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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1990 volume:

TOWER 9. VOLUME VIII University of Florida Box 64, J.W.R. Union Gainesville, FL 32611 xxx xx x . x ..x N x. x xx X x xx Xxx xxxxxxxm xx . . . .n. xxx... .xxmx x kxmv 2KDPening Conte nts - Student Life . ...... 8 Academics . . . . . 4O Greeks ..... . . . . 112 Seniors ......... a 150 a Sports. .......... 60 i Organizations . . . . . 94 Open iiiii iiOn The Edge. The theme of this year's book. I wasnt Editor-ln-Chief when this theme was picked . . . l was busy in darkroom developing film and printing pic- tures, much too occupied to ever worry about the theme or the Opening that would go with it. Yet circumstances find me the Editor-in-Chief now. Now I have to do the Opening land most of the pictures tooll. So lim sitting here in front of the computer screen trying to imagine what our past Editor had in mind when he picked On The Edge as the theme. Was he thinking of the Sports program? Was he thinking about racial tensions at UF? Was he think- ing about a new university president? Per- haps he was hinting at the yearbookis te- dious existence. Certainly this theme fits all of these cate- gories and probably more. iiOn The Edge. Anyone who has been conscious while on campus this year will have no problem fitting the theme to our sports program. The football season went like a Circus com- plete with NCAA violations resulting in the loss of coaches, quarterbacks, and players. Basketball did its best to better the football season by losing coaches to NCAA viola- tions and key players to walk-out, leaving the defending SEC Champs with a string of 14 losses. The women could not miss out on the action, finding themselves without a coach for their last few season games. Baseball and track begged the NCAA and the university to hurry up and make any investigations into their programs before it would interfere with practice and the sea- son. Gymnastics could not match the oth- er sports in controversy, however it found itself struggling for an NCAA finals bid like never before. iiOn The Edge. Sad but true . . . the theme could cer- tainly fit some of the race related tensions on the HF campus also. A greater aware- ness is emerging of shared and conflicting interests between groups of all types. The formation of the White Student Union in reaction to groups like the Black Student Union and Hispanic: Student Union is just one example of a tension raising event on campus this year. There was also the mili- tant appearance of Project 99 members, the defacing of public: property during race awareness weeks, the accusation of police V i. ; openings prejudice against blacks and, of course, the unequal proportion of minorities in LlF administration and student body. iiOn The Edge. Unfortunately I can apply this theme to the yearbook too. Student apathy has driv- en the UP yearbook almost to Closing and once again we are on the edge of being the only SEC school without a yearbook. No office. No money. Low sales. Small staff. Yet with a little hard work, some recruiting of fresh dedicated staff, and increased campus awareness, the yearbook will re- bound. People call us every day saying how much they wish they had a yearbook from when they were at UF . . . those of you who have this to read now should be glad youill have it to treasure later. iiOn The Edge. Most of what live said so far has been on the negative side of the theme and I think we should notice the opportunity that being on the edge gives us. The yearbook is on the edge of becom- ing a great publication and taking a firm hold on campus. The racial tensions on campus have been brought to the forefront of public attention and there is demand for change all over. Great strides are and can be made everyday toward harmony. We are on the edge of becoming a society where everyone can live, learn, and work in harmony. The sports program has never looked so promising. We've got Steve Spurrier, wetve got a great seasoned foot- ball team, we've got pure talent and guts. Wetve got an exciting new basketball coach in Lou Kruger and wetve got a lot of SEC Championship-type talent on that team too. Dr. John Lombardi, formerly provost of John Hopkins University, is our new and able president, and so we stand poised On The Edge of success, achievement, discov- ery, glory. - Editor x; I I , w j ' I X, '3 X; er' K427 V ,1 . 5; e X .. 'X.- 't X - ', eex x x x 1' g5: f .x . I' .' x x, 7 I 'xli If ?Ww thdyhz . I A 767 xfoZgig 4 X K: .v w 1 f ?x' 0x6. , X' X Student life around Gainesville always finds University of Florida students keep- ing their edge on fun and excitement in life. On any ordinary day the average stUdent rises around 9am, showers, dresses, and eats a quick breakfast of poptarts and coke. He walks through the morning rush of people to his first class. After pretending to take notes on what must have been the most boring lecture of the semester, the student walks out of the auditorium to pick up the days Alligator. After scanning the paper for 5 minutes, he heads to the Reitz Union to get something to eat. Fortunately no one has to spend any cash if they have those handy Gator Club Cards. Afternoon usually brings more classes and more lectures. As evening approaches, most students find another place to eat, perhaps at the Orange and Brew or the Hume Rock Cafe. Those with microwaves will itnuke something in their rooms. Another glance through the Alligator tells him what's going on around campus that evening. On any given night a student can find ten to twelve organizations hold- ing some kind of event or another. Movies on the North Lawn, a rally in the Plaza of America, speeches by celebrities brought in by Accent, a debate between the college Republicans and Democrats, or guitar les- sons in the Reitz; any of these things and more can be chosen from on any night. Of course there are many who donit have to look for things to do, many will have a paper to research at the library or a test to study for. Whatever their lifestyle, work load, or leisure time, LlF students go all out when they work and play. And with 34,000 stu- dents on campus, each and every one has his own unique way of taking it to the edge. AT: tFar lefti Lunch on the steps of the Reitz Union provid- ed students with a chance to relax and chat. tLefti Valentines Day activities included 05 minute mark riages for sweethearts under the guidance of iiRev. Seuss. tBelowi When the fun got to be too much, some found comfortable places to catch a breath, and maybe even 20 winks. tBottomi After sharing campus with 34,000 other students, some people like to get away to UF's Lake Wauberg for some fishing at dawn. W . m' 43 i Student Life DivisioniQ 10 Rocking UF As in the past, student government brought a bevy of bands to the Orange and Brew, the O'Connell, and the HF bandshell. The concerts brought a variety of old and new faces to the GF campus. The South Colonade filled with thousands of people to hear the lyrics and guitar playing of the Indigo Girls. During Homecoming students rocked at the bandshell with Love Trac- tor and the 8-523. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts played some favorite oldies and current hits. In the spring Gainesville en- joyed the homecoming of their homegrown boy Tom Petty. Also in the spring to celebrate Earth Day, Aleka's Attic and the Pysychedelic Furs performed. During Celebration 1990 stu- dents enjoyed the sounds of Jazz bands like Paul Schaffer and Bo Diddley. Students also enjoyed the sounds of Pili-Pili at the reggae fest. iTopi The-B-523 help the sudents kickoff Homecom- ing ,89. iBottomi Dressed up Halloweeners rock and roll with the music of Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. tT0p righo Bo Diddley reys up the crowd for Celebration 1990 and Drug Awareness Week. tBottomt Pili-Pili lulls the crowd with its reggae sounds during Sunsplash. 11 O. u t S e r a w 8 IV. a t S g n O r h T hi r. e t n e C O t t 0 not h. t r a e e h t e t a r b b e C O t S t n e d i h 11' tTop centeo The Psychedelic Furs play the Ironmen Pink , to the env' '1 Pretty tFar rightt ts concert goers about the dan- ill be encounter of students enjoy the Earth Day concert '3 Attic warns i Aleka gers that the earth w t , f we don mg, i change our ways. First Earth 12 gggn??wuadagzxggwu$gwgyiwy ganoyg gggig I435: .V . : 5.2177525. V Mil I f 1324:2127? W . 55;? . r1516g2;$$,5.?;$c ; iiWarehouse Of Activity The Reitz union serves as a center for student activities. It houses many activities to met the needs of the diverse student boys. ' In the basement students utilize the career resource center by participating in workshops or interviewing with potential employ- ers. One may also find students engaged in leisure courses like guitar, bar tending, or aerobics, which are sponsored by the Reitz Union Program Council. On the first floor students gather at the Orange and Brew to grab a beer and a sub, and appreciate their fellow students, who boldly display their talents on Open Mike Night. The athletically inclined student can pickup a game of pool, bowling, pingpong, or other board games in the activity center. The arts and crafts center is an outlet for students' artistic abilities or a place for them to develop their ability. During the day students gather on the Colonade meeting their friends or studying in the various knooks and crannies. Also Gator Dining Service provides five locations in order to serve the hungry students. The second floor houses a theater where students can see not only current films, but also enjoy the classics at dirt cheap prices. Music listeners appreciate the variety of records that are housed in the listening library. Student organizations are the center of activity on the third floor. Student government and many other organizations are head- quartered there. Students find many different organizations from Environmental Awareness Group to the lnterhall Residence Asso- ciation housed there. Students can participate actively as a leader or just be a member to get involved on campus. Across the Colonade students enjoy the performing arts at the Constans theater. The Florida Players put on many plays there this season including One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest and Midsummers Nights Dream. Also fine arts college of dance pro- duced Floridance 90 during the spring. Every students need for culture, hunger, and leisure or just to escape from the routine of class, can be fulfilled at the Reitz Union, which is the warehouse of student activity. iTop lefti A Sugar Cone employee snags her favorite ice cream from the freezer of the Orange and Brew to iisell to her customers. iBottom lefti During lnterHall Residence Week students participate in a game of Twister on the Reitz Union North Lawn. iBottom righti The student lounge offers a great place to catch a catnap between classes. tTom Students gather on the Colonade to look through the many posters that range from art to currents movie posters to decorate their homes with. tBottom righD While attempting to pick up women in the Reitz Union Activities Center, this pool hustler does a tricky behind the back shot. 15 16 Hanging Out Plaza of the Americas is one of the only places on campus that students can gather to express their opinions. On any given day a student might go to have lunch with the hari krieshnas or purchase some handicrafts like tye-dyed T-shirts or beaded bags that local artists have created. One never knows if he will able to loll leisurely between class- es in peace or be harassed by a religious fanatic like Brother Bob. Still the Plaza remains to be a unique stop on campus where everyone can let it all hang- lTop righti Under the shady trees of the Plaza, one student drums to a different beat. lCenteri Students gather information on the canning industry of tuna so they can boycott the indus- try. NiXX'X xx ll W- i x x i VANN- W i ii: ii lillcnsl ii i ii Hop righn This local artists entices stu- dents to purchase his soothing wind- pipes. Bottom righn Brother Bob calls all the HF students, whores and whore- mongers, and damns them all to hell. 17 Homecoming 1989 . . . Student, faculty, and alumni enjoyed the traditional events that Homecoming brought. To kickoff the festivities, stu- dents gathered at the bandshell and en- joyed the sounds of Love Tractor and the 8-523. About ten thousand people attended the concert and listened as the 8-528 per- formed their latest hits off their new al- bum, Cosmic Thing. On Friday homecoming activities got off to a brisk start with the two mile run, Gator Gallop. Above five thousand runners par- ticipated leading the parade. The parade featUred floats by various Greek organiza- tions, clubs and colleges on campus. About fifteen marching bands, including the Gator Marching Band, played musical scores. Special appearances were made in the parade by the Walt Disney Horse Team. As usual, the parade delighted spec- tators of all ages. At Gator Expo a student paints Runners finish Gator Gallop before the parade starts on University Ave. 18i Homecoming The 8-525 perform their classic hit ttRock Lobster? 525. A member of the Love Tractor opens for the B At Gator Expo a dental student checks the teeth of a volunteer. , at Gator Expo. Iated car wreck a snmu H ! Incer 'tthe conv' lences A student exper Homecomingt 19 Albert Steals The Show 9431.36.22.94? day.5$153,...25..z517$ g??? The Gator Marching Band plays the Gator Alma Mater. 20 Homecoming The college of education represents six- ty-five years of excellence in teaching with their Homecoming float. Paula Poundstone entertains the Homecoming crowd with her jokes. Albert leads the parade in style. Homecoming t 21 Along With Richard Jeni. Richard Jeni, HThe Boy From New York Cityi', presents breaking up ous way. 22iHomecoming Later on that evening the 64th Gator Growl commenced. The Homecoming Sweethearts were presented and Sherri Ry- densky of Alpha Di Pi was crowned as the 1989 homecoming queen. Skits, which covered topics ranging from the infamous glory holes to the chainsawing of uAla- chua , the iifries outside of the Computer Science, Building, once again offended some and amused others. Paula Pound- stone, the first female comedian to co- headline Growl, delighted the crowd with her onstage antics. Richard Jeni, iiThe Boy From New York City , entertained the crowd with his anecdotes about relation- ships, breaking up, and the fifty thousand love songs that you endure during your breakups. Fireworks and a great light show closed the event. Before the football game alumni held a reunion on the North Lawn, enjoyed barbeque and the sights of Gator Expo. In the afternoon the Gator football team took on the New Mexico Lobos de- feating them 27-21. The Student-Alumni Orange and Blue Open concluded the fes- tivities. in a humor- mm Q: offensive skits. Sherri Rydensky, the 1989 Homecoming Queen, prepares to take her traditional ride around Florida Field. t. i? e. ? 'v e he 7'77; ?eb ' The last firework of Gator Growl goes up over Florida Field. ; x' v , 1 i. ,f! 5 i l x A I ?The Gator football players celebrate their victory over the New Mexico Lobos. , Homecomingh23 24 Spirit Of Competition The. Recreation Sports Department funded by student gov- ernment and sponsored by the College of Health and Human Performance provides the student body and faculty with an unlimited opportunity to engage in 'a wide variety of sports and outdoor activities. During the school year individual students, colleges and Greeks pool their members to form teams to compete in a variety of the intramurl sports. The sports range from flag football and volleyball to tennis and swimming. This year the mens' flag football team, Let's Get Physical, not only won the overall campus playoffs, but traveled to New Orleans and won the UGFSB National Flag Football Invitational. For tennis and raquetball players and runners the RBD has a vari- ety of round robin tournaments and individual meets through- out the year. People, who enjoy watersports, can take a short drive out to Lake Wauburg and go sailing, canoeing or just lay out by the lake. lntramurals lets students compete seriously or just have fun under the Florida sun. tTop centeri Sailing away on a lazy Sunday at Lake Wauburg blows all this windsurfer's cares away. tBottom centeri Ultimately the goalie rejects the opponentsi attempt to score and saves the game. tiw'xxv'iv' ' tTop centen A member of a womens' flag football team fum- bles the pass that could have been the winning touchdown. tBottom centen The fish that got away will not be the story that this guy tells his girlfriend, after he spent all day trying to catch a fish at Lake Wauburg. 