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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1991 volume:

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KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK K KKK K K .KKKK KKK x KKKKKQQQKKAKwKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK . X K K . K X x XKKX X K . K KKKKKXKKKKKKKKKKKQKKKKK K - . . KKKKKXK Xx 3K: CK KKKKKKx a K 3 K 3K. Kx K thwxwx K 'K x -' K K N KKKKXKK; Ksz K x 'KKXXKK KKK K . 5x K' x 1 3N: KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KK K K$5 K . VKsKKKKK H-l. W, HMWMM. 4 7 ' IAWAWIH x? M .X.,.x7x. .. .. 4.0.1 . , lyzz X I , o ,WX 4' a , 1W VOVM X l '3; TRADITION V'K'w, row zwmww, xxxxxxNxxkxxxxxxkxx$$$ xx 14 Homecoming Homacoming 15 xxxxwxxxxxxw: xxxxxxxxxxxkxxx R X XXV XXX . . .. .xyliwx 226?ng wylxazwllm 16 Homecoming xx $ : Homscommg 17 18 Homecoming WIMWMV Wywmymxmkxw z V , x W wmwww cw $AVIR aw: , . wgwml I mmywmwww: Homscoming 19 9a sung ! LQaBARD11, ?Rasmmn .. M umaasmw imam 3 g. '3 2 W47 20 Homecoming Homacoming 21 22 Homccoming ' me. w; V $ Homecoming 23 I w 24 Homecoming . $$$$wa WKK Homscoming 2'5 Clockwise: Janet Jackson skyrocketed. to the top in 1990. She hit it big with Rhythm Nation 1814. Born in the mid-1960's in Gary, lndiana, five of her brothers has risen to nationwide fame as the Jackson Five. It didn't take her long to find her place in the entertainment world. in her late teens she joined the cast of the synicated television series iiFame and the rest is history. Paula Abdul is a big hit. The dance-choreographer turned vocal- ist hasn't left the top 40 pop charts for a year. Not bad at all for a one-time valley girl Cheerleader. She is one of the hot pop princess of the moment. The 28-year-old singer has made the pop charts, the black charts, the dance music charts, and its not over yet. Her latest album hit is Forever Your Girl. The group is called New Kids on the Block. They sing, dance, break, and rap together. The Boston-based group is a heavy-hitter on any stage. To date they have sold a cumulative and commanding 17 million albums and have had five Top Five singles, of which three have made it to No. 1. Also, the collections of New Kids videos have turned over 3.3 million copies. These guys are hot. They are shown here backstage with their two awards at the 17th annual American Music Awards. 26 1692?. . 4,211,114,272???2.2637 28 Clockwise: Aerosmith has been around for a long time and they have a history of good times and bad times. But 1990 may have been their best yet. In concert, this hard rocklheavy metal group can kick-start an audience and never let up. The leader of the group, Steve Tyler, moves around the stage like a possessed gymnast. Their latest album, llPump, has beenon the charts for all of 1990. The all-female group En Vogue are stars. Seen here dur- ing a recent performance, the entertaining dynamos sing the dance music that put their latest album, Born to Sing on the charts for many months; and their single, Hold On is also doing well. Lisa Stansfield is one of the very few performancers who sings soul music very well and is from England. Most of the critics were enthralled with her soulful approach in her debut album, Affec- tion. The dark-haired singer has been receiving more and more media attention. Her album has sold nearly 4 million copies. 29 Clockwise: Richard Marx was a back-up singer and song writer before he landed a solo recording contract in 1986. His first album, aptly titled Richard Marx spawned four hit singles and earned him a Grammy nomination. Even though it took Mark until 1989 to release his second album, ttRepeat Offender, his music continues to be extremely popular. Rock superstar Phil Collins started out as a drummer in the hit British group Genesis. He revived the groupts career in 1976 by stepping forward as vocalist and then he became a major rock soloist. And he still is. When it comes to Ronette, what some people really want to know has nothing to do with the Swedish duds hit album, Look Sharp or its string of Top 10 singels. Most of those inquiring minds want to know the details about the relationship between the lead singer Marie Fredriksson and her partner, Per Gessle who writes the music and plays guitar. ttWe're just friends who have a musical and a business relationship, says Fredriksson. x Above: Daivd Souter became the latest member of the Supreme court in October. He is known in his adopted home state of New Hampshire as a brilliant legal scholar, a diligent judge and a private man who never married. The 51-year-old Supreme Court Justice was described by one Congressman as a iiclassic conservative with great reverene for the Constitution and the law. Souter is seen here with President Bush after his nomination was an- nounced. Opposite page: Pop singer Taylor Dayne is doini just fine. Her platinum debut album Tell It to My Heart was recorded in just six weeks and the recent iiCan't Fight Fate kicks off with the show-stopper and broke through with iiTeIl It to My Heart. iiThat was considered a pretty cutting-edge dance record, says Dayne. iiDanace music had a lighter edge to the time . . . and my vocal style is far from light. 33 2-Live Crew is a group that made hit songs and big headlines this year. The police in Flori- da considered their album As Nasty as You Wanna Be to be obscene and a record store owner was found guilty of selling it. It seems that their legal problems are not over yet. They just keep moving along. Opposite page: When Billy Joel sings it seems like everyone listens. The man with the golden voice and winning songs played to stand-room-only around the world this year. His latest album, iiStormfront has been a solid seller for almost a year. 34 36 Above: ln grade school, Michael Bolton played the guitar and took requests from Classmates to perform their fa- vorite songs. When he was 12 he wrote his first song and three years later he signed with Epic Records. And now he is a Grammy winner. Bolton poses here with the award he won for the best Male Pop Vocal category. His latest album, iiSoul Provider is also high on the charts. Left: i When Billy Idol is on stage he is like a big, new action toy. He is full of theatrics and full of action. His latest single hits are LA. Woman and iiCradle of Love. His top- selling album is Charmed Life. 37 Thousands of students come to the University of Florida for the first time each year. Some arrive by cars, some by bus, others are brought by a parent or the whole family. Of course everyone wants to see your dorm and embarass you as much as possible in front of your new neighbors so that youill have to spend the rest of eternity or the next year hidden under your bed in your room Some students live clOse enough to Gainesville that they say their good- byes at home and leave mom and dad waving goodbye on the front porch step. If youire lucky you got to drive away and not cycle away With all your worldly possessions like they had threatened so many times. WW 38 Arrival Of course once you get on campus, and should you escape complete family embarassment, your fun has just begun. Some of the fun is pictured below. Get ready to hurry up and wait in line be- cause whether your getting your new id. or finding books for classes at the HUB, youtll be joining a few other classmates too. Bring your class schedule and your ttplastict, because the used books will be gone if you have to search for the right isle and its unsafe to walk around with enough cash to buy text books. Arriving 39 d . Those their mg an rst semester get used to the line ter for classes early not so lucky and those not fi in You got individual atten- to your schedule plann is t n.?m rs Pu hp gm ua .mc mm ge 0m ta tC aobu u0 0y ym f 0pm 93 mb 0 S W e l V 1011 d F e h t t got to reg wa1 lng game some more. 40 Dsgiastration After you think you know what classes you want, you have to go to the registration area and check the computer listings to make sure the class you want hasnot been canceled or rescheduled. WW Dogiotration 41 Campus Laxiug On campus living isntt bad. It,s a great way to get to know people e okay, occas- sionally too intimately. The dorms all have great activity programs and a friend- ly staff, from the dining halls to the jani- tors. On campus housing is safe too, with automatically locking doors and plenty of lighting around campus areas. In addition to the usual rooms and bath- room facilities, on campus housing pro- vides entertainment rooms and cooking facilities for those who wish to be more creative than just adding parmesean cheese to their delivery pizzas. Students are always checking for mail, even though it never comes often enough. One doesntt realize how great all the junk mail you get to open back home is until you went getting any at your own person- al address. Bulletin boards near the mail- boxes keep students posted of events, con- tests, parties and study sessions and special lectures. g i KXX WWWVRXWW$XVW x 42 Campue Living W Campuas Living 43 x : k mywyyxwwamm,M , 5.5a,xxwQmngxxxxx$$ wwwmw x x womxx:mxxxxxxxxxmmxmmwx S 44 Tramportatiorf There are many ways to get on cam- pus and students are traveling to, in and away from campus at all hours of the day. Those Who live close enough to walk simply get up 5 minutes before class and jog across the street to class. Most however, are not so lucky. Students who are Freshman or Soph- omores and live off campus must park in the Park N Ride lots on the outer edges of campus. They then ride the bus shuttle into the middle of campus. Those who plan ahead and get there early can get a seat on the bus, but most of the time thereis a herd waiting to go with you. A rare sight on campus is an empty parking lot, especially this one located near Tigert and Criser halls and busi- ness school buildings. Those Who take very early or very late classes usually get their pick of spaces to park. But if youire arriving on campus by car be- tween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. then you better have your lucky rabbitis foot. Bicycles are probably the fastest way to get around campus. While you can walk from one side of campus to the other in about 15 minutes, you can cy- cle there in under five. There is a con- stant silent battle on the campus paths between iibikersi, and iiwalkers? Much like squirrels, most walkers wait until youire nice and close and then step in front of you. And of course most cyclists are riding too fast, using the pedestrians as test-course cones. WWWAM??? Transportation 45 Most students do study while at the University. Some may not mean to, but they do study. And students study everywhere. Some can study in front of the t.V. or With the radio on. Some study between classes or during lunch in the Union. But whatever their method and Whatever the atmosphere they pre- fer, each student has their own favorite place to iicrack the books? Being in Florida it would seem to be a shame not to take advantage of the sunshine and great weather to study outside in the plaza or at a bench or wall. Still, on rainy days or real quiet, many retreat to the solitude of the library iistacksii or their own room. .,WW.W.,. 4: ' 46 $tudying $tudying 4 7 x WW 5 w m2: mg. RN 3w: m: 7 48 Laboratorieas Students do more than study at school e they get involved with their education. Students studying sciences take lab class- es and get hands-on experience with their studies. Engineering and architecture students spend hours on the computer or creating with drawings and models. Graduate level programs of- fer students the opportunity to work and study in their career fields. UF has Shands hospital available for med student in- ternships and jobs. The Vet school keeps animals and pro- vides a meat processing lab. L0- cal publications provide jour- nalism and advertising opportunities and UF even has a iilab school Where education majors can get experience in the classroom while studying. 'WZVWWMWMV; I H, x '7! Computers are all over campus. They provide stu- dents with a vast resource of information, reference mate- rial and utilities to get their work done. Pictured here some of the 0f the few computer applica- tions on campus. The library catalogues are completely computerized so that if a stu- dents knows the book title, subject, or author, they,ll be able to find out which library itis in and if itis checked out. There is help in locating ma- terial at library from staff at the reference desks. Most of e --z .11 , v 50 Computers 011 Campus r ' at v'-2' '41.! . XXngXazx 7W the periodical and Video ma- terials are kept track of by computers. Most of the colleges around campus also have their own computer labs. Journalism classes require typing and editing on the computer as well as page de- sign and advertising design. Architecture and engineer- ing students use their labs for Cad programs and infor- mation plotting. Of course the business school also in- structs students in applying computers to finance. W 0.x z 5. ? g i: nmvmww W ' ,1; imam? Mm M W22 ' wm;,.-,zr,-xu,a' Fun In The 6m After all that studying and working, UF students like to get out and play. This being the sunshine state, many partici- pate in traditional forms of re- creation and relaxation includ- ing water skiing and sun bathing. Day trips to the beach or Lake Waburg tUFls lakelpark off campusl are popular on weekends and during holidays almost all year round. , t h X 'Vxhla X Recreational time doesn,t have to be outside or totally valueless either . . . many students take ad- vantage of special programs on campus. Special programs include guest musical events such as or- chestras, bands and singers. There is also a leisure course of- fering for gators with free time. Leisure courses offer classes things from ballroom dancing to self-defense to CPR. Most would agree that a well rounded schedule of activities is important in your scholastic and social education. Decrsation 53 mum, Xxlwzi mmmw. ..... ,.. ,x x . m x$w$w v mmxw 54 DCchation , 7 ,21 , A Mb. ; xx V xy xx Viingmw, xx . w, Dscrsation 55 gm MWM WW7 h on stu- of groups inds ith 34 There are all k the UF campus dents 000 td expect ? W ille share common d goals you 2 Gainesv 1n terests, 1n many to hobb 188 an get X wyx 724 g 1h e f lzations have an ion Student Cen- Many of the organ tz Un ce the Rei offi g WfCXxf . AK, .9 A .. S mwmnawp mHOSmutOW McMVmImr mhvoFag C .mGre w eYG uetheh n t oeeeIh yIMd ,tcm. eMsmAd r. DSSHW Innuuwe Iae TkodVUf $teVnsa mm medj atn une Cpoelur nmpa ,C Crest w rh deuumu mt.mrmn0 the Union. One very Visible group on campus 1n is the ROTC programs. youtll see represented You can a1- iform White un 9 ways see a clean L .m t r a p r. OS Sm u pm me Oh d0 S mm mm n gi ng mm It aa wp gage? 7,. 56 Groupe On Campue Z GFOUpas On Campus; 57 58 D6306 I26 MRW-Am3erWm u..--.-r : v The Iraq conflict brought out strong reactions by university Students and community mem- bers alike. Large peace marches and rallies were held to express anti-war sentiment and frustra- tion with world events. As the Middle East took the front-center stage in the news and peoples minds, many felt moved to express their opposi- tion to armed conflict. Even more, however, rallied behind the troops and the pres- ident. Not wanting the men and women serving their country to feel rejected, many bought and displayed yellow ribbons and american flags on their homes, cars, trees and clothing. Fam- ilies joined together for support and waited anxiously for their families to be reunited. peace Dally 59 ; x f - t . 51 77' V ' 73 g ,, : , ; i , ' ,IIIVV $ 60 Different View Different Vijss 61 222222224wd72 222222 9220622322322 2222; M222 2222232212.; 3225.274? 4 . 222,2 $2222. 222222222... gnHmVM, 22.22711 . 22 222w gm? 22,242,222 222w $222 $222 ?xrldeWI? W112!!! 221.77 5 a g 122.222.. 46 4.222222 W222 m . 2w2m x2771 . 22 z 321.2272? W147 W252. 22,2 2M X222 6.2707 77M 601e,.doeee.. a.t hemhma matpmew omw tdetul hea S 0 .J f.1V S V, tht.mh 1am. I ove1m eoeadeuas o.mmbu A Yesit, mlcngOGh, tN$ tmeMm OWdaWpdmz.eaa mhw HmmwsmweWde .1 ,al 0 a ddhmm atlmhasdehw pno u eSQNtstebewe co CatmnOqu.m.m1v0.eneonv4nMcah W n1 8 .l. r 2 pr 9 1nn9Moed.m. tmt m guwm.m.