audrey D. Burchfield Jacksonville, FL Economics Anneliese Bunge Dan Callaway Burklew Karyn Lee Burnham Eau Gallie, FL North Miami, FL Marketing Telecommunications Mary Butler Eileen Mary Byrne Tampa, FL Special Education Lisa Caban Karen J. Calhoun Algernon Edwin Callier Ft. Myers, FL St. Petersburg, FL Marketing Marketing David A. Campos Port Orange, FL Computer Information Sciences Denise Joy Cancelmi Clearwater, FL Rehabilition Services Mark Edward Carmella Holly Sue Cano Denice Renee Cantillon Palm Harbor, FL Chiefland, FL Gainesville, FL Aerospace Engineering Finance Political Science Michael Caravetta Gainesville, FL Psychology Melissa K. Capua Seminole, FL Public Relations 44 Seniors Kenneth 8. Carey Gainesville, FL Accounting Shay Tyrone Carnes Teryl D, Carney Shalimar, FL Ft. Myers, FL Political Science English v-wmm..-A..r...;nc. unmv Michele Hope Carl Gainesville, FL Psychology Tesa Ann Castell Crystal River, FL Public Relations Kin Choung Choi Jacksonville, FL Chemistry l l 4 1 Boca Raton, FL English Brook Ann Clarkson Elizabeth A. Carrion Gainesville, FL Psychology Cerelisa S. Centeno Orange Park, FL Computer Information Sciences K x . Q. ..x M Joanna Chubbs x'k Gennifer L. Clements Ft. Lauderdale, FL Management Dawn M. Charklwick Seminole, FL Mechanical Engineering Stephen Chun Gainesville, FL Civil Engineering Charlene Heather Cline Jacksonville, FL Sociology Rob F. Cartwright Hepean, Ontario Finance Frank B. Cirillo Davie, FL Building Construction xx Wendy L. Cohen Palm Beach, FL Management Libby A. Cassidy Gainesville, FL Accounting Harry L. Chisholm Gainesville, FL Materials Science Engineering Dean 0. Clark ll Jacksonville, FL Finance Cameron Christine Coleman Sunrise, FL English Seniors 45 Melissa Colgate Clint Baker Collins Laura Lee Collopy Cynthia Lee Connolly Eileen M- Connors Avon Park, FL Gainesville, FL IHB, FL Land O'Lakes, FL Business Criminal Justice Rehabilitation Journalism Wendi Gayle Connor Keith Edward Cook Tim L. Cook Karen L. Cooper Lori Ann Copeland Apopka, FL Gainesville, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Plant City. FL Anthropology Mechanical Engineering Finance Industrial Engineering Speech Pathology Sue Ann Cotton Malveria Alicia Cox Kay Alexis Crain Linda Cravey Lori K. Crevasse Gainesville, FL Ocala, FL Sarasota, FL Live Oak, FL Health Science Education Psychology Criminal Justice Special Education Carol A. Crochet Ronald William Cross Alan Crouch Valerie L. Curren Jeffrey Thomas Cushing Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL Indian Harbor, FL Okeechobee, FL Pensacola, FL Audiology Exercise and Sports Sciences Psychology SOCiOIOQY Management 46 Seniors Cheryl Ann Cwynar Lori Ann Cybul Deborah Ann Daniel Monique Greta Dann Mary L. Darden Boca Raton, FL Satellite Beach, FL Anderson, IN Winter Haven, FL Brandon. FL Graphic Design Special Education Marketing Telecommunications Public Relations Gemma M. David Brian Michael Davis Holly Beth Davis Lisa Anne Davis Robert Thompson Davis Jacksonville, FL Hollywood, FL Crystal River, FL Gainesville, FL Darnestown. MD Nursing Mechanical Engineering Recreation English Computer Information Sciences Xx K Sanford Davisson Dianna Leigh Dawson Chrysanthus S, de Almeida Jean Marie Dee Nadine A. Decambre Melbourne. FL Gainesville. FL Gainesville, FL Mt. Carmel, IL Miami, FL Animal Science Recreation Business History Zoology NOGI JUN? Delgo Lisa Delvecchio Inez M. DeMiranda 8. Brett Demmi Richard Mark Denbow Gamgsvnlle, FL Tampa, FL Gainesville, FL Tampa, FL Boca Ratbn, FL Finance Photography Health Science Education Microbiology Finance Seniors 47 Bruce Howard Denson Marianne E. Desmond Ann Colette Devney Karen Jane Dexter Anthony Lieu Diep Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Valrico, FL Margate, FL Tamarac, FL Marketing Public Relations Marketing Accounting Finance Fred Difruscio Malia Marie Dillon Mary E. Dougherty Peter James Dougherty Dawn E. Douglass Largo, FL St. Petersburg, FL St. Petersburg, FL Gainesville, FL Geography Nursing Nuclear Engineering Magazines Daniel Thomas Doyle Dianna Drayson Robin l. Drutman Edgar Victor Duenas John Paul Durden Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL Clearwater, FL Miami, FL Alachua, FL Wildlife, ECO'OQY Public Relations Political Science Mechanical Engineering Public Relations Margo Lee Eaddy Celia Earle Stephen Paul Eaton Mark M. Edlund Sharae V. Edwards Pensacola, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Pompano, FL Pensacola, FL Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Ornamental Horticulture Sociology 48 Seniors xfk : x: Richard Bell Egen Heidi Eisenberg Jaime S. Elbaum Lisa C, Elliott Karen E. Ellis Wilmette, IL Gainesville, FL Hallandale, FL Gainesville, FL Cape Coral, FL History Elementary Education Psychology English History Bing J. Eng Francena D. Engelmann Peter Karl Engert Zelde Espinel Victor Esquenazi Jacksonville, FL Miami Lakes, FL Ormond Beach, FL Miami, FL Sunrise, FL Computer Information Sciences German Finance Microbiology Accounting Diane Estrada Laura Everson Monica Renee Ewing Guy Avery Faler Douglas R. Falkinburg Gainesville, FL Huntington Beach, CA Longwood, FL Gainesville, FL Psychology Marketing Computer and Information Sciences Political Science Julie Page Fallon Michael A. Farbarik Mailea D. Feliciano Lizette M. Fergusen David Ferlita Gainesville, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Fort Walton Beach, FL Lakeland, FL North Palm Beach, FL Political Science Political Science and Psychology Food and Resource Economic Finance Microbiology Seniors 49 REV .. x. $3 Rx .. Res A x A xKMNWW$ xx ish idF Howard Dav Izio 1n ieF Jam ichelle Fields Lisa M ick Ferr Sharon A ichelle Ann Fernandez M Pensacola, FL Finance ions t i, FL ia Telecommunica m 7 . inesv Account Ga lscayne, FL Advertising Key B FL mg ille ixler Andrea F ibbon itzg VA Spanish F o , Burke Kathleen A mg FL meer ical Eng Randy Fitchner Tallahassee, Electr FL indy D. Fisher Coral Springs, English C . Ineerlng Fischer ichard T. Gotha, FL Aerospace Eng R XX N x X A Q . W x $ 1, FL Istics Harold James Ford i m Stat' h o F. a r a b r a B n n IYJ FN.g emm .ntm amuu M.mN e nH .n E n n W, F SL aF mm; hbmU Tml em aaz mm 08 t S .n h C a h .m mLm me pd FME .mmy rem a t Mmm a m .m E L xxw: ington, FL Finance Maureen Alyson Frain Red ille, FL Inance Inesv F. John Stephen Fouts Ga FL istory Laura Ann Fouraker Wellborn, H Foss FL Management ine M. Orange Park, Franc i, FL Forman Nursing lam Lisa C M 50 Seniors Stephanie N. Frank Amy Freedman Karen Lynn Freeman Sheri Lyn Fried Tammy L. Gagne Gainesville, FL Pittsburgh, PA Miami, FL Palm Bay, FL 4 Public Relations Mathematics Economics Animal Science William S. Galvano Patricia C. Gammon Alan Gay David Joel Gellen Sebring, FL Panama City, FL Orlando, FL North Miami Beach, FL ' Political Science Computer Information Sciences Environmental Engineering Political Science Wendy Genella T. Scott Gentle Sandra Maye Gerard Kristy Renee Gerdes Stacey M. Gerson Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Hudson, OH Telecommunications Special Education Psychology TelecommunicationyNews Teriann N. Giessuebel Kimberly D. Gilliam Gina M. Giordano April Dawn Girard llisa Ellen Gleicher Orlando, FL Clearwater, FL Ft. Pierce, FL Reddick, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Magazines Finance Marketing Therapeutic Recreation Advertising Seniors 51 Richard L. Glinkowski JiII Kristen Gokey Adam Steven Goldstein Louis Jules Goldstein Spring Hill, FL Venice, FL Atlanta, GA Coral Springs, FL , Political Science English Criminal Justice Recreation Mitch Goodman Stephanie A. Goodwin Jayesh V. Goradia Teresa A. Gould Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Architecture Chemical Engineering Accounting Sandra R. Greenbaum Tia Lovette Grice Nancy Susan Grider Jennifer Griffith Alicia April Griswold Jacksonville, FL Tampa, FL Starke, FL Ormond Beach, FL Accounting Speech Communications Elementary Education Telecommunications Deborah J. Gromley Eric James Grotke Karen A. Gurley David Gutierrez Kellie Haase Ormond Beach, FL Lake Worth, FL Jupiter, FL Naples, FL Special Education CiVi' Engineering Materials Engineering Information Sciences 52 Seniors .m. ggaw pug: Alec Fitzgerald Hall Tampa, FL American History Andrea L. 