25 Outsiders' Insights Accent continued to bring several excit- ing speakers to campus. Some caused con- troversy like Oliver North and Pete Rose, while others like C. Everett Koop and Pat Schroeder addressed the concerns of our future. Oliver North was paid twenty-five thou- sand dollars to come and speak to the students. College democrats and irate citi- zens protested his speech, however the College Republicans supported him. He wished that Americans would return to more traditional values like the belief in God and a stronger family unit. He also expressed his concern that Americans were being sucked in by Mikhail Gorba- chevis reforms. Pete Rose was another controversial character that Accent brought to campus. The former baseball player and manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and who is major leagues all-time hitter, spoke about his playing and managerial career. He did not choose to speak about his gambling viola- tions for which he was banned from base- ball in 1989. C. Everett Koop, former Surgeon Gener- al, passed out free condoms at his speech. He spoke about the importance of aids edu- cation, tobacco and alcohol abuse, and oth- er health related problems facing our soci- ety in the future. He expressed his desire to have a smoke-free America by the year 2f Pete Rose gives the audience the insideris view of baseball. 2W Accent Speakers 2000 due to the increased awareness of harm that tobacco causes. Ed Koch, former mayor of New York City, discussed the impending problems that cities would face in the future includ- ing Ale, crime, healthcare, and the home- less. He also talked about his role in re- building New York City. Congresswoman Pat Schroeder, dis- cussed the changing roles of the family in the twenty-first century. She spoke about the changes that the LLB. military would face due to the changes in South America and Eastern Europe. During Black History Month, Alex Haley, writer of the book, 3995 told tales of his childhood and what it was like to create the movie 399g. A. Whitney Brown of Saturday Night Live came to a journalism class. He spoke about the challenges he faced as a writer. He also talked about his dedication to be a comedian after his writ- ing did not work out. David Crosby of the legendary Crosby, Stills, 8 Nash, talked about his drug problem and how he has spent four years drug-free. With the speakers that Accent brought to campus, the students were given an incredible opportunity to listen to and to learn from the experiences of many celebri- ties in the world from politics to entertain- ment. scenes in Roots. David Crosby tells tales of his drug abuse. A. Whitney Brown talks about the problems that he encounters as a writer. Pat Schroeder stresses the importance of family in the upcoming century. Accent Speakerst 27 28 t Play Relieving Stress In the life of a student, playing is essential to break the daily routine of classes. Students find a multitude of distractions to alleviate the pres- sure of day to day survival . Whether they spend the night drinking at Balls or visiting local sites, everybody has the ability to achieve the balance between classes and recess. tBottom Ieftt By taking a weekend jaunt to Clearwater, these beach bums play some volleyball and impress the women with their smooth slams. tCenteD Tolbert Area Residents slip and slide down the hill. tFar righD Between classes lunch on the Colonade lets students relax. tBottom righD Students flock to downtown Gainesville to absorb the sights of the Art Festival. Plaw29 U 30 r Halloween Halloween Madness Dubbed as the best Halloween Ball ever, students watched the horror movie ttHal- loween at the bandshell. They also partici- pated in the annual costume contest. The winners, who were picked by the crowd, were two students dressed as the right and The ttscreaming banshees left testicle. To end the festivities, the stu- dents enjoyed the performance of Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, who sang their classic hits, ttCrimson and Clover and hi Love Rock and Roll. parade across the stage. Joan Jett belts out her latest hit, ttl Hate Myself For Loving You. A student who dressed up as a carbon dioxide charger tries to make the crowd vote for him. Joan Jett and a Blackheart thrash on their guitars. Halloweew31 Following The Footsteps Certain traditions on campus go on for years. Every student at one time or another encounters the same obstacles and does the same actions that previous UF students have. These experi- ences make LlF a unique place for all who at- tend. Whether drunkenly watching the antics of Gator Growl or making new close friends in dropladd lines, these typical moments brand every student distinctly as a Gator. lTop leftl Another class of freshmen learn all about the elements that make oneself well-rounded at Gator Connec- tion. lBottoml Parking tickets are one among the many ag- gravating traditions on campus. lTop rightl Spring Break in Daytona gives students a well deserved vacation and they can enjoy the sun and llbonding with college students from all over the country. lCenter bottoml The carrilon bells of Century Tower ring every hour since no brick has ever fallen from its hallowed walls. lBottom rightl Tolbert Mudfest is one of the distinctive housing experiences for dorm .resi- dents. 32lTradltions Traditions 33 34 Celebration 1990, which was dedicated to the College of Fine Arts Dean Joseph Gabetella, opened at the bandshell with Bo Diddley with the Bad Dad Review. His opening concert commenced a week long festival of celebrating music and the arts. Kids Day filled the Reitz Union North Lawn with clowns, magicians, Albert the alligator and chil-i dren of all ages. They also enjoyed the music of the chamber singers and a one act comedy by the theatre department. In the plaza mimeis distracted students from their activities and chalk drawings on the South Terrace encouraged ev- eryone to display their artistic talents. To close the days activities the Pineview School Chamber Symphony treated the audience with a candlelight symphony concert. Renais- sance Day featured Renaissance music on the North Lawn and the Plaza. That evening film-goers watched the film classics Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon. An eight hour jazz featuring headliners Stanley Jordan and Paul Schaffer and The Worlds Most Dangerous Band wrapped up the event. Among the entertainment was Cold Fusion, the Uni- versity of North Floridals Jazz Ensemble, Barry Sides Blues Band, and Pili Pili. The week long iicelebration ended with a big bang. iFar lefti Renaissance street jugglers with their hard hats on scare two women by throwing pins over their heads and simultaneously thrill the crowd. tCenteri the trumpeter of Pili-Pili toots sweet reggae sounds. tFar righti Celebration 1990 lets students encounter new forms of music like the sitar. 36 c w $3:x xnw x x xxkx N3 . xx. tTop Iefti Bo Diddley signs his autograph for a fan, who has pledged no to drugs. tBottom lefti Fans look over the tie-dyed wares on sale at the Bandshell during Celebration. tCenteri Stanley Jordan pumps out jazz tunes for his audience, who are amazed at his ability to play the guitar two handed. tfar righti The drummer of the jazz ensemble plays for the residents of housing by the GTaham Duck Pond. 37 38 tFar lefQ The UHF Jazz Band warms up the crowd for the long after- noon of jazz acts. tTop lefD The guitarist of the Most Dangerous Band follows Paul Schafferts directions. tCentew On the opening day of Celebration 90, the guitarist of Bo Diddleyts Band Dad Review tunes his guitar. tTop righQ Paul Schaffer Searches his brain to decide what tune to play next. 39 4W Academics Division Sometimes with all the different things going on around campus it is easy to lose sight of the real reason this university ex- ists today and why we all came here to begin with. The University of Florida is always striving to be on the leading edge of research and education in the state and nation. As one of the largest universities in the country one expects leadership from HF, and for many LlF is quick to please. Were you interested in Engineering? Chem- istry? Accounting? Journalism? Religion or Philosophy? The University of Florida has leading departments in all of these . . . and more. Some might argue that academics at UF have been lost amongst the emphasis placed on sports and research. But every- one who's been following President Lom- bardi's assent to his new position knows that if this has been the case in the past, it will not be the case in the future. Students will always stand for three hours in Chemistry Lab, they will always cram for exams in the libraries. Students will always complain about tests they have that week and papers they have due for as long as they are at the University of Flori- da. The increasing scores on the SATs and ACTs needed to even get into UP is a strong signal that the students coming to UP today will be the top academians of tomorrow. HP has been sharpening its edge on academics in Florida and the na- tion, and no one should doubt that under the steady hand of our new president we will continue to do so. M?A'mvnun ,. eFar lefD The Career Expo gave soon to be graduating Seniors a chance to look over companies and compa- nies the chance to look over our students. hLefD Com- puters were used in many classes around campus including programming classes, economic assign- ments, and psychology data assimilation. eBeloM Dr. John Lombardi displays his freshman cap and t-shirt presented to him at his welcome ceremony from the students. eBottomh Yes, LIF students do study once in a while and they do it in many different ways and locations. Academics Divisiom 41 Cultural Progress In the world of Academia, many people look for relief in the Arts. The arts at UF are com- prised of dedicated individuals whose sole goal are to entertain. In a population of 35,000, UF offers people a cultural diversity that they cant be offered anywhere else. Students can watch plays, listen to the orchestra, and go to muse- ums. Many students are not only patrols of the Arts but are artists themselves. These are the people who make UF a truely cultural place. 42 t Culture Culture 43 The Teaching Edge UF boasts of a wide array of classes from which students can choose from. These classes range from the large lecture hall classes where the teacher only knows you by your Social Security Number to the small 12 person class where the teacher knows your name and also your face. Many of the classes that students take are for their majors. And many of these classes are large introductory classes which many consider as a weedout classes. Many times, students listen to the lecture via T.V. While on the other hand, the small classes allow the teacher to have a more personable approach with students. Taken on the whole, though, both large and small classes offer a good blend to students looking to brOaden their horizon. xxpxxwwsmvxvnmxmwx xxx v m wy. 44 i Classes Classes 45 M0, 1 f-ggS-Iged-I-Saty .lw. ownnemmnrnmmms mo 6 es.U.IldcsueeMoa stbw .m 28$.la.mfam 8w C10. 98 u sQeecnosskmpudamn e tseettnot esta SOhOS rnaO at ee ntihenaeebt nmsmm mlanStheBccu absa. 7, mwacm .mtssm.ofmcnm$ e.1eu.n ,mb ,.WwwaTbhm W hw.ww mmbukadsa Otp M t .1 a r. u a f . t O ,7 WM, rah msrrotnmom te hhamefmoewscm umdh . anS$edFmeelm swemt W,nstmU .ommuhnhdam Feboammno sbbcwd Udctriiahmuasssrh Edging Towards The Un 46 Interesting Classes 7 4 m S h C Q n u s e r e t h x M Learning Through Hands On Experience Every horrific class schedule con- tains the dreaded Lab . A three hour menace of unending dilutions, disec- tions, and foreign dialogues. Lab class- es range in variety from Biology, h. It 47MC 4 Chemlstry, Physms, Medlcme to the ' jig; not often thought of Foreign Lan- guage Labs. Labs allow students a hands on learning experience and is often the most enjoyable part of a course for the student. 48 t Labs ... w kxxm xmv SMXi ?mwmmw 27,, 4.77yl1mrz- Law 49 . x. 121111515, k xVK 1 I ,.. h W V 50 Labs WMJWF .n- .n Labysl 1m 13.2mm The New Presidency Historian, teacher, administrator and author, John V. Lombardi became the ninth president of the University of Florida in March of 1990. Lombardi earned his bachelorls de- gree from Pomona College and his. masters and doctoral degrees from Columbia University. He also attended Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico and the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles. Lombardi came to the University of Florida from John Hopkins University, where he was provost and vice presi- others. Lombardi has contributed many scholorly articles, papers, re- views, and teaching materials to jour- nals and conferences. In addition to history, he has taught courses in inter- national business and participated in several executive programs as an in- structor or lecturer. An expert on small computers, Lombardi has served on many com- mittees and task force related to com- puter use, literacy, and produce evalu- ation. He currently serves as a contributing editor for InfoWorld. John and Cathryn Lombardi have two children, John Lee and Mary Ann. 52 7 Lombardi dent for academic affairs since 1987. From 1967 until 1987, he was a pro fessor in History at Indiana University. Lombardi held various administrative posts at Indiana University, including director of Latin American Studies, dean of International Programs, and dean of Arts and Sciences. He was also involved in various international programs where he served as a direc- tor or member of the board. A long term interest in international education involved him in committees and task forces related to internation- al studies for the American Associa-! tion of Universities and The National Association of State Universities and: Land Grant Colleges. His internation- oal studies interest also led to a chair: manship of an evaluation team on in-i ternational and interdisciplinary programs for the F lorida State Board of Regents. A specialist in Latin American his- tory, Dr. Lombardi is the author of: seven books focused mostly on Vene-l zuela. His wife, Cathryn, coauthoredi one of his books and illustrated two; X , 7 ,, . . V V . 1 74 r W A .' V V Wx' .zX M, 9 . . , ' ' - ! x , ;?4 - f ,. , ;, W 226;ng X i President John Lombardi Former President Robert Bryan .- wwnr 9;; mm WWW mg, Will: . '- szw 63M mama 35ml : Ii ' V mM-N'v v LombardV 53 Graduating In Class To many students, this is the final culmination of four years plus of hard work, long studying, and intricate schedules to fulfill their last major requirements. Al- though these ttgraduates are now prepared for the real world, these students werentt prepared for the very long graduation process. Moreover, many parents quickly found a shortage of seats to watch their children with. But all in all, graduates found graduation a smooth and relieving event. 54 t Graduation :; ., Graduation 55 szwvs A H, N0 Pain, No Gain ltis 10:00 PM Sunday night, and you havenit done your homework. Youire still reeling from your hang- over from three days of partying. Well . . . youire not alone. It seems that the general student population at UF en- joys partying until Sunday and then going in mass congregations to CBE or Library West to supposedly study only to find a friend that they havent seen since high school. 80 their study- ' . 4 .. .. . ., ,1 .. . ing is put off until 1:00 AM Monday .- .- . :5 morning. By this time, students begin ' to rationalize that itis not worth the effort so they donit do it at all. To be fair though, some students actually do get some studying done. These are the ones with smiles on their faces Monday, lst Period. ??tim ma: amt;5;? r:3;1w f? .. parchdmwyfriwzwumr' 'v 56 i Studying Studying 57 W y ,1 V a 1w 5 x .. -xx 1 .MO 4, 7x475 ,. ' X Z 7g xVWwX g xgw ,, 7. !7 . lH .. v .V V. . . v , . , H, . , , . .. n...: a ..H,. V . x. xWNXXXA xNNNA x.