$Fumw.1www.mmnWMh a .mmwuoom..Man+wmysn.mlomldg G wmbtuoo,SYSteanw ew ..L 03 Plt Ch u 60.. co 2 ?Fm tnwmwmtmmnwmwm e I a S .1 n .1 emmmmmmammmmuwmwmmw m mmWMJmmmeTmmmrmmWh . m r .lS.l hcgamyubo2du pFDw Queenana..nbv wammwwxwmkamugcmd a wpsad emtpmtvm gem .m C m A .2 f0 ,, g ; :2 1, ; ; , , ? mcricas Funniest Gatorss 63 m e m e h t .m d e y M. p O h W hm .m N h C n I ial bands of 1990 was N One of the most popular qu tn mm 01g mm C zn aha Md em hm ts pmzm S md 03 or rd Hn au bh dustr VK $$$$$ $$$$$$$ . vSSvV .3..1 $$Vxx $ $$$$$ $$$$$ i . $$ . . wax , .M www m AI. C C n O C .4... ,b x ' 07' w' Zy X 51W Nine Inch Naics 65 XX , , XX' XXX XXX? , .X X Z One of the hottest concerts of the year was Living Colourts. The Student Government Pro- duction sponsored concert was free at the bandshell on cam- pus. Thousands of people packed the field to see the band hearalded as one of the few black hard rock bands. Sometimes called the black Led Zepplin, Living Colour had just finished a tour with the Rolling Stones before they played at UF. Lead singer Corey Glover sings and dances around stage with energy that passes to the crowd. Guitarist Vernon Reid, who has been called one of the top five guitar- ists in the world, plays each song making the guitar sing to the audience. Muzz Skillings provides the strong bass beat characteristic of most Living Colour music. Accompanied by William Ca1- houn on drums, the rockaunk beat of Living Colour made for one of the best concerts of year, if not in recent memory. 66 Concerts Living Colour ' 67 wmm - 68 Concerts Living Co our 69 There are many traditionally busy places around campus where youtll al- ways find people. The HUB, with the bookstore and where financial services was located before it was moved to Criser Hall; Plaza 0f the Americas, where people stretch out for a nap or grab lunch and listen to music by cul- ture groups by the walk; GPA tTurling- tom Rock, where there are always stu- dents waiting for class, studying for a test or scanning the newspaper; and of course University Boulevard is con- stantly jammed with cars and pedestri- ans. You can see the cranes working on the Florida Field expansion in the background. rymu, . .wu umowmwma. x t 69072914 ' Aw 70 Dopu 6f D aces: W m m mmx x mm l 1 AW Camfmd Around campus there are a variety of familiar and not so familiar sights. Palm trees are scattered all over campus. In different parts of campus one can find almost any type of na- tive Florida vegitation as well as some exotic ones. Not so exotic but very com- mon are the trash cans and re- cycling bins. A favorite hang- out for the mostly tame four- legged friends we have around campus, trash bins all over campus make a clean campus easy. Recycling bins are nearly always over flowing and no one knows what to do with all the scrap office paper. And how many people actu- ally notice the front entrance to the university and its welcome sign. Can you even say where it is for sure? 72 Around Campus f 7Xy W ,Xz0 Around Campuas 73 arm 7. MMMMM 74 Around Campuas - 1 , Warev amms mxmv Kroud Campuas 75 Tigert Hall has been the traditional place for class registration and adminis- trative affairs. But starting in 1991, the brand new Criser Hall, with this statue of Albert Murphree out front, will be the center of campus activity and direc- tion. m. m? '.,,W,.4,,, 76 Top Of Tradition ' szwwxwwwwwwzw 'WW. Top Of Tradi ion 77 xv ax Aux. xx 5X a. nu V. 2 x... am Axv. xx... .x $ux Lu. m w. Q9 .. .9. v .zC x .. .u... 5M. ,m N av u? w... 5.8.. .w. a... am; y x. o xw M MW . x I .1? .. ww... mm . b. w. M. u m. . mm .v ... m Aw .n W 78 Capturcd On Campus .7 ,4: MW ,,, X l w v ..; MMWMMV MWW' ,, M M. W' x X xy 0X X Captured On Campus 79 m wow 0am LIF While students were in classes at UF, the ttreal world continued to turn out- side the campus. The next pages are a brief capsule of a few of the important events that took place in world arena. In addition to the Gulf War and the fall of communism, the pages feature many celebrities and sports stars who made the news in 1990 and 1991. In the early morning hours of August 2, 1990, Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein sent a powerful Iraqi army to invade Kuwait. Within three days, 120,000 Iraqi troops With 850 tanks had occu- pied Kuwait. Saddam Hussein, 53 years old, is pictured bottom right. The United States reacted immedi- ately t0 the invasion, building up a US. force of well over 500,000 troops in neighboring Saudi Arabia. Other na- tions also sent troops and financial sup- port. Pictured on the opposite page are US. tanks and troops in the area. President George Bush and President Mikhail Gorbachev 0f the Soviet Union, pictured below, met several times during 1990 e on economic mat- ters, on nuclear matters and on the matter of a possible war in the Persian Gulf. Both condemned Iraqts invasion of Kuwait. The Cold War between the two super powers has ended and an era of cooperation has begun. T0 the right is pictured Nelson Man- dela, Who was given a life sentence in 1962 for plotting to overthrow the South African government. He became one of the worlds most influential pris- oners. But in February, 1990, at the age of 71, Nelson Mandela was released af- ter lengthy negotiations with Presi- dents F.W. deKlerk. tCopy and photos by RM Photo Ser- vice, IncJ The tisavings and loanii business hit a brick wall in 1990. It is estimated that the losses - through bad management, bad loans and people - will be in the billions of dollars. One of the good guys in all this is L. William Seidman, the chairman of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, better known as the FDIC. Short and stout and in his late 60s, Seidman has his work cut out for him. The Sth are in so much trouble that the FDIC has been refunding money to people who lost their savings in failed S8st. Pic- tured at right. New York Giants running back Ottis Anderson, pictured below, makes a touchdown run during the third quarter of the Super Bowl XXV to put the Gi- ants ahead of the Buffalo Bills at Tam- pa Stadium. Anderson was named Su- per Bowl MVP and the Giants went on to win the game 20 to 19. i Pictured top left is filmmaker Spike Lee with is sister J oie. Lee says he looking for the day when he no longer has to sell himself to the movie industry like some new kid on the block. iiEach time out is another struggle, another battle, another war, he says. But he seems to be winning the war. His second movie, iiSheis gotta Have It? won him the Cannes Film Festival prize for best new director. His third, iiSchool Daze? was a huge money-maker, and iiDo The Right Thing was received with rave reviews. The 33-year-old Lee is on a roll. There she is, Miss America. tbelow lefti Marjorie Judith Vincent, Miss Illinois, is a pianist of Haitian descent who wants to practice international law. Miss America 1991 is 25-years-old and is a third-year law student at Duke University who graduated from DePaul University in 1988 with a degree in music. Pictured below are US. troops relaxing atop Brad- ley fighting vehicles as their Army convoy pauses in its journey toward the border joining Saudi Arabia and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. At 3 a.m. Baghdad time on January 17, 1991, waves of US. and allied war- planes crossed the borders of Iraq and Kuwait. In the following weeks, thousands of air strikes were or- dered, preparing the way for a swift and decisive ground attack. World EventsnBB :rfmwxyzgz Ivana and Donald Trump may look the picture of marital and material bliss in the photo at the top right, but donit believe it. Trump,s millions were slowly eroded in 1990 to the edge of financial disaster. And he and Ivana, his wife of 13 years, separated after Trump was ro- mantically linked with actressimodel Marla Maples. iiThe Donaldii moved out of their 50-room triplex in New Yorkis Trump Tower and talk of di- vorce was rumored all year. Nolan Ryan can still put plenty of heat on his fastball. And at the age of 43 -- in a game dominated by guys half his age a that says something about his lasting abilities. Pictured to the right, Ryan holds more than 40 major league records, including most no-hitters, most one-hitters and most strikeouts. He got his name in the record books while playing for the New York Mets, the California Angels, the Houston As- tros and the Texas Rangers. SHWOrld News President Mikhail Gorbachev, pictured left, is struggling to unite and reform the Soviet Union. The country is in a critical economic condition and the Communist Party and the govern- ment agree that reform is needed, but they disagree on how to achieve it. Food became a scarce commodity in the Soviet Union. As shoppers grumbled, even bread - cheap and always plentiful a joined a growing list of hard-to-get items that included to- bacco, paper and gasoline. Russia is finding it difficult to feed itself, as evidenced by the empty food shelves in a store pictured below. East Germany and West Germany became the Federal Re-i public of Germany on October 3. The new country will have a total population on nearly '78 million people and will occupy 137,743 square miles, or about half the size of Texas. Berlin became the capital and Bonn is the seat of government. The picture in the middle left is of a Pro Unity rally. Communism no longer ruled Europe. Demonstrators de- manding an end to Communist Party domination lit candles and placed flowers on bloodstained sidewalks where police at- tacked protesters in the largest such rally in 20 years. Thou- sands of students marched for five hours to commemorate stu- dent Jan Opletal, killed by Nazis 50 years ago. When demonstrators tried to reach central Wenceslas Square, police attacked them with tear gas, dogs and clubs. Bottom picture in Praque. 86WOfld EV Jim Henson was a puppe- teer with an enormous fol- lowing. On May 16, 1990, at the age of 53, he died from a severe case of pneumonia. During his career, he created an endearing menagerie of creatures, characters of time- less appeal. In 1969 Hensonis creations V Kermit, Big Bird and Cookie Monster -- first appeared on public TV,s Sesame Street. Then, in 1976, The Muppet Show was born. His creations will live forever V Miss Piggy tpic- tured with himi, Fozzie Bear, Gonzo, Bert and Ernie and many, many others. Below left is M.C. Ham- mer, a 27-year-old rapper from Oakland, California. His second album, iiPlease Hammer Donit Hurt ,Emfi sold close to 5 million copies and is one of a few rap al- bums in history to land at the top of the pop charts. And when Hammer puts on a show, its an extravaganza, complete with 32 performers, cutting-edge costumes and some of the flashiest foot- work being done on stage to- day. Below right are the three guys who call themselves Bel Biv Devoe, who rolled into the music scene this year in a big way. Their album iiPoi- sonii hit the charts near the top and havenit moved from there. And their single iiDo Mei, is a best seller. V VigW W ., V ,I VV .. 3K. ' . . ' he X'V'JVVZIVKXxo Mz VVXV ,' V5 VV x '4 V 4. z 4, V 4;, V 43,, g. V . When British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was forced to abandon her office, she was succeeded by John Major, pictured left. The youngest and fastest-rising British prime minister of the 20th century, Major epitomizes the Virtues of self-reliance and initiative preached by his predecessor. Below is a photograph of hours after the Iraqi invasion, when Arabs throughout the world took to the streets in anti-Iraq demonstrations. This was the scene in London. a ox d EventEMB'Z Right, exposed at lip-syncing frauds, the Na- tional Academy of Recording Arts 8n Sciences stripped Milli Vanilli of their Grammy. The groups producer confirmed rumors that Fabrice Morvan and his partner, Rob Pilatus, were just front men on the album that won them best new artist honors. Sinead OlConnor, below, is something else. The 23-year-old Irish singer with her shaved head and immense eyes has been topping the charts all year. Her latest album is 91 Do Not Want What I Haven,t Got? And to top off her year of success, she won the best video of the year by a female award at the seventh annual MTV Music Video Awards. She won for her avant-garde ilNothing Compares To You? Almost a direct contrast, material girl - golden girl Madonna has been hot for a long time. The actress and singer has had hit after hit on the charts. As the 1990-91 school year began, Madon- nais latest album, iTm Breathlessli was high on the list, and over on the Top 100 Singles list, iiHanky Pankyil continued its appearance. Ma- donna also made an acting appearance in the mov- ie iiDick Tracy? X g In August, 1990, a 34-year-old football player named J 0e Montana made history. He negotiated one of the richest contracts in N FL history with the San Francisco 49ers. He would be paid $13 million over four years to play football. Montana led the 49ers to their fourth Super Bowl Victory in the previous season. He has been called the greatest quarterback in the history of football. Shown below leading the 49ers to another victory, Montana has become the standard by which all other quarterbacks are measured. All photos and copy provided by RM Photo Service, Inc. FDR Station, PO BOX 452, NY, NY, 10150 World EVentEM 89 TRA DI TION .an.xaMz Kw WI , yn, 9 WFootball Beat $EC Ream! Dam Bow! 5am hey earned the 51751 spot according to SEC ratings, but still there would be no bowl games for the Florida Gators. With a 47-15 Victory over Kentucky, the Gators had the conferences best record at 6-1 . . . but there would be no conference title. 2N0 Bowl Gamell 4 said an NCAA ruling on UF infrac- tions. Placing the team on pro- bation prevented the team from playing in a bowl game and claiming the conference title. Still the Gators rallied around the popular campus slogan: 2We won it on the field? Even with this disappoint- ment, the Gators still managed to complete an incredible win- ning season, the first one lead by its returning son as Head Coach - Steve Spurrier. The season began with five straight victories against Okla- homa State, Alabama, Furman, Mississippi State and LSU. A loss at Tennessee broke the streak temporarily. The Gators rallied from the Tennessee loss to win their next four against Akron, Auburn, Georgia and Kentucky. The only other loss of the season came a the end to in- state-rivals Florida State, 45- 30. Still, exciting games and in- credible offense, like in the Akron game which the Gators won 59-0, left fans screaming for more next year. In addition to Spurrierls re- turn to the Gator team, the Ga- tor victories were partially the result of new Quarterback Shane Matthews, success on the field. Shane accounted for 2,952 passing yards on 229 com- pletions including 27 touch- downs. By L. Santos. tFor LefD Even The defense goT To score a few, This one by TTQZ tLefD QB MoTThews Takes a snap and loads his gun ogoinsT The BULLdogs. tBeIowT Al- berT keeps on opposing moscoT on a leash while onching The GoTors Tome The opposiTion on The field. FootbalV93 i l 00m Running Back Erricf Rhett, ii? 33, breaks across The offensive line and info opposing Territory. mbova Willie McClendon, who ranks 42th on UFs all fime rushing list with 4460' yards, runs one back from a deep punt. 9 UFootba 0er AlI-SEC cenTer Col Dixon, senior guard Hesham Ismail, 0nd THO Neely make up one side of The offensive line ThaT gave The QB The proTecTion he needed To Throw. TBelowT The GoTor offense chches iTs breoTh before packed bleachers during a Time ouT. TLefD The GaTors were jusT as dangerous on The ground as in The air as OSU Tried To fiII The holes mode in Their defense. TAboveT Willie McClendon, T5, breaks a Furman Tackle on his way down field. FootbalV95 mbova Coach Spurrier congratulates Terrell Jackson offer 0 down. migh'o Placekicker Arden Czyzewski, who has successfully converted on 84.696 of his field goal offemp'rs, waits for The snap 'ro bong another one Through fhe posts for 3 points. 