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Hudson Mark Logan Huffman Jupiter, FL Daytona, FL Winter Haven, FL American Studies Electrical Engineering Chemistry AN x XVRYR: w Emmett Jay Hutto Joelle G. Innocent Cynthia L, Ireland Gainesville, FL Starke. FL Gainesville, FL Accounting MiCTObiOIOQY Economics Alexandria E. Jamieson Dana K. Jessell Miamiv FL Ft. Myers, FL Civil Engineering English Brent A. Johnson Catherine A. Johnson Donna Johnson Jacksonville, FL Tampa, FL Electrical Engineering Psychology Lavonda P. Humphrey Karen Hurst Tampa, FL Food and Resource Economics Marilyn R. Israel Sharron Lee Jackson Boca Raton, FL Jacksonville, FL English Speech Pathology Allyson D. Johnson Angella F. Johnson Gainesville, FL River Beach, FL Physician Assistant Sociology Jacqueline D. Johnson Sarah Johnson Gainesville, FL Athletic Training Seniors 55 4W7 xzw I ' LeAnn A. Jones Timothy P. Jones ll Kimberly Jordan Ellen L. Joseph Stephen L. Jurist Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL St. Petersburg, FL Hollywood, FL Boca Raton, FL Theatre Production Speech Communications English Accounting Finance Elliot Kampert Karen Kane P. Daniel Kangas Hope Glynne Kantor Stephanie R. Kantor Hollywood, FL Holiday, FL Palm Harbor, FL Alpharetta, GA Psychology Electrical Engineering Special Education Marketing i, Vicki Diane Kaplan Michelle M. Kasak Kari Lee Katzman LaShaun V. Kearse Gwen Keith Miami, FL Clearwater, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL History CiVil Engineering English Health Science Education Patricia W. Keitt Sharon P. Kelly Lisa Anne Kennedy Theresa Anne Keough Annie Kershaw Gainesville, FL Tampa, FL Edgewater, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Religion Psychology Elementary Education Nutrition 56 Seniors m Suzann M. Keyes Brian Stewart King Melanie Joy King Robert P. King Jr. Kathleen M. Kisiel New Port Richey, FL Fern Park, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Clearwater, FL j Special Education Occupational Therapy Food Science Electrical Engineering Advertising Joseph Paul Klein Tami Lynn Klein Andrew Klenzak Diane Lee Knight Jordan F. Knurr Port St. Lucie, FL Plantation, FL Daytona Beach, FL Gainesville, FL , Electrical Engineering Criminal Justice Special Education Finance Karen G. Koeper Cynthia Kozich Marci Beth Kozinn Miguel Krishnan Kenneth W. Kroel Randolph, NJ Gainesville, FL Wayne, PA Lady Lake, FL Finance Elementary Education Zoology Wildlife ECOIOQY David M. Kubiliun Kent M. Lacy Latour Rey Lafferty Jeanine Marie Lahey Daphne Yvette Lampley North Miami Beach, FL ValriCO, FL Brandon, FL Hickory Hills, IL St. Petersburg, FL Sociology Management Political Science Clinical and Community Dietetics Psychology Seniors 57 Angela Mary LaPointe Patrick John Larkin Meri Patrice Layden Johnnie Lee Kwan-Iong Lee Miami, FL Land O'Lakes, FL Gainesville, FL North Miami, FL Orange Park, FL Natural Resource Conservation Economics Zoology Computer Information Sciences Chemistry Robin Joell Lee Peter G. Lehmann Nancy Lehrer Suzanne Lencoski Johnny Manuel Leon Delray Beach, FL Gainesville, FL Roswell, GA Miami, FL English Computer Information Sciences Psychology Electrical Engineering Franz H. Lerch Daniel J. Levenson Pam Audra Levy Andrea Michelle Lewis M. Victoria Lewis Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Cooper City, FL Hobe Sound, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Business Administration Animal Science Special Education Political Science Clinical and Community Dietetics Susan Renee Lewis Heide E' Liebner Sophy Lim Ting Lim James Andrew Lingwall Hebe sound' FL Dove FL JaCkSO Vi ev FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Journalism Art Education Electrical Engineering Industrial Systems Public Relations 58 Seniors xxm. Sharon Angela Lindsay Susanna Littell Mark Irving Little Carrington Lee Lobban 1V Michelle E. Lodoen Williston, FL Boca Raton, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Vero Beach, FL I; Education Chemical Engineering History Marketing Microbiology Everett Loftus Tara Looney Casey Dalane Loper Michelle L. Lott Cassandra E. Lowe Panama City, FL Jacksonville, FL West Palm Beach FL 2 Aerospace Engineering Public Relations ' Food and Resource Economics Fahmi Lubbad Sandi Laine Lynch Scott A. MacCullough Jill Malinowski Darrin Paul Malone Alachua, FL North Miami Beach, FL Gainesville. FL Melbourne, FL Sociology Communist Studies Finance Religion Paul Marshall Mann Eduardo Manzor Drew G. Markham Debra C. Marshall Steve Marshall Sarasota, FL Gainesville, FL Evergreen, CO Gainesville, FL Lawtey, FL History Mechanical Engineering Accounting Accounting Sociology Seniors 59 , V C. Amanda Martin Kathleen M. Mashke Neil A. Matson Deborah Ann Matthies Gulf Breeze, FL Nokomis, FL Panama City, FL Ocala, FL Journalism Therapeutic Recreation Electrical Engineering Advertising Angeli Maun William Randolph May Orestes Mayo Kenneth Hunter McArn Carrie Ann McCarty Ocala, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Orange Park, FL Mathematics Physics Psychology English in Sharon Donna McCaskey Andrea McCleary Dana E. McDaniel Michael James McGarry Raquel L. McGraw Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Ocala, FL Public Relations Zoology Computer Information Sciences Zoology Kimberly Ann McIntyre Michael McKeown Tracy V. McNeil! 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Nursing Sociology Public Relations Special Education JUdy L- Miranda Linda Ann Misavage Bryan Mitchell Mary Jo Mitchell Everett Bradley Mizell Ocala, FL West Palm Beach, FL South Daytona, FL Bunnell, FL Beverly Hills, FL Elementary Education Advertising Management Political Science Seniors 61 Maz Moallem Sophia Anne Moffett Michael J. Monnette David Michael Moore Ron B. Morahan Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Jacksonville, FL Ft. Pierce, FL , Nursing Marketing Psychology Civil Engineering ' R $ . m Isabel Virginia Morales Kristine J. MOSChella Jennifer Ann Muir Laura Ann Mulholland Lori Sue Munn Gainesville, FL Margate, FL Lighthouse Point, FL Tampa, FL Jacksonville, FL Therapemic Recreation SPeeCh communications Crimina' JUStice Public Relations Early Childhood Education Barbara Ann Murphy Kim Musgrove Landon Scott Myers William D. Myers Ralph Napolitano Quincy, FL Titusville, FL GainesvilIe, FL Marketing Engineering Science Chemistry Linda Gaye Nieman Pauline A. 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Eugene Page Ill Gainesville, FL Boynton Beach, FL Gainesville FL Jacksonville, FL Accounting Political Science Chemistry Psychology Seniors 63 Anna Marie Palmer Orlando, FL English Reymundo Perez West Palm Beach, FL Advertising KN x . Lisa Marie Petrine Coral Gables, FL Information Sciences Kimberly Sue Pierce Orange Park, FL Editing 64 Seniors Antonio Jose Paniagua North Miami, FL Telecommunications Salvador A. Perez Lake Butler, FL Finance Charles B. Pettinger Jr. Gainesville, FL Political Science Daniel K. Pike Keystone Heights, FL Advertising Khris David Pascarella Gainesville, FL Finance Salvador Perez Miami, FL Electrical Engineering Jeanette M. Phillips Ocala, FL Animal Science Gary Walter Pinkien Plantation, FL Public Relations Barbara Payne Margaret Anne Perrone Dunnellon, FL Sociology Stephanie Dianne Phillips Fruitland Park, FL Management Carolyn M. Poortman Gainesville, FL Psychology Cynthia L. Pekrul Greencove Springs, FL Accounting Donna W. Perry Gainesville, FL English Anne 0. Picard Gainesville, FL History Diane Marie Porcaro Bridgewater, NJ Linguistics u-sz . E i 1 I 1 f Julianne Potter Margaret S. Potter Bridgette D. Price Eduardo Antonio Prieto Matthew R, Pringle Greensboro, NC Panama City, FL Pensacola, FL Gainesville, FL Ft. Myers, FL MyWeather Telecommunications Telecommunications Industrial and Systems Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Carmine Anthony Priore Steven J. Radlo Karen L. Rae Karen E. Ragland West Palm Beach, FL Brantford, Ontario Canada Orange Park, FL Lake Mary, FL Electrical Engineering Psychology Psychology Computer Information Sciences Maria Reckas Cassie A. Redmond Daniel E. Reed Donna Leigh Repeta Sidney, NY Miami, FL St. Petersburg, FL Public Relations Accounting Microbiology Daniel M. Reske Mary Eileen Rettino Susan M. 