$kaNXKN Labq 59 Who would have guessed when we picked the theme iiOn The Edge for this year's book exactly how fitting it would be for our sports program. In fact, for this section we may better make the theme iiOver The Edge. Our basketball program started off on edge with Head Coach Norm Sloan resign- ing under NCAA investigation. lnterim- Head Coach Don DeVoe took the place of the popular Sloan, but was unable to satis- fy both fans and alumni boosters. What might have been a salvagable season for basketball quickly plummeted over the edge and into disaster. Right at the point where last year's team took control and went on an unbelievable winning steak, this year's team lost key man Dwayne Schnitzus by walk-out and fell into a record tying losing streak of 14 games. Signifi- cantly this losing streak was snapped against SEC championship contender LSU! Without Livingston Chapman and Dwayne Schintzus, two of UPS biggest team leaders, it is not hard to imagine Coach DeVoe's frustration at the lack of understanding and support she received from fans and alumnus in the face of ad- versity. Almost as tragic: and only slightly more successful was the Gator football team. The season started off like a circus with Galen Hall resigning under university and NCAA investigation for allegedly paying assistant coaches. Three weeks into the season, Quarterback Kyle Morris was dis- missed from the team for NCAA gambling violations. lnterim-Head Coach Gary Dar- nell tried with some success to rally the Gators behind quarterbacks Donald Doug- las and Lex Smith, just squeaking LIF into a bowl game. It was star running back Emmit Smith who stole the show however, breaking football records, contending for the Heisman, and playing his last games as, a Gator before tearfully announcing his de- cision to go pro the following season. But the Gator program had not yet had its last thrill as rumors of star quarterback Steve Spurrier's return as Head Coach became reality, leaving fans on the edge of their seats in anticipation of next season. Going into March few of the other Gator teams faced such controversy, but each team provided LIF fans with thrills through- out their seasons. tFar IefD Casandra Washington takes the ball outside to set up a shot against Ole Miss for the Lady Gators. tLefO Michael Jordan isntt the only one in the air as UF's own Stacey Poole makes a slam of his own. tBottom Ieftt Star running back Emmit Smith dazzled fans once again while breaking several UF records in the process. tBelowt Even the simple putts count and got careful study by each member of the Golf team. tBottomt The Lady Gymnastics team jumped, rolled, and flipped their way into NCAA competition. Sports Divisiont 61 A Fresh Beginning ;l'n 1989, Gator football took a series of ups and downs and marked the end of a great collegiate career. After losing the opener against Ole Miss 24 to 19, the Ga- tors won six consecutive games. When all was said and done, the Gators finished with a 7-5 record including an appearance in the Freedom Bowl against the Washington Huskies. This season marked the end of the college career of Emmitt Smith, Flori- da's all time leading rusher. Coach Gary Darnell took over for Galen Hall amongst national media attention over NCAA viola- tions. While Defensive Coordinator, Coach Darnell led one of the nation's top ranked defenses and he worked equally as hard to lead the Gator team as a whole. Looking towards the future, the Gators hired former Gator star quarterback Steve Spurrier to coach in 1990 and help the football pro- gram put its mixed up seasons behind. Final Results Florida 19 Ole Miss 24 Florida 34 Lous, Tech 7 Florida 38 Memphis St. 13 Florida 21 Miss. St. 0 Florida 16 LSLl 13 Florida 34 Vanderbilt 1 1 Florida 1 27 New Mexico 21 ' Florida 1 7 Auburn 10 Florida 10 Georgia 17 Florida 38 Kentucky 28 Florida 17 FSLl 24 Florida 7 Washington 34M ' - Homecoming - Freedom Bowl 627Football l. tBottom leftt WR Terrence Bar- ber shakes a couple Bulldogs off his tail. tTop IefD FB Cedric Smith lets loose on New Mexico defense. tMiddle lefD QB Kyle Morris gives the offense the strategy for their next play. tAbove righD MG Phillip Johnson leaps up to beat down a Vanderbilt pass. tBelow leftt ltts celebration time for Tony Lomack and Ernie Mills after a brilliant UF drive. tAbove leftt Lunch time? Albert loves Wildcat stew. tBelow righo RB Willie McClendon darts a tack- le on the way to a big gain. xxxxggxxwwxxgtvp , . , FootbaIU63 64xFootban Emmitt Excellence Emmitt Smith, the Florida Gators' all time leading rusher, is foregoing his senior year of eligibility to play in the NFL. Since coming to Gainesville from Escambia, Em- mitt has broken or tied 58 HF and 3 SEC records in his three year tenure as a Gator. He wentover the 1000 yard rushing mark faster than any other freshman in colle- giaQ history 17 gamesi and became only the second running back in the SEC to lead the league in rushing in his first year. What makes Emmitt special is his classy style of football. Not once during his years at UF did Emmitt enter into any kind of trouble. While under NCA investigation, the name of Emmitt Smith was never mentioned. Emmitt is a player that future Gators can look up to as a role model. Among the many records Emmitt Smith broke: For A Career 1191 Total yards rushing 3,928 Avg. yards per game 126.7 Total 100 yard games 23 Rushing TD's 36 Most points 222 Sinqle Season 1311 Total yards rushing 1,599 Avg. yards rushing 145.4 Most 100 yard games 9 All purpose yards t 1,806 Rushing TDs 14 Tot. Offse. by a RB 1,599 Game 181 Total yards rushing 316 Avg. yards per carry 10.2 Longest TD run tyardsi 96 Below Emmitt Smith prepares for a big game against Vanderbilt. tRighti Huey Richardson and Brad Culpepper show what the Gator defense is all abour. tMiddle lefti Emmitt Smith flies by the Lobos for a record setting 316 yards. tMiddle righti Pat Moore gives the Georgia QB a Gator hug. tBelow Iefti Coach Gary Darnell heads back to the locker room for a halftime strategy session. tBelow righti WR Ernie Mills shows he can run with the best of them. N :: Ni x $ XQX FootbalV 65 On Rebound. In light of all that happened this year in Gator basketball, 1991 looks like a fresh beginning for the Gator athletes. Head Coach Don Devoe took over the program from Norm Sloan among a midst of contro- versy. Devoe, inspite of personal injustices to he and his family, strived to bring integ- rity and discipline to a ballclub that looked to be a contender once again for the SEC championship. As a result of the absence of certain key players from last years squad, the Gators were unable to repeat. The slow down tempo of the Gatorsw led to victories over LSU, Georgia, and FSU. In Closing, UF promises to be one of the most improved teams in the 9091 season. 66 t Basketball ion of slow down lays the Gator vers lSp Brian Hogan d basketball. t fly? ? Who says Gators can S ! ide helps the HF team from the outs mg Jumpers ill Dr morale. ' le bound. thas i mg Gators can leap tall Volunteers w is form to the fans at the h S y b P. .mr dm n he 0C 0 pm Wn co wt 80 Basketball t 67 Eulnvl!; 68 Basketball 0. 7???? Working through the LSU defense results in an upset special. B a Sket- The scenic view of the O'Connell Center basketball court. Gator hoopsters prepare defense strategies against Tennessee. Fans show their disapproval of Coach Devoe. a The LIF bench watches intently the Gator fast break. Going in for the three point play is one way the HF team wins games. BasketbalU 69 Gator Baseball Is A Diamond In The Rough. In spite of having an off-year, the HF men's baseball team qualified for the SEC championship. In the tournament, the Ga- tors pulled a big upset knocking of evential national champion Georgia in a hard fought battle. The baseball team rallied to come from behind in eight games. Among the teams the Gators collected victories against included South Florida, Miami, Vanderbilt, LSU, Georgia, Auburn, and Kentucky. The team posted an impressive 22-14 record at home but only a 5-12 mark on the road. The Gators outscored their opponents 181-176 in the first five innings and 142-117 from the sixth on. This year, the Gators averaged 600 more people per game on the road versus home attendance. The Gators show promise for what looks like a stronger challenge in the SEC in 191. Picked off! Never steal on a Gator pitcher. Running at 10096 is a must for a great baseball team. Ok, now this is what I want you to do. An overview of Floridais baseball diamond; Turning third base and heading for home is an aggres- sive runner. m w vaw 9:42er V X Y $2 k 3 7OTBaseball BasebaIV71 Baseball Numbers No Problem For The Gators. The University of Floridais baseball team certainly had its ups and downs but certain individuals stood out for the Ga- tors. Eric Martinez led the team in home runs and RBl's and was named to the All- SEC second team. Pitcher Todd McCray, drafted by the California Angels, led the team in saves and wins along with games pitched. His counterpart, John Pricher dis- played a 2.71 ERA while equalling McCray's statistics in games pitched and wins. Coach Joe Arnold in his seventh sea- son with the Gators, won his 250th game at UF compiling a 266-155-2 record with the ballclub. Senior Mike Moberg collected 66 hits including 19 multi-hit games and played six different positions. Many play- ers were named SEC Player or Pitcher of the week and fourteen Gators collected mUlti-hit games. Many of these athletes are returning next year to make the team a force to be reckoned with. Taking a good look at the pitch is helpful in determin- ing location. Did I get a hit? It's celebration time for the Gators. Congratulations are in order for the victorious Gators. Safe, exclaims the umpire. Gun him down masked man. BasebalV73 Lady Gators The OP woments basketball team turned in a winning record t15-13T and a ninth place finish in the SEC. The team ranked as one of the nations best teams in re- bounding being in the top ten most of the season. At one point in the season, they won eight consecutive games covering a month's time. The woments team came out on top at the Florida Atlantic Hilton Holiday Classic and obtained a victory against Kentucky in the SEC tournament. Individual accolades include three AIl-SEC second team players including thonja Smith, Camille Ratledge, and Sophia With- erspoon. Casandra Washington was named most outstanding female student-athlete. Finally, LaTonya McGhee was named to the SEC All-Freshman team. The lady Ga- tors returning next year promise to strengthen the teamts chances of improv- ing their record. The Gators used an inside game to overcome oppo- nents. Lady hoopsters rise above all others. In your face! That's the Gator way. To open up the inside game, outside shots must go down. Checking but the defense is crucial before setting up a play. 74TW. Basketball xkx hMWW XX? X I QWRX W. Basketball 75 Gymnastics When your team is one of only two teams to qualify for every possible NCAA Championship along with Utam, then you know youtre something special. The lady gymnasts led by two All-Americans, Pam Titus and Tracy Wilson, captured tenth at the NCAA tournament. But in order to qualify this time, the Gators had to finish second at the Southeast Regional Champi- onships. Individual honors were achieved by Amy Beispiel, Christina McDonald, Ti- tus, and Wilson. All these accomplish- ments in spite of losing their top five gym- nasts from last years team. Quite a remarkable feat for Coach Weaver. x' MW-wmwxagx' 76 t Gymnastics Lady gymnasts flash that winning smile. Hand-eye coordination makes it easy to excel. What an incredible feat of flexibility. Balance is everything-in gymnastics. The team can even surprize themselves. Who says Pam Titus can't fly. Gymnasticw 77 Coach Reese Retires A Champion. Randy Reese, coach of both swimming teams, has stepped aside leaving behind a legacy that will be hard to duplicate. Reese in 1990 captured his eighth SEC title for the men and his ninth for the women. He has led the teams to many of their com- bined top five national efforts. He has led the lady swimmers to nine consecutive top three national finishes. He has also directed the men to ten top five national finishes in the previous twelve years. He captured seven men's and three women's SEC Coach of the Year honors. In concluding, in his career he captured over 200 dual meet victories in his fourteen years as UF coach. I believe the numbers speak for them- selves. Good luck Randy in all your future pursuits. .WIWIWI' 7W Swimming houghts before an up- t 1r immers collect the W S m a G t comlng mee mence. 5 home of prom' team' mg 1mm The Gator sw ! go get set, 7 On your mark LIF swimmers al- ! No matter what stroke they use ways triumph immers graceful under ice make LlF sw Hours of pract pressure Good dives depend on proper technique. my 79 1mm Sw Gators gifts . It has been a sensational year for the HF swim teams. Among the titles won by the lady Gators include: five NCAA titles, the SEC championship, Coach of the Year, Swimmer of the Year, a 14-1 record, five first team All-SEC swimmers, 28 consecu- tive victories, and Swimmer of the Decade, Tracy Caulkins, according to the USA To- day. Not to be outdone were the men whom captured the SEC championship, finished fifth at the NCAA championship, Swimmer of the Year, and Coach of the Year. Individual honors included Anthony Nestyts two titles in the same national championship, Martin Zuberds perfect score at the SEC tournament breaking records in every event that he entered, and Sandy Goss capturing seven All-American Honors. Let's hope that the 91 Gators will be as impressive as the team that began the 90's. BWSwimming A good dive is a key in winning a relay event. Reaching for that extra effort is how winners are made. t The Gatorts lady swimmers dominated the SEC. Swimming to victory was a common procedure for the athletes. SwimmingtBl Track Team Finishing third in the SEC and fourth in the NCAA championships, the mens track team showed they could work together as a team as well as collecting individual hon- ors. SEC champions included Dion Bentley dong jumpl, Earl Diamond 010 high hur- dlesl, Mark Everett t800 ml, Mike Holloway tpole vaultl, Tyrone Kemp MOO ml, and Tom Pukstys Gavelinl. Everett would also win the 800 m. in the NCAA championships. The UF team would also capture the 496 400 SEC championship. The fourth place finish at the NCAAls oc- curred in spite of no points by Gator record holders Tyrone Kemp and Earl Diamond. With many top students coming in all from all parts of the U.S., the Gator track team has high prospects for the following sea- son. 1W4??? l - x05 h ; Xi! 82lTrack - warzmwa V 7 ., , l , ar 7 X aZ'; a nga h a e Xv 17x 2' aasZZM A member of the track team is successful on his attempt. At damn's early light, the Gators are up and running. It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's Supergator! Proper warmup rituals are a must. 121Wx 7 Track 83 Lady Gator Track Team Overcomes All Hurdles. With an eighth place finish at the NCAA championship tthe highest ever in their his- toryi, the lady track team seems ready to challenge for the national title in the years to come. Among their accomplishments include three All-Americans, ten All SEC honor roll recipients, eight team records were broken, and 21 best performances. Coach Beverly Kearney also received an award for SEC Coach of the Year. Taking individual titles were Raelene Carter in the discus, Tasha Downing in the 1800 m re- lay, Anita Howard in the 1600 m relay, and Dorchelle Webster in the 1600 m relay. The rest of the NCAA will be looking out for the Gators in the near future. This track member is set for takeoff. Wide strides let this individual glide. One Gator is better than two Wildcats anyday. A good jump in the relay leads to a victorious run. Getting the pace is a Gator custom. The javelin is one of many events that UF excels at. 81H W. Track W. TracW85 Gator Golf Grabs National Attention. Led by first team All-Americans Chris DiMarco and Dudley Hart, the HF Gator golf team captured second at the NCAA championships. DiMarco, who led the team in every statistical category, was named to the All-SEC team along with Hart and Pat Bates. The Gators finished in the top ten in all thirteen events they played. in addition, the Gators ranked in the top five in all but one event. Six golfers had top ten finishes this season. Among the champion- ships the Gators captured included The Carpet Capital Classic, The Barnett Bank Invitational, The Doral Park Invitational, and The American. With top recruits for the '90-'91 season, the Gators are sure to challenge for the NCAA national champi- onship. A golfer mu$t check a scorecard before he signs it. Analyzing a putt is a factor in estimating the roll. Chipping can win golf tournaments. A beautiful swing leads to a beautiful shot. 86x00 7 8 O G r XMX X i K R$x. . .70 . x xx8 Do You Remember These 88 Sports ggx XX .xx wamw . mxxvmxkxXxx , x 3313.! i5.5;: , E . .3Ex Sf. xnx 0. HM hnqq.t' U5; Nagy. .n . .n... exuu 9 M iRSx . . Sports 89 Wmmwww WWW 90 Sports Wm. Wt i wa av qwag mg ?g WI! Mix; Sporty 91 m KSASkk $$me ' 92 Sports Who Could Forget? ng Vx Qx Sporty 93 4 :0rgamzatio'isV'Diirision f ' Organizations were hardly in short sup- ply for the student looking for something to do this year. Over 300 registered organi- zations provided students with activities to keep them busy and then some. No matter what the interest, topic, or hobby, there was guaranteed to be a group for it. There were the usual big groups like Accent, Blue Key, Student Government Produc- tions, COAR, and the Black Student Union. Of course there were also a few controver- sial or unusual groups such as the White Student Union or the Failing Gators Sky Divers. There were public interest groups like the Environmental Action Group, Habitat for Humanity, and Panhellenic Council. Preprofesstional organizations helped stu- dents find their way to their desired careers in Law or Medicine for example. The Chi- nese Club and the Hispanic Student Llnion provided resources for minority students on campus and helped to educate the cam- pus as whole about their cultures. Any of the many singing groups and choirs on campus gave those inclined to use their voice a chance to meet and perform. The lnter-Residence Hall Association looked af- ter the housing halls while the lnter-Frater- nity Council kept the greek system run- ning smoothly. One great thing about sharing a campus with 34,000 other students is that at least one other person will share your interests. When students have the opportunity to or- ganize and meet and represent themselves on campus, then students have a great deal of freedom and responsibility. Some organizations may be closer to the edge of controversy than others, but they all have the right to form with a noble purpose and firm goals. If some group is not allowed to organize because its views or causes are unpopular or different, then we step over the line and decease that freedom and deny others the chance to lead and partici- pate. Students at the