96Hbotball 333g? TLefD Tuck The ball and hang on TighT as The GoTors clash wiTh The de The Ins TBeIowT MoTThews relays The nexT OSU defense. TTack. l we 0 huddle offens 'W x EWWW'MMW' FootbalV9 7 TRighU The GaTor defense charges ouT of The Tunnel CT The GoTor Bowl To The cheers of The GoTor fans in The sTonds. TBelowT AfTer Taking The pass from MoTThews, TE T86 lowers his head and rushes Toward The goal line. 98hFootball Tradition Of Champions Returns $bova H's celebration Time for players and fans offer a Gator Touchdown on Florida Field. $ef'0 Coach Spurrier signals in The play from The sidelines. Footba V99 1 OW Basketball 5W$wPWlw... It was Lon Krugefs first year with UFis menis basketball team and the new head coach showed lots of promise in reviv- ing a winning tradition on court. After a horrendous year last year when the Gators final record stood at 7 wins, 22 losses, Kruger was hired from Kansas State University to return the Gator pride on the court. In his first year as head coach, Kruger and the team be- gan to earn back the respect of both fans and opponents on the court. Finishing with a much improved record of 11-16 and 7- 11 in the SEC, the Gators began to show that the tradition of winning was not lost to the OiConnell Center, or even opp- ponents courts. From the start of the season, many suspected there was a rough road ahead to regain re- tBelowi Freshman Craig Brown shooTs one over The Top of on Alabama de- fender in The O'Connell CenTer. tRighD Dwoyne Dovis flooTs in The air To loy one in on The Tide. spect and position in the SEC. Florida was expected to finish ninth in the conference. Despite the low expectations, the Gators played hard to earn a seventh position in the SEC ranks. Although they were defeated in the first round of SEC Tourny play, the season couldnit have been a disap- pointment to seniors Living- ston Chatman and Dwayne Da- vis as they watched a winning tradition revive; nor a disap- pointment to exciting new play- ers like Craig Brown and other freshmen and sophomore play- ers. welom Dwayne Davis Dunks hard in on exhibition game against AThIeTes In Action. Phofo by Adrian Dennis Bacgketbalv 1 O 1 mbovm Livingston Chofmon looks over The Gator squad for an open pass under pressure. 1 O Wbaaskctball szwamww-u. QXN 3N After brushing off The defender, Senior Livingsfon Chofman Takes a 3-poin'rer from outside. 0-er Cho'rmon shoots over The Alabama defender while Hogan and Davis jockey for rebound posi'rion. hBeIowh STeworT , w 4, looks over The forming offense as he dribbles downcourT. Picture by Adrian Dennis. xww V 0-er The Gator bench waTches GS Davis gets double coverage from Ala- bama's defense. hAboveh In The nexT half, Davis shows why he needs double coverage as he goes up Through The Tide defense as Stewart and Cho'rmon get ready for a rebound. BaeketbalV 103 $$$emm -- Ifl$b4w444n12 A 'WF y$ 1 2'. KrsznL-za Wz hAboveh 6-2 Guard Garcia, 47f 20, clears out The Kentucky player on his way To the boske'r. hAboveh The crowd holds its breath as Davis comes up above The Kentucky defense for c: slam wi'rh Teommo'res Garcia, Hogan and Rowe in rebound position. 1 O Nbaeketball ema om mmwwus nlhv, noawme OIOIV.5f .mUm O ..'S womesc SmOwO gChOaH. smT 90m . , U.T .nmserah OwOWKGS IT- Sbnrv 0 x1 Bthe TW ecsh fudcanf eonUOOD. NvCOdCynu Bacskstbalv 1 O 5 TRighU Davis goes for The rebound off omissed Alabama shoT. TBelowT Coach Kruger onches The GoTors execuTe The plays he's seT up in hours of proc- Tices. STocey Poole woiTs in The back- ground To come in. 1 O WBaeketball IS T The sTorT of anoTher game aT home Te To anT s nexT move on The courT as The GoTors play defense. Ipo 0-er STeworT onches as Dov IC ies ion a BaeketbalV 1 O 7 ic: Tr l 1. T possess m on Gm o 910. mp bm Mnxm leaps for firs w W m. m. ,, AKWS-mexxgx 1O WGymnaastics; Bring Gators All American Honors. he Lady Gators Gymnas- joined five other UF woments tics Team finished ranked teams Which ranked in the na- 6th in the nation at the end of tionts fifteen best - Gymnas- the 1990-91 season. Lead by tics t6th1, Golf t15th1, Tennis Coach Ernestine Weaver, who t3rd1, Indoor Track t5th1, Out- has been with the Gators for 12 door Track t6th1 and Swim- years, the Gators thrilled fans ming and Diving t3rd1. at home in the O,Connell Cen- ter and away in opponentst gyms. ' Prior to the 1990 season, the lady gators have made 9 NCAA appearance, won 4 NCAA Re- gional titles, won 5 Southeast- ern Conference championships, and one National Champion- ship in 1982. . Leading the gator gymnasts was returning senior Pam Ti- tus, a.k.a. ttAir Titus? whose legendary floor performances and wide smile made her one of the favorites of the gator fans and judges alike. The lady gator gymnasts Gymnaetioy 109 ZWXXa- m . 11 WGymnacsticas 7 4'. ' ; XXX. XXX A GymnaSticw 1 1 11WGymnaasticcs y gggffgf WWgWCW Mkkym'zzwmxa GymnaSticM 1 15 Newcomer and pitcher, Ron Scott was one of this year's top recruits. As a Freshman, Scott finished the season with a 10-2 record. V9,, ,X 1; vax, 1 14 Baseball Gators Earn The time had finally come for the University of Florida Gator Baseball Team to prove that it was not the medicore team of last year. With a perfect mixture of vetero talent, junior college trans- fers, and star freshmen, the Ga- tors finished 3rd in the nation ac- cording to iiBaseball America. In setting a school record for victories, the team rolled to four- game sweeps in the Southeastern Conference Tournament in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and captured the NCAA East Regional Crown while hosting the tournament here in Gainesville. They also earned their second trip ever to the Col- lege World Series in Omaha. The season got off to a rocky start with a disappointing 11-11 record. The red hot Gators, how- ever, went on to finish 61-211 which made this the most memo- rable season ever. The team fin- ished second in the EC with a 20- 18 conference record. While sweeping the SEC Tournament, the Gators crushed eventual Na- tional Champion, Louisiana State University twice. Throughout the entire season, the team's biggest improvement was pitching. Sophomore right- hander, John Burke of Engle- wood, Colorado pitched a no-hitter to beat the Furman Paladins 8-0 in the first round of the Regional Tournament. Freshmen Marc Voldes and Ron Scott comprised two-thirds of the regular weekend pitching rotation. Junior relief pitcher, John Pricher inherited 31 runners in the games he entered prior to the CWS and only one scored. The season finale had the Ga- tors seeded fifth in the CWS. De-y National Recognition spite an opening game 8-1 lost against LGLl, the team proceeded to shutout and eliminate top seed, Florida State 5-0. The team fin- ished with a 2-2 record in the se- ries and Senior catcher, Mario Li- nares and Junior shortstop Kevin Polcovich were named to the iiAll College World Series Squad. Although this was the end of the 1991 baseball season, it was only the beginning for three Gator standouts, John Burke was draft- ed 6th overall in the first round of the major league draft by the Houston Astros, Marie Linares in the 16th round by the Astros, and third baseman, Herbert Perry in the second round by the Cleve- land Indiana. The remaining Ga- tors, having tested success, will return next season hungrier than even Left: Naples Sophomore Bo Camposano takes a stiff cut in the regular season finale against Kentucky. The Gators dominated the series against the Wildcats winning two of the three games. Below: Glancing towards the dugout, Senior catcher, Nario Linares receives his signal. Throughout the season, Linares led the team in hitting and demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities. Baseball 115 13X N ' w ' $ ,www NW xx . w, .,. 116 Baseball Left: Sophomore Bo Camposano perfects his slide to the inside corner of second base. Below: Catcher Mario Linares calms pitcher Ron Scott and gives him a few words of advice during a time-out. Left: Senior Joe Russo catches some action in a pick-off play at third base. Russo was an infield utility player this season. Above: Gracefully, Junior Ted Rich slides back to his base avoiding an unwanted pick-off. Baseball 117 1C8. ts of adv' In 13 as tant Coach Dave Howard gives Kevin Polcovich helpful h 18 Ass Above. the squadts Howard is responsible for the Gator offense with primary emphas hortstop, Kevin Polcovich rounds the IOF S Giving 10070, Jun' ht: bases. Throughout the season he was a major contr tructor. Rig ing ins hitt to the team's success. buHon i 118 Baseball Left: Coach Arnold Senior pitcher, Cord Corbitt on ttSenior Day at Perry Field, Mckethan Statium. Corbitt, along with seniors Jimmy Bell, Joe Rus$o, Brent Stuart, and Mario Linares finished their last season here at UF. Below: With a look of intensity, Coach Arnold studies his team. Since Arnold was named Head Coach in August 1983, he has achieved the type of Sue- cess other coaches only dream abOut. t MAW . , XXV W l 19 Baseball 5mm EM Will 45-Mim22 Mm t took three straight games for Eastern Michigan to up- set University of Floridais Womenis Volleyball team at their season opener. But then again, it only took three straight games for the UF wom- en to wrap up their closing match against the Mercer Ted- dy Bears. In a mere 45 minutes, the team overpowered the bears to bring their season record to 14 wins, 15 losses. The womenis team entered the SEC tournament seeded fourth, with a 4-4 record in the Southeastern Conference. In their third match of the game, teamwork prevailed as they won their first game of the tournament against Memphis State. The following day they were able to upset Western Illi- 1 ZONolleyball nois in five straight games. A win against the South Florida Bulls gave the Lady Gators their third straight Victory in the tournament. Several players who played a crucial role throughout the sea- son included team captain Lisa Bonk, Steffi Legall and Suzy Shultz. Also among these were Kim Hale, Heidi Anderson and Kristin Guetzkow. A six-game winning streak hit the team in mid-season as they doubled their total wins by beating both Mississippi State and North Carolina in a double header. Previous match- es included games against Ala- bama, Baylor, Mississippi and Georgia. W. W wwwm 122No eyba z? xi ,7; 4- ,r'r: , x Q! fizg W ' uxb$xX . - . . 1 , : . . ' f . . . . .. .. ' A . . - ? , ussxxx .. , , : . , .- . M a .- - , ' K'MMWx $XmeXAK 5 , : . ' z - XX' 7' X X Volleybama eventeen wins for the Wom- enis Basketball team made this year second most success- ful season in history. This only comes in second to their 22- wins record in the 84-85 sea- son. The Lady Gators went into the Southeastern Conference tournament with a record of 17 wins and 10 losses. Four of the 10 losses were lost by only two points or less. Their February 23 match with Kentucky ended with such a fate. With the score at 66-65 in the remaining 14 seconds, the Lady Gators were unable to score a final Victory point on the tought Wildcat de- fense. 1 2 4Womenie Baeketball In their SEC tournament ap- pearance against Alabama, Ga- toris Sophia Witherspoon scored 22 points for the team in her final performance for as a Gator. Also playing in her last game with the Lady Gators, thonja Smith scored 17 points. Despite this strong rally be- tween these two team leaders and their teammates, the gators fell short of a win against a tought squad with a final score of 95-75. Rx: . xN xx $: : ' x Rx X$ XXXW x:xg x 5 W x b R - . W Womens BaaskctbalV 12 5 s Bwkstball 9 12 WWOmen AiWWMm - - 0 1n- $4.? Mgzizramwam: m ? omens Ba5ketba V1 2 7 Men, Fault 473p SEC, NaIZow Women A50 Tm! In NW For the men,s and wom- enis Swimming and Diving teams, a tradition of excel- lence has been carried on with authority by two new head coaches, Skip Foster for the team and Mitch Ivey for the ladies. While Coach Foster has been at UF for 10 years, this was his first year as head coach. There was little room for doubt as the season end- ed that winning was in Coach Fosters game plan and the men took the Southeast- ern Conference title and placed ranked third in the nation. This was the teams highest finish in four years. Foster was named Coach of the Year in the SEC and star swimmer Martin Zubero finished as top swimmer in the SEC. Coach Foster was also honored as NCAA Coach of the Year and Zu- bero was named Swimmer of the Year in the NCAA. Womenis swimming and diving met with similar suc- cess under the guidance of new coach Mitch Ivey, who has placed many swimmers 'in the Olympics. Only the fourth head coach of the lady gators, Ivey inspired the team to a third place finish in the NCAA. Coach Ivey and Coach Foster replaced Randy Reese as head coach of the swim- ming teams. They both had big shoes to fill and they seem to fit fine. . w , ;,x X 128A$wimming 685 Diving 8pwimming G5 Diving 129 , W X'n z 130 $wimming C35 Diving Kk wmxx Swimming C35 Diving; 1 31 Xx. .Cx WWWWWWX, W 7, g U, W WWWWW WWWWWWWWW, XWJXW WWWWWW WW A WWWWW W W WWW mug 13Wc$wimming Q5 D Swimming G5 Diving 133 1 3 MTennis Coach Duvenhage worked the ments tennis team hard to begin a new tradition of winning. Hard work seems to have paid off. The menTs ten- nis team finished tied for 3rd in the SEC and placed 5th in the nation. This was the best finish in 9 years. The Lady Gators were even more astounding. Fin- ishing ranked third in the nation, the womenTs tennis team smashed opponents and swept through the Southeastern Conference. Hard play paid off for coach and players as the lady ga- tors winning streaks mount- ed. X I $44444 z' 4 4. 4 4 1.x ' 4 4 4 X 4 '- 4x 4M .'.W 4 y4 4 QW 13chnni6 ' WW 1 NANWNK wwWMv w ' ymmv x x 4f, . l ' , 4 ! .?671 y 237? g .Ix IQ ya, 4 Tenniav 1 3 7 GM Ego??? PM MM 1 5722, am 511 .6' Hz , ,1 138Hrack C35 Pia ru' 3,1321? rack G5. Picky 139 77 . 2 ; 47va5 .I. J47 AWX yyyyw 14WTrack C65 Field Track C6 FielcV 141 14WTrack Q5 Pic A4xx .:g.; - x$c - -xxxxxxxv.x; , . .X Ix'xfi xwxwm wwmwwxxwx KNWKWNW . Track C6 FiclcV 143 .'N,$$$W$W$k$$$$$$kame - , 'MEK g.ggxaa tE v wax A TRA DI TION WWW Mir, During a visiT To Broward HO , O resi- dence hall, John Lombardi hos lunch wiTh sTudenTs while he answers ques- Tions They have. PhoTo: Zoe M. Milion BY THE WAY President J ohn Lombardi Bachelofs Degree from Pamona College. Masters and Doctoral De- grees from Columbia Uni- versity. Attended UniVersidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico and University of California in Los Angeles. Vice President and Pro- vost at J ohn Hopkins Uni- versity since 1987. Professor in History at In- diana University. Involved in committees related to international education. American Association of Universities. The National Associa- tion of State Universities. Land Grant Colleges. Expert in small comput- ers. Serves as editor for InfoWorld. Has two children, John Lee and Mary Ann. 146 Drcsident Lombardi Lila AT There was a small chattering crowd in the lobby that peered, in hopeful antici- pation, over to the door each time it opened. Every now and then a newcomer would meekly ask, iiIs he here yetiw Then at 12:03 pm, one with a keen sense of sight spotted the first traces of the gray hair and friendly smile stroll- ing over to the building. This man with Earlymornings, latenights, lunch appointments, conferences, and decisions, decisions, dealsmns. These were all part of . 729 Top well. No one had all the answers; we got through it by listening and understand- ing each other, he remarked. But even after things began to settle down in the spring semester, Lombardi continued to boast, iTm proud of you? Being President of the University of Florida, John Lombardi found his job starting as early as 5:30 am each day and ending at 11:00 pm. He neverthe- the warm eyes, , witty humor, and fresh perspective was the president i Pm proud of you! - President Lombardi 9 less described his job as fun and ex- citing since he did not know what awaited him iiat of the University of Florida, John V. Lombardi. From riding a Mini Baha Buggy around campus to Visiting residence halls, President Lombardi took advan- tage of every chance he got to absorb the campus atmosphere and enjoy col- lege life. ' As he walked around campus listen- ing and observing, President Lombardi believed that the University of Florida had a sense of stability and friendliness. He stated that University of Florida students were smart, entrepreneurial, and the least cynical and most optimis- tic. He also added that sharing in the boom time expansion, the student body saw everything as possible. iTm proud of you? Lombardi boast- ed as he recalled the fall semester hap- penings. Through the crises encoun- tered, Lombardi believed that the University responded exceptionally During a fall semester interview, John Lombardi expressed his pride in The University of Florida and his aims and goals for the future. Photo: Don Friedman. MX Wow loyzwxmwxh X wgtrt1l WWW' vwwqu VIZWw', '4 av I i WW, t k - is $ k s $ S V k h h h s; h s X h $ K s the officeii each day. Besides the Presidents responsibil- ities, Lombardi also taught a course in Latin American history. Having lived in and written seven books on Venezue- la, Lombardi went beyond his duties by sharing his knowledge with students. But the job did not end there, either. As the Presidents wife, Cathryn Lom- bardi became the Universityis primary host, and the Lombardiis home became the iiUniversity,s living room? When there was some free time, Lom- bardi enjoyed fixing cars and working with computers. by: Zoe Milian. ' , 4.9- M , . . ; mka ?3-,; TWA my . mum ' . mum mu : . .; -1 Firm. u. 1 m vu ,m u ,mv .m . xmum uvnlE-VluhunlutkAwan wrmn mm. 5 WW 9 qu m1! m1, 3mm. 1 1n, . .xm Am am In Nu m 7,. A .n mum W .n U N w' Ra V. I v r: 41' Y' wry v M, pay fir! , UK: W z . 