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Rocker Hollywood, FL Economics Roslow FL Petersburg, Nancy A St 19 ille, Rosenzwe FL inesv Pamela H Ga y Jami Lynn Rosen Gainesville FL Poli ical SC FL 1 iann Marie Romano Gainesville D Romanik FL 1aml, Architecture ill A M' Merr Finance Management lence Religion 66 Seniors x x3 X W ZX 3 Elizabeth M. Rountree Suwanna Rungruanglit Julie Ann Ruser Beverly Jean Sabat Mylina Sack E Miami. FL Clearwater, FL Ft. White, FL Gainesville, FL ! Psychology Nursing Food Science and Human Nutrition Zoology Rene O. Santiago Anita B. Sapp Ariel Sardinas Martin E. Satizabal LUCY Saucier Orlando, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL HOHYWOOd, FL Psychology Sociology Electrical Engineering Entomology Accounting x NxWxN David Alan Savitz Laura M. Scheele Steven C. Scheinfeldt Ricky Schied Susan Renee Schimmel Coral Gables, FL Gainesville, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Satellite Beach, FL Sociology Magazines Criminal Justice Marketing BeCkY Ann Schimmoller Gila Schindler George A. 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Simpson Gainesville, FL Hialeah, FL Mlam' Beilghv FL Louisville, KY Miami, FL Advertising Electrical Engineering Advertismg Policial Science 68 Seniors ; Ilonka. N. .Sjak-Shie Sandra J. Skinner Michael Slakman Suzanne Sloane Vanessa D, Sloat Gameswlle. FL Lakeland, FL Miami, FL Gainesville, FL Ornamental Horticulture Advertising Elementary Education Athletic Training m x NX V QQ ' Kathryn E. Sluder Jeanine A. Smit Darlene Smith Denise K. Smith Kymberleigh C. Smith Dover, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Largo, FL Gainesville, FL I Geology Clinical and Community Dietetics Advertising Human Nutrition English Lisa 8. Smith Maureen M. Smith Michael Glen Smith Michelle M. Smith Lisa Renee Snyder Gainesville, FL Wayne, NJ Valparaiso, FL Plantation, FL Port St. Lucie, FL Anthropology Marketing Advertising Chemical Engineering Public Relations Lee S. 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Tenzer Bryan Scot Thomas Jupiter, FL Gainesville, FL Longwood, FL Jupiter, FL Gainesville, FL Animal Science Production Public Relations Economics 70 Seniors Robert W. Thompson Dara F. Toll Wade Grant Tolliver Shelly J. Town Bichnhu Thi Tran Gainesville, FL Maitland, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Lake Worth, FL 1 Reporting Psychology Mathematics Telecommunications Electrical Engineering $5 : Scott David Tromans Beth Corinne Turner Michelle K. Turner Esther Maria Umana Rafael Umana Sunrise, FL Gainesville, FL St. Petersburg, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL I Finance Accounting Occupational Therapy Marketing Animal Nutrition Isabelle 13- Valade Lyra Lynn Vance Patrick J. Van Rinsvelt Marlene Velasco Maria Velez Miami, FL Tampa, FL Gainesville, FL Chemical Engineering Advertising Mathematics Lisa M. Ventresca Bharati L. Verma Tambra Lynn Visnoski Martina Vlcek Daniel Gray Vogel Plantation, FL Gainesville, FL Parkland, FL St. Petersburg, FL Palm Beach Gardens, FL Advertising Education Microbiology Psychology Political Science Seniors 71 Lesley Anne Warren Gainesville, FL Microbiology Deslie A. Webb Melbourne, FL Electrical Engineering Paula Sheri Wellons Gainesville, FL Industrial Engineering 72 Seniors Andrea Marie Wade Lakeland, FL Political Science 4v wwx 2.x Lynda M. Wasula Altamonte Springs, FL English John Burnett Weber Boca Raton, FL Industrial Engineering James A. Wesche lndialantic, FL Finance xx$ Michelle Denise Walker Tampa, FL Marketing ;$x . - x M QR- Karlyn E. Watson West Palm Beach, FL Elementary Education Margie Beth Weber Gainesville, FL Psychology Nate Weston Gainesville, FL Ceramics Alissa Jill Wallach Miami, FL Psychology Sonya Lynne Weaver Orange Park, FL Advertising Amy Lynn Weiner Birmingham, AL Psychology Stephanie Lynn Whitaker Gainesville, FL Nursing Harda C. Walz Ann Arbor, MI Advertising .xx, .x. - WQX Wendy A. Weaver Hilton Head, SC Economics Jennifer P. Weiss Gainesville, FL English .p..- n m ML F. ,m n d nmm Amm mm a b r a B m .m HL W? .m eml .mwm wa. Emmk y 9 9 e P s m n :I. :9 m .0.ng WFm m0 . O Dmm tsa nmm mpw .m .m V M S .m 9 nu V. E e,h emm .mwp 6mm ea .mGW n S o C OW g .m. .m .lLa szm mm. mma me..m n e m hm E ilson Jeffrey Allan W ilson W Frances E. 1e ills Tracy Joan W lams Lovetta Will 1ams Heidi Will inesville, FL Zoology Ga FL Lauderdale Mathemat Ft FL Palm Harbor Orlando, FL Computer Sc lCS . mg Market lence ilson Tina E. W ilson Roger Alec W ilson Peggy A. W ilson Lora Lea W ilson W Jennifer J. FL lng Gainesville 1 Account Labelle, FL ion Sciences Computer lnformat , FL ial Education M Spec 1ami . I. EH V. nm. OI.- mm RN 35 C 0 nr B l. P: V; mm 8 .n mc Sy wk F. La ressa Ann Wood Ellen Beth Wolchansky itkoff ,FL iA.W Shar Winslow Laura L infough William R. W Ocala, FL Advertis New Orleans, LA iami M FL South Daytona FL lneer 1 Gainesville Mechanical Eng mg Marketing English Marketing mg iors 73 Sen Robert S. Woodward Keith A. Wooldridge Albert A. Wooten Tara Worden Terry L. Woxberg Winter Park, FL Oviedo, FL Gainesville, FL Longwood, FL Geography Zoology Electrical Engineering Public Relations Patris L' Wright Kurt A' Wyland NObUO Yangisawa Michele Paige Yanks Danilo G. Ybanez Jacksonville, FL Clearwater, FL Gainesville, FL St. Augustine, FL Sociology Management Psychology Microbiology Wx - xx xx x xxx Kim M- Yoldas Kerry Sue Young Kowk 8. Yu Phil Scott Yurecka Elise Joy Zahn Venice, FL Lake Worth, FL Winter Springs, FL Clearwater, FL West Palm Beach, FL Elementary Education Political Science Chemistry Finance Chemistry Jodi Lynn Zinda Nicole A. Zittman Thomas Zogakos Waleed Zurab Richard L, Sealy North Redington Beach, FL Miami, FL Bridgetown, Barbados W.l. Accounting Advertising Engineering 74 Seniors Congratulations Seniors! Seniors 75 CAREER GUIDE REGISTERED NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES!!!! Looatedjustone-halfmilefromtheAtlan- tic Ocean on Floridals East Central coast, Cape Canaveral Hospital is a 150-bed acute care facility. Competitive Salary 3 Benefits Package 3 Relocation Assistance :Cln W CAPE CANAVERAL HOSPITAL Cape Canaveral Hospital PO. Box 320069 Cocoa Beach, FL 32932-0069 4077799-7163 E. 0. E. A Special Kind Of Place At All Children's Hospital, you will experience re- cognition and respect for your abilities along with our commitment to excellence in patient care. We are a JCAH accredited, teaching and reseraroh facility and the only hospital of its kind on the beautiful west coast of Florida. We offerflex-statfing,educationalopportunities,and outstanding benefits plan and programs to broaden your knowledge and Challenge your skills. Opportun- ities are available in Nursing, Clinical Laboratory, Radiology, Respiratory Therapy and other allied areas. Call the Human Resources Department, collect, at 18131892-4422 or send resume to: PO. Box 31020, St, Petersburg, Florida 33731. .4131 chm EOE7MFHV Ospifal Come Teach in Miami We lead the nation in education reform and teacher benefits 0 Professionalization of Teaching 0 Shared decision-makingXSchool- based management 0 Landmark teachers' contract - begin at $23,CDO to $40,080 ' Tuition-free master's7doctorate opportunities 0 Comprehensive fringe benefits package 0 Career Ladder opportunities 0 Accrued sick days 0 Paid: six holidays and 18 recess days per year 0 Six personal'days to use as you wish 11111-11111 Dr. Billy F. Bimie Instructional Recruiting Officer Dade County Public Schools 1444 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 150 Miami, Florida 33132 13051 347-7077 A RIVER OF NURSING PLUSES If therels one thing we have to offer. . .Actually, we dont have one thing to offer nurses, we have many! First, youlll excel in an ac- claimed 293-bed center of excellence that will keep you closely in touch with todayls most advanced medical technology, no matter what your specialty or subspecialty. In addition, you will quickly become accustomed to our nursing-support environ- ment, where youlll be free to deliver direct patient care. Need more pluses? How about: Full Tuition Reimbursement - Relocation Assistance 0 Flexible Schedules 3 Staffing 0 Excellent Wages 3 Differentials 0 Paid Life7Health7Dental Insurance 0 A Clinical Career Ladder 0 and More. Our ideal location on Floridals Treasure Coast is an added plusll For immediate consideration please send your resume to Steve Massey, Placement Coordina- . tor, INDIAN RIVER MEMORIAL IRM E0960 HOSPITAL, 1000 36th Street, Iver Vero, Beach, FL 32960. 