University of Florida are lucky to have an administration that allows them to organize into all the diverse and special groups we have today. some take theme like this volunteer emergency lLeftl Many students part grams that taught self defense and varous types of lFar leftl Not all clubs are for fun and play, a more SEFIOUS team ipated in free pro- lC ices pushed lBelowl Student Health Serv ial arts mart we mm MW, b am 90 .mm nxl mm wm yt ; e1l Y. mu hS te f Mm mm u Sf DO Am fm 0...! ce .m..h.. 0t tu 80 b ma Student Government 9 ign for off ion of them all ivated people to campa leadersh t Iza t organ igges b ide ices and prov mot Ign crews to entire campa lP x .. u . t X . .x x i0 h. . XX x5 x. N . x xhl xwxx Mgwmw .. -W4Y4?44?Az4ylwth Organizations Divisionl95 VISA Bringing The World Together Volunteers for international Stu- dent Affairs provides cross-cultur- al experiences in international awareness. VISA is open to all Uni- versity of Florida students regard- less of race or cultural back- ground. VISA officers this past year were: President Mahtab Tabi Sa- dreameli; Secretary Lisa Mahlkov; Vice President Gloria Markus; Treasurer Henry Gevurtz; Public Relations Shirley Salzmann;, She- 96MSA shaidi Sharma, Mariella Gonzales; Membership Chairperson Panorita Chilimigras; Photographer Mitra Sadrameli. VISA is responsible for several big events during the school year including the week-long interna- tional Festival. Activities included the Miss VISA International Pag- eant, the Lating Fiesta, the color- ful international Talent Show, and international Food Week. iBelowi Officers of VISA iT to Li: Pres. Mahtab Tabi Sadreameli, Public Rela- tions: Shirley Salzmann, Treasurer Henry Gevurtz, Vice Pres. Gloria Markus, Mem- bership Chairperson Panorita Chiiimi- gras. iTop righti Many meetings include learn- ing the traditional dances of other cul- tures. iRighti Miss VISA. International Marisclara Bago. iFar righti Public: displays give the differ- ent culture groups involved with VISA an opportunity to share with other students about their native customs and tradi- hons 1990, VlsM97 QBMSA Miss VISA International The Miss VISA International Pageant was held Tuesday, April 17, in the Reitz Union ballroom. Contestants included representatives from: Carisba, the Chinese Student Associ- ation, Creole Club, Filipino Club, the His- panic Student Association, India Club, Rus- sia Club, United States of America, and United Kingdom. The honored judges panel included: Mrs. Losche Beland, Mrs. Myra Morgan, Miss Mitra Sadreameli, Mr. Kevin Meyeum, and Mr. Marna Weston. Contests included Cultural Costumes Display, Pas deu Duex, Casual Wear, Semi- Formal Wear, Evening Wear, and Questioh and Answer. At the end of the evening, Miss Filipino club, Mariaclara Bago, was named Miss VISA 1990. She was congratulated by Miss VISA 1989, Denise Bird. Pictures were provided courtesy of VISA members. tTop' lefO The Russia club performs at the VISA International ' Talent Show. tFar leftT Carisba Club showed off native costume and dance dUring the Talent show. tLefD It was time to begin the exciting process of selecting the 1990 Miss VISA. tBelowT The contestants in the 1990 Miss VISA International Pageant. VIsM99 International Talent Show Perhaps the most exciting part of the International Festival sponsored by VISA was the International Talent Show. The show brought an already busy week to a peak Saturday, April 21, in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m. This was the 28th annual talent show for VISA. Students representing cultures from around the world took the audience on a journey to their native lands through music and dance. Beautiful costumes and a myri- ad of lights and sound showed months of practice and hard work. After the introduction of Miss VISA 1990, shows were presented by various cultural groups including: Carisba, Indian, Hellenic, Filipino Student Association, and the Hispanic Student Association. The show would not have been possible without the dedication of the talent show staff: Coordinators - Mahtab Tabi Sadrea- meli, Shirley Salzmann, Gloria Markus; Stage Managers - Kan-Man Lai, Mary Ann Hee, Shirley Salzmann; Sound - Gloria Markus; Lights e Reynold Brooks, Nelson Miranda, Sheshardi Sharma; House Manag- er - Lisa Mahikov. 100mm tFar lefD The Hispanic Student Associ- ation performs in the talent competi- tion. tAboveT The Filipino Student Associa- tion performs the Katatong e a bam- boo stick dance involving rhythmic Clapping on bamboo harvessed by the dancers. tLefD The Indian Club performs a dance where a group of women go to the river and sing the happiness of their people along the way. Vilem 102MCTs far lem Freeman Hamuru, a doctoral student, speaks with ACTS members gathered at a meeting. far below Each meeting provides new insights and inspirations for ACTS participants Brian Chance and Randy Mordstedt. wLefD Michelle Fletcher always leaves the meetings with a smile! Below Michelle Fletcher, Matthew Geiger, Dean Haley, and Todd Rheins participate in group discus- sions and a presentation. ACTsnoa Golden Key The purpose of the Golden Key National . Honor Society at the University of Florida is t to recognize academic achievement and fos- Ha lonal ter the ideals of a well-rounded individual by providing opportunities to interact with stu- dents encompasing a wide diversity of back- grounds within an atmosphere of service and exceHence. Golden Key is an interdisciplinary organiza- Honor tion with over 140 chapters and over 170,000 members. The University of Florida chapter is one of the four oldest Chapters, chartered in 1978. This chapter once again attended the National Convention, which was held in Atlan- ta, Georgia, and as in 1981, brought back the most prestigious Key Chapter Award, and the coveted Best Academic Project Award for its Global Outreach Program. The University of Florida chapter is con- stantly involved in its campus projects as well: the Directory of Campus Honorary Orga- V nizations publication, Student Organization Fair, Gator Expo, Honor's Week, and the Great Safe Holiday Break co-sponsored with BACCHUS. Nationally the HF chapter has col- lectively sponsored a donation drive for hurri- can victims and participates in the Nation's iiThe Best of America Just Say iNoi Pro- gram. The 1989 Golden Key Officers are: Presi- dent Ingrid Hartmen; Executive Vice Presi- dent Ben Bedard; Administrative Vice Presi- dent Nita Rudra; Recording Secretary Richard Fordan; Corresponding Secretary Tiffany Leigh Thomas; and Treasurer Min Go. 1041Golden Key $60M w to m Pres. Ingrid Hartman; Ex. V.P. Ben Be- dard; Advisor Dr. Inez Chisholm; Honorary Member Dean Ken Osfield; Ad. V.P. Nita Audra; Treas. Min 80; Honor- ary Members Dr. Raymond Chobaz; Corr. Sec. Tiffany Leigh Thomas; Keynote Speaker for Fall Induction - Dr. Art Sandeen, Honorary Member. Lef0 Golden Key National Convention: 0- to m Ex. V.P. Ben Bedard; UF Golden Key Advisor Dr. Inez Chisholm; Pres. Ingrid Hartman; Golden Key Southeastern Director Tina Cannon. Left below Golden Key Spring Induction, April 5, 1989, member Tiffany Thomas UefD and new honorary mem- ber Dr. Julian Pleasants join other initiation attendants in line after the ceremony. Golden Key 105 .x x x 0 N Xv? Xx Aka 106 Greeks Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority AEPhi sorority has served the community for 79 years through various activities. Such activities include, but are not limited to, aerobics and Mr. Muscle contests. In the past, AEPhi sisters raised funds for Chaim Shebe Hospital. They have also held a family weekend party, a Fall Alumni BBQ, and the sorority ttMatch-up. tTop lefD A couple of sisters just horsing around. tBottom lefD AEPhi shows off its new sisters. tTop righD The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi and some of their friends party the night away. tBottom righD Future AEPhi sisters pose for a photo during Fall '89 Rush. Greekst 107 108 i Greeks The Iota Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Sorority, Inc. is dedicated to serve to iiall mankind says Pres. Jackie Benjamin, Marcy Pinkney and Tammy Ly- ons. The sisterhood works to exhibit unity, loyalty, scholarship, and high moral princi- ples. These qualities were synonymous with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsors and their Annual Pink lce Ball. Many AKAis are also mem- bers of student governent and Gamma Sig- ma Sigma, a national service sorority. l J. '! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori Ebony Excellence ttAlpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. is the first black Greek-letter organization. A.K.A. was found- ed on January 15, 1900 at Howard University in Washington, DC. and incorporated on January '29, 1913. The history of A.K.A. is one of service to an ideal; a history of change, growth, and of a never- ending effort to face challenges as they are con- fronted. Since its formation, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has been dedicated to standards of excel- lence, to significant relationships, and to overall group productivity. Futhermore, A.K.Afs mem- bers have added to the personal growth that comes from working cooperatively with other women who also yearn for and are willing to strive for a more abundant life. Xe mt , Inc. -- Greeksw 109 Greeks know parties. Greeks know aca- demics. Greeks know friendship. Greeks know charity. Greeks know how to take it to the edge without going over. The greek system of HF is touted as one of the largest in the nation, and while it may not make up a majority of the student body, it is probably the most visible organi- zation of students on campus and in the community. Following in tradition, the greek system of HF continued to try to shed its party animal image and take on a well balanced look of charity, education, and fun. Any greek group big enough to organize had some Charitable organization or cause it stood behind and worked for throughout the year. One of the most notable events run by fraternities and sororities was Slug- Fest 1990. For a small admission fee stu- dents could enter the O-Dome and cheer as their friends punched it out in the center ring. One week to the next was filled with a fund raiser of some kind or another. A carnival followed by a street collection. The greek system of UP certainly benefited not only the many causes it took up to support, but also the many students it taught to take community action. Brothers and sisters tutored each other to ensure the quality of the students in their frat or sorority. Anyone who had a hard test coming up or needed ideas for the term paper due next week could go over to the house and go through old files and ask a friend for assistance. Of course the greeks did not forget to party. They knew when to study, when to work, and when to play hard. Every week- end one could hear the blaring speakers of one house or another. There were the usual controversies around all the parties includ- ing police raids and fights and even a few tragic accidents. But overall everything was done responsibly and flowed smooth- ly. Some would say the greek system only keeps students in a childls state of mind, all play and no work, but the truth for UF greeks is hard work and first, play second. w l r I MM tFar IefD Victory was sweet for some and a dazed blur for others, but no matter who the fans were cheering for the charities being sponsored were the real win- ners. tLer Car washes were very popular in the hot summer months for any greek trying to stay cool. tBeIowt Greeks spent hours working on floats for the Homecoming Parade in October. tBottomt Perhaps the most spirited organizations on campus, greek fra- ternities and sororities always get great support at all their events from members and friends. . . 4.1; 15954555 Greeks Divisionr 1 1 1 Women Of Uniqueness And Quality. 112Kireeks The Iota Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was chartered at UF in 1975. Its philanthropies include: Stop, Children's Cancer, Lupus, TransAfrica, The Ethio- pian Relief Fund, Africare, and The United Negro College Fund. A.K.Afs colors are salmon pink and apple green. Their symbol is the ivy leaf and its pledges are the ttlvies. Famous Sorors include: Gladys Knight, Eleanor Roosevelt, Elle Fitzgerald, and Corette Scott King. In the past, several sisters have been aWarded membership in campus honorar- ies including LlF Hall of Fame, Savant, Florida Blue Key, and Beta Eta Sigma. JMM-xwwt' GreeksT 1 13 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity iRighti Betais party the night away in their painted T-shirts. iTop righti Pic- tured here are the brothers of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. iMiddle righti These Betais show off their fra- ternity t-shirts with flair. tFar righti Beta Theta Piis prepare for their Fri- day The 13th movie night. 114Kireeks Gamma Xi Chapter Beta Theta Pi is a national scholarship leader and has ranked first in scholastic averages among all fraternities, according to the National lntraFraternity Council, for 21 of the last 32 years. Beta Theta Piis are strong intramural competitors and are notable leaders in various college organizations. In the past and present, Beta Theta Pi has continued its tradi- tion of volunteering for the City of Gainesville and the University. mmnmm 4. way 2,, GreeksN 15 the Ion ceremony on t ia t mi 3 front lawn. far below Leopard skin Lef0 A view of the wild side of Beta Theta Pi fraternity members and their friends. $eloM togas - now you've seen everything. Beta Theta Pi fraternity welcomes in new members in an house IIWGreeks Righo The Betaes are very sports oriented and display their skill openly during a volleyball match. Bottomh Members and friends be- gin to line up and start the Friday The 13th movie night. $ x 3 h $ :h Greeksh117 Delta Gamma Gamma Theta Chapter ' Delta Gamma Sorority had a fun and memorable year. They welcomed in new pledges during Fall Rush and began a year busy with hard work and entertainment. Various fund raising events were held by Delta Gamma to raise funds for their national philenthropy projects, Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. Fund raising events have included the famous An- chor Splash. Delta Gamma sisters are very active around cam- h pus and can be seen par- ticipating in many differ- ent organizations and events throughout the year. In addition to hard work around campus, the Delta Gammas parties have included events like the Clam Jam and Raun- chy Ranch. Delta Gamma was start- ed in 1873 and has since grown into more than 120 chapters. 118K3reeks tFar top lefD It's a good thing the Delta Gammas have plenty of phones, everyone has some- thing to call home about. tLer New sisters Bandi Noggle and Tracy Ameil celebrate their in- duction at the Paddle Party. tBelowt Delta Gammas partici- pated in many events over the year including a march to ttTake Back The Night. tRightt The Pledge Class of 1989 for new Delta Gamma Sisters. tRight tom Sisterhood is a great thing for sharing and friendship in Delta Gamma. 1W x kvvw A A. w e. x e - A ax mm , N hx A I t t. h xix e .Qt . hx : ex: GreeksN 19 Sisters Of Delta Gamma 120 Greeks 5 f S E g i y, x I 1M 4 MM tTopt The Delta Gamma soccer team takes time out of practice to pose for their histori- an's camera. tMiddle leftt Sisters of Delta Gamma at LIF get a chance to sit and chat on the bus. tFar IefD Inside the house groups of Delta Gammas meet and party. tLefD More comraderie at the Delta Gamma house. Greekst 121 elta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. 