'A V huh. hree things every U.F. student sh uld know about: Admissions, Advising, and H nors Pro- gram. These. were all part of WW 1? . .X k ; V5 ' x . x. xxxv x chka NE N xx K??? $ The Ad- missions office does everything from re- cruitment, informa- tion ex- change, providing high school vis- its, and . college ca- reer repre- sentation. - Pat Herring. . Acadcmics 149 a g w .m .m a r e a om B.m g S a n lOolE mMM C .m w e u h J C .. . x. :x me$ :51 Joy Elisa Taylor Clearwater Communication - Thomas A. Delegal, III J acksonville Law Thanh Thi Higginbotham J acksonville Pharmacy Dana L. Draper St. Petersburg English Disorders Processes and Caryl Burnette Brown St. Petersburg Material Science J eanette Elizabeth Grant Tampa History Ernest A. Cox, III Gainesville Law Valeri T. Alexander Plantation Industrial Engineering Michael G. Browne Clearwater Marketing Elizabeth Burr Gardner Winterpark History Academies 151 ' By adjusting flows on 0 liquid extraction column, Charlie Wolff Tries To achieve purity in the Chemical Engineering unit operations laboratory. BY THE WAY Dean Winfred M. Phillips The College of Engineer- ing Ranks 12 in the nation in research funding. The College of Engineer- ing is the oldest and larg- est engineering school in Florida. Students in this college have SAT scores one-third above national and state averages on the quantita- tive exam and more than 20 percent above average on the verbal exam. The faculty of nearly 300 includes nine members of the National Academy of Engineering, five National Science Foundation Presi- dential Young Investiga- tors and three faculty members named Florida Scientist of the Year. Alumni of the college in- clude: John V. Atanasoff, Inventor of the electronic digital computer; Donald P. Estridge, father of the IBM PC; and Howard Kalter, creator of the first one-million-bit memory chip. W152 Engineering : WWII '7 They studied chemistry, physics, and calculus. They combined their knowledge since it was founded in 1910, the Col- lege of Engineering at the University of Florida has grown to meet the chal- lenges of an ever-changing and increas- ingly technological world. Early Florida engineers combated problems with transporation, commu- nications, climate, Students not only dedicated time to their studies, but also participated in activities related to their expected pro- fessions. Students were members of various engineering organizations and honorary societies, many of which won awards and na- and the environ- ment to allow for the states popula- tion. Today, engi- neers span a wide are of expertise - trying to find new energy sources, searching for new methods of recy- iiEngineering is not an easy major. Thereis a lot of science and math. You spend hours studying and in lab. Lab is hard, and boring at times, but it gives you the practical experience you Will need to be a good engineer? - Michael Schreiner, 3EG 9 tional recognition. Students partic- ipated in a self- produced Engi- neeris Fair. The fair gave engineer- ing organizations the opportunity to display the kind of work that is done in their field. cling, working to make the transportation system run smoother. The College of Engineering at the University of Florida proved itself a leader in educating new engineers to deal with the problems which face the world in the future, while it worked to solve current problems. The College offered 17 degree pro- grams from 12 academic departments. Students gained knowledge through a strong curriculum of math and physical seience. This theoretical knowledge was transformed into practical knowledge through hours of lab experiments and discussions. Graduate students sought to make this transformation from the- ory to practice through research, some- times sacrificing their nights and week- A student marvels over The advances made in aerospace Technology as he gazes at on exhibit at The 4994 Engineer's Fair. Major companies, such as Coca-Cola and Apple, also par- ticipated in the event, exhibiting their latest technological advances and pro- moting their companyis assets. Although almost $6.1 million in re- search funding proved valuable for the College of Engineering, a qualified fac- ulty of nearly 300 proved invaluable. Faculty members included heads of ma- jor engineering organizations and the recipients of several prestigious awards. A team, headed by Peter Zory, devel- oped the worlds first optical room-tem- perature laser. by Shelley J . Watson. Variety . . . Th Some 0! L06, From anthropology to chemistry to history to zoology, the College of Liber- al Arts and Sciences offered a variety of majors for just about everyone. As one of the largest undergraduate programs in the nation, the chemistry department offered its students basic, honors and advanced courses in chem- istry. Some students participated in un- dergraduate research and in a two-se- mester supervised teaching program. English majors were offered courses in American literature, British litera- ture and linguistics. Among a variety of subjects, students could study the R0- mantic Period, Afro-American litera- ture and speechwriting. Philosophy majors took courses in philosopy history, methodology, con- temporary philosophy and value. Stu- dents studied the works of philosophers such as Locke, Marx, Descartes, Plato and Aristotle. Students majoring in mathematics were offered courses in algebra, statis- tics, computer sciences and calculus. With all 50 of its full time faculty mem- bers participating in the undergraduate program, the department enrolled about 300 undergraduates and 50 grad- uate students. Spanish 3343 Teacher Reynaldo Jimenez goes over a quiz with his student Patricio Cuero. Pho- To: Elizabeth Gutierrez. Dr. A. Silvoromon, a research scientist, inputs The necessary data for The chemical reaction. Pho- 10: Karen A. Sconlon. Religion undergraduate majors were required to take one course in Asian religion, Islam religion and J ewish reli- gion or Christian scripture. Students could also take courses, among others, in the history of Christianity, Christian gospels, religion of India or American Catholicism. Students majoring in political science had to take comparative politics, inter- national relations and American federal government. Physics majors were offered courses in chemistry, calculus, mechanics, ther- modynamics and electronics. Students 4 .1 a g , , . . . 71w with a 3.5 or higher grade point average . o ,1 . ' f M were eligible for the honors program. . ' - XW Sociology majors studied social life . ' 77; X W and the causes and consequences of hu- man behavior. With subject matter ranging from the hostile mob to the in- timate family, from crime to religion, and from the study of work to the study of sport, the sociology department was a popular choice for majors. The de- partment offered courses in sociological .. m x analysis, demographic and area studies, 2 ' NXX somal processes and soc1al organlzatmn. 9X These majors are only a sample of what the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offered its students this year. BY THE WAY Nmurwl Dean Willard Harrison .wwm Dean Madelyn Lockhart Departments in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences: wammmxwm Anthropology American Studies Asian Studies Art Astronomy Botany Chemistry Classics Computer and Informa- tion Sciences Criminal Justice Economics English French Geography Geology German History Interdisciplinary Studies Mathematics Microbiology Music Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Religion Russian Sociology Spanish Speech Statistics Theater Zoology Juniors Elizabeth Parsod and John Hollis- Ter laugh as Senior Monique Fleming realizes Their mistake in locating a city. Photo: Elizabeth Gutierrez. Although academics played an important role in every studentis life, much more could be learned outside the classroom. Students participated in ROTC, Study Abroad, and Work Study took full advantage of this. Through ROTC, the Reserve Officer Training Corps, students worked towards developing them- selves into future military officers. Each graduating cadet possessed the highest ideals of duty, honor, and loyalty. iiOur mission is to train future leaders for the US. military. We do this through a challenging and interesting program, combining classroom instruction and hands- on training in military subjects, stated Army CPT Dennis Hines. Outside the classroom, cadets were involved with various extra- curricular activities. ROTC partic- ipated annually in Civitan blood drives, weekly visits to the Gaines- ville VA. Hospital, and built houses for the homeless in the Habitat for Humanity program. The Center for International Students and Faculty Exchange tCISFEi, which sponsored Study Abroad, offered over 16 overseas programs that presented a unique opportunity for students to learn While some studentswent back to sleep afterclasses, for many others there was . and experience different cultures and traditions while still fulfilling academic requirements. Many students agreed with sen- ior Kathleen Ciez, who studied in Meridad, Mexico, when she said that her time abroad was tithe highlight of her undergraduate years? One program that the CISFE was excited to offer was the USSR. program. Last summer, several U.F. students were the first Americans to study at Mos- cow State University. The Work Study program al- lowed students to get jobs on cam- pus to help pay for tuition costs. To be able to get a work permit, students needed to have a 2.0 GPA and must have applied for finan- cial aid. The jobs, listed in the basement in Anderson Hall, ranged from window cleaning to clerical work. Sophomore Shannon McCor- mick, a major in elementary edu- cation, was excited to find a job at the Baby Gator Nursery. iiIt was a great opportunity for me to learn about my field while earning extra money. ROTC, Study Abroad, and Work Study gave students the op- portunity to experience the most out of college and better prepare themselves for life. - Elizabeth Gutierrez ROTC cadets participated weekly in drill- ing activities 01 The Lake Alice Field. Pho- To: Zoe M. Milion. Junior Corey Pontling, on aerospace engi- neering major, gets To The Van Fleet build- ing early so he can go over his calcula- Tions before class. Photo: Elizabeth Gutierrez. Helping put on shoes was one of The many activ- ities sophomore Gino Eisenbrandf had To do as part of her work study job of Baby Gator Nurs- ery. Photo: Elizabeth Gutierrez. The CISFE was excited to offer a U.S.S.R. program where students had the chance to satisfy their sum- mer residency requirements while Visiting Lenin- grad, Kiev, and Moscow. Second year graduate Jan Erik Lindgren ttloved meeting and interacting with the Russian people who are different and interest- ing? Catherine Magvin enjoyed being able to get put into the streets of Moscow and speak with the people. Because of the growing popularity of the program, there was a waiting list for students wanting to go to Russia. John Harris, Beginning and Intermediate Russian Teacher Eva Eichhorn, Loree Miller, and Stephen Kuros pose for a picture outside of a subway station in Moscow. IMMW W A . ,ywmp MWIW 1W I e,, w , w ,7 BY THE WAY ... Dean Wayne Drummond, Architecture Dean Donald McGlothlin, Fine . Arts e There is a major available in Graphic Design which can be taken in the college of fine arts. - The College of Architecture has programs in conjunction with the School of Building Construction and the College of Education. e The School of Building Con- struction requires the comple- tion of two sequential courses of foreign language. - The Art History major offers classes in Ancient, Medieval, RenaissanceiBaroque, Modern and Non-western histories. - The UF school of Building Construction was the first such program to receive accredita- tion from the American Council for Construction Education. e The College of Architecture offers various masters degrees, including several in conjunc- tion with other programs. Mike Peters, 0 senior architecture stu- dent, works diligently on his design model. Photo: Karen A. Sconlon. e , ' ' 24de e M w - :Wk' 158 Arte, Architecture. Buiding Comet. The College of Fine Arts offered un- dergraduate programs in art, creative photography, graphic design, art educa- tion, art history, music, music educa- tion, and theatre. The College was made up of the Departments of art, mu- sic, and theatre, strong architectural curriculum, which also included outside supplements. A week-long field trip was required for all third and fourth year students majoring in architecture, which added to the classroom experience. Furthermore, i there were various the Center for the Arts and Public Policy, and the University Gal- lery, and the Cen- ttThe College of Fine Arts provides instruction for stu- dents Who seek professional careers in the arts, offers oth- graduate degrees offered to those who wished to continue past the ter fZOI Latln er students of the University ilndlergraduate Amerlcan and creative and cultural opportu- eve ' Troplcal Arts. All nities, and performs appropri- .The M'E' students must ate related services for the Rlnker, SP SChOOl have had complet- citizens of Florida? 0f Burldlng Con- ed two semesters struction was just of a foreign lan- guage. And, Applicants must have had at least 54 semester hours before apply- ing to the college. The specific course requirements varied between depart- ments, but all required some outside elective coursework. The college of Architecture was once in the same college as Fine Arts, but they since split up. The college had de- partments in Architecture, Building Construction, Interior Design, and Landscape Architecture. The entry requirements were similar for Fine Arts and Architecture. Except, upon admission, the student had a very established in 1976. Masters were available in Build- ing Construction and Science in Build- ing Construction. There were also a variety of Honor- ary and Professional Organizations in- cluding, the College Council, Sigma Lambda Chi, Student Constructors and Cost Engineers, Student Contractors and Builders Association, the Society of Black Student Contractors, and the Student Chapter, Associated Builders and Contractors. The program was rec- ognized as outstanding by the Associat- ed General Contractors Education and Research Foundation. The instrumental ensemble perfecTs a piece down To The very last note. Photo: Elizabeth Gu- Tierrez. A Building Construction sTudenT surveys The land GT Broword Beech. Fm rhe College of Business Administra- tion, established in 1926, provided many opportunities in and outside of the normal educational experiences. Students could partake in the various honorary and pre-professional societies. In addition to these organizations, Business Career Awareness Day and the Business Fair other activities to extend their mem- bers knowledge of the profession and enhance their fellowship skills. The University of Floridais college of Law was founded in 1909 and boasted of one of the oldest and best programs in the state and even in the country. The college did not have a designated were offered to help aquaint stu- dents with skills to choose a com- pany to work for and to gain confi- The University of Florida has given me the opportuni- ty to fulfill my life-long dream of being a lawyer. - Madeleine Dean pre-law curricu- lum but accepted applicants from a wide range of Bac- calaureate back- grounds. The de- gree was awarded dence and inter- view experience. Both of these services gave students the opportunity to meet actual employees of potential employ- ers and learn of programs, benefits and the extent of possible promotions of- fered by the prospective companies. The Fisher School of Accounting was established in 1977, recent in compari- son to the University of Floridais other colleges. As an extension of the College of Business Administration, the school of accounting offered a five-year pro- gram which awarded the student both the Bachelor of Science in Accounting and the Masters of Accounting. In this way, students can receive their masters degree in a reduced period of