14071 3'. Memorial 567-4311 ext. 1127. Equal Op- ...- Hospital portunity Employer- 76 r xi. 3 :13... . . 32....2E'EZE3 Li: You've earned your degree. . . We've earned our reputation. . . It's time we got together! Martin Memorial Hospital, a 356-bed acute health care facility located on the banks of the beautiful St. Lucie River in Stuart just 35 miles north of Palm Beach, has been providing quality health care for nearly 50 years and we're proud of the reputation we've earned as a premier medical center. We invite you to begin your nursing career with us. As a GN at Martin Memorial, you can practice nursing in a profes- sional atmosphere with Personalized orientation through our Preceptor Program. You ll get both the feedback and recognition you need to make your career rewarding. So let's get together and discuss your nursing career. We'll offer you a competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits including Child care assistance and a variety of specializations. For more informa- tion, please contact Marlene Moller, Recruitment 8: Retention. Or write Martin Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 9010, Stuart, FL 34995. An equal opportunity employer. n c n. .u a M ART I N M E M O R I A L HOSPITAL Stuart, Florida STePf'Mo Our 9pm! world- RNs 8; GNs A world where everything is centered around helping childrerMadolescents deal with their psychological prob- lems. Where dedicated nursing professionals utilize the latest techniques to help our patients lead productive chNdhoods At HCA Grant Center you will find a rewarding atmosphere where nurses take an active role in the caring process and are recognized for the contributions they make. You will also find excellent salaries, benefits and real opportunity to grow in one of nursing's most rewarding specialties. If you are a new graduate or an experienced RN looking to practice in a dynamic psychiatric setting youtll want to find out more about HCA Grant Center. Contact us and we'll tell you about our modern facilities, our opportunities for career growth, and the fine salarwbenefits packages available. For more information please call Becky Jones, 1-800-237-2823, HCA Grant Center Hospital, 20601 SW. 157th Ave, Miami, FL 33187. HCAGrantcenter A Special Place for Kids An Equal prnrtunlty Employer 2 2 At Cedars, we take your nursing career as seriously as you do and wetre eager to see you fulfill your potential. That's why we provide our GNs with extensive individualized orien- tation involving theoretical and practical training. . .and the con- tinual support and cooperation of our medical professionals, and now, a 3-month GN Internship in- cluding clinical and classroom! As added incentive, we provide ideal staffing options, excellent salaries and a competitive benefits pack- age including an on-site child care center. To help ease your transition from student to professional nurse, we provide relocation assistance and 3 months free housing. NCLEX is offered free to new hires as well. Cedars in Miami. . .a full-service acute care facility with nursing opportunities in MedlSurg and a variety of specialties. Make your career choice today, by calling our Nurse Recruiter at 63051 y . 325-4992 Collect. Or write us at 1-m- - 1400 NW 12m Ave, Miami, Cedars Medical Center Florida 33136. An equal opportu- 1400 MW thhAvew Mmt, FL 33136 2 nity employer. 78 Now Is The Time To Turn Academic Achievement ' Into Professional Advancement I A e , I e . Late night study sessions. . .fast food. . .bitter coffee. You finally have it all behind you. The diploma is in hand. Con ratulations! But now it is time to think a ut the transition from academic to professional life. We can help you. We're Stmmberg-Carlson. Not the lar est company in telecommunications today. ut, very possibly, the best. For close to 100 years, we,ve put our expertise behind the latest telephone equipment and telecommunications systems. Because weire not the biggest in our field, faI-thinking engineers and technicians enjoy greater visibility, and the opportunity to make more of an impact. But, don't let our size fool ou. Strombe - Carlson is a su sidiary of G . And, that allows us to combine some of the worlds most advanced research and product technology with the proven performance of our own DCO switching system And provide innovative solutions to the many challenges facing tomorrowis telephone operating companies. If youire a graduating Electrical Engineer or Computer Scientist, consider becoming involved in breakthrough technology with Stromberg-Carlson. You can get involved in transmission technolog , digital switching, networkin and more. on can enjoy substanti rewards. Of course, there is one small thing you,11 have to give u when you work with a company our size. he illusion that bigger always means better. Leam more about why a growing company named Stromberg-Carlson should become a big factor in your future. Write today for more information: Stromberg-Carlson, Professional Staffing, 400 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary, FL 32746. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIWHN THE NEW STROMBERG - GPT v u 79 Raise the Caliber of Your Career WWW 85w You can do it at Orlando Regional: Medicai Center. We have the technical expertise and advanced technology to make your career state- of- the- art. As a large teaching hospital and the only Level I Trauma Center and regional referral center in the area, we can further your .knowledge In any direction you wish. And the size and scope of our four hospital system enables us to offer literalily hundreds of discipiines as career opportunities. We have immediate opportunities for health care professionals in a variety 0t areas. Whether you opt for our 885-bed ORMC, our 150-bed Sand Lake Hospital, our 84-bed St. Cloud Hospital, or our 255-bed Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children 8 Women, you'll like the salaries, the benefits and the splendid working environment here in addition to a lifestyle unrivaled eisewhere in the country. For further information, please call TOLL FREE 1-800-327-8402 ioutside Floriday oIr COLLECT mm 841-5186 twithin FlIoIridai, or send your resume to: OrlIanIdo Regional Medical Center, Employment, Dept. UOFIBQI, 1414 S. KuhlI Ave, Orlando, FL 32806. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ' Orlando Regional glxh Medical Center Send resume to: Personnel, PO. Box 598022, Orlando, FL 32859 We arcan equal IIppIIrtIIIIIty mnplnyvr MIFfI-IVV. US. Citizynship chmmf. q ' Ir. Ir 1 i I! f. .II F? 1 1 ram ';-,r - ; ' I- I' I , ,jQJQiEf; ; Q 3 I CONGRATULAHONS .. :: I: e WISHES TO THE S ;j t 5 i CLASSOF ,89 ,W: I i ; SOUTHEAST BANK .: ; : 3 I n J ii I I -L I1 vIo:11,::;- i t I. II: I in 'i t 3 I t I n :1 I2: i ; a : IT'S TIME TO CALL ,..'37f 1tt It i : 11AM; t i I -I I v 5: ? Southeast W: I I - i I , ' :V: 31f: I I , : 1' IISBank I mI- i: t I t t 'I I i I I - - . $3 , Ft? inn . I i :23;- 37: .1 t z'Ea Wigmmf '2 I I' , I MeIIIinIFDiC Kl HONEYWELL IN FLORIDA AND YOU: LEADERSHIP IN CONTROL As the leading worldwide supplier of controls for homes, buildings, industry, aerospace and defense, Honeywell is the company customers look to for products, services and systems that help them control their world. At Honeywell Avionics in Florida, we are the market leader in the development and production of components and systems for commercial and military space applications. We have been involved in the space program from the beginning, participating in the Xv 1 5 , Gemini, Apollo, Skylab and Space Shuttle. Now we are involved with meeting the challenge of the Advanced Tactical Fighter, the National Aerospace Plane and Other space projects that will require high levels of creativity and innovation. These are the challenges for the more than 4,000 professional men and women in Florida who research and develop the control technology our customers are looking for. If you are looking for the Challenges that working for Honeywell will bring, send a resume to Professional Employment, Honeywell Avionics, WS 1201, 13350 US. Highway 19 South, Clearwater, FL 34624. An equal opportunity employer, WfMV. Honeywell HELPING YOU CONTROL YOUR WORLD 51 Health Professionals WE RATE NUMBER ONE FOR A NUMBER OF GOOD REASONS. 6. Excellent salaries and benefits Including on-site wellness facility and Child care center with weekend coverage. We're Holy Cross Hospital. a vibrant 597-bed noneprofit facility under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy 1. Innovative approaches In an atmosphere of compassion and concerned 80' 1fyou are a Nurse, can' ng Physical Therapist, ' . . , Occupational Therapist, 2- PaI'tIClPathC Pharmacist, Med Tech, or management other health care professional who enjoys performing to your full capacity, contact us about joining the Holy Cross family. Call t305J 492-5792 collect. Or send resume to: Personnel Services, Holy And excellent collaborative relationships between physicians and staff. 3. Growth environment A variety of cases and state- of-the-art advanced Specialty unitS- Cross Hospital, 4725 N. 4. Exceptional Federal Highway: Ft. education Lauderdale, Flonda 33308. An Equal Excellent orientation and Opportunity Employer. on-site CEUs in our Education Conference Center. 5. Fleldble schedules Nurses. Work-to-fit-your- lifestyle options include 3 and 5 day work weeks, and 8 and 12 hour shifts. Holy Cross Hospital Under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy COULTER LEADS THE WAY. In 1958, we introduced the first COULTER COUNTER Model A which automated the accurate counting of red blood cells. Since that time, Coulter Engineers have contributed many new concepts to the science of particle counting, sorting and analyzing. I We applied the principle of volumetric impedance to the development of automated instruments for hematology. I We applied laser technology to the development of systems for the non-destructive measurement of sub-micron particles. IWe developed microcomputer systems to provide instrument check, self diagnosis, and multiparameter data analysis. At our research and development laboratories, the search for new answers continues. If you are an industrial, manufacturing, process, test, or software engineer, or a scientist who enjoys meeting complex challenges in this dynamic field, we invite you to consider Coulter. Send your resume in confidence to: Employment Office, Coulter Electronics, Inc., 650 West 20th Street, Hialeah, FL 33010. An Equal Opportunity Employer. I i i I C003ER GLORIDA 8: UNITED TELEPHONE Th e Careers Are H ere! UN ITED TELEPHONE of Florida is the only telephone company youtll ever need! That's because we offer career opportunities equal to the growth potential of the area we serve. One of the worlds fastest-growing telephone companies, our future-direoted organization is fully committed to the utilization of state-of-the-art fiber optic, computer, and digital technologies. If youtre a graduating Senior with an Electrical Engineering or AC- counting major, its time for you to consider United Telephone of Florida, and your future. Achievement-oriented individuals can learn more about the organization that matches its career oppor- tunities with area growth potential by writing to: III United III Telephone II. System United Telephone of Florida Atth: College Recruiter PO. Box 5000 Altamonte Springs, FL 32716-5000 Equal Opportunity EmpIOyer MlFtHlV 82 - g FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Graduating from college is a time for celebration. Its also a time of decision. And if you tre looking for a challenging career with lots of growth potential, you 11 be interested in WINN-DIXIEts Management Training Program. WINN-DIXIE is the fourth-largest food sales volume retailer in the country. We need good people like you to continue our climb to the top. You 11 be well paid and receive competitive fringe benefits. If a career With WINN-DIXIE sounds like a good move for you, send your resume to: Human Resource Supervisor, WINN-DIXIE Stores, Inc., PO. Box B, J acksonville, Florida 82203. An Equal Opportunity Employer M2F WINNQwDIXIE Americats Supermarket t:.:.z.:.z-:-2-:4-14.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-2.:-:-:-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..n.-..333:3...-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.......-.-.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.3.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; '.'.t.'.'.'.'.'K.'.'.'.'.t.'H.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.H'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'H.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.K'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.t.'.'.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.'.:.:.:.:.:-:-'.'.t.:.:.:. .................................................................................... -'- '.' ' :.:.: ... 36. p'- .- '. p'n 3:.- .;.;.a 1,0: t.-.-Z' h'.'.' ,I'lli' .'.'.'. . . . . . . . p'nln'. .....e. n..'-'- '-'.'n' D'l.o.u .3...- R.:.'- :.'.:.: p:..-:. .'.I. H'.'.' .'.'.'. pln'.'- '.'.'.' I o'o'. ...'.'. . . . . NORTHERN TELECOM. THERPS N0 PLACE UK! IT FOR ENTERPRISING GRADUATES. Congratulations on earning your degree. Now you're ready to ioin the engineers, computer scientists and busmess innovators who are thriving on the challenges and successes of the world's leading supplier ot tully digital telecommunica- tions systems. After all, ou didntt go throu h all those years of hard worz to settle for on orciginory coreeH ....... For more intormotion, please contact our Human Resources De ortment 0t 1601 Hill Avenue, West Palm Beach, L 33407. We are on equal opportun- ity employer m2t2h2v. hem x com --'-' RESUME Westinghouse Power Generation The Quality Company, Looking for Quality People. EDUCATION: Personnel hold degrees in engineering, com- puter science, mathematics, business and other disciplines, as well as many advanced technical degrees. Additional employee education is encouraged, sponsored and financially sup- ported by the company. EXPERIENCE: More than 100 years of experience in steam power generation, and one of todayts leaders in nuclear power, experience in satisfying the power generation needs of clients on a world- wide basis. BENEFITS: Employees enjoy group health benefits and an active wellness program; paid vacations; com- petitive salaries With financial incentives; excel- lent opportunities for professional growth and career advancement. LONG-TERM OBJECTIVES: Tb enhance the oompanyts position as a. world force in the power generation industry; to enter the Nineties and the next century as an aggres- sive technological leader; to maintain a continu- ing insistence on Total Quality and customer satisfaction as the only standards by Which to measure excellence. IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVES: rIb establish mutually beneficial relationships With qualified graduating seniors Who seek promising career opportunities with an aggres- sive international firm headquartered in Orlando, Florida. For more information, contact our Human Resources Department immediately You can be sure. . . if itts Westinghouse. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Power Generation The Quadrangle 4400 Alafaya Trail Orlando, Florida 328262399 t407t 2812000 Wcstmghnusc l5 an Equal Oppnrrumtv Employer 83 hen youhre look- ing for a quality company, sometimes its hard to choose. But take a close look at MBIT 21nd youhll see a big difference. For over a century, weve depended on the best minds to culti- vate our reputation for excellence. A reputa- tion built on the tele- phone, the transistor, the solar cell, the laser, eDA'IBtT 1988 An Equal Opportunity Employer high hdelity rec. and much more. We can offer you a chance to grow to your fullest potential with high-tech Oppor- tunities reaching worldwide. Oppor- tunities to meet the research and develop- ment challenges of our world-famous MBKT Bell Laboratories, to design computer and telecommunications products, to expand long distance and voice and data services and t0 prOVide state-of-the- - juksystems for USU'V Youhll work in an exciting Climate nure tured by some of the brightest, most re- spected people in the industry. And youll be rewarded With the kind of salary and benehts that reflect ARTS posi- tion as a worldwide leader in design, de- velopment and deliv- ery Of products and services for the Infor- mation Age. If youtd like to join a company with a com- mitment to helping the Cho ose carefully com . ... AT8zT is the rig for you. ht choice 4h a M a H M M H H w t ' ATsnT The right Choice. 84 ? Education. Link To er Future. 3 AT8LT American Transtech is proud to support the University of Florida and its students, assuring the success of future generations. - Am a The right Choice. Expect The Best. . . Am! Ge! H! GRADUATE NURSE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM AT LEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lee Memorial Hospitalt-s goal is a commitment to superior service in all areas. Our employees are our most valuable asset in achieving this goal. As a new practitioner considering employment $31231, opportunities, we ask you to examine our com- . prehensiye Graduate Internship. For informa- h 63;?! W?ng tion on the Graduate Nurse Internship Program Chadm call the Nurse Recruitment office at 554-5272 or 354-5647. m Lee Memorial Hospital 2776 Cleveland Avenue, Fort Myers, Florida 33901 Youhre more than just a i .- graduate, youtre an up-and-coming professional! ................................................... ompare And See You would expect the leader in health care on Floridats West Coast 4 to offer more professional challenge, opportunity and benefits. ..and we do. Youhve received the finest in health care training. You have a great future potential. And. . .you have the opportunity for a dynamic career at Munroe Regional Medical Center. MRMC is a 311-bed acute care facility located in beautiful Ocala, Floridaehome of the Ocala National Forest, crystal Clear waters and equestrian pursuits. From the outstanding benefits programs we continue to improve, to the best salaries, tuition reimbursement and educational opportu- nities available...we offer more. We offer a selection of modalities of nursing care to include primary care and case management; we are ateaching facility and major referral centerfor multiple types of patient population to include: Trauma, NICU, Burn Center, Cardio- vascular Center, Pediatric Center, Childbirth Center and many more. We may be smaller than some of the other facilities youtve been researching, but were big on progress. More importantly, each and every MRMC staff member is committed to quality health care. If your professional goals are the same as ours, then we invite you to contact Katherine Miller, Employ- ment Services Supervisor, Munroe Regional Medical Center, 131 SW. 15th Street, In vestigate the difference working with the best can make... For more information or immediate consideration, contact: Nurse Recruitment t813t 251-7483 or 1-800-288-5444 ggigajgtgggm L? The Tampa General Hospital An Equal-Oppor- AS good as Kmr Leader For Life. tunity Employer, ourpeople. Davis Islands, P.0. BOX 1 289 Tampa, FL 33601 an equal Opportunity employer mlflvlh 86 A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH Congratulations to the Class of 1989! Boca Raton Com- munity Hospital is a 394 bed, not-for- profit private hospital located on Florida1s gold coast. . We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. Our Rehabilitative Services Department of- fers Physical and Occupational Therapy as well as Speech-Language Pathology. Our Nursing Depart- ment offers a 10-week orientation program. Our targeted RN. to patient ratio is 4:1 days, 7:1 eve- nings and 10:1 nights. Our Pharmacy Department provides 24 hour full'y computerzed comprehensive drug distribution services, including an intravenous admixture program. We invite you to con- sider employment at Boea Raton Community Hospital. 14071 395-7100 87 Is YET To COME. LIKE YOURSELF, AT WALGREENS WERE LOOKING TOWARDS A FUTURE FILLED WITH GREAT PROMISE AND GREATER ACCOM- PLISHMENTS. WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR CURRENT ACHIEVE- MENTS, AND WISH YOU WELL ON ALL THE FUTURE WILL BRING. WWW 31. 2467 PREMIER Row ORLANDO, FL 32809 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Career Advice from Great American Leaders. Put all your good eggs in one basket and then watch that basket - Andrew Carnegie l1855-1919i By age 55, Andrew Carnegie had amassed fortunes in railroading bridge building, telegraphy and iron. T hirty- three years later, he sold his steelworks for $480 million. Clearly, Carnegie was about as single-minded as da Vinci. What could he possibly know about putting all his eggs in one basket? In his autobiography, Carnegie explains what he meant by his now famous motto. The surest way to success, he says, is to put all your faith, hope and stock in yourself. Carnegie's entrepreneurial spirit is in the air at Hito-Lay. Our people believe in themselves and the work that we're doing. And sure enough, their efforts have hatched great dividends. Right now, there are openings throughout Hito-Lay for people who can't wait to get started. Above all, we look for professionals who constantly strive for the best they can be. Just as Carnagie did in his day. In other words, we're looking for leaders. If you fit the bill, act now for immediate consideration. Wito-Lay offers genuine growth opportunities, excellent compensation packages, and an environment that supports your ideas and initiative. Show us the eggs in your basket. Send your resume, in confidence, to: Hito-Lay, lnc., College Relations Dept, 7701 Legacy Drive, Plano, TX 75024-4099. An Equal Opportunity Employer MlFNlH Dig Where people with ideas get to use them. 88 I lll 531w rill W It 2 a r l7 ; x l a r: l, l N : 1K W I 0 jw ' - xe Xvi'z l l O , WW r g l w s , r , KK x I J y 74- e I f M: Kw s Illa K I; L :hz ; l Our team has space for adventurous minds. Now that youlve accomplished one of your major goals, earning a college degree, there are new challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. But, as you look at all of the career options, donlt let yourself be limited by just the world as we know it. Look beyond. Because, here at McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Company, people just donlt work at interesting jobs. They participate in perhaps the Earth,s greatest adventure: the exploration of space. As the Payload Processor for the Space Shuttle, we tackle the assembly, handling, testing and launch of the orbiterls most important mission - the delivery of payloads to space. Welre also busy building the Spacelab, testing a Mission to Mars, processing the incredible Hubble Space Telescope that will look back in time to the origin of the universe. And setting the groundwork for unprecedented future missions like the gateway to the solar system, the Space Station. Imagine the excitement of seeing your own work take shape and take off. Imagine building your skills while building pathways to new worlds. Imagine the result of your efforts as extraordi- nary as your dreams. If you,re a grad in BE, ME, CS, Math or Physics, welve got unlimited space waiting for you. Make your reservation soon. Send your resume to: McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Company-Kennedy Space Center, Human Resources, Dept. 8917, 3910 S. Washington Ave., Titusville, FL 32780. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS SPACE SYSTEMS COMPANY KENNEDY SPACE CENTER 89 0: I Offices in Orlando, FL - Atlanta, GA - Sanford, FL Porter and Conklin Holmes I 1ENGINEERS, INC. WATER SUPPLY 8t WASTEWATER TREATMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING CORPORATE OFFICEz500 W. Fulton Street Sanford, Florida 32771 13051 322-6841 13051 831 -571 7 WOMETCO FOOD SERVICES J. THOMAS LAROCCA DISTRICT MANAGER 1611 NW. 55m Place, Gainesville, Florida 32606 19041 372-1481 A Division of WOM Enterprises, Inc. IIHAII $70M MANAEEMENT TIMI SPEL'IAI MAEIL' llf YHlIII EIIIIHIIIIIIII ISN'T IIfAllY 10.17. You may remember our stores from your childhood. I you were a typical child, you were dumb-struck entering this magical place that seemed like it held all the toys in the world. You may have wished you could stay there forever. You had the right idea then! Have you thought about us since you grew up? It you haven't. you may be dumb-Struck again by a different side of our magical world. Here are some facts about us: IOver 400 stores in the US. in 1989. IOver $4 billion in sales in '89. lSophisticated electronic inventory system. IA track record of continual IStock options for all employees. ICompany-mateh savings plan. ICompany subsidized stock purchase plan I401K plan. ' innovation. ICompany paid life insurance. IBest management in the lMedicaI. dental LID. business. lUnlimited advancement lExoellent salaries. potential llnoentive bonus for all lRelocation benefits among management. the best. You need to be excellent to work with us. We expect it. It you are. we'll bring out the excellence in you. We'll reward you for it-both in your pocketbook and your psyche. Rediscover the magic of Toys HR Us. See your placement office. We are an equal opportunity employer MYF. $10.11. Tonya? A M Enmpany Ynu'll Never lluth-aw M . ...... t ?Go GA TORS!!! Compliments of: BARRETT DAFFIN AND CARLAN, INC ik'l ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, PLANNERS, suavevoas DRAWER 12526 PHONE: 904-433-5601 PENSACOLA. FLORIDA 32573 DRAWER 12339 PHONE: 904-386-1141 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32308 ROAD BUILDING AND EARTH MOVING CONTRACTORS Serving Southeast 7396 Westport Place Florida West Palm Beach, FL t407l 471-4100 33413 Congratulations Class of 1989 A. Duda 8t Sons, Inc. P.O. Box 257 Oviedo, Florida 32765 Congratulations 1089 graduates from ?umana Hospital Daytona Beach We are a 214-bed general, acute care facility offering services in MedicaVSurgical two Critical Care units, 2 Psychiatric Units, and a SubstanceYAlcohol Abuse Unit. For more information: Personnel Dept. 400 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. 90 PO. Box 9000 Daytona Beach, FL 32020' I MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Hands-on Management When it comes to hands-on-management, no one provides the firsthand training and experience MoDonaldts oan. Who better to learn from than MoDonaldts, One of the Ten Best Managed Companies in America? Youtll manage a million dollar business, involved in Purchasing, Financial Analysis, Personnel and Training. Plus, supervise a staff of 60. As a Restaurant Manager in a billion dollar corporation, you,ll be exposed to many exciting avenues for future career growth. You,ll also receive outstanding company benefits including: 0 Excellent Starting Salary - $16,000 - $20,000 0 PerformanoetMerit Increases 0 Medical, Dental 3 Life Insurance 0 Company Funded Profit Sharing 0 3 Weeks Paid VacationstHolidays After First Year 0 Employee Stock Ownership Plan 0 Short and Long Term Disability If you have some college andtor super- visory experience, and are looking to grab hold of success, wetve got the hands-on challenges you've been missing. Only at MoDonaldts. Please send your resume to: McDonaldts Corporation, One Urban Centre, Suite 395, 4830 W. Kennedy Blvd, Tampa, FL 33609. Mcl-Donald's o Powered by People With Pride.SM Always. An Equal OpportunutytAffirmative Action Employer. Congratulations leaders of our future We at Anheuser-Busch recognize and appreciate strong leadership. Thatts how WC,V6 stayed the worlds largest brewer. If you possess the qualities required of successful leaders, consider joining our highly respected operations. We are interested in the following disciplines: 0 Engineering 0 Natural Sciences 0 Management Jacksonville is setting new standards for excellence. Take Charge of your career, Choose the best in the business. For further informa- tion, send your resume to: ANHEUSER- BUSCH, INC.; Recruitment U-F; 111 Busch Drive;Jacksonville, FL 32218. Equal Opportunity Employer MtF. ONE OF THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANlES Being the best begins with you. 91 COMPLIMENTS OF REGENCY HYUNDAI HYUI'IDFII 3915 N. Main St. Gainbesville, FL 32609 79047 371-7007 Compliments of AIIied-Signal Aerospace Company Bendllelng FOR EM PLOYMENT INFORMATION CONTACT: Carol Kotchenreuther Manager Human Resources Bendix7King Air Transport Avionics Division PO. Box 9327 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33310 Congratulations to '89 graduates from ?umana Hospital Daytona Beach We are a 214-bed general, acute care facility offering services in MedicaVSurgical two Critical Care units, 2 Psychiatric Units, and a Substancemlcohol Abuse Unit. For more information: Personnel Dept. 400 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. PO. Box 9000 Daytona Beach, FL 32020 THE HERON RESTAURANT Gourmet Dining in a Victorian Atmosphere Lunch: Tues-Sun 11:30- 2:30 Dinner: Fri 3 Sat 6PM- 9:30PM Box 358 Telephone Cedar Key, FL 32625 59047 543-5666 AVONDALE TRAVEL WOUR MOST TRUSTED NAME 1N TRAVEU 0 Guaranteed lowesl aiifare a1 lime 0f ticketing 0 All services are free 0 Group discounts 0 Cruises 0 Vacation Special 0 Ski groups '55 AVOIMLE TRAVEL AVONDALE TRAVEL 6702 N.W. 8th Avenue Gainesville, Florida 373-2288 or 372-6900 OVER 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN NORTH AND CENTRAL FLORIDA TO SERVE YOU. Jacksonville 0 Jacksonville Beaches 0 Ponte Vedra 0 Orange Park Fernandina Beach 0 Ocala 0 Gainesville 0 Orlando - : 92 GO GA TORS! 2.J Congratulations Class of 1989! Offering Challenging Careers in the Field of Engineering - Digital Design - Mechanical Design - Physics t Optical - Computer Software Contact GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC SIMULATION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS P.O.Box 2500 Daytona Beach, FL 32015 An Equal Opportunity Employer MtFthU US. Citizenship Required. C t l t' All of us at Cordis Corporation salute you -on your gradua- ongra U a 10115 tion. were confident that this is just the beginning in a long line of professional achievements. FrOm The For more than 25 years, Cordishas been building on a technological track record that has kept us at the forefront of BOttom Of the highly-competitive medical device industry. A leader in the design, engineering and production of cardiac pacing Our Hearts systems, Cordis is also a major supplier of angiographic and ' neurosurgical products. Now0s the time to consider our Career Employment Program...in your Choice of areas from Engineering, RSLD and v Manufacturing to Marketing 8: Sales, Product Assurance, DP, Administration and Finance. For more information, send your resume to: Cordis Corporation, ATC Employment, P.O. Box 025700, Miami, Florida 33102-5700. v x N I . WE ARE THE FUTURE. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MlF. in- 93 Congratulations a Class of 1990 from Hubbard Construction Company GOOD LUCK GATORS! 1936 Lee Road, Winter Park, FL 32789 010W 645-5500 q WC Cgrpqrationt d F 1r me qmpmen an , . E! Fire Apparatus Divisions 33::nzgesigaaigazz 17077614 1716 54.55:; 407 851 3377 Arthur J Belinger 33,3391egesoumes 'FMC AMERICAN'S FINEST CERAMIC TILE Tesex 6815549 Direct Dial 407.850 2832 GO GATORS HARMOWS i Photos Ar Nice Congratulations from Ocala Manufacturing Co. A PHOTO SUPPLIES 0 PROCESSING Ocala, Florida FOUR LOCATIONS 590457326980 IN GAINESVILLE 94 Congratulations Class of 1989! FLORIDA SHOWELL FARMS, NO. OF FLORIDA FT. LAUDERDALEIMIAMI POST OFFlCE BOX 1040 3245 SOUTH ANDREWS AVENUE DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32433 FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33316 19041892-3151 13051525-6478 ORLANDOIOCOEE TAMPA POST OFFlCE DRAWER S 4612 WEST OHIO AVENUE OCOEE, FLORIDA 32761 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 14071 656-2631 18131 872-8798 95 t ' 18' Ishes 13 Locations ffowers in 61h 81 FL 32601 8850 3888 FL 32601 1 Inesw 1904 Inesv 904 1 201ON Ga Ga forfresft ing Successes to the 1 ions and Best W uClass of 1989 QEucbautzh flat ideas .W 1119, 375 6815 Newberry Rd 119, 331 OD 14071 425-3467 4656 34th St. SW. - Orlando, Florida 32811 For Continu iors Contractor for Commercial Ceilings 8 Floors - ENCHANTED FLO R 1 ST Congratulat Inter 45 Years ACOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPANY OF FLORIDA INC 0 O I 11659-11114 . . 111181 36 1 i 1 Partners for Progre ss. RICA1S LEADING SHRIMP AND SEAFOOD SUPPLIER F1 3 'H'e asure Isle Thmpa Bay AMI 96 Om... Congratulations 0 ' Class of 1989 0.0.0.0.: We wish you the best : . . . . . . in your future endeavors! C . . . . : FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION O. . . . . 320134th St. South . . . . . St. Petersburg, Fl. 33711. Equal . . Opportunity Employer NOW THE CHALLENS 131391! 1a.; -, --t'm 3-. --.- '7' x Florida Power CORPORATION The Easiest Decision You Will Ever Make KNIERY ms Ross m T V GSSOCIG 68 C omfort rules. Congratulations to the C I 355 Of 1 9 89 0Affordable prices 'Over 100 Inns an d Best Wishes to the 283;?gifefiiiiigt'2? 31132351031316 TV . arkin 'Rooms for SChOOl Of Accountlng 'ApAA-rafcdcleanliness non-smokers -Free local calls 'MC, Visa, AmEx, DC i Knights Inn MICHAEL P. KNIERY, CPA RICHARD M. ROSS, CPA, CFP I-75 at Archer Road T TS CEgeglinEa SSECEILCIFsgLETCEU1g 6AON 4021 SW 40th BlVd 373-0392 Class 0 1989 Wuemsing fin tlu's yeaibook was pwfgsionayy madketecl Ag ColZegiate Concepts, jnc, pgtlarzta, geoigia CW coicliallg invite z'nquiiies glam facuZty 6151125015, 65101015 anal puHleleis, ieptesentatiues megauling a similat pwkd KM yowz institution. CaZZ us collect at aozd 93821700. 98 Who depends on Eckerd Ph armacists? 1 fa- '35? fie??? 31-6553 n5 ...h gay; :53 ream 3:5 3n? H.CX 931? 1 tera'YI Ci? 13mm. e If 3 $15: $3533: 3913 a:vx x? ' Ala ?xfww! ': Qfxg 6119 39 H g3 Fig.1; '35 QAQ?! jW rim :3 YL '33 11' alt Mr W HA; ?:Wi;a 43a htaXQ VI? ' 3 ea gp 3? .3, ' 939 a? V5; A n e! 3 $ eh E 33;.9Q1 v-,nq.., 399 gwa $43? $3 9W9$W9fh As: 3 Over 54 million people every year. Why? AT Eckerd, our dedicated pharmacists do more then fill prescriptions. They help people get The health care they deserve and offer helpful advice on health concerns. And, 1hey3ve helped in saving lives, too. For instance, in 4987, over 540,000 Hemoccult test kits were dispensed and over 84 cases of cancer were reporTed. If you3ve chosen a career in pharmacy, and i135 because you care about people, think of Eckerd. When we say to an Eckerd Pharmacist, nofhing3s more important than your health, we mean it! ECKE 333K333 AMERiCA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE Closing With this seventh edition of the Tower, a long and difficult struggle is coming to a close. The 1989 edition of the Tower is probably going to be the last edition. With sagging sales, few returning staff members, no one to take over as editor or managing editor, and a general lack of student concern, the future of the Tower does not look bright. However, miracles do happen, as is evidenced by the completion of the 1989 Tower, and so it is impossible to predict the future. I would like to take this opportunity to give a million thanks each to Rex Glover, Eudine McLeod and John Cantlon, whose determination and administrative efforts to keep the Tower alive succeeded for this year and their continuing efforts for the 1990 Tower. I would also like to extend an extra-special thanks to Maria Feula, Cathy Ruperto and Dawn Douglass for actually completing all 100 pages of the book with me, and all in three weeks. Without their outstanding help, this book would never have been finished on time. a John Webster 100 Closing Colophon The 1989 Tower Yearbook is the seventh edition of the official yearbook of the University of Florida. It was printed using offset lithography by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The 100 page book has a trim size of 9x12, printed on 100 pound gloss finish paper. The cover is Custom Stamped, color is Smoke 4535491, colors used are Green Foil 46883, Green 195345 and Black 466326. Artwork for the cover was done by artists at Jostens. The copy print style is Korinna $521, headlines are Century Schoolbook Bold 717516. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Advertising was done by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia. Financing for the 1989 Tower was provided through advertising, book sales, and senior portrait revenue. The 1989 Tower photography staff used Kodak T-max 400 and T-max 3200 films. Developing was done by the Tower staff and by Lightworks Labs in Gainesville, Florida. The Tower Yearbook is published each year by a volunteer staff with no expressed relations with the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications. The Tower is not a publication of the University of Florida Student Government. The views and opinions expressed within the Tower are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University of Florida administration, faculty, staff or student body. Additional specifications for the 1989 Tower are available upon request of the editor or staff of the Tower. No portion of this work covered by copywrights hereon may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the expressed written consent of the editor and individual author, photographer or artist. Address any correspondence to: Tower Yearbook Rm. 326, JWRU, Box 64, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 32611. The Tower staff would like to express thanks to the following for their contributions to the 1989 Tower. Ben Patterson John Cantlon Kathy Robertson Carmen Holt Information Services Pam Lovely Pat Shore Bill Cross Eudine McLeod Jim, Chris, and Mr. Frank Mr. Chad Reed Lightworks Labs Collegiate Concepts Advertising JWRU Reservations Varden Studios Copyright 1989 Library of Congress ISSN 0748-0563 ,, A b. , , 4. V . 4 J , 4 ; 3 KQIJIYIIIA'I I:II' I I4III .5? II II 4 . g - 43.. H.443; 4414434; 4449.4 c: . 4. l . .. 4 .. , a . . ' II '144- 4 4 I $39.: . L' f t ' . ' '4 - .'. a ' 4 - - : V I gg'fgggEhfgfk ,ny XHIS$$3I$ 3345317; ?IIIV'IIIIIyV y . ,. I.I. .I . . II I . . A .- , . r . Q31, . u f In , 14;, It I th I I543, I e$glfw153q II ;?J;$fw , II.II IIIIII I: $. . 'ZII'I: , - I I, . . I . . .I-I5ka'JIEIII3 In ' :;A,III.I3,$u It I a .9 D II 11,4123 II I I , I I-I .'I .I? zII.. I .-I II I . 1f:3g.,I ? 3.. IIIngaIgEQ; jy 7x 4. s5; 4'6.,r f4 4 I44 ' L 7 ' , 23414... . 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