12WGreeks tTopt The Lambdi Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was. chartered in 1975 on the University' of Florida campus to give students like Mi- chelle a chance to serve in the community. tLefD The women of Delta Sigma Theta soror- ity exhibit leadership, sisterhood, and public service on the campus and in the Gainesville community. tRighO Some noted Delta's are: Leotyne Price, Winnie Mandela, Lena Horne, Camille Cosby, Shirley Chisholm, Natalie Cole, and Barbara Gordan. Greekst 123 124 Members of Delta Sigma Theta have been active in such campus organizations as Beta Sigma and Gavant, campus honorarities, Miss 880 0980, and Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity. Lambda Psi Greew 125 126 Founded at the University of Virgin- ia in 1869, Kappa Sigma Fraternity has been one of the nations leading fraternity organizations. Kappa Sigma consists of over 190 chapters nation- wide. Kappa Sigmahs pride them- selves on being a diverse chapter comprised of members who form a strong, unique brotherhood. Some ar- eas outside community service which Kappa Sigma takes price are its inter- mural competition and academic ex- ceHence. I X7 x W, xme $7 1 W .w M ,7, 1C6 Brotherhood Serv 127 For three years or more most students watch the anxious seniors standing outside the Reitz Union meeting rooms in their suits and dresses. They all have a leather folder in hand, hair neatly combed sweat pouring down their faces. lt's inter- view time. Most seniors already have the- sis projects or finals on their minds, but that day their biggest concern is the inter- view. For most students the senior year lies ahead as a mystery and a challenge. Some will drop out along the way, many will change course. But no matter what, eventually most will reach that day when they can stand with 6,000 of their peers in black cap and gown before their parents and professors, poised to make the leap over the edge of their education years and into a new and unexplored world of careers and responsibilities. The student may fear it, the parent smiles and remembers. To be young, smart, and perhaps even a little happy-go-lucky. Each senior leaves UF a proud Gator regardless of the sports scandals or firings or hassles of the years they were here. Each one knows they have worked hard to get where they are and will have to work harder to get where theyire going; and each is equally well prepared to do that. Each one walks off campus for the last time as a student in December or May, from then on referred to an alumni. Of course the memories of their college days will never fade, nor will the universityis attempt to get money from them one way or another. Some will go to grad school, some will start into work, others will get married and have a family. No matter what they do, they will always be a Gator. N Q, mx 62W x f Wlaw ZZ QZZZOZ; tFar lefti The Contractors and Builders Association gave some of their seniors a ride for their entry in the Homecoming Parade. tLefti A familiar sight to all seniors is the line forming outside the OiConnell Cen- ter before Career Expo gets underway. tBelowi Many seniors get a change to work in their field of study before entering the work force as in this case of volunteer and dentist. tBottomi Proud Fightin' Gators, the seniors on the Gator Football squad enjoyed the screams and cheers from loyal fans during the Home- coming festivities. .wW Seniors Divisioni 129 ick ing Sci Alnw 1e lneer Lesl Eng Scott Andron Tammy Ahsan Stella Anderson a 9w Am no we 87. D imberly Anderson Elementary Educat K Vosef Adir Psychology Dawn Alsvary l . aqwmn?uw Psychology IODS ic Relat Publ Ion Economics iley Von Ba Finance iley mg Karin Ba Market Julie Aussprung Psychology iology ica Anzules icrob Mon M 130 ' niors i mg isa Barychko is Advert Suzanne Benda Political SC Gina Bandy Speech Pathology L x xxx N i . i xx. XkaX x Ex. xxx X$x leld ic Rec Bell 15mg Denise ll Bartholomew Advert ichelle Bamf i Therapeut M J x in lCS ing 18 Econom Page Baldw Advert Pamela Baxter Dy 9 mm Bm et mi a um qe Ce 80.. J8 o XX i Jacqueline Bain Public Relations Michael Bank Psychology Nicole Barzyck Early Childhood Ed iWXHxiRNK xx CE . xx x. xCWXRQ i Seniorsi i 31 13W Seniors Michelle Berlo Ronnie Best Tamara Betton Rolf Billington Psychology Public Relations Industrial Eng. Marketing Georgiana Bingham Christopher Bird Sociology French Judson Bishop Ill. Marcia Blanchette Mechanical Eng. Journalism ,l.tv-..; ..-..V a s. v Barbara Blank Shawnett Boarwright History Public Relations Heather A. Stein Outstanding Female Leader Heather A. Stein has been selected as one of the Out- standing Female Leaders for her extensive involvement and leadership in almost every aspect of student life at the University. Heather's leadership has been recognized with membership in various honorary organizations. She was a member and president of Mortar Board Senior High Honorary. A member of Florida Blue Key leadership hon- orary, she was a director in the Homecoming division, and served on the tapping and senatorial debate commit- tee. She was also an active member of Omicron Delta Kappa National Honor Society. As one of 20 students selected to serve on the 1988 Preview Summer Orientation staff, Heather represented the University as she acquainted entering freshmen and their parents with the colegiate environment. Serving as a Peer Counselor in 1988, Heather advised students on academic and career decisions and presented workshops on different student-related issues. As director of publici- ty, she created and designed promotional material to inform students of the counseling service. A member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Heather served as a Panhelenic delegate and a member of the executive coun- cil. She was also the director of womenls issues for the Panhellenic Council. Heather was also active on the Reitz Union Board of Managers and an honor court investigator for 8G. Heather has received the Presidents Recognition Award for her outstanding involvement in campus life. x ,;;z w a Suzanne Bollar Manuel Borell Psychology ' Aerospace Jorge Borges Sandra Braasch Advertising Resource Conservation m w Carrie Brafman Timothy Brazil Elementary Ed. Psychology Seniorsl 133 13M Seniors i 1 l Kevin Breese Holly Brookins William Brown Marc Browner M.S.E. Pharmacy Psychology Criminal Justice Tonya Buhs Millicent Burns Francis Burns Robert Cabrera Public Relations Accounting Political Sci. Commercial Rec. Salvatore Campagna Leonard Carlson, Jr. Jennifer Carlucci Shay Carnes Management Art History Speech Pathology Political Sci. ; V I ?zy4' VW ngX A X , - $3 Lynn Carroll Eron Carver Ill Cherry-Ann Celestine Jim Chamberlin Accounting Food 8 Resource Eco Economics Architecture Evan Charles Panorita Chilimigras Lynwood Christie Building Construction Classics German Elementary Ed. rata- 44 Noreen Clancy Caroline Clark Kelly Clark Michael Clark Criminal Justice Tourism Finance Public Relations Seniory 1 35 136 t Seniors Kathy Cohan Marketing Pallas Comenos Classics Fred Costello English Carla Cohen Public Relations Lauren Cordell Therapuetic Rec. Michael Coyne Zoology Ivy Cohen Docia Collins Advertising Criminal Justice Glenna Korine Thornton Outstanding Female Leader Glenna Thornton has been selected as one of the Outstanding Female Leaders because of her achieve- ments in the lnter-Residence Hall Association, Kappa Delta Sorority, Florida Blue Key leadership honOrary and extensive service to the University. A Deants List student, Glenna served as president, vice president and secretary of IRAH. In addition she has been direc- tor for several events and a delegate to the National and South Atlantic Associations of College and Univer- sity Residence Hall conferences. A member of Florida Blue Key since 1988, Glenna has held several leadership positions, including serv- ing on the organizations executive committee. She has been a staff member on a number of different func- tions, including the U.S. Senatorial Candidates Debate and Homecoming. A member of Kappa Delta Sorority, Glenna has served as the sororityAs vice president and pledge educator. She has also played on their volleyball and soccer teams and was chaplain of her pledge class. Her other activities include being chairman of the Reitz Union Board of Managers as well as serving on several of the committees for the Board. Glenna has been an active member of Florida CiceronestStudent Alumni Association and the Caucus of Women Lead- ers. Glenna has served on seven University commit- tees including the Campus Housing Committee and the Hall of Fame review committee. Her honors in- clude LIF Hall of Fame and the Presidental Recognition Award. Sam Coyner Debra Crum Alicia Cuilla Dawn Cuzzort Geology English Elementary Ed. Speech Pathology . waxwmuvw- . Jill Daniell X Tonya Daniels Elementary Ed. Speech Pathology W X. X X X 'X new v.7... W w..-,-.,--.., . Susan Davies Dawn Davis Accounting Speech Pathology i b E 1'. i. I f x: .mnnnmnm Seniorw 137 138 Seniors Stephen Davis Charles Dean Ill Sophia Devletoglou Juan Diaz Electrical Eng. Political Sci. Elementary Ed. Mechanical Eng. Vx V VXNN xxm X3? x N Ex $ K x-x - x k x VXV V ? Robert Diffenauer Andrew Donley Deborah Dow-Marshall C.I.S. Liberal Arts Interior Design Anthropology x Jon Downing Irving Duncan Elizabeth Dybiec Catherine Eddins Urban Planning l.S.E. Telecommunications Telecommunications I x :y 44 Elizabeth Girardi Tracy Ellis Jon Epstein Joseph Evjen Public Relations Sports Administration English SurveyinyMapping '1' James Fahnestock Doreen Fallon Thomas Farrell Fernando Fernandez Finance Speech Pathology , Reporting Electrical Eng. Christine Fernbacker Linda Figini Diane Finfer Dina Fiore Telecommunications Speech Pathology Finance Public Relations :rwr, Seniory 139 WAT'E' Brooke Follett Tanya Foreman Elementary Ed. Accounting Glen Fisk C.l.S. - kkEkAX - Adam Frack John Fraser History Aerospace Eng. . 33 xx Wt x w m - Sharon Frushour Lance Fuchs Interior Design Political Sci. 14W Seniors , Www.vv-g A SEX: $ Joseph Franko Kimberly Gabriel Civil Eng. Graphic Design Jason Rosenberg Outstanding Male Leader Jason Rosenberg has been selected as the Outstand- ing Male Leader for his active involvement and leader- ship in numerous campus activities, including Celebra- tion, student government, student health services and Phi Kappa Tau Social Fraternity. For the past three years, Jason has been involved in Celebration, UFis festival of the arts. As producer for two years and director for one year, he has been responsible for contacting all acts and managing a staff of more than 150 students. Through his leader- ship efforts, Jason has helped to rebuild and restruc- ture the twenty-one-year-old event, making it one of the largest student activities of the spring sememster. As a pre-med student, Jason became active in health-related issues and health programming. As di- rector of health for student government in 1989, he represented all students about health concerns at the University. Jason also served as a student lobbyist and encouraged the administration to remove cigarette vending machines from campus and to make all cam- pus dining facilities smoke-free. ln Phi Kappa Tau, he was vice-president of his pledge class and served as social chairman and board member at large. A member of Florida Blue Key, Jason has served as an executive board member and was on the Tapping Committee. Jason has been hon- ored with the Hall of Fame, the Valedictorian Scholar- ship and the Universityis Presidential Recognition Award. Kimberly Garten Illustration Eric: Gattshall Sociology Robert Garrick Economics William Gasson Political Sci Paul Geller Seniorsl 141 mg is Greenwood Market Denn m nw mm Go hm Py ms 0P J lCS i Graham iow Dietet Laur Nutrit m gm .b 8 mm 0 cm nm 6 vo : Sd T 1n ish Lori Hard Engl lCS Eugene Guerra Econom :0 mm HQ nudu ma ma 0A R iffy ildlife Ecology Walter Gr W ian Healy Br lnS Susan Hawk John Hatton istory of Sc Wade Harrell ing 18 Advert Elementary Ed lence H Ion ic Educat Mus MW$Mms ith Housey Ke id Homan Accounting Dav Jeff Holaday Stanley Higginbotham ing Const Psychology ild Bu .I.S. ichelle Huguet PhotoJoumalism M ins i. ical Sc i Michael Hugg Pol t 151'! Roger Huff Engl Shannon Horan Geology mg Mark lngraham Market XX ing 18 KVW .. Xxx . xxx Gayle lsaacs Advert s x;x .NAx x Xx RX ino ichael lac M English kxxhvx . Susanne Hyatt Seniorsv 143 144i Seniors Electrical Eng. Janice Jong-A-Kiem Finance Kristina Kaiser Heath Science Ed. James Johns Engineering Jose Joves l.B.E. Suzanne Kaufman interior Design Stephanie Johnson Jennifer Jones Zoology Therapy Pamela J. Rankin Outstanding Two-Year Scholar Pamela J . Rankin graduates as an Outstanding Two- Year Scholar with a perfect 4.0 grade point average and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Education. After being recognized with the Outstanding Senior Award, Pamela graduated from Bell High School and then enrolled in Lake City Community College. After graduating Cum Laude with an Associate of Sciences degree in executive medical secretarial science, Pame- la worked for the next six years in a variety of jobs, including receptionist, insurance clerk, radiology tech- nician, computer operator and medical assistant. In 1987, Pamela enrolled in Santa Fe Community College and graduated as a Santa Fe Scholar with an Asso- ciate of Arts degree in 1988. At the University, Pamela has continued her aca- demic success by completing her upper division cur- riculum with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Be- cause of her outstanding academic achievement, she was placed on the Deans list and President's Honor Role. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, the Golden Key National Honor Society, and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. She has also received the Universityis Presidential Recognition Award. Kelly Kelleher Tegdra Kelly Amy Kennedy Lewis Kent English Public Relations Speech Pathology SurveyingMapping Yvette King Laura Klein Nursing Speech Pathology xxx , Laurence Klein Kurt Koenig xx . Math Electrical Eng. Seniory 145 Miles Larsen John Lear F.R.E. Carole Leinberger Speech Pathology ions t ifer Leak ica ine Lees Psychology Telcommun Brooke Lange Magazines C layd Jenn . . . .. .. . . . x3 kax V mvw NR? lence ies Mark Lee ian Stud Allan Lamar History As Rebecca Leacock Animal Sc: x. icella . xx. xX X Jill Kulhahek Production Brian LeDuc Janice Laur 14W Seniors ic: Rec ina Longo lS Theraput t Education Mandy Levin Finance Scott Manas Kr ., Z Logan 3x 2 . ? .X, 42. 7 V7 ie Malphurs Psychology x. n mmu nS i LC mm rD. aa Kr. G Melanie Elementary Ed Jul 18 mg Michael Lerner Management Karen Lew Market ifer Lytell Jenn x2, g , , x? X W; , 37 . ig is mg lgn Sherri Lepp Finance Emily Lew Advertis' Theresa Lucas ior Des Inter , x Seniorq 147 lence Roberta Marshall Political Sc ie Marsh Robb Elementary Ed Z en y .mmu ny US mg qe t0 mD ad Me MP tm am 30. Hum bm mn 0G uA R J IawWWszV.Z.x Mondi Mason Anthropology Timothy Manvel Telecommunications Robert McCarthy istopher McCarthy Aerospace Eng Chr il Eng. IV C 14W Seniors i i i 3 l i Brian McCornick James McComick Chemical Eng Finance Kathy Laurino Yeatter Outstanding Two-Year Scholar Kathy Laurino Yeatter completes her undergraduate studies at the University with a perfect 4.0 grade point average after having received an associateis degree from a Florida community college, making her an outstanding two-year scholar. Kathy will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree with a'major in history and a minor in education. A graduate of Coral Springs High School in Coral Springs, Kathy attended Palm Beach Community Col- lege, where she received her Associate of Arts degree and was on the Dean's List for outstanding academic performance. At LIF, Kathy continued to succeed academically and was placed on the Deans List and Presidentis Honor Roll. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, History Honor Society and Golden Key National Honor Society. She has been recognized with the University's Presidential Recognition Award. In addition to her studies, Kathy has managed an independent book store in Palm Beach and has spent time writing articles and entertainment reviews for a Ft. Lauderdale based magazine. In her spare time Kathy studies literature and writes poetry and short stories. She also enjoys spending time with her hus- band. Kathy plans to attend the College of Law at UF. Christine McKenna Finance Angelea McLeod Special Ed. Tommy Meadows Civil Engineering Robert McLane Management Colleen McMillen English Michelle Medei Medical Lab. Sci. Seniorsi 149 Lisa Melvin . Lisa Metcalf Sheila Miaoulis Telecommunications ' . Telecommunications Public Relations Jeffrey Miller Sherry! Milton Iris Minkon Chemistry Telecommunications Therapeutic: Rec English Jennifer Mleuch Stacey Mochnick ' Barbara Moore Jeffrey Moore Zoology Psychology Psychology Marketing ISWSeniors Pamela Moore John Morrison David Mortimer Botany Economics Finance Psychology William Motsko Jr. Elizabeth Mullan Michelle Murdock Kenneth Murphy Psychology Graphic Design Advertising Finance NM Y Es R AnnMarie Nagales Andrew Neal David Nicholson Patrick Nolan Psychology History Public Relations Telecommunications Seniorw 151 lSZlSeniors Charise Palermo English Melissa Panger Anthropology Lee-Anne Dros Public Relations Joy Palmieri Recreation Harpreet Pannu Electrical Eng W NN x - i i. t N- NNNNQNN N. ' NNN Jonathan Owen Kachelle Painter English Advertising Lisa A. Matthias Outstanding Four-Year Scholar Lisa Matthias graduates as an Outstanding Four- Year Scholar with a perfect 4.0 grade point average and will receive her Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree with a finance major. After graduating from Boca Raton Community High School in the top five percent of her class, Lisa came to the University of Florida and continued her academ- ic success. She has been the recipient of numerous scholarships and awards, including the NCNB Scholar- ship, Distilled Spirits Wholesalers of Florida Scholar- ship and the Outstanding Junior lnitiate Scholarship. Lisa is also a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society, the Financial Management Association National Honor Society, Aplha Lambda Delta Fresh- man Honor Society and Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Hon- or Society. She is currently on the Deans List and Presidentls Honor Role, and her achievement has been recognized with the Universityls Presidential Recogni- tion Award. While maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average, Lisa has also been an active member of the University community. She has been a member and co-director of the promotions committee of the Financial Manage- ment Association, and she has been a member and treasurer of the Society for Human Resource Manage- ment. Lisa also worked at Career Expo as a host and was a Florida Blue Key