time. ' Accounting also offered extended op- portunities in honorary and pre-profes- sional organizations. They sponsor guest speakers, panel discussions and upon completing a three year curriculum and could be aug- mented by joint degrees in accounting, business administration, history, and many other areas rewarded in a five year plan. The Pre-Legal Honor Society was one of the support and honorary organi- zations available to pre-legal students. The society arranged guest speakers, discussion panels and field trips to asso- ciate students with the law profession and make acquaintance with some members of the legislature, lawyers and judges that shape Floridais legal sys- tern. The UF law program also boasted the highest national standards for admis- sion, with enrollment extending one- thousand. - Kelly Howick. J.Kratt Dean of Busi- ness Jeffrey Lewis Dean of Law School - The college of Business Adminis- tration requires 124 credits for graduation. - The College of Business Adminis- tration is an ac- credited member of the American Assembly of Colle- giate Schools of Business among others. - The Law Pro- gram typically takes 3 years to complete al- though With sum- mer school it can be done faster. - Beta Gamma Sigma is the na- tional honor soci- ety for business students among others. Lemmy About EducaZZow Traditionally, teaching has been one of the most demanding and vital jobs which a person can choose to under- take. Without a solid educational sys- tem, a society can not possibly advance itself. In the 1990s, there is more of a need than ever before for skilled, trained professionals. To meet the demands of dents how to teach. The program was accredited on both the state and nation- al levels. The main program, Proteach lPRO- fessional TEACHerl prepared teachers for elementary education, special edu- cation, and various areas of secondary education. The teacher education program took a total of five years our ever-increasing population we will have to come up with new, more efficient methods of opera- tion. For this, we need not only people who can do what has fore. been done before, difficult 6 Teaching is a more manding profession today than ever be- and branched into coursework outside the college. The pro- gram incorporated outside internships and was extremely challenging. In addition to the and de- but people with the creativity and the ability to adapt and grow with the de- mands of a technological age. For this reason, it is especially impor- tant that new teachers are taught to help students develop all their interests and potentials. University teacher edu- cation programs need to help teachers to appreciate all the possibilities and potentials of the human mind. Not only is this necessary for our future, it is no less than the children who are or will be entering school deserve. We have a sa- cred obligation to educate those who come after us. If we fail to meet it, we fail not only them, but ourselves. The College of Education was the Universityis program for teacher educa- tion. Essentially, the college taught stu- main program, there were a variety of pro- grams in conjunction with other col- leges, for the preparation of teachers in specialized branches of education. Through the college, a student could become certified as a teacher. There were majors available in Art Education, Elementary Education, and Special Education. There were also various minors avail- able, and a Middle School Education Program. The college required an ex- tensive amount of coursework and the curriculum was very broad. The College of Education is helping to train the teachers of our generationis children, a significant task to say the least. WE; g??? G? ?;?;W ?iiEQLGS Wawm WWW, . aw 1.,,.,,,,,,,,,, MM . MW; 9'th V I 1444441 . M , A. ' . ' . a r ' . a 2:13;;33mm. 1 $7M A . .. 7.072 4 - . . , , sh guilt '- xaM - , VX-Klyxy. . . .. . ' , , ' 4, Ad 133?. y, 4-. x 3V M . 1; rim '1 w? BY THE WAY y . o 7;, ' Dean Davld , 0 7t t I Smlth, , e 4 Educatlon t, M - Students in the college of education are required to com- plete a speech re- quirement. - Students in the college are required to maintain a 3.00 GPA to remain in good standing. - In order to receive a teacher certifica- tion, students must pass the state teacher certification examina- tion. - A minimum of 125 semester hours is re- quired for graduation. e Up to four hours of music ensemble cred- it may be counted to- ward an education major. e The Proteach pro- gram is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. e There are a variety of scholarships for teachers, including the Florida Teacher Scholarship Loan Program. e A 15 hour minor is available in Second- ary Education. Education x x s x 0X $h$ XXXTN ,ssxsxx Dean Lois Mala- sanos tNursingT Not Pictured Dean Allen H. Neims tMedicineT Dean Donald W. Legler tDentistryT Medicine - New 240,000 ft. Aca- demic Research Building opened in 1990 - Shands Hospital had nearly 20,000 inpatient admissions and more than 172,000 outpatient clinic Visits - Formal education affil- iations in Tallahassee, Pensacola, Jacksonville and Orlando Nursing -- The only Ph.D. nursing program in a state institu- tion - Less than 10 percent attrition rate - More than 2,500 gradu- ates were employed in Florida Dentistry - The Center for Re- search on Oral Health in Aging was the first feder- ally-funded research cen- ter devoted to under- standing the effects of aging on oral health a The Periodontal Dis- ease Research Center was recognized as one of five US. centers by the Na- tional Institute of Dental Research for research on causes and treatments of periodontal diseases 164 Medicine, Dentistry. Nursing While business students use graphs, and are, chitect majors use rulers, m use... edical students mepm 7W And M a The J. Hillis Miller Science Health Center held the Colleges of: Medicine, Nursing, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Veteri- nary Medicine, and Health Related Professions. Along with these colleges, the center included Shands Hospital, gram. College of Nursing faculty believed the most important factor in a nursing education to be clinical experience. Col- lege of Nursing Dean Lois Malasanos said, iiWe have excellent clincial re- the Gainesville V.A. Hospital, the University clinics, the Communicore, and a new bio- medical research 6We have excellent clinical resources and marvelous op- portunities for teaching stu-' dents. - Dean Lois Malasanos sources for stu- dents. We have access to the clini- cal resources here, in Ocala, Orlando and Jacksonville. building. The College of Medicine admitted the first class of medical students in 1956. It received full accreditation first in 1960, 1976 and in 1983. The college offered its students the opportunity to study in any of its 20 departments rang- ing from Anatomy and Cell Biology t0 Surgery. An estimated 430 students at- tended the College of Medicine each term. Opened in 1956, the College of Nurs- ing had the largest student enrollment in Florida in all nursing programs. It offered its 700 students 13 specialties and had the highest admission stan- dards in the country for a generic pro- There are marvel- ous opportunities for teaching students. The College of Dentistry accepted its first students in 1972. The Dental Sci- ences Building housed dental outpa- tient clinics, postgraduate and specialty clinics, offices for dental faculty, semi- nar rooms, and teaching and research laboratories. The college was divided into 20 deprtments ranging from opera- tive dentistry to pediatric dentistry t0 orthodontics. The college,s enrollment was up to 270 students. These students were proud to be a part of the only dental school in the state of Florida. - Lisa R. Braswell and Elizabeth Gutier- rez. Post Doctoral Associate David Barton starts The class off with a review on the previous lecture. Photo: Dan Friedman. 4 DN student Dona Fohey prepares her equip- ment for her next patient. Photo: Karen A. Scan- s, chillsan ' ot fer ills . . . Maybe the best advice is: An Apple a Day . wrwwmcy Opened in 1946, the College Of sports administration, aquatic safety or Health and Human Performances .fO' athletic coaching. Students had the op- cused on helping people protect, maln- portunity to use the Collegets Exercise tain, and improve their health. The 001' Science Center, a research facility. lege inCIUded three departments for The College of Pharmacy underwent students to specialize in: Exercise and many changes during the 1990-91 year. Sports Sciences, Health Science Educa- The college held its first College of tiOh, and Recreation, Parks, and T0111 Pharmacy Leadership Conference and ism. added an Extern- The most popu- ship course to 131' department 6011c of the strong bothoftheprofes- ggfksR:;?a$hir;j points of this college is Sional degree Pro' ism, which em- the excellent relation- grams. More than . 50 visitor lectures phasized the role Shlp between faculty . . . . and seminars en- of lelsure act1v1- and students. - Ass1s- hanced the yeahs ties and their. itn- tant Dean Jill Varnes 9 educational pro- pact on 1nd1v1d- gram. 9 11818 and society. . The college, located in the J. Hillis The Health Science ECOlucatton de- Miller Science Health Center, was partment operated the Unlverelty Fac- opened in 1923. It offered its under- ulty Wellness Center. The LlYlhg Well graduates a Bachelor or Doctor of Sci- Program, located in the Florlday.Gym ence in Pharmacy degree. Students in basement, pIOVided health apd fltneSS these programs completed clerkship programs for full time and ret1.red facul- courses and fulfilled internship require- ty and staff. The center prov1ded edu- ments in a practice environment. More cational experience for undergraduate than 100 students, with an average and graduate students. GPA of 3.45, attended the College of Within the ExerCise and Sport SCi' Pharmacy. h Lisa R. Braswell and ences department, students could spe- Elizabeth Gutierrez. cialize in: teaching. athletic training, :ivi $$$$thth $$$$$in 'xeztztfii ?Khtikijtiiguii Graduate students Arno Nol'ring, Anup ZuTshi, and J-aimini Patel work Together in the pharma- ceutical lob. Photo: Karen A. Sconlon. Martha Soti, a lab technician, works with Hee- Sun Yang, a pharmacy student in medicinal chemistry. Photo: Elizabeth Gutierrez. Wmmmxxmwmeh e ZCjL, :3 53' . 5 t 24w 1;th BY THE WAY He who has health, has hope; and he who has hope, has everything. - Arabian Proverb Health and Human Perfor- mance - A 5-year $1.5 million grant awarded for the Na- tional Cancer Institute - UF football coach Steve Spurrier ta HHP graduatet donated $25,000 to the col- legehs Foundation account a Bill Chen, associate pro- Dean Pat Bird fessor, received $8,450 con- tract from World Bank to provide health education to Chinese officials ?w??4 ya Pharmacy - More than $51,000 pro- vided in scholarships e- The Computer Applica- tions in Pharmacy Center obtained more than $180,000 through various grants and contracts Dean Michael Schwartz ha; 440245 - The Center for Drug De- sign and Delivery received $594,640 in contracts and grants -e Dr. Maureen Keller-Wood was the recipient of a 5-year Research Career Develop- ment Award from the Na- tional Institutes of Health for her research accomplish- ments Academica 167 AMyWM, , X , AX Architecture senior Dirk Aroce skillfully Trans- forms his designs into reality. Photo: Don Fried- A scuba student shows off his obili'ry To blow numerous bubbles. Photo: Karen A. Scanlon. A dose of Folk dancing is enough To brighten onybody's day! Photo: Zoe M. Milion. .2 36V . Q Q: .x ; . Ia Wax: ,l?? eKWx When most students thought about attending the University of Florida, they pictured themselves in huge lecture hall classes taking notes and falling asleep. After all, this was the most widespread view of what college was like. Most stu- dents did not realize that there were fun and exciting courses available, and yes, some for credits too! Buried deep within the mo- notonous fine print of the univer- sityis course schedule one could find a plethora of courses that were just plain fun. The variety of courses offered was amazing. If your interest was science, you could enroll in one of the many labs offered at basic or expert levels. These included biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. Lab- oratory work was designed to give the student hands on experience in their field of interest. For those who were more artis- tically or not so artistically in- clined, a vareity of leisure courses were offered. Most leisure courses met once a week in the evenings, where you were free to be as cre- ative as you liked. These included Ballroom Dancing, Music, Ceram- ics, Drawing, Painting, Photogra- phy, Silkscreening, Aerobics, Backpacking, Fundamentals of Massage, and for those of age, As he plunges inTo The boTTomless depThs of The pool, This sTudenT realizes ThoT he forgoT To see if The oner was warm enough. PhoTo: Karen A. Sconlon. HeoITh and Human Performance sTudenT knows ThoT vigorous workouT is The key To sToying in shape. PhoTo: ElizabeTh GuTier- If you need adiVersion from your everyday routine you could wander . Wine Tasting. Kati Livingston, a student who took a course in Jewelry Fabrica- tion said iiJewelry class was a wonderful experience . . . It gave me the opportunity to be creative and express myself .. . I learned the art of soldering and polishing sterling silver . . . Overall the course was a great stress reliever and a diversion from life,s dull moments? As you can see by now, universi- ty life is by no means limited to the halls of a library or the back of a classroom. It is actually recom- mended that one does not limit his or her education strictly to ac- ademic work. The University of Florida puts time and effort into providing these courses so stu- dents have the opportunity to ob- tain a well rounded education. Who knows, maybe there is a lei- sure course in your future! by Marc A. Singal. mwwmwmunmww Dean Ralph L. Lowenstein Journalists do not live by words alone, although some- times they have to eat them. - Adlai E. Stevenson - Graduate pro- gram in public rela- tions ranked second in country -- 1990 Hearst Col- legiate Broadcast, Photo, Writing Champions - $1 million in en- dowed minority scholarships com- mitted - $100,000 in scholarships and assistantships for 1990-91 e 1st place in 1990 national Bateman- Public Relations Student Society of America case study competition e Dean Lowen- stein named presi- dent of the Associa- tion for Education in Journalism and Mass Communica- tion t e Dr. Glenn A. Butler honored as an outstanding ad- viser by the College Carolyn Hawthorne, Tele- communications, and Dave Fox, Telecommunications, operate The Television com- eras for WUFT-TV. Photo: Eliz- abeth Gutierrez. 170 Co 656 Of Jouma iem 5 Some say writing is an art. Others! saYItisa science. Most journalists donit They want Um? 7h Fact, One of the largest communication schools in the United States, the Col- lege of Journalism and Communica- tions was regularly ranked among the top 10 communications schools in the country. This college enrolled about 1,600 of the 34,000 students on the Uni- versity of Florida campus. It offered five accredited programs in care either Way.