banquet staff member. In her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lisa served on the program, personnel, and finance committees. w l 47 in? xi , W07 ix! , ??yg , ical Sci. t i Dayle Peabody Pol Amy Paulson Elementary Ed n my t9 ao Pl ab .l..C moo nS A m 3 mm Pm am a0 .mc .lE M i. ic Sc Lance Peeples Therapeut ion Studles issa Peek t Mel Communica ichael Percent M lbette Pena Health Sc: mg Account i. Ed. Karen Patrikin James Phillips Lorraine Pinkney Liberal Arts Microbiology Public Relations Michele Pittera Joan Powner Randall Priest Jeffrey Pursae Speech Pathology Marketing Religion Marketing Ill ffx? X Karen Puschus Jack Ragland Farahnaz Rahmani Maryam Rahmani Chemistry Marketing Chemistry Electrical Eng 154 Seniors Dana Ray Axel Reyes Jennifer Rief Advertising Zoology Rehab Counseling Elementary Ed. Thereasa Ritch Laura Rode llise Rosenfeld Batina Rote Advertising Spec. Ed. Therapeutic Rec. . Criminal Justice x James Rudolph . Kim Rule Richard Sachs Mona Sadek Accounting Management Food 8 Resource Eco. Microbiology Seniory 155 156 Seniors Mahtab Sadreameli Lawrence Saucer Katherine Savitsky Glenn Scharf Microbiology Food 8 Resource Eco. English Accounting Lisa Schecter Sean Schwinghammer Advertising Art History Jimmy Scott Susan Scott History Food 8 Resource Eco. Michelle Seeling Roxanne Serrano Management Special Ed. Casandra Washington Tracy Caulkins Recipient A member of the Lady Gator basketball team since 1986, Casandra Washington is the 1990 recipient of the Tracy Caulkins Award. She is the third recipient of the award which honors outstanding achievement in both athletics and academics as was exemplified by Tracy Caulkins, the former Lady Gator swimmer who was a gold medal winner in the 1984 Olympics. Since first joining the team, Casandra has played an integral part in the building of the womenis basketball program, bringing to the court athletic talents and leadership. Even as a freshman, she played in the starting lineup and received honorable mention by the All-South-eastern Conference. In 1989, Casandra was the second-leading assist maker on the team, the third- leading rebounder and the fourth-leading scorer. Ca- sandra is also the student representative to the Univer- sity Athletic Association Board of Directors. Casandra brought to the University a history of academic as well as athletic excellence. In high school, she was the president of Paxton High School's National Honor Society and received the USA TODAY Honorable Mention All-American status in basketball. At the University, she has continued the tradition by being named to the 1990 SEC Academic Honor Role. Casandra received her Bachelor of Science degree in health education and plans to enter the College of Nursing at UF. Parker Severson Engineering Sci. Sabrina Shea Public Relations Allison Siegel Marketing C.l.S. Caren Sikora Criminology X a x' Seniorsi 1 57 15W Seniors Paul Silverglate Jaclyn Skeldon Rhonda Sleeth Accounting Exercise Physiology Finance Nursing Heather Smith . Melanie Smith Michelle Smith Anne Snow Elementary Ed. Psychology Public Relations Recreation Zamady Solano James Speicher Cindy Sprenger Mary Staab Public: Relations Aerospace Eng. Recreation English Seniory 159 S .l. w. k 1.1.5!V g t an sum m8 aq. .m he 1m mm Tm .mw 8m .ma d cl 61.x .mA .no eE M EP L y Fm h bun P9 n ccua an m. .Um hu 7 SE Su Tm aR ma Wm M .nF n r . .m. an EA a D.n T S P .7 L . H. , 89 Ed am mu E mM .W Tw. Sm mm mm V.+u.. SP me mm nm am :1 h 28 fm om n1 6 JA EE J Agr . $, r. n mam n msH lg . aE .em sk . ma Se UOH mum mm Sm mp am we es D rEK J a K A .3 sIsl.3..l:vI,l11 .. lsl! fax: . . uE.......li Lryrpvrnlff4,..3,$.1uw;,?. rm . iNEEiI Isilrwaz 160i Seniors Julie Tomlin Sociology Michael Tomasulo Management Anthony Vallejo Richard VanOsten Finance Accounting W Ks. Margarita Vasquez Francis Vivero Advertising Finance Susan Toner Mark Trowbridge Elementary Ed. Zoology Cedric Smith Doug Belden Recipient A member of the football team and one of the most respected student-athletes at the University of Florida, Cedric Smith is the 1990 recipient of the Doug Belden Award. The award is given for maintaining a balance of athletic and academic achievements, a characteristic which marked the life of Belden, a UF quarterback in the early 19503. Cedric is a four-time letter winner. For two years, he started at fullback; and in 1989, he was selected as the team's captain. As the primary blocking back for Em- mitt Smith, Cedric is credited with playing a signifi- cant role in Smithis rushing achievements. Cedric was also a two-time winner of the Weight Lifter of the Year Award and his football teammates selected him for the Parents Day Award, the highest honor a member of the team can receive. A member of the Southeastern Conference Academ- ic Honor Roll all three seasons that he was eligible, Cedric is receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in rehabilitative counseling. He plans to pursue a mas- ter's degree in rehabilitative counseling and was third alternate for the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion's Post Graduate Scholarship program. In addition to being an outstanding student-athlete, Cedric has been a role model in the community. He has been a tutor in the Alachua County schools, work- ing with students with learning deficiencies. I 4 . l' I f 0,1 5 0X??? Michael Waller Winnie Wang James Webster John Webster Music Ed. Political Sci. Electrical Eng. Aerospace Eng. Kimberly Weiss Edward White, Jr. Political Sci. Microbiology Marc Whitfield Gregory Whitworth Accounting Political Sci. Seniorq 161 162 t Seniors h wee Debi Williams Jeffrey Williams Maxine Williams Chad Wilson Recreation Civil Eng. English Management Marjorie Wimmer Helen Wood Mohammad Yassin Gina Yeh Civil Eng. Marketing Finance Food Science Sheryl Zalkin Daniel Zangwill Seniors at the graduation ceremony found many different messages to psychology Telecommunications place on their caps, but perhaps the most appropriate one is pictured here. ,7 Lisa Toftemark-R z .m D o r d n ha; b A Deborah Veek ina Wolf G Business Animal Sci. Accounting .5 1.1131 .1 iors stop for mom and dad to get a quick picture before entering the main floor of the OsConnell center Sen Seniory 163 ' CAREER GUIDE ENGINEERS We are USBI, a subsidiary of United Technologies Corporation and a prime contractor to NASA for processing and refurbishing solid rocket boosters for the Space Shuttle Program. We have opportunities available for professional engineers. Enjoy iong-term career growth, a competitive starting salary, excellent benefits, and the satisfaction of making history with the Space Shuttle Program. For confidential consideration, please send your resume and salary history to: USBI - Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 1900 Huntsville, AL 35807 USBI - Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 21212 Kennedy Space Center, FL 32815 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES 3335;33 An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIHN we 164 '5505 Cypress St., Tampa, FL 33607 Insurance WITH THE BEST... We insure our cars, our property, our possessions, and our lives but we can never really insure whether our future holds promise, or whether hard work and loyalty will pay off... or whether we'll be noticed for a positive contribution at work. That is until now. It's time to grab a hold of your future and grow with the best... enter the world of USAA. USAA, one of the country's leading insurance organizations, is asking you to consider your future and one of the excellent career opportunities available with USAA. Because of its success in the Southeast Region, USAA is expanding in the Tampa area and needs you. From entry level positions to those that require some experience, USAA is ready to talk about your future. We're ready to speak your language with 4-day work weeks, competitive salaries and one of the best benefits packages in the industry. For more information regarding positions available call or write the Per- sonnel Department. 14 III III an 31 289-6820 An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 -.'I mmmm cnaocnunununcliQ1n .oa-..aa-; Baptist Medical Center is located in Florida's River City by the Sea, where the St. Johns River meets the Atlantic Ocean. We offer healthcare professionals a view of the river and a view of their future with top salaries, and a benefits package that is unbeatable. Baptist is Jacksonville's largest medical center, with the human . and technological resources to deliver eXcelIence in healthcare. At Baptist Medical Center, we share ideas and set goals to meet our challenges in an atmosphere of growth, progress, education and support. Call us and let one of our representatives introduce you to Baptist Medical Center and the Jacksonville area, where you could be living the good life. BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER Wolfson Children's Hospital 800 Prudential Drive 0 Jacksonville FL 32207 904i 390-1492 An Equal Opportunity Employer HYATT' S GRAND PLANS SHOULD INCLUDE YOU! The Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress-it will raise your expectations of career satisfaction to grand new heights. Located in Lake Buena Vista, we are recognized as one of the most spectacular resort destinations in the world! MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES . ASSISTANT MANAGERS . RESTAURANT MANAGERS . HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR MANAGERS These positions are accompanied by an attractive compensation program with excellent benefits and the growth potential of a dynamic organization and are available to individuals who enjoy the challenge of contributing to the standards of excellence established for a spectacular resort. WHAT MAKES US GRAND IS OUR STAFF! Apply in person or send resume to: HYATT REGENCZDQGRAND CYPRESS One Grand Cypress Blvd. Orlando, Florida 32819 An Equal Opportunity Employer Documentation of Identity and Employment Eligibility Required 1th fecoghition W - ff. W 7 W VT ed electric utility. W W C8 reer D Drew Harper ' Sfaff Writer Power 8: Light has. beeI-i WSeIeCted mm W Professional Devel.opment-Award in 00033 from the national sociafbf ?fo 1987 Engngers. The award presentedjamm? 8l19883 ' hm??? BTCW.-basedd 9;; Mh Career W 'W Development W d. 1986: , WWW nuumvmu aw. Hobbies: Swimming, fishing, bicycling, boating, 365 days a year. W N w WeWre one of the fastest growing utilities in the country. To keep pace, weWre looking for a few good engmeers. If our resumeE sparks some mterest, Florida 33102. An Equal Opportunity Employer WF. Exnerlence: Over 62 yearS'Of successful: operatioWnFour nucleariunits. Newest completed years ahead of schedule. W: a a awww- Vuzggr'i: W F Y H. K W . x - v. k W . W. N ' . - v . . W x v . W H V V . ; v . . W W . . w W . , 9 y . W .x W . e W W t W W .u u v '1 . . . . 4 W. a u. . as ou g$$33$$:?;.:3. . ' w. iv ??t-Whv? mgwy: .. u a u Hiy. .x. Ra 1' no , 3'qu .9: W x335 vg$oo . .a W . ig 1 $$: u o W 6 V . ' W W $3M Am ? a .x o;uErW$-;;n e v. 1 $3hhvg'ggwiga$k u . vaxeeaquagv 0 3? $392385 a fay 2.4 t. u, v, ??..3? 93' W 6 W7 . .$, my 99V W m; -. out? Wu uu . ways, wg uggi$$9gg$3i 3'5 35m? Q13 o ,, an u , v w u - Wu J.?m V$ee$mawmw nusmwwah: c Nagy? av: ' 7- 5a., , ,W E: a u u v . W W Mug;- W . W W eaghgy . m3? Hf. 166 REGISTERED NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES ! ! ! ! ! ! Located just one-halt mile from the Atlantic Ocean on Florida's East Central coast, Cape Canaveral Hospital is a 150 bed acute care facility. - Competitive Salary - Comprehensive Benefits Package x. . . kx - Relocation A85istance 9 - Tuition Reimbursement E. l: . . . CC n For more information contact: CAPE CANAVERAL HOSPITAL Kay Tuck, Employment Coordinator Cape Canaveral Hospital PO. Box 320069 Cocoa Beach, FL 32932-0069 i407y 799-7163 A Special Kind Of Place At All Childrents 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 reserarch facility and the only hospital of its kind on the beautiful west coast of Florida. We offerflex-statfing, educational opportunities, 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 1813 892-4422 or send resume to: P. O. Box 31020, St. Petersburg, Florida 33731 - 8920. 'ng Chm ospital AT ECKERD, OUR PHARMACISTS TELL THE STORY. Eoch phormocy graduate who joins our team of professionals odds a fresh new chapter to our success story. At Eckerd, our pharmacists provide on ongoing narrative in patient core. Besides our dedication to quality, service, and convenience we're dedicated to our ossociotes. As the third largest drug chain in the country, with more than 1,600 stores in 14 states, we haven't lost sight of the individuals and communities who together have mode Eckerd what it is todoy. We offer comprehensive benefits for you end your family, and provide you with 0 professional environment, advanced technology and o competitive salary plus bonus. There may be 0 role for you in one of our phormocies. We'd like to learn more about you. Please contact David Riggs ot: Eckerd Drug Company PO. Box 4689, Clearwater, FL 34618 or call 18131 397-7461 n-m-t amine... A :.;;:,;.; Va A Tradition Of Excellence With The Personal Touch . . . Congratulations to the Class of 1990!- Boca Raton Community Hospital is a 394 bed, not-for-profit private hospital located on Florida's gold coast. We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. Our Rehabilitative Services Department offers Physical and Occupational Therapy as well as Speech-Language Pathology. Our Nursing Department offers a 10-week orientation program. Our targeted RN. to patient ratio is 4:1 days, 6:1 evenings and 10:1 nights. Our Pharmacy Department provides 24 hour fully computerized comprehensive drug distn'bution services, including an intravenous admixture program. Our state of the art Radiology Department features all of the latest equipment which offers you the opportunity to advance into special procedures such as Catscan and MRI. We invite you to consider employment at Boca Raton Community Hospital. Please call for infomation 0n relocation assistance. 1-800-535-BOCA ou Look Ahead, We Have The wers To Some Tough Questions. :a e you should be asking ''''' rs some tough questions. At ave the answers to the questions ability? We ve seen 15 straight years of record earnings with an average of 1905 annual growth over the last 5 years. Growth outlook? All demographic and industry trends point to our continued strong growth and impressive performance. In fact, we plan on openings at least 100 new stores a year through the 199013. Management strength? With a management team considered one of the best in the nation, you can count on the kind of leadership that sets a strong course for the future. We now have opportunities nationwide to join us as a Retail Management Trainee or Pharmacist. were the place where you can achieve your future expectations. Contact: Personnel Recruitment, Walgreen Co., 200 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, IL 60015. Equal Opportunity Employer. I . .- :Worth Your ...... ' Weight In Gold. Now go for the gold. Meet the nursing challenge of a lifetime ..and get the rewards you so richly deserve. Congratulations to '90 Graduates from At Cedars in Miami, there are no limits to your growth and ad- vancement. Our multidisciplinary approach to orientation is coordinated by the Nursing Education Department, and is in- dividually tailored to your needs. You ll develop your expertise through: - I Clinical instruction provided by unit-based Clinical Specialists. I A full spectrum of CEU accredited programs available on all shifts. I Certification training courses in all areas. I 100Wo tuition reimbursement to pursue your ASN, BSN, MSN. I A Clinical ladder to support your achievements. ?umana Hospital Daytona Beach We are a 214-bed general, acute care facility offering services in MedicaUSurgical two Critical Care Units, two Psychiatric Units, and a SubstancerAlchohol Abuse Unit. The flexible staffing, special weekend plans or three and four day work weeks. The benefits plans include interview expenses and relocation, sign on bonus, housing, on-site child care, reten- tionlretirement, medical and dental. For more information: Personnel Dept. 400 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. PO. Box 9000 Daytona Beach, FL 32020 were going for the gold. . .and its worth it. Please call us collect at t305i325- 4992. Or write us at: Cedars Medical Center, 1400 NW. 12th Avenue, Miami, Florida 33136. An equal opportunity employer. 168 When Ifirst came to the North Broward Hospital District it was the people I noticed first. There's a difference here. A feeling of such tremendous support for employees that you just automatically know you belong. Having the opportunity to choose between different ta- citities is certainly a factor, but the attitude of the admini- stration is what impresses me mostYou know that what- ever they can do to further your career goals they'll do. I started out in general medicaVsurgicaI nursing at one of our larger hospitals. Now I work in a smaller, more personal environment that allows me to get more in- volved on an individual basis, to actually get to know people and better understand their needs. Find out about our complete salaries, excellent benefits and speciat incenti ves by calting us tolt free at 7 -800-222- 4337 or write to the Department ofRecruitment, 7 625 S. E. 3rd Ave, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33376. Broward Genetal North Broward lmperiaIPoint CoratSprings gum , Broward Hospital District Personal work environments allow me to get to know my patients better, and because of my flexible scheduling l have more MedicalCenter MedicalCenler MedicalCenter MedicalCenter time to get to knoW Some Of the Other IOCaI South Horl'dl'anS' FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL ATTENTION: REGISTERED NURSES FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL is recruiting for Registered Nurses. Our career ladder allows you career advancement. Full and part time employment is available. Various Career Service classifications, shifts and service areas available. Service areas are identified as: Psychiatric, Psycho-geriatric, Geriatric, MedicaVSurgical and Forensic. s y ,-3 .Employment Benefits: 13 to 19.5 days annual leave, 13 days IN 13112 sick leave, 9 holidays with 1 personal holiday. Paid state x zzxyl5 16;? retirement. Shift differential for evenings and nights of $8 per 8 y3 vx-gg hour shift. 72 Hfrvw XIV?! 5 . Educational Benefits: 6 tuition free hours per semester, free I 'I' t . CEU's, and $500 to attend professional courseslworkshops. a ' . Miscellaneous Benefits: On Campus employee Credit Union; I State sponsored life and health insurance, 23 of premium paid by .5 employer. Low group rate insurance; ie health and accident; y 4 6 ., disability, auto dental and life. Pretax benefits for medical and - 6:4 1122 child care cost. t - till! I 61 q, '-' ..' Salary negOtiable based on education and experience. Annual range: $19,536.40 to $33,012.72 Apply by resume, letter, application or call: Claudia Pettis Personnel Recruitment Florida State Hospital Chattahoochee, FL 32324 t904y 663-7258 Additional contact persons: Sue Galloway, RN or Alvan Martin, RN t904y 663-7433 169 Basic American Medical Brings You The Best of Florida. 8W1 4 .. - 7'th . . Kissimmee Memorial Hospital W 7 Number of Beds: 120 38 i1. 200 Hilda Street x h Kissimmee, FL 32741 4 :11 x it? . 1-407-933-6614 toouecb Englewood Community Hospltal Number of Beds: 100 gxxbwi Post Office Box 1265 g .. S 700 Medical Boulevard 4ft: Englewood, Fl- 3429571265 Fawcett Memorial Hospital 1-813-475-6571 bCOlleCD . Number Of Beds: 254 21298 Oleon Boulevard V g IQ. Port Charlotte, FL 33952 g .. $ 1-813-627-6174 tCoIlec'D i238 Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center Number of Beds: 400 3785 Evans Avenue ForT Myers, FL 33901 1-800-874-7501 NS oin Us Among The Palms p We invite you to join us among the palms at Palms of Pasadena Hospital, a 310-bed Acute Care Facility which includes four intensive care areas: Cardiac, Respiratory, Surgical and Progressive Care. Our location on Boca Ciega Bay in the famous St. Petersburg Beach area will allow you to funher enjoy an atmosphere where caring and professionalism go hand-in-hand and your contributions are respected by both the medical staff and the patients who receive care. We are looking for healthcare professionals in the following areas: - CRITICAL CARE - ONCOLOGY - MEDlSURG - ORTHOPEDICS 0 SEASONAL POOL POSITIONS Fmd out more about our competitive salaries and benefits by contacting our Nurse Recruiter and discover your career Among the Palms. m PALMS OF PASADENA HOSPITAL 18131 341-7729 1501 Pasadena Avenue South - South Pasadenal St. Petersburg, FL 33707 170 T he People I Work Withi 07799 people I work with. ii If you ask the nurses What they like best about working at North Florida Regional Medical Center thatis one of the responses youire most likely to heat this like a family. ii They talk about their co-Workers as friends. Highly skilled nurses who care about their patients-a'nd each other. People you can count on, Who you know Will be there to cover a shift, lend a hand, share a frustration or enjoy a laugh. 0 The atmoserc, the co - u 'orlew's - that 19 u tlmt makes this place ajol'. Our nurses talk about the mutual respect. A distinct camaraderie. A definite atmosphere you feel and understand. These people are more than co-workers-they are also real friends. iinereis a certain warmth here. Ifs one Of tbejirst things I noticed when I came to apply for a job. 0 Its something thatis simply here. You sense it on the units. The smiles, the good natured exchanges in those occasional quiet moments, the intense commitment to teamwork in crisis. An unspoken compatibility that says-amid the pressures-weire in this together. A team committed to quality patient care. If you are a nurse and you are looking for a nurturing, professional work atmosphere, contact North Florida Regional Medical Center: 904i 353-4000. North Florida Regional Medical Center 171 172 --- RESUME Westinghouse Power Generation The Quality Co pany, 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 todays 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: 'Ib enhance the companys 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 rIbtal Quality and customer satisfaction as the only standards by Which to measure excellence. IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVES: 'Ib 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 its Westinghouse. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Power Generation The Quadrangle 4400 Alafaya Trail Orlando, Florida 328262399 HOD 281,2000 Westinghouse is an Equal Opportunity Employer RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PANAMA enm FL, The Naval Coastal Systems Center, located on the Gulf of Mexico in Northwest Florida, is a research, development, test and evaluation center currently seeking experienced civilian scientists and engineers. It offers challenging careers in engineering telectrical, software, sonar, systems, specialty, controls, industrial, logistics, and reliabilitylmaintainabilityt; physical and mathematical sciences tphysics, computer science, mathematics, and signal image processingx analysis toperations research, costlrisk, and program; and logistics management. Scien- tists and engineers research, develop, test and evaluate equipment and software in support of mine countermeasures, sonar and torpedo countermeasures, swimmer operations, diving and salvage, amphibious operations, and coastal and inshore defense. Salary ranges from $21,201 - $31,490 For further Information contact: Recruitment Program Manager Human Resources Managemont Office, ? Code 0631 Naval Coastal 3min: Cantu 2 Panama City, FL 32407-5000 Call Collect 0041 234-4611 u.s. Citizenship Roqulnd An Equal Opportunity Employer 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. 'We 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. 0 t I couLTER I TAKE OFF WITH A COMPANY OF lEADERS. Imagine just how far your college experience can reach. A career with McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Company-Kennedy Space Center can take you there. From pre-launch to landing, we performlsupport all phases of payload processing for the Space Shuttle. Other exciting projects if such as Space Station, Moon Base and Mars Mission are also underway, planned to meet the needs of future exploratory adventures. As we continue to break new ground in the Aerospace industry, we '7; I seek top-notch graduates who can share ideas and learn from f. ' others. At McDonnell Douglas, your future. can take off to the stars with the advantages of teamwork and TQMS lTotal Quality Management Systeml. Through TQMS, work groups are developed with each member playing a vital role in the achievement of technical excellence. The result is a high-quality product, and a space program that reaches greater heights and more distant horizons. If you have a degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, MechanicalEngineering, Physics or Math, we'invite you to join us in creating advanced technol- ogies that once only existed in man's imagination. For consideration, forward your resume to: McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Company-Kennedy Space Center, Human Resources, Dept. N9014, P.O. Box 21233, Kennedy Space Center, F L 32815. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MCDONNEH DOUGLAS SPA CE 5 YSTEMS COMPAN Y KENNEDY SPA CE CENTER '37 h lull . .. l 7- M 17m 1.! I . l V . I v ' V 3; d .. we . . J . v r - . - -. v - '- , . A . a ,, '1 - . . - A ?a ,,' v, 7 3:7 , .:.g .. I .- 1-.- . ,- :,, gabh ..:- ,,- . .. Ipvf- : ..,: 'j-L'-,- 1h....-. ; ml .3 .- '- - ' . v. - , 2. . . '. ' 4. . .. t- . .. '. 7 t 7 ' 7' ' - r ' - - ' ' ' ' 7 ' 7 a v.. .. 7- ... .' 7M, .. y- .D -.. . Lg. . , . . .. . .. - . ' . .. .' .1, - , - . . .. . t. m .4 . . ,. .. . - . ., .' t . I. .. ... . :7 ' . 7 m -,4 7- 7 o 7 7 ' 7 7 .7 4-.n-L h . ' alt: ' 77 .. ,. . - . ' p - ' . . .. . 1.. . : 7 '7 I t f .' 7 - . ' . , -.' - 1.1 ' . . . v. . :- u '7 '5 wt 9.; v - . e' - -. - - - - - ,. x. I - - - . ,, -. . an. ; - -.-3 ' r ' . e . , 1' ,7 y ?lbw , y , . . g l. . ,--.. an... H- . V I.. .. s. . 1. --.,I a IN . . , .. -7 . ' .x r- .7; ' , ., a I .I.J . ,.. . 4. w . . u... uu -,-. I! 173 GLoRIDA 81 UNITED TELEPHONE UNITED TELEPHONE of Florida 18 the only telephone company you ll ever need! That s because we offer career opportunities a equal to the growth potential of the area we serve. One of the worlds fastest-growing tetephone companies, our future-directed organization is fully committed to the utilization of state-of-the-art fiber optic, computer, and digital technologies. If you1re 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: II. United III Telephone III, System United Telephone of Florida 111 e rears Are Ca Attn: College Recruiter PO. Box 5000 Altamonte Springs, FL 32716-5000 Equal Opportunity Employer MlFlHN En eerin E1ect11c1ty. Its limitations are set only by your imagination. Mease Health Care - Best Hospital With a Heart ! Tampa Bay - The Suncoast Magazine For over 85 years, we1ve MEASE HEALTH CARE is a not-for-profit, 2-hospital, 4-c1inic system, built our success around innovation and people who share our Vision. Tampa Electric Company. 0 Serves one of the hottest growth markets in the nation 0 Utilizes the latest in technology for Energy Management Systems 0 Career advancement opportunities 0 Tuition refund program and excellent benefits Send resume to: Mgr. RecruitmenUStaffing Tampa Electric Company P..O Box 111 Tampa, FL 33601-0111 Phone: 181312284111 TAMPA Ii. ELECTRIC A TECO ENERGY COMPANY representing one of Florida's most progressive health care institutions. Mease's facilities are located in the ClearwaterlTampa78t. Petersburg area within blocks of the Gulf of Mexico. We offer the following outstanding career opportunities for RN's and Graduating Nurses: 1' Fully-Paid Internship Programs Med7Surg 81 Critical Care 1 Tuition Reimbursement ' Grant-in-Aid Program ' Interest Free Scholarship Loans Competitive Compensation 81 Benefits Package To discuss your nursing career with Mease Health Care, please contact: Gayle Peck, RN, Nurse Recruiter, at 181m 734-6724. Or send your resume to: Mease Health Care, 833 Milwaukee Ave, Dunedin, Florida 34698. An equal opportunity employer. yaw 77am ?WW-Sa 70m 0w: ?mlm. Education. A Link T The Future. ATSZT American Transtech is proud to support the University of Florida and its students, assuring the success of future generations. The right Choice. 175 176 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 X-15, 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, M18 120-1, 13350 US. Highway 19 South, Clearwater, FL 34624. An equal opportunity employer, m 1 f 1 h 1 v. . Honeywell HELPING YOU CONTROL YOUR WORLD Careers Soar AT Martin CongroTuloTions, you've eomed your degree. Now give your career The chonce To really Toke flighT oT MorTin Memorial HospiTol, o 336-bed ocuTe core fociliTy IocoTedjusT 35 miles horTh of Palm Beoch in The beouTiful seoside commuhiTy of STuorT. We inviTe you To discover The new heighTs of professional challenge and lifesTer options ThoT owoiT you here. Whether your medical specialization lies in nursing or allied health, lVlorTin has The professional heolTh core environmehT That will allow you To receive boTh The feedback and recognition you need To moke your career rewordihg. We con offer you on oTTrocTive solory ond fringe benefits pockoge in on environmehT ThoT will ollow your personal and pro- fessional ombiTions To soor. For more information on Nursing Careers, pleose contocT Marlene Moller, Recruitment 81 Retention; Allied Health Coreers, conTocT Personnel Depart- ment, oT: Marlin Memorial Hospital, PO. Box 9010, Stuart, FL 34995. An equal opporTuhiTy employer. . . MOW! 'TlnARTI N mar; MEMORIAL - HOSPITAL 015M Stuart, Florida WHEN YOU WORK FOR PIZZA Hll'l' THE BENEFITS STACK UP! '1988 Company of the Year -Restaurant Business MANAGERS I ASSISTANT MANAGERS College Graduates Earn Top Salaries If high-energy surroundings and non-stop challenges appeal to you, jump on the fast track with one of the country's most successful restaurant organizations. If you would like to be a part of the Pepleo family please call 19041 724-4301 or send your resume to: Pizza Hut, Inc. 6501 Arlington Expressway 0 Suite B-1 1 1 Jacksonville, Florida 32211 Attn: Ralph McKee An EOEMA Employer Signif'cant work breeds special satisfaction IMWWWWW Wwwwww You Will face ue challenges as an FBI Agent , umunqnmpummm u,. u.:4.M,,u.,u.w. ' H1;:W WWmummimilmulwmlnmnmwumwui IIMl FMMWWHUHHMWINMIIWMIMUW'WIIV p4:.m.. +...,; ,u,,A:.,.-1wummuwnummumw ' mmmmmmmmmuum ' W!!! V n44 10$:an I ' lbllnll m 4 w I mum: mm. . , wmwmmwmwwwmwmmm wmwmwwmmwwwmwwmmw M :WMWMWM WWWMW : ummumnm It COUICI be hOUl'S monitoring a wnyun- .numa- 3:3 353 figjjiti?i court-authorized wiretap in a drug case. It COUICI be WEEKS examining business records to investigate white-collar crime. Or it COUId mean writing a computer program t0 track organized- crime suspects. Whatever YOU do as a Special Agent Of the FBI, YOU Will take satisfaction in knowing your WOI'K has real meaning. The mission Of the FBI requires a variety Of skills. There are Special Agent appointments available for men and 'mn-unu mennuw: memmm women WhO have a degree in Engineering, Law, Accounting, Computer Science, Of a degree With fluency in a variety Of languages, particularly Spanish. The hours can be Iong.Thework can be very demanding. But, you can find more challenge in a davthan most peoplefind in an entire career. IfVOU are interested in being partof the close-knitgroupthat SGtS the WOI'ICI standard for in novation in law enforce- ment, contact the Applicant Coordinator at the nearest FBI office. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION The FBI is an equal opportunity employer US. citizenship required 178 7 Come Teach in Miami We lead the nation in education reform and teacher benefits - Professionalization of Teaching - Shared decision-makingTSchool-based management - Landmark teachers' contract - begin at $26,500 for '90 - '91 school year with Bachelor's degree - Tuition-free master'sTdoctorate opportunities - Comprehensive fringe benefits package - Career Ladder opportunities - Accrues sick days - Paid: six holidays and 18 recess days per year - Six personal days to use as you wish 0? 15 Dade County Public Schools 3p 1f Ms. J 0 Cartano Instructional Recruiting Officer Dade County Public Schools 1444 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 150 Miami, Florida 33132 sarasota memorial f- hospital Are you ready To sTorT o greoT career buT don'T wonT To move ouT of sToTe? Then consider SorosoTo Memorial HospiTol. WiTh 863 beds, we're Florida's 4Th lorgesT communiTy hospiTol. Our fociIiTy is noTionoHy recognized for providing quoliTy poTiehT core and is equipped wiTh The IoTesT in modern Technology. EmploymehT opporTuniTies are available in a wide vorieTy of areas including nursing and hOh-hursihg professional and Technical areas. We offer: 0 COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARIES o CONTINUING EDUCATION 0 FLEXIBLE BENEFITS PACKAGE 0 UP TO 26 PAID DAYS OF PER YEAR 0 MANAGEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Many posiTions offer a subsTohTicxl sign-on bonus plus relocoTion allowance. Easily accessible, we're IocoTed on Florida's beouTiful gulf coosT. For leisure Time ocTiviTies, spend your days on The whiTesT beaches in The world and enjoy 0 greoT highT life 0T any one of The ciTies greoT clubs, resTouronTs or TheoTers. Toke odvonToge of o greGT opporTuniTy. Send your resume To: Michael Moran, Professional Staff Recruiter Sarasota Memorial Hospital 1700 South Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34239 T8003955-1410 E.O.E. Congratulations '90 Gator Graduatesll Come join many UF graduates already working for Albertsons, Florida's leading food and drug store chain. We have career opportunities available throughout the Albertsons system. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information regarding employment with Albertsons, please contact: 4. lHUmtmmst 0 Copyright 1990 by Albertson's, Inc. All Rights Reserved Albertsons, Inc. 602 Courtland St, Suite 150 Orlando, FL 32854 Attn: Bob Andes t407l 628-5858 MARRIOT T8 4 TV OrlandolXEild Center RESORT AND CONVENTION CENTER W x Be a part of the excellence that is Marriott's Orlando World Center Resort. This spectacular new convention hotel offers competitive salaries, outstanding benefits and long term career potential with an internationally respected organization that is thoroughly committed to promotion from within. For further consideration please apply Monday and Wednesday from 10 am. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday from 10 am. to 7 pm. at the Personnel Office. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Exit 26A, 1-4 An Equal Opportunity Employer MiFiHlV WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT IS WHAT MAKES us BETTER It's a combination of efficiency and expertise in an atmosphere of compassion and concerned caring that makes the difference at Holy Cross Hospital. For more than three decades, our vibrant 597-bed medical facility has been a recognized health care leader in South Florida. We invite you to explore career opportunities with us. NURSING We're participative in management style and progres- sive in patient care. And because weire decentralized with a Director for each area, we're personalized. Clinical ladders leave lots of room to grow. Enjoy the flexibility of working to lit your lifestyle. Like weekend 12-hour shifts or Monday-Friday only. Also regular staffing and excellent pool rates. PHARMACY We have a complete range of services including lV admixture, unit dose and total computerization. The staff is involved in parenteral nutrition, pharmacokinetics and patient education. PHYSICAL THERAPY were high tech and progressive. PTs rotate through all areas every 3 months. There's opportunity to teach patient education programs and help students get clinical competencies. Department in-service twice a month. RESPIRATORY THERAPY Our advanced technologies and techniques include intubation procedure. Rotating through all areas, RTs participate in open heart and pulmonary rehab teams. Excellent training with a lot of room for advancement. For more information about our exceptional depart- ments and available positions, please apply at Human Resources, Monday-Friday, 8 AM-4 PM. Or call t305l 771-8000 extension 5792 tcollect l for more informa- tion. Holy Cross Hospital, 4725 North Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308. Equal Opportunity Employer MiHHN. J Holy Cross Hospital 179 180 University H0 spital An Affiliate of University Health Iltllllv AT UNIVERSITY, NURSES EXERCISE THEIR OPTIONS! I Work 24 hours each weekend and still receive I Work four, eight-hour shifts during the week in 40 hours of pay and full-time benefits, or CCU, ICU, NeurO-ICU or Open Heart Recovery and receive 40 hours of pay on our I Work 40 hours a week and have every Critical Option Plan. weekend off plus all the full-time benefits, or ATTENTION ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS: I Physical Therapists I Occupational Therapists I Pharmacists I Respiratory Therapists I Physical Therapist Assistants I Occupational I Medical Technologists I Radiologic Therapist Assistants I Technologists I Registered Dietitians I Positions off competitive salaries and outstanding benefits, sign-on bonus, scholarship, tuition reimbursement programs and interview expenset relocation allowances available in some areas. 24-hour JOBLINE, 404t8268933 or call the Employment Office collect at 404 t 826-8982, Nurse Recruitment Toll Free at 1-800-338-9599. Offering Challenging Careers in the Field of Engineering - Digital Design - Mechanical Design - Physics t Optical - Computer Software Contact GENERAL ELECTRIC SIMULATION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS P.O.Box 2500 Daytona Beach, FL 32015 An Equal Opportunity Employer WFHU US. Citizenship Required. RNs Within our 120-bed acute care facility, located in Central Florida near Disneyworld and many other attractions, you can expand your Clinical expertise in one of the following area: - EMERGENCY CARE CENTER - PEDIATRICS - AMBULATORY CARE CENTER ' CCU 0 MEDICAUSURGICAL . OR - SPECIAL WOMEN'S WING Competitive and comprehensive wage and benefit package including longevity bonus, medioaVlife insurance, paid retirement plan, stock option and Much More! Ask about our: - Student reimbursement up to $3,000 - Our sign-on bonus, $1,000 - And our relocation assistance up to $1,000 Call us today Collect at MOD 933-6614 or write: :Wa 21?? ? Kissimmee Memorial Hospital Another Basic funedcan Medical Company 200 Hilda Street Kissimmee, FL 32741 An Equal Opportunity Employer 181 Congratulations Class of 1991 from Hubbard Hubbard Construction Company GOOD LUCK GATORS! 1936 Lee Road, Winter Park, FL 32789 MOW 645-5500 184 ACURA Acura of Gainesville 3435 North Main Sfreef Goinesville. Georgia 32609 C904 373-0300 Comfort rules. oAffordable prices -Over 100 Inns 0Quiet, spacious rooms oFree cable TV Convenient doorstep oPool parking Rooms for oAAA-rated cleanliness non-smokers Free local calls -MC, Visa, AmEx, DC Knights Inn I-75 at Archer Road 4021 SW 40th Blvd 373-0392 Conklin ' 0 Porter 1 2 p and Congratulations ENGINEERS, INC. Holmes Class of 1990 water sUpply 8; offices in: wastewater orlando, fl. treatmem sanford, fl civil engineering corporate office: 500 W. Fulton St. Sanford, FL. 32772-1976 Tel. 14071 322-6841 14071 831-5717 A. Duda 8.: Sons, Inc. P.O. Box 257 Oviedo, Florida 32765 .. 1111;; Nature V makes the Produce 0 Winn-Dixie- R th W ma es 6 a D1fference! .;-d .. -'.:-.- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES UW WITH OVER 10,000 Low PRICES WlNN-DIXIE'S WORKING TO GIVE YOU THE lOWEST TOTAL FOOD Blll! WINMQQDIXIE Americds Supermarketg Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continuing Successes t0 the Class of'1990 ACOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPANY OF FLORIDA - Interiors Contractor for Commercial Ceilings 8 Floors - 45 Years 13 Locations 14071 425-3467 4656 34th St. SW. - Orlando. Florida 32811 GO GATORS Congratulations from Ocala Manufacturing Co. Ocala, Florida 1904173243980 FMC Corporation Airline Equipment and Fire Apparatus Divisions 7310 Presidents Drive Orlando Florida 32809 407 851 3377 fMC Arthur J Belinger Manager Human Resources Telex 6815549 Direct Dial 407 850 2832 WOMETCO FOOD SERVICES J. THOMAS LAROCCA DISTRICT MANAGER 1611 NW. 55th Place, Gainesville, Florida 32606 19041 372-1481 A Division of Wometco Enterprises, Inc. 186 America's Finest CERAMIC TILE flarz'dd tile i533 A DIVISION OF SIKES CORPORATION Manufacturing Locations: Lakeland, Florida Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Shannon, Georgia WADDELL, SMITH, MAGOON 8: ROSS, RC. Extends Congratulations to the: Class of 1990 and Best Wishes t0 the School of Accounting Gary Waddell Victor Smith Ben Magoon Richard Ross CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 10925 Crabapple Road Roswell, Georgia 30075 M949 993-6818 188i Departure: GNV Departure: GNV Departure: GNV is an undergraduate journal of stu- dent literature and poetry published through the Uni- versity of Florida Honors Program. The first issue of Departure: GNV was published in 1989 under the guidance of its first Editor, Jeff Rice. Two more issues have followed in the Fall of 1989 and the Spring of 1990. Students are encouraged to submit poetry, short stories, photographs, artwork, and non-fiction writing whether in the honors program or not. Selections are read and reviewed by the Editor and his executive staff. Layouts are designed by the students on com- puter. In fact, all aspects of the production of the magazine are supervised and planned by students. Opportunities such as Departure: GNV give stu- dents a chance to expand their creative talents and provide the rest of us with entertaining, and mostly very good, reading. What follows are selections from the first publication of the magazine, printed with the permission of the Honors Department and the Spring 1990 Editor. We look forward to the continued suc- cess of these sources of student writing opportunities similar to that of the Tower's. Leatherback Riley Theisen Huge trawlers encumbered with a good day's work loll past in the dusky glow, sending frothing wake to lap the pierls encrusted pilings, making it creak gently under my feet a wish held hurry back with the finger mullet, therels a fine line between fishing and just standing on a pierl. . The ocean, like grey crepe paper, crisps and crum- ples, and tears like gift wrap revealing the present within; russet moss clings like a child to its barnacled shell and sways and puffs like a forest burning as it rises from the briny depths to flood ballooning lungs with welcome air. The mottled hawksbeak that breaks the surface spews plumes of misity breath from tiny nostrils as glassy black eyes dart blindly, while its gently caressing flippers fan, bouying it at the surface. Slate waves swell and wash and comb the umber dome as it disappears like the setting sun 0 only wish it would rise again tomorrow, so he'd know I wasn't fibbingl. Kneeling on the morning-soft' shore next to his buck- et of scallops, crabs, and clams-hells, he digs with eager fingers land leers at me from beside the holel, curiously following a length of caramel kelp deep into the wet sand, to find it still clinging to the brazen flesh of the leatherback. lHe believes me now. In the dawn's hazy twilight, the sea roars its silent eulogy. an 189 wxyawrnggg? ? r3 Ix ; . wwnwyer x ,5 . wxmwxxzxz - ay-xxaxwm' x wax xx XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXX x xXXxXXXxxX xxxxxxxXxX X XxXxxxxxxXXxv N xxxxxxxx Xxx xx xxx x xxxXxxxxNxXxX xxxxxxxNxXxX XXWXNXVXXN N xx x f91 QM XX X NNL .N . N .N XX. X N NNN . X: N N.. N NNL NNNN N.. N N N N .XN N N. NNN NNNN XN N. N N X xN XXXXXNMMNNX N. X W rtN Q t N .N X xxxxNxxxxxxxN x m N X x N N N x XxxxxxxxxNNNxx N x xxxxNNNNNNxNNNxX xxxNNNQxxxxNNNxX N XxxNNNXXN N N NXXN .N N . X N N NNNLNNN NNNNN .L NN N NNNNN NNNN XNN xv w cX NLNX NNN XNN NNRNXNwamwaWWWXNWW NNNLN NNNNNNLL . NN . NN NNNXX XNL NNN XNLNXXNNNN XNN X X XX XL X NX gkX XX: N NXNXNNNN N 5 $me X x xxxxx xxxxx Wnuxxxxx ' N N X N X X N N N xxwaxxxxNx X xxxxxNxxxxxN N xxxwaNxx xxxxNxwaNN X N X N xwaNNXx Xxx m N X xxxxmxmxx X S N NN NNNN NN N N N N. NNNNNNNXNXNNNNNNNXXN . N X XX X N X N N XNNXNN NNXXNN N x N. N. XNNNXVN XN XXXNNNNXXNWNXXNMXXN . XXNNXXW N . NNXN XNXX N N HXXXNNNNNNNNNNX NN XXXXXXN XXNNX XNX .. N . N N N XXX NXNN XN. NXXN NNXX X X NXX xxLN x XNNNX x N XNNN X NXN N X L X. X X X X b .L Nx NLN N N. N NL N. N. N NNL L N NN N x N N N N N. N L X N N. N N. N L N L N N .N N XNNX NLNNNN N N NN N N L L N N X N N N N N . L N. .N NLN N NN X N NNNL N L N. N. LN N L NN LN LN LLNN L NLN NNNN N..NN.NNL NN NLL NN :LX .L N N. N LN L N L N. N. NNNNNN NNNNNN .N N N L Xx x L x X LN N. X N LX .L N N N NNL X L .L N L N N N N X N. X N N N LN u N L . .L NNN N . N N N N N N L. N LN . LN N N. N N N NNNLNN N NLNLLLL N LNNNNNHN NLNLLNLx NNL LLNN NLN NLLN N NLVN N LLLN LNNNNNNNNNNNN L N NNN N. NN L NNNNNNLNN: LLN N X X... N N N N N N L N N x. N N. X N N x N N N N N N. . N X NL X k X. N NNNNN XX NNL N . .NLNN . LN. LN N NLN N N N N NNN N NNL N NNL NNNN L NLNN N LLNNNN LLNN .N LN N N. N NNNNN L NNNLNLL NNNL . N N N . N N LN L N N N L N N N N N L NL N N .NN N N NL N LNNN . LNN NL t N LLNN N N L N. N. N N L N. N L N N N L NXN N N N N X N: N L . L N N NNNN N NL .NNN N N . N. N HN N L L. NL N X . N LLNN: NNNLNNN N N N NN N .N NNN N LN N N L N. N N N . Xx L .N NNNNNNNN NNN N N N N. N N LL.NNN N NNNNN NN N NNNL .L XN :N.N N S. .NNL N L N Nx LNNNN NNNN. X X N NLL L NNLNN N LL LNN N N NL N. N N N N N XXxk N. .N. N N N N N N N N N N N NM XX NX Mmmwwmamwwywzww ll 11W MN NNL - cmwmme awwmvxcw mvmtrsswoc-t , .wmmm xmwmwx Wwamv - 26wam mwwn. w-vazv yxwz-eoow. - - IxAvM'C-x-w . m-er-v. .vX-N3VK$3 Is . mu Mawmmmw $5 ks : Xmoxaxmw . V ? mama Wm He lets his daughter play near the edge; of the frog-throbbing lake, near the edge of alligator jaws and the strange-gurgle where earth meets water. ' An orchid blade pricks his finger and he remembers the bus, the trees, the houses. He remembers that houses are made of wood and all the world's a forest. His daughter becomes his orchids and he calls her inside the tree of their house. They eat and talk around a wooden table. Later, though flesh has fallen from the bone and his face is a ruin, the mouth still smiles and the eyes dart - into the deep and languished night, among the trees, unafraid of what they know. GHW193 19MGNV I Was Kinda Thirsty Sean Hurley l was kinda thirsty waiting for time . To tick on by and leave me here stranded; Little words, catch phrases, oozing out mouths, And all the while the thought llsome like it hot Steaming off the river that winds downtown, Leaving behind a course of confusion; Neon signs prance about the naked street - No Vacancies and ll0pen all night hits - As I pass by the lighted, smoke-filled rooms, Overpouring their incense to the night; I turn at the corner, passing a bar --- Cool soUnds of saxaphOnes, rather distant, Echoing off the river, the river; More people line the streets and the moon shines, Veiled within the silk white of the night clouds; Deep downlin the city, now I wander . J ane Street Aliza Einhorn He and I walk up Jane Street, along motel row past rising signs and billboards. We smell like beaches, tourists, German, French, and Portuguese. He and 1 pass the doughnut shopis twenty-four hour faces. They suck in their haggard, dry grins until their mouths disappear. They are invisible. He and I walk hand in hand with tight, cautious fingers. Our feet feel like leather. iiYour hairis growing back, he says. It makes your neck look longer and covers that scar. That is good. And your face looks better - less glassy. ' And that's 900d. 1 watch his lips say those words of love. He says they are words of love. He and I walk down Jane Street, past the tiny wooden store selling plastic: Christ curios and teaups, past the apple stand, and past the man in the black hat. He cries Exodus aloud every Saturday. We walk beside the blue motels. ' Their neon lights throb and darken. We are invisible. GNWIQS 196mm America's Terminal Aliza Einhorn Push, dontt pull the door to go inside. I hear almost quiet except for the occasional tired cough of incoming red, white, and blue greyhounds to this sanitary stations. Pm sitting, thinking, thanking myself. Planes crack and fall from the sky, trains derail . . . These buses, have wheels, steel, and endless roads to follow, Number 25 takes me safely home. ttWestern Union is the fastest way says a black and yellow sign looming in a window. A woman Sits in the Union box giving away free money. Her eyes are lined with seeds of sleep. They look about to shut. A father comes in with a baby. He kills his cigarette and ties babyis shoe. Ketchup stains his collar. He really knows how to make his Pall Malls jump. - He lights another. I was counting the blue cornflowers on his shirt, when he began saying to me, iiThat kosher way is better, 'less painfUl . . . They slit the cow's main vein and then its death, over Blood donit drip slow like syrup, it gushes. ' He noticed my wincing. He stopped his story. Number 25 . . . last call for boarding. Left sanitary station in a red, white, and blue greyhound. live been on the road for three hours or more. The father may still be waiting for his number to be called. I was alone until a sad-faced woman sat down beside me. GNW 197 198 Colophon The 1990 TOWER YEARBOOK is the eighth 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 200 page book has a trim size of 9x12, printed on 100 pound gloss finish paper. The cover is Custom Stamped and was designed by John Webster and Ralph Foreman. The copy print style is Korina 46921, headlines are Benguiat Bold 519648. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Advertising was done by Collegiate Concepts of Atlan- ta, Georgia. Financing for the 1989 TOWER was provided through advertis- ing, book sales; and senior portrait revenue. The 1989 TOWER photographers used Kodak T-max 400 black and white film. Developing was done in the TOWER darkroom. All photography was done by Jeff Jacobs and supplemented with photos provided by Information Services iHerb Pressi and stringer photographers. 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 1990 TOWER are available upon request of the editor or staff of the TOWER. No portion of this work covered by copyrights 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 corespondence to: TOWER YEARBOOK, Box 64 JWRU, Universi- ty of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 32611. The TOWER staff would like to express thanks to; the following for their contributions to the 1990 TOWER. Eudine McLeod Ben Patterson John Cantlon Pat Shore Myra Morgan Rick Wells Collegiate Concepts Advertising Vardens Studios Sports Info Staff Lance Feathemgill Reggie Grant Rex Glover Pam Lovely Extra-special thanks to the hard working people who stepped up in January to finish this book by July. Beth Scanlon Harsha Rajashekar Denise Bell Rob Allen lmaomwg 355 xi wmwwo: Nwmvew. mrwxxxw- wmecmw4 xcx-mwvm .w'rmwu xW2.wCQi'7I-1. . mwmcw : - xwww wmcwmw 5mm. - wvxvmwew mvpozwmw ' wmm x44 9H,, Z uan ,. 670.. wawcdw .wme.xv.u MHWWCWNV$ 3 'XW5W'C-f-NVA? 39' W w $x6 re wag $ 33$ n-xmwxc-g. x -. hvfrOKW IN AOW'JWINW ' wsmm'w IMN-XWN;8- magma 7 . . , ??.xihw .f. x i ,