- , , H l Mam... advertising majors. Telecommunication majors had the opportunity to work for some of the most powerful stations in the state -- two commercial radio stations tWRUF- AM and WRUF-FMl, one non-com- mercial radio station tWUFT-FML and two public television stations tWUFT- TV and lOUF-TVl. The three radio stations offered a Advertising, Jour- nalism, Public Re- lations, Telecom- munications and Master of Arts of Mass Communi- cations, Housed in Weimer Hall, the College of Jour- Lowenstein 6 We have been very care- ful to make sure all four majors are equally strong. All four are rated in the Top 10. - Dean Ralph choice among classical, rock and beautiful music formats. Although largely staffed by students, WUFT- TV was frequently ranked No. 1 or nalism and Com- munications was well-known for its ex- cellence in all areas of journalism. Journalism students have won the Hearst Foundationis National Writing Competition for 13 of the 26 years it has existed. Journalism students also pro- duced from two to four iiCampus Pages,i a week for the Gainesville Sun. Also, the Independent Florida Alliga- tor, with a daily circulation of 30,000, was primarily staffed by journalism and No. 2 in total lis- ternership in the Gainesville commer- cial market. The advertising and public relations programs each stood as among the two largest and best in the nation. Working with more than 50 faculty members and 90 staff members, stu- dents in this college were proud to be a part of the home for iiWritini Gators? - Lisa R. Braswell. Lisa Forondo, telecommunications, and Shannon Wolshe, telecommunications, gain hands-on ex- perience os evening anchors for WUFT-TV. Pho- 10: Elizabeth Gutierrez. Idelisa Martinez, a senior in public relations, de- velops negatives in The photojournalism lob. Pho- To: Elizabeth Gutierrez. The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences tIFASl linked the College of Agriculture, the School of Forest Re- sources and Conservation, and the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine at the Uni- versity of Florida. IFAS, a statewide organization, was dedicated to serving the agricultural and environmen- lation. The School of Forest Resources and Conservation belonged under the um- brella 0f the College of Agriculture. The college offered professional education in forestry, wildlife ecology, and re- source conservation. The College of Veterinary Medicine, opened in 1976, tal needs of Flori- da through teach- ing, research, and extension pro- grams. As part of the University of Our teaching, search, and extension programs are the most up-to-date in technology compared to other land grant schools. - Assis- tant Dean David Shoup was part of the IFAS and of the J . Hillis Miller Health Science Center, and it was ranked among the top twenty veteri- re- Florida, IFAS pre- pared students for careers in these industries. IFAS faculty were employed as professors by the university. The professors brought a lot of real world experience to the classroom said David Shoup, assistant dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture. Although the smallest college on campus, the College of Agriculture 0f- fered 23 majors. ttItis a college with a pretty wide um- brella? said Shoup. The college had the advantage of be- ing a small school within a big universi- ty. Students had many opportunities to display leadership. Every major had a club or an organization affiliated with it. The College of Agriculture attracted a diverse range of students. A large number of minority students were en- rolled in the college, and women com- prised nearly half of the student popu- nary medical schools in the na- tion. During January of 1990, two new barns were completed behind the veter- inary school itself. In addition, a new equine hospital building was underway, to be completed by the end of the year. This new equine facility would add 40,000 square feet to the hospitals pre- sent system for medical treatment of horses. Veterinarians committed to becom- ing professionals were concerned with the health of all animals, including hu- mans. Veterinarians worked to prevent diseases, to benefit agriculture and wildlife, to research the welfare of all animals, and to improve wholesome food. Through accomplishments such as these, veterinarians fulfilled their desire to care for the animals of the world - all creatures - great and small. a Shelley J . Watson and Kelly A. Meeth. Pre-veT student, Kelly Meeth, polpotes a fistuloted Holstein CT The Dairy Sci- ence display at the Agriculture Fair. BY THE WAY xmxxw About $180,000 in scholarships are given to students each year from alumni and industries. The College of Agricul- ture has several national merit scholars and a R.J.R. Nabisco scholar. During Career Day, com- panies come to campus to give students interviewing experience. Each fall, the College of Agriculture welcomes new students with a barbecue. Agriculture Ambassa- dors travel around the state and the country re- cruiting students for UPS program. A scholarship and lead- ership day is held to honor outstanding students. Veterinarian,s Oath I solemnly swear to use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the pro- tection of animal health, the relief of animal suffer- ing, the conservation of livestock resources, the promotion of public health, and the advance- ment of medical knowl- edge. I will practice my profession conscientiously with dignity and in keep- ing With the principles of ng ' i f veterinary medical ethics. 1 I accept as a lifelong obli- gation the continual im- provement of my profes- sional knowledge and competence. Academics 1 7 3 DI TION y 24 my Miy 45153733355 ,a PI MU Epsilon National Mathematics Honor Society Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions. The University of Florida Chapter was the fourth quarter founded in the state of Florida and is therefore called the florida Delta Chapter. Membership is open to all undergraduates and graduate mathematics majors with an average of 3.2 in mathe- matics and an overall average of 3.0. The officers for the 1990-1991 year were: President, Jennifer De Gimone, Vice-President, Andrew Jauch, Treasurer, Derek Ledbetter, Secretary, Robert Vogel, and Faculty Advisor, Dr. Neil White. The organization started the year off in August of 1990 when they sent two of their officers to the National Conference at Ohio State University. The President, Jennifer De Simone and the Treasurer, Derek Ledbetter represented the Chapter. Derek also presented a paper on behalf of the University of Florida and was recognized in two National Journals for his solutions to proposed mathematical 176 Pi Mu Epsilon problems. In September of 1990 they held their first monthly meeting in conjunction with Dr. Nelson and the Math Department. At the1 monthly meetings, the members discussed business matters and? invited guest speakers to talk. One speaker presented a mathemati-l cal topic: and solution while the other discussed the various careers available to math majors. On December 9, 1990, Pi Mu Epsilon held their second annual induction in the Reitz Union Arrendondo Room. They inducted thirty new members; the largest class ever. In Spring of 1991 they represented their organization at a table at the Majors Expo in conjunction with the Math Department and also partook in RUPC's Spring Fling. Finally on April 19, 1991, the last monthly meeting of the year took place and a dinner was held for all members and new officers were inducted. Zwia . ,Zygiw $$$$$ $$ i??? V . g?5i$?pyggfggf $331!; 1 as? 7 , t .t i 3 5,$J $$t ,x .xxwxxmm x 1 Ila dancesparty at the end Of each semester. Accordmg to ISA President Sudhanshu -,,i.1s,a; the orgamzatxon has done its best a reputanon as an active club on F campus. The members have par- . mated m d1vers1ty fairs, homecoming, .,, 1 i he talent show winch included an :Inhan folk rock -n- -roll dance called the liangra, ISA 2:130 presented a beauty fgp g ant and have a guest performance for whmh depmts the Ind1an way of Tife e hjectlve of the ISA is to keep the mmum,wv,r.,-. vmvwibvltryllHCUMwJunwrrvan Mvmwvun, 'rrtzxznu.w.,,,,, . 2274:. . . 4;: . Ag??? kamvwvixxx . VWM. . 4mm, 'wxyy-xewkx, N m xx Zr:- mem; ' . V . . xxx - x 195 Omicron Delta Kappa ODK Con't 196mm Con't Mr ,mwrux; Opposite Pageo All That Jazz featured a variety of musicians including Guitarist Robin Crew. Above: Execu- tive Officers and Faculty Secretary, Dr. Robert Cox at- tended the ODK Banquet. Left: David Kalchbrenner, Pres- ident of ODK Fall '90-Spring '91, and Karen Blumenfeld, Vice President, Spril 91, present UF Basketball Coach Lon Krueger with a certificate during a home game at Florida Gym. 197 ODK Con't TRADITION ?gdy x xx $$x$x$x xx; u V4WIk3dizxiwihiwrwm . xx 5x Xx Q Panhellenic PANHELLENIC IS . . . The word panhellenic is derived from the Greek, meaning all Greek. As national women's fraternities in- creased in number, they founded the National Panhellenic Confer- ence tNPQ in 1902. There are now 26 NPC member fraternities. Panhellenic serves as a coordinating body. lts actions evidence a spirit of cooperation by both collegiate and alumnae members as all sororities work together. Panhellenic seeks to express the high ideals for every individual sorority. Sororities have been a part of the University of Florida for over 40 years -- not only providing homes for thousands of women but 206 Danhellenic enriching their college years through scholastic development, leader- ship experiences, philanthropic involvement, social activities, and intramural sports. Sororities promote high scholarship, leadership ability, good citi- zenship, exemplary conduct, and lifelong friendships. All sororities sponsor chosen philanthropies supported by their collegiate and alumnae chapters, such as scholarships, fellowships, settlement school, aid to handicapped children and adults, research grants, and support of many national health related organizations. TtThe Greek atts Written Therett It makes little difference The size of your pm Whether it's lorge or small, And if It is pTom Or brilllont With jewels ls of no concern at oH, But the vows that you took Along with your pin, Hove you worn them constohtTy, Qui'etTy, deep in the heart Where no one looks In to see? Hove you touched the stars You reoched for once In your own smoll piece of sky? Hove you striven for the honorable, The beautiful, and the high? Whot difference, then The shape of the badge, be It Diamond or quill or square The important thl'hg Is How much do you Tove The pm that you chose to weor? The following pages provided courtesy of IFC and Ponhellenic. 207 t GREEK ALPHABET H E 2 C EPSILON ep-si-Ion eye-o-tay new BETA bay4ah OMICRON TAU PSI omme-e-cron taw sigh Pl UPSILON OMEGA pie oop-si-lon o-may-gah THETA thay-tah RUSH ADVICE Be confident of yourself. A fraternity will be affected by your body and verbal language. A firm handshake is vital to a good first impression. Look your best at all times. You probably will not get a bid from a fraternity because of the way you dress and look, yOu should always present yOurself in a positive manner. Never be arrogant. - Try not to act as if you were already a pledge or a brother of the house. If a chapter plans on inviting you back they will. Never hesitate to introduce yourself. When you are introduced to someone, repeat their name. However, with all the people that you met, do not feel you have to remember everyone's name. 208 Museum Road r K EX TECD CDFA AX xM ? em North - South Drive A FRATERNITY ROW 9X HKGD BGH North - Sou h Drive Universit Ave. N.W.18th St. N.W.141h St. Universit Ave. s.w.13th' St. Universit Ave. 209 210 GREEKVOCABULARY Active - a fully initiated member of a f raternity. Alumnus - an initiated member who is no longer an undergraduate. Associate Member e a new member who is invited into: an acquaintance period in a fraternity. Comparable to what is called pledgeship. In this time period, he has all the privileges of membership except the vote to initiate. Bid -- a formal invitation to join a fraternity. Brother - a term used by members of a fraternity when referring to each Other. Chapter - the local extension of the larger national organization. F raternity - a national organization for collegiate men bound together by ritual ties and common goals. Greek - a member of a fraternity or sorority. Independent - a person not 2i member of a fraternity or sorority. Initiation - the traditional ritual which brings the pledge into full membership. IFC - the lnterfratemity Council, a representative governing body of all men's fraternities. Legacy - a prospective member whose father or brother is an alumnus or active member of a certain fraternity. Philanthropy -- a Charitable project sponsored by a fraternity. Pin -- ltwo typesi, the active pin tor badgei, a distinctive insignia, worn on the chest, designating an active memberxof a particular fraternity; the pledge tor associutci pin, an insignia used to designate a pledge of a particular fraternity. Pledge - a student who has accepted the bid of a fraternity and who enters into a period of training in order to learn the history, traditions and goals of the fraternity. Pledgeship - a period of training in the history, ideals, and traditions of the organization. Ritual e the traditional secret ceremonies of a fraternity. Rush -- the activity by which fraternities and potential members get acquainted. 'Rush Chairman - active member of a fraternity who plans and executes rush functions for his chapter. Rushee - an eligible man who is interested in becoming a member of a fraternity. Sorority -- a collegiate undergraduate organization for women. Ben Hill anfm Jr. Stadium . t ft t .t M. t . NNWV Vh - - ' t W . h K': 't - A MW VA. '. t J. Wayne Reitz Union A TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP Fraternity means opportunity. Opportunities to manage, create, and govern are open in every house. Fraternity men play a major role in all aspects of the University. Campus involvement and future contacts are inevitable for frater- nity men. Many of the nations great leaders developed their skills in the Greek system. ' National Ronald Reagan Harry Truman Woodrow Wilson Calvin Coolidge J ames Garfield Benjamin Harrison Grover Cleveland Larry Speakes Sam Nunn State Bob Graham Lawton Chiles Reubin Askew Fred P. Cone Claude Kirk University of Florida Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. Stephen C. O'Connell Alfred McKethan Steve Spurrier J . Wayne Reitz Dr. Patrick Shands Ralph Turlington Spessard L. Holland H.P. Constans Dr. Wayne Losano Dr. Art Sandeen Dr. James Scott Martin Luther King Jr. Thurgood Marshall Strom Thurmond W.E.B. Dubois J oseph Kennedy Jr. Robert Dole Dan McCarty J ohn Vogt Bill Nelson Dan McCarty ; Buddy MaCKay J . Hillis Miller A.A. Murphree P.K. Yonge Marshall Criser A1 Alsobrook Bill Amsparger Dr. Robert Cade 211 ALPHA EPSILON PI 14 Fraternity Row N ickname: AEPi National Founding: 1913, New York University Chapter Founding: May 12, 1951 Awards: Outstanding AEH Chapter McCarty Award for Service Philanthropy: Shower-a-thon for Stop Children's Cancer Size: 120 Active Members Famous Alumni: Gene Wilder, Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel 1' 1 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 407 S.W. 13th St. N ickname: AGR National Founding: 1908, Indianapolis University Chapter Founding: 1925 ' Awards: 2nd place UF Fraternity Academics, 2nd place Softball Philanthropy: Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch Size: 35 Active Members Famous Alumni: Doyle Conner, Don Fuqua, Ed Turlington V453? lgjx . M x95;- w: ,a- 212 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 129 Tigert Hall Nickname: Alpha Phi Alpha National Founding: 1906, Cornell University Chapter Founding: 1973 Philanthropy: March of Dimes Teen Pregnancy Seminar Size: 27 Active Members Famous Alumni: Martin Luther King, Jr., W.F.B. Dubois, Thurgood Marshall, Wes Chandler, Duke Ellington AIPHA TAU OMEGA 207 SW. 13th Street Nickname: ATO National Foundir'lg: 1865, Virginia Military Institute Chapter Founding: 1884 ' Philanthropy: Casino Night for Association of Retarded Citizens Size: 150 Active Members Famous Alumni: Lawton Chiles, Stephen C. O'Connell, Steve Spurrier 213 214 BETA THETA PI 13 Fraternity Row Nickname: Beta National Founding: 1839, Miami University Chapter Founding: 1930 Awards: Sisson Award for Chapter Excellence, Blue League President Cup, Buddy MaCKay Award Philanthropy: Alachua County Humane Society Size: 73 Active Members Famous Alumni: Bill Nelson, Mike Schmidt, Sam Walton 1 Fraternity Row Nickname: Chi Phi National Founding: 1824, Princeton University Chapter Founding: 1935 DELTA CHI 6 Fraternity Row Nickname: Delta Chi National Founding: 1890, Cornell University Chapter Founding: 1926 Philanthropy: Leukemia Size: 135 Active Members Famous Alumni: Kevin Costner, William Jennings Bryan DELTA SIGMA PHI , Reitz Union Nickname: Delta Sig National Founding: 1899, City College of New quk Chapter Founding: 1930 Philanthropy: March of Dimes Size: 25 Active Members Famous Alumni: Tim Koteff 215 216 DELTA TAU DELTA 1926 West University Avenue Nickname: Delts National Founding: 1858, Bethany College Chapter Founding: 1925 Philanthropy: American Heart Association Size:120 Active Members Famous Alumni: J ohn Elway DELTA UPSILON 1814 West University Avenue Nickname: DU, Ducks National Founding: 1834, Williams College Chapter Founding: 1957 Philanthropy: Stop Children's Cancer Size: 78 Active Members Famous Alumni: Peter Uebberoth, J oseph Kennedy, Jr. KAPPA ALPHA 5 Fraternity Row Nickname: KA National Founding: 1865, Washington and Lee University Chapter Founding: 1904 Philanthropy: Muscular Distrophy Association Size: 95 Active Members Famous Alumni: P.K. Yonge, Buddy MacKay, W.A. Shands KAPPA ALPHA PSI' 1318 NW 3rd Avenue Nickname: Kappa National Founding: 191 1, Indiana University Chapter Founding: 1972 Philanthropy: Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Gainesville Size: 45 Active Members Famous Alumni: Arthur Ashe, Wilt Chamberlin, Thomas Bradley 217 KAPPA SIGMA 19 SW. 13th Street Nickname: Kappa Sig National Founding: 1869, University of Virginia Chapter Founding: 1922 Philanthropy: American Heart Association Size: 85 Active Members Famous Alumni: J immy Buffett, Robert Redford, Larry Speaks, Robert Dole LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 4 Fraternity Row Nickname: Lambda Chi National F0unding: 1909,-Bost0n University 1 Chapter Founding: 1933 Awards: Most Improved Fraternity Philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy Association Size: 120 Active Members Famous AIUmni: Harry Truman, Will Geer, Robert Urich 218 OMEGA PSI PHI 129 Tigert Hall Nickname: Omega National Founding: 1911, Howard University Chapter Founding: 1973 PHI BETA SIGMA PO. Box 14107 Nickname: Sigma National Founding: 1914, Howard University Chapter Founding: 1974 '219 1 Chapter, Frishe, H.D. Richardson w a l m m m m b w w n m N m R M m e E V g C .H H O S H .m n S u D C um T ..m - B n 0.1 U n nvw , A 0 HJ m .m m B mo M m Mm, L a w y 0 M rm 33 m M O msm C k mm H 00, Vw 0w m 00, EC p mmmdwmA p MMMMW 90f HI... 19 t 1 au 1 mda 6 :1r hee :1 1 ewg;TwaN g emw r g Ana g $D.mnm let w .mn 0t .1d.$aWAvn ouldrmeRn mhnnw ...um R.Unn.w..m 3PuuaKYCu qutYU 1..OO pr1 W1... OCpl .eFFH mOAm .leFFAmA WmQISMmSSU mmarsms sm.mpmda..o ammnpmuao lCtadehmmm RCtaZHm 2.1ah uhiaa .lahiha 1NNCABPSFS 7NNCSPF 220 R A P P A K m P 1000 S.W. 9th Street i Phi Ps N ational Founding Nickname 1852, J efferson College 7 7 9 1 d C .m n b O C C r ,m 7 6m 9 1m :6 mM .16 mw Ut 0C FA r1 W2 C mu CS Woodrow WilSon i: Famous Alumn PHI KAPPA TAU 1237 S.W. 2nd Avenue Nickname Phi Tau 1906, Miami Univer31ty 1926 National Founding Chapter Founding IOU o t a d n u R n m a m e w Hse 8r - 6N nbl 6 u mma 16D... MMfr. Cwn YUW Pcl mAA hSS m6w a.- Hem hka PSF 221 1904 West University Avenue Nickname: Pike National Founding: 1868, University of Virginia Chapter Founding: 1904 Philanthropy: Big Brothers and Big Sisters Size: 130 Active Members Famous Alumni: Strom Thurmond, Ted Koppel, Hubert Green 1 1 Fraternity Row Nickname: Pi Kap National Founding: 1904, College of Charleston Chapter Founding: 1924 Awards: President's Cup Untramural Champions l987-89L McCarty Award for Service U983-89L UF Fraternal Excel- lence 0979-89x Pi Kapp Champion Master Chapter. Slugfest Champion 1987-89 Philanthropy: P.U.S.H. Weople Understanding Severely Handicappem Size: 150 Active Members Famous Alumni: Ben Hill Griffin Jr., Charlie LaPradd. Ben Overton, Byron and Sydney Herlong 2'22 15 Fraternity Row Nickname: Pi Lam National Founding: 1895, Yale University Chapter Founding: 1925 Philanthropy: Maimi Project to Cure Paralysis Size: 140 Active Members Famous Alumni: Howard Cosell, Sandy Koufax, Rayford Johnson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 2 Fraternity Row Nickname: SAE National Founding: 1856, University of Alabama Chapter Founding: 1884 Philanthropy: American Heart Association Size: 1 12 Active Members 225 SIGMA ALPHA MU 1 106 SW 4th Avenue Nickname: Sammy National Founding: 1909, University of Delaware Chapter Founding: 1986 . Philanthropy: American Heart Association 5' W . W Size: 65 Active Members uRu!Nammkkxhuhl. 1'11'11111191- 1WWHN Famous Alumni: Howie Mandel, Ernie Davis, Donny Most mmmmimimu SIGMA CHI 8 Fraternity Row Nickname: Sigs National Founding: 1855, Miami University . Chapter Founding: 1924 Philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy Association Size: 125 Active Members Famous Alumni: J . Wayne Reitz, John J ames, Tom Selleck, David Letterman, J im Palmer, John Wayne, Mike Ditka, Bill Amsparger 224 SIGMA Nu 1 West Fraternity Row Nickname: Snakes National Founding: 1869, Virginia Military Institute Chapter Founding: 1920 Awards: Presidents Cup 11977-1988 Blua Leagua Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Size: 45 Active Members Famous Alumni: Bob Graham, Alfred McKethan, Marshall Criser, Harrison Ford, Paul 9Bear11 Bryant, Robin Gibson, J ack Katz SIGMA PHI EPSILON 5 Fratemity Row Nickname: Sig Ep National Founding: 1901, University of Richmond Chapter Founding: 1925 Size 152 Active Members Awards: Outstanding National Chaptsr Famous Alumni: A1 Alsobrook 225 226 308 Reitz Union Nickname: SPi's National Founding: 1897, Vincennes, Indiana Chapter Founding: 1984 Philanthropy: Multiple Sclerosis Size: 17 Active Members Famous Alumni: Bill Cosby, Wally Schirra TAU EPSILON PHI 9 Fraternity Row Nickname: Tep National Founding: 1910, Columbia University Chapter Founding: 1925 Philanthropy: American Cancer Society Size: 1 10 Active Members Famous Alumni: Red Auerbach, J oseph Wapner, Benny Goodman n TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1x 1 :1 1 1417 NW lst Avenue Nickname: Teke National Founding: 1989, Illinois Wesleyan Chapter Founding: 1950 Philanthropy: Saint J ude's Children's Hospital Size: 20 Active Members Famous Alumni: Ronald Reagan, Digger Phelps, Terry Bradshaw, Merv Griffin 1111111111111 xM x WW1 THETA CHI 10 Fraternity Row Nickname: Ox National Founding: 1865, Norwich University Chapter Founding: 1915 Size: 85 Active Members Famous Alumni: Lee Iacocca, Steven Spielberg 227 A TRA DI TIOIV SENIOS 230 6cniorcs Roxanne Abey'ro Jason Ables Leonardo Adam Arya Afrakh'reh Alvin Agorrof Public Relations Bldg. Consfrn. Industrial Engnrg. Electrical Engnrg. Telecommunications x $ VN$ -' Alfonso Aguirre Paula Akins Said AI-Bolushi Bryan Albers Nicole Albert Advertising Nursing Aerospace Engnrg. Journalism Rehabilitation C. Jeannette Albo Erin Albury Valeri Alexander Sabrina Alvarez English Forestry I.S.E. Industrial Engnrg. Political Science Edward Amoya Carter Anderson Ana Angel Michael Baboir Economics Sociology Finance Andrea Bolanza'regui S'rocy Bolent Laura Bandy Josji'r Bonsel 'Kimberly Barber Art History Accounting Advertising Physics 74' , .My Heather Barclay Donna Borer Juan Barinoga Jeff Barlow Ruth Bortels English History Chemical Engnrg. History Agronomy Grethcen Borfiemon Brion Bartlett Eric Busting Mark Baumgcrfner Rober'r Bedford Health Science Electrical Engnrg. A.S.E. Finance Patricio Bell Deborah Ben-David James Bennett Heidimorie Benfel HRWHeolth RP. Anthropology Engineering Finance 6cniora3 2 3 1 Craig Berger Lori Berman Susan Berry Gionfronco Berfozzi Chemistry Finance Advertising Political Science Amiya Bha'r'ry Dolores Blanchard Nora Blankenship Kimberly Blos'ros Marketing Zoology Graphic Design Nursing Finance r Gelefo Bolen Nicola Boothe Jill Borden . Music Theorv SDTS. Adminis. Zoology Mark Blums'rein Finance Zoology Andrew Borowski Shari Boschowifz Denise Box Hons Boynfon C.I.S. B.U.S. Psychology Civil Engineering Advertising Angelo Boreland Hnonce 232 $cniors John Broganca Carol Bradshaw Telecommun Vanessa Brocy Spec ie Brocomonte Lesl Aerospace ions 1. ICO ion lEducaT IO lence Health Sc 9 nm ww mm mm WE oi. .ol. Ca M S w mm. Ba .mm C U be OJ V n .mw Bn .mo .Tn wH D n m e 9 Bm WI? 0 M 9 n 3m be b.m mm .mE am am we h C x KERX. . w : . axxx x m XXXXXx NNNX Rx ing ing Amy Buehr Account Robert Buzzella lll ing 6 Karen Buckner Advert' James Burns xxv xxxku x$xx$xxx iness Mg? Shane Bryant imberly Burley Bus K X xxxx$ ICS ico Burke Er Thomas Brown Econom Publ .KE . X. Joseph Brown Advertising Xxx , Julie Buey Educa on ing Cons'rr Id Bu Journalism IND Journal IODS ic Relo'r 6enioras 233 234 $eniors Moreso Coin Catherine Coke Adriana Collejos James Columbo Political Science Business Mg'r. Psychology Education Amy Cameron Christopher Componoro Alecia Campbell Arlene Campbell Javier Compo Health Science Real Estate Speech Path. Elementary Ed. Political Science Hal Confer Elizabeth Cardenas Marianne Corlomogno Tracy Carson Angelic Carter Chemical Engrng. Psychology Marketing Health Science Health Science Elleh Cosile Boris Castro Claudio Chang Yiu Ming Cheng Stanley Chic: Archifecfure Entomology Photography Electrical Engrng. Finance Lisa Christopherson Miguel Cifuentes Kirsten Cipri Deborah Clack Accounting Architecture Public Relations Poultry Science x Daniel Claire Heather Cobb Michelle Cohen Robert Cohen Connie Cole Biochemistry Accounting Zoology Finance Nursing Jon Coleman Cynthia Collins Pamela Collins Lori Conley Kelly Conlon Political Science Education Political Science Audiology French Sharon Conrey Koren Cooper Pedro Corzo Nicholas Crcnz Gwendolyn Crawford Health Science Industrial Engrng. Food 8L Resc. Econ. Finance . Rehab. Counseling 6cniors 2 3 5 236 6enioras Jana Crouch Jodi Crum Timothy Curry Scott D'An'roni English Sociology Civil Engrng. Ag. Comm. Chong Dalton LAS English Stovrio Doskarolis Classics William Deighton Advertising Scott Dalton Carolyn Daly Dovid-Rhef'r Damon Elaine Doskorolis Electrical Engrng. Marketing Economics Pre-Medicoi WWXMJMIIM . . 1 Yvette Davis Meylin de Alarcon Valerie DeVries Amanda Decry Marketing History Psychology Management John Delony Stephanie Demos Jennifer DeSimone Public Relations History Mathematics .J-K 237 Sy bw m em m 9r mn bum Wow mm eanlv oruU n.m J ELI ww Mu mm dm .mC pm nm mM CC 8 :Il..n W Mo y C m H mm o. .W pm ET hm oG Mn 6 em .mC nd .mP mm o no e. 0e J A0 HC WT R G d em 0 mm W Tg n en on uh we 0 nE DC .00 mpn OI n E3 E0 Do We I c 5b eH ac mu .H. n HUD Ud KC n OH GE 6 O hd L H C CP m d s k mm mm em wm k Qu W0 Mo C8 9. DI BC O.K UU 0 pm Db mm mm wM W9 0W mm .w GA DP .w O B IL Darron DiGiulio Zoology David Dupuis Fruit Crops Cheryl Dudding I ,l .41 ,uthHrk. .HFII 238 c?muors Jon Erns'r Ruth Fobello Ann Fohey David FaITz MOW Fan Markefing Advertising Public Relations Public Relations Accounting Melanie Fonelli Melissa Farr Kevin Fegley Laura Felson S'rephen Fernandez Psychology Management Business MgT. Graphic Design Zoology Lori Fish Holly FIonTek Pamela Ford Thomosino Ford Chris Fore Public Relofions Management Psychology Nursing Electrical Engrng. Charles Forte Michelle Foster Christopher Fraser Lisa Friedlonder Political Science Accounting Graphic Design Gretchen Fritz Donald Gagnon Charles Gaillard Lori Goinous William Galione Computer Science Ex.SporT Science Management Finance Marketing Dennis Gallagher Phillipa Gardiner Shawn Gardner Kristina Garrison Carlo Geiger Management Nursing Aero.Engineering Finance Music Education Marci Gershberg Adrienne Gets Raven Glover Carol Godwin Tamiko Godwin Psychology Recreation Finance English Education Eric Goebelbecker Francine GoiTz Michael Gold Debra Gorey Sociology Nursing History Elem. Education 6cnioras 239 240 5cnioras Otor Gotsch Michael Grocle William Granger Craig Green Engineering Finance Geography F.R.E. Marnie Greenhut Stephen Griggs Elizabeth Guanci Helene Guest Duane GueHler English Exercs.8z Sport Sci. English Finance Envir. Horticulture Deborah Guincn Christopher Gutierrez Lisa Hockney Julie Hodjian Finance Sociology Anthropology Mary Hoggund John Hokes Jacki Hall Audrey Homner Dole Hanson Recreation Economics Advertising Animal Science Dairy Science :Jz:.....- ' .;. Eunice Harris Debra Hart Eileen Hartman Darryl HOUSGF Engineering Advertising English Engineering Kim Haynes Theresa Heofh Todd Henderson Sheri Henkel John Herman ' Nursing Ag.Op.McnagemenT Zoology Political Science Carl Heron Kelli Higginbo'rhom Steven Hill Kimberly Hines Michael Hobon Finance Criminology History Criminal Justice Advertising John Hoehn Susan Hoffman Chrisfine Holodoy Kimberly Holiman Kate Holley Rehab. Service Marketing Advertising Sociology Spanish agcnioras 241 242 Speniorss Pamela Holmes Lynn Hol'rzendorf John Horton Fred Housfoun Psychology Nutrition Finance Accounting Barbara Howard Douglas Hudson Erik Hudson Jon Hudson Political Science E. Engineering Aerospace Engrng. English Richard Hume Robert Hurbonis Kimberly Hurst Michael Jablonski Tracey Jackson Finance Electrical Engrng. Finance Zoology Finance Julianne Jacques Margaret Jos'rremski Tonya Jemison Hope Jenkins James Johns Journalism Music FRE Rehab. Services C.E. Jody Johns Patricia Johns Alexandra Johnson Stephanie Johnson Food Science Occ. Therapy Building Constr. Zoology Sandro Jones Kristy Jones-Robbins Charles Jordan Ramona Jubor Jose Justiniano CIS English Economics Telecommunications AGE Engineering Jeffrey Kane Molini Kant BCN Psychology NufriUDiet PCL History Tracy Keech Carolyn Keefer James Kellenberger Marcia Kellenberger Cynthia Kelly CIWBusiness Business Admin. CIS CIS C.E. cgmiors 243 244 6cniors Susan Kessler Todd Kincaio Brennan King Bruce King FiMRE Journalism Geology Finance Civil Engineering Andrea Klein Rhonda Knorr Mark Knowles Ellen Koehler Adrianne Koes'rer Anthropology Finance German Political Science Telecommunications Ronald Kohn Craig Kolnan Bernadette Konopka Evan Kom Michelle Korver Economics Telecommunications Eng. Science Exercise Science PoliTicol Science Laura Krave'r Alve Krie'remeyer Michael Lofreniere Adrienne Lamb Public Relations Fine Arts E.E. Criminal Justice .1 - ??ffgxxxgw gm ff! M $ Sonya Land Goldie Lcndskroner Jennifer Langford Yvonne Loplonte DOVid LOpp Excrs 8c Sport Sci. Public Relations Music Education Accounting Recreation Marta Lou'rin Shara Lawson Martin Leach Monica Leach Linette Leafherwood Advertising History Political Science CCMPSY Public Relations Anthony Ledermon Jimmy Lee Koren Lee Rebecco Lester Stephen Levine Journalism Electrical Engnrg. Zoology Anthropology Buildg. Consfrn. Amy Lewollen Don Lewis Margaret Lezcono Donna Liedl Recreation . Political Science EIe.EducoTion 6Cnior5 245 246 $eniorcs z I 76,, ' flf Lynne Mocke Debra Linn Jayson Lord Fine Arts English MicroBiology Joy Mains Felicia Malone Rachel Mandell Ruger Manning Laurence Marks HisTory Advertising Public Relations Finance Psychology Sandro Marsh Duane Marsteller James Martin Alex Martinez Idelisa Martinez BuildgConsTrn. Journalism Civil Engineering Management Public Relations Tricia Martinez Kevin Marvin Judith Morzouca Maryann Mosone Nursing Zoology Advertising Zoology Jenifer McCoffrey Douglas McCall Therese McCarthy Michael McFarland Karen McGoff Political Science Mechanical Engnrg. CIWENG Aerospace Rehabilifo'rion Shannon McGovern , Roberf McGowan Juan McKeever Theoro McKnight Joan McLor'ro Elem. Education Anthropology Recreation Health Educafion Educofion April McTeer Elaine Medina Jim Medina Accounfing Nursing Electrical Engrng. Grant McLeod Ex.Physiology Samuel Medina Michael Medley Rozilo Meghoni Sol Melilli ArT Education Eng.Sciences Marketing 6cniors 247 x - x N Steven Melnikoff Monoli'ro Mondozo Statistics William Mercer Mechanical Engrng. Moro Meyer English English m Jesus Mezqui'ro Michelle Michael Koren Micholove Rosemcy Michel Bryon Michler Finance Education Marketing FS 8t HN PCL Sigilendo Miles Tiffany Miles Ernest Milian III Management Accounting Andrew Miller Hnance James Miller 1 Aerospace Engrng. Engineering '1 X- E s i K .2 k. K Jeffrey Miller Sharon Miller Accounting Kimberlee Mills Sheri Millsfein Business Mg'r. Education Jose Milo Zoology Hnance 248 5cniors Marni Mirowi'rz Julie Mislow Irena Mi'rchem Melina Moehle MTI.Engineer Speech Pathology Telecommunications Advertising Mark Mohler Deane Molter, Jr. Suzon Moon Desiree Mooney Douglass Moore Political Science Interior Design Fine Art Psychology English k :x Xx Jeffrey Moore Michael Moron Lorraine Morrison Thomas Mulligan Criminal Justice History Microbiology Finance PCL $ . Tiffany Mumm Carhen Munoz Julie Myers Laura Myers Michelie Nol'ry Education English English Nursing ngliOIS 249 250 6cniors Michelle Newsom Marketing Audrey Nunes Special Education William Oliver Hnonce Heather Nopoli GRA M.E. Eden NysTrum Physical Education David Orien're Civil Engineering , . . ummvm; Roshid Nosir Hnance Christine Nicholas Advertising Sharon O'Brien Hnance John Orien're Political Science Lisa Nedobo Excrs 8 Sp'r Science Stephen Nickse Health Science Amy Odum Psychology Craig Orfhmann Marketing William Newman Criminal Justice Angelo Nodes Journalism Tracey Oill Psychology Michael Ory Telecommunications i Brian Osfrofsky Deborah Otwoy Derrick Owens Maryann POlUdO FRE Recreation Sociology CommProcesses Lisa Parnell Orbifo Patongon Deep'ri Patel Joel Payobyab Joel Poyabyob Psychology Marketing CIS . Mechanical Engrng. Mechanical Engrng. Antoinette Penfon William Perez ' Tracey Permenter Down Peters Jessica Peters Health Education Electrical Engrng. Marketing Public Relations Education Laura Peterson Andrea Petrovich Lisa Pfund Kristina Pierce Gory Pigof'r Management English NuTrifion Sports Admin. 6Cnior5 251 . .xNxx XXX d my bm h .69 Ge ph mub Rn 0k 0 mg pm mm an we mw mm o p M n n T.nlv. 0V. mm mm $ mm mo cu v .nl n Ud e 00 Pu 96 6 od Ym ,r R PO em mxxxx am du dm .mm 0 m n Ye mv ym me m aw mm mm m 6 WW Pm R mR GO 9U k u hm nd .n C III 0 Hi .TE E LKUU Cd .m MP h P C e V. .K 0V. . .m ob od mw mm mg w oJ mm pd 3d 0 .68 um hh mm n e ..b.T fl .h Mm nn 00 O C D SH m WVX m S n 8 MW mm mg b PM aw .n.m m cm Perv PW R mm mo .mm o nC UWV WD m A S n 6 IL xx Sociology Russian IOH Recreof Management 252 6enKW$ E S Suzette Riley Microbiology Revin Robb Public Relations Suzanne Rizzufo Sociology Tina Rissman Advertising Chono Roberts Accounting Scott Robin Finance Mary Rockfoff Advertising Erika Rocher Political Science Jeonne-Marie Robinson Food Science Emma Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Hnance Michael Roosevelt Geography Coulene Rogers Psychology Pedro Rodriguez Aerospace Engrng. Teresa Rodriguez Accounting Andrew Rofhfusz Mathematics Robyn Rose Agronomy Lynn Rosenfhol Graphics Design Phillip Roth Bldg Consfrn. cganiors 253 g i. t I Z. wyvv ,,V x AV ' W, Jon Rou Todd Rowan Sherry Rubin Ester Russ Edward Russell Telecommunication Finance Telecommunications Journalism Electrical Engrng. Deborah Solley Christopher Sommor'rino Microbiology Political Science Stacey Ryder Zoology Journalism Zoology Joshua Sosmor Monica Saunders Damon Souve Yozdon Sarab Lynn Sornow Mathematics Public Relations English Electrical Engrng. Graphic Design Schcad Robert Schneider Peter Schoemonn Leslie Schoenlonk Dione Health Science Aerospace Engrng. Accounting English 254 CSDSHiOFSD x s sN- Gregory Schukmon Robin Schwamenfeld Moses Schwartz Larry Scrobis Robert Shaw Advertising Management Political Science Zoology Journalism Sandra Shedd Tina Sheppard Wendi Sherman Frank Shielos Lori Shnider Advertising Political Science Journalism Advertising Psychology m. s $$x V R Michael Simpson Microbiology Gerrard Short 1 Janet Shultz Lauren Sieg POIiTiCOl Science Animal Science Anthropology Jeremy Singer Rim Singh PoToulo Skiados Willem Smi'r PSYChOIOQY Chemical Engrng. Psychology Business Admin. $cniors 2 5 5 Gregory Smith Kristin Smith Building Consfrn. Psychology FSHN Allison Sneorly Jason Snyder Joanna Snyder Mary Soltesz Joseph Sosa Psychology Chinesemussion Education Therap. Recreation Electrical Engrng. Michelle Soufhwell Rose Spector Cynthia Spor Aline Squires Richard Squires Animal Science Linguistics History Management Microbiology Derek Sfoho Joseph Stanton Eric Stein Tamara Stephenfield Sheryl Stern Aerospace Finance American Studies Occup'rnl Therapy Psychology 256 6cnior$ WV xi . KZIZCI X : x- Liso Stewart Pete Stewart Gregory Stone Enviro.Engrng. Anthropology FSHN Physics Charles STrcwser Suzanne STrock Thomas Sturgis Suzanne Suterc: Robin SweTT ZoologWPsy Drawing Agriculture Archi'recfure Nursing a$ xx Kathleen Syllo Theresa Szufel Cassandra Taylor AnOMorio Tcherossi LoreTTo Thoyer Finance Microbiology Nursing Management HeolTWScienceEd Hoze'rm Thomas Rebecca Thomas STephen Thomas Tiffany Thomas Jeffrey Thompson English Finance English ArT History Engineering 6cnior5 2 5 7 Roberf Timby Aerospace Engnrng. ; Albert Thweaft Thor In Kev Thompson Paige Carol Underwood Animal Science e n m mm .6 Qt 0 .mo 8 Hm I ue m Tm H WW mm m g m m m E me I re w Tm .m mm m f m w M g n m me 0 Tax 3H .nll e 0.0 W eb .TI m A Jnm n e s w mm Tun mm 0.0 0M 1.. B .h. C Laura Vorelc Poli icol Science Tara Vance Te ien Carlos Val Voden lC Er Unruh inc D Psychology Ing IS Adven Psychology Marketing Stephanie Woldow Hnonce Jules Walbroel Anthropology Woch'rel ICG Psychology Jan ions INC V Mario Public Relof hec IeC hele V Accounting IO M 258 6cniors Mark Wellington Brittany Wollman . Brodiey Walsh Elaine Walsh Journalism Journalism Mechanical Engrng. Economics Philip Walter Ellen Wolwor'rh John Ward Jr Jayne Waring Lynne Warren Advertising ' Microbiology Business Nursing Liberal Arts Daniel Weldon Hillary Wosserberg Erin Watson ' Nancy Webber . Aerospace Engrng. MTL Sci 8: Engrng. English Advertising Chiopin Wen Andrea Werger Kelley Wheeler Jennifer Wheless Cassandra White Electrical Engrng. Marketing Management Accounting Anthropology 6Cniors 259 260 636M016 Edward White Sanford WhiTe Tommy Whifeccr Daniel Whifeside Gil Whiflock Microbiology Management Med.Tech. History Telecommunications Pamela Wilbor Kimberly Williams No'ralyo Williams Felipe Williamson Janet Withers Civil Engineering Marketing Journalism Heidi Winfer Elem. Education Jarret? Wolf Charles Wolff Mark Wright Telecommunication Engineering Electrical Engrng. Robert Wright Rosemarie Wright Pei-Hsun Wu Yossin Yossin Corrie Yates Finance Psychology Public Relations M.E. Accounting Yih-Min Yiou Todd York Mindy Yoskin Bonito Young Toyna Young Electrical Engrng FRE Psychology Anthropology Political Science Fodi Zeini Geoffrey Ziadie Theresa Zogokis Woseem Zurub Aerospace Engrng Finance Microbiology Marketing $cnioras 2 61 x; , X , x ,4 TEA DI TION l 264 CAREER GUIDE 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. I 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. ' I CO LTER IIHAIl MANAGEMEM TRANEE Willi BAREER IS lllllTlllNG Til Your career is a big part of your life. It requires a great deal of your time and energy. As well as your full dedication. But often, all this isn'tenough. Because how far you go depends on where you start. That's why if you're serious about a career in retail management, you should consider Toys R Us. We're nor just a toy retailer. We're the world's largest, fastest growing and most successful toy retailer. That's why at Toys R Us, opportunity is yours. But you'll find more than just opportunity at Toys R Us. We'll provide you with the most dynamic training you'll lind in the business. And exceptional growth potential. Along with all the support and stability that comes from being the undisputed industry leader. And while you're building your career, you'll be able to take advantage of an exceptional compensation and benefits package including incentive bonus, profit-sharing. stock options, 401 K and medicalldental coverage. If you're ready to turn toys and games into a seriously successful career, then please come talk to us at Career Expo. We are an equal opportunity employer MIF. - v . 10400 Rocket Court. Orlando. Florida 32824 um A Try L'llnl! M'l mm mm b Insurance .511:- 1. . T . ,7 a ?T- 3 2?; ' 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. 5505 c St... 'I' IL 33607 N31 ms, $35520 M 3 3 USAA An Equal oppomuy anuoyu' 3- SALES OPPORTUNITIES ---- at BELLSOUTH ADVERTISING 3 PUBLISHING t In Daytona, Jacksonville, Orlando, 8! Pensacola Competitive Salary t Excellent Company Benefits 6 Months Competitive Sales Experience Required College Degree Preferred For More Information Call: i904i 727-5696 or Smthegn Be a Apply At Or Submlt Resume To: 8 ow ages 100 Be Tel way Room 300 Jacksonville, Florlda 32216 Monday - Friday t9-11 am. 81 2-4 p.m.i An Equal Opportunity Employer Work atFPL and you ll probably need a coupl of extra suits. Or perhaps a new tennis racket. Maybe even a set of of the countrys fastest growing service areas. Our g01fclubs.Thatts because Florida Power and Light requirements include a BS. degree in Electrical, engineers get to live in a tropical playground all year Mechanical or Civil Engineering. And, you might need long. But they get something even more important. a few new suits. The Chance to work for one of Americas largest Send your resume and salary history to: investor-owned electric utilities. A place Where FPL, Human Resources engineers are rewarded for their hard work Dept. UP and innovative solutions. 3361 SW. Third Avenue If youtre a professional With the desire to Miami FL 33145 . succeed: .vve d llke to hear from you. We offer . An Equal Opportunity Employer. Ma: . COITlpCtlthC salarles, excellent beneflts and one . FPL an FPL Group company Zoo AT ECKERD, OUR Pmmcxsrs TELL THE STORY. Eooh phormocy graduate who joins our Team of professionals odds 0 fresh new chapter To our success story. AT Eckerd, our phormooisfs provide on ongoing norrotive in poTienT oore. Besides our dedication To quality, service, and convenience we're dedicated To our ossooioTes. As The third largest drug chain in The country, wiTh more Than 1,600 stores in 14 states, we hoven'T lost sight of The individuals and oommuniTies who Together hove mode Eckerd what it is Today. We offer comprehensive benefits for you and your family, and provide you wiTh 0 professional environment, odvonoed Technology and o competitive salary plus bonus. There may be 0 role for you in one of our phormocies. We'd like To leorn more obouT you. Please contact: Pharmacists Career Opportunities Eckerd Drug Company P.O. Box 4689. Clearwater, FL 34618 or call may 397-7461 h Ne; WE CAN OFFER: SUN SAND $ALARY STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS STAFF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES We are a 60-bed comprehensive physical rehobilifo- fion hospital located on Florida's Gulfcoosf. Interdisciplinary programs are offered in the specialty areas of brain injury, pain management. musculoskelefol, sfroke-neuro, pediatric and outpatient rehabilitation. We offer: . Salaries commensurate with experience. New Grads WelcomeD . Over-fime poy. . Relocation expenses. . HMO or Major Medical Insurance. . Dental Insurance. . Up to 25 days paid time off per year. 0 Continuing Education. . Pension Plan. . 401 00 Plan. . Tuition reimbursement - . . . WE'LL THROW IN THE SAND AND SUN FOR FREE !!! Rehabilitation Institute of Sarasota 3251 Proctor Road, Sarasota, Florida 34231 28130 921-8600 . 1-800-873-4222 Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Port of the NME Specialty Hospifol Group When I first 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- cilities 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 medicaVsurgical 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 incentives by calling us tolt free at 7 600-222- 4337 or write to the Department ofHecruitment, 7 625 S. E. 3rd A ve, Fan Lauderdate, Florida 333 7 6. Broward General Nonh Broward lmpenaIPoml CoraISpnngs MedicalCenter MedicaICenter MedicaICenlet MedtcalCenlet a, North Broward Hospital District Personal work environments allow me to get to know my patients better, time to get to know some of the other local South Floridians. and because of my flexible scheduling I have more Picture 1x Yourself In Our Family Alb um. Your new ttfamily ls waiting to welcome you...the Cedars Medical . Center family, that is. A respected 585-bed acute care center in Miami, Cedars is proud of our warm, congenial working environment. Itlll make you feel at home...like you belong...like you,re a special part of our important. work. As you plan your future, make sure you consider these unique advantages of a career with Cedars: ' A multidisciplinary approach to orientation, coordi- nated by our Nursing Education Department ' A wide range of CEU accredited programs available on all shifts 0 Certification training courses in all areas ' Full tuition reimbursement to obtain ASN, BSN, MSN ' A clinical ladder tailored to support your achievements well make you feel welcome; welll work With you to help you reach your goals. Just contact us to find out more. Call us collect at t305l325-4994. Or write us at: Cedars Medical Center, A H .1 +- 1400 NW 12th Avenue, Cedars Medical Center Miami, FL 33136. An equal opportunity employer. W971 weat You Like Family! SEEKING NEW PATHS TO EXCELLENCE We are USBI, an o eratin unit of United Technolo ies Corporation tUT . USB is a prime contractor to ASA and is responsible for the design, acquisition, assembly test, and refurbishment of the non-motor se ments of the Space Shuttle's Solid Rocket Boosters tSRBs . United Technologies USBI's contributions to space exploration and 1 s commitment to excellence make it an exciting and challengingeflace to be. We employ achievers in a wide van y of disciplines. apply your talents and explore the ossibilities at USBI. e o fer competitive salanes, exce ent benefits, and diverse opportunities within a sup ortive working environment. For consideration, p ease send your resume to: USBI - Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 1900 Huntsville, AL 35807 USBI - Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 21212 Kennedy SpaceContor, FL 32815 w, UNITED TECHNOLOGIES we: An Equal Opportunlty Employer MIFIHN 267 268 QLLW' A: 7512 Wymm RESPECT CDMPASSION INTEGRITY JUSTICE QUALITY INNOVATION GROWTH At Bon Secours and Villa Maria Nursing Center in North Miami, every facet of patient care reflects the values of the Sisters of Bon Secours. Taken together, they comprise a commitment to healing, rehabilitation and changing lives for the better. If you feel as strongly about these values as we do, join us alter graduation in one of the STEWARDSHIP following openings: 0 RNs 0 Pharmacy 0 Physical Therapists 0 Occupational Therapists You will find an excellent NEW salary structure, line benefits including tuition reimbursement, and real advancement potential. And with our combined size of over 270 beds, you will find Bon Secours and Villa Maria large enough to support excellence in a variety of specialties, yet small enough to foster a feeling of family. To learn more about joining this caring family, contact the Person- nel Departmet'lt at 0051 891-8850, ext. 4225, or send a resume to: BON SECOURS HOSPITAL, VILLA MARIA NURSING CENTER, 1050 NE. 1251h St., North Miami, Fl. 33161. An equal opponunity employer. BON SECOURS HOSPITAL VILLA MARIA NURSING CENTER Girmg I hat Changes lives. LET YOUR CAREER TAKE FLIGHT! ; Cape Canaveral Hospital, a 150-bed acute care facility located just one- half mile from the Atlantic Ocean on Florida' 5 Space Coast, has provided the community with outstanding medi- cal services for almost 30 years. if the idea of working with a team that produces quality patient care is your idea of what a career in the healthcare field means, consider these oppor- tunities in the following areas: REGISTERED NURSES PHYSICAL THERAPISTS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS Our caring professionals receive highly competitive salaries and excellent benefits including Iife1healthldental insurance, pension plan, tuition reimbursement and much more. For additional-information, contact the Human Resources De- partment at: CAPE CANAVERAL HOSPITAL x. P.0. Box 320069 Cocoa Beach, FL 32932-0069 14071 799-7163 Equal Opportunity Employer Spotlight Your C areer Youive worked hard. you've sacrificed and you've earned the tight to practice at one of the very best healthcare institutions in the Southeast. Consider Baptist Hospital of Miami a 513-bed acute care community hospital situated lakeside on 65 acres of tropically landscaped grounds in the most desirable residential suburb of Miami. Allied health professionals will find the most advanced. state-of- the-art equipment and technologies here. Specialty areas include 0 Pharmacy 0 Cardiac Services 0 Miami Vascular Institute . Radiation Therapy - RespiratorylPulmonary - Perfusion Services - Rehabilitation Services including SpeechAanguage Pathology. Physical Therapy. Recreation Therapy. Occupational Therapy. Sports Medicine, Outpatient Services - Imaging Services including MRI. Nuclear Medicine. Cat Scan and Ultrasound. Baptist offers competitive salan'es and exceptional benefits including healthldentalllife insurance. free retirement plan. on-site Children's Center. tuition reimbursement. paid vacations. 24-hour employee htness room and more. Aim the spotlight on your career. To learn more. contact Susan Tait. Professional Recruiter at 1-800- 327-249! tin Miami, 596-65851. $ BAPTIST HOSPITAL OF MIAMI THE CAREER CHOICE... ...................................................................... ......................................... ..:.'.....:-.-:.I.I.:n:u .:.:.:-....:c:4.-...I.:...:.:.....:.....:.I.....z.:u:-:-:.:-.o:-:-:-:.:.:.'....... ............................................................................................ ...-....u..'.......Le.tll.et........ll .............................................................. ON HDRIDA'S WEST COAST ...... ............................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................ '''''''''''' ..... You would expect the leader in health care on Florida's West Coast to offer more professional challenge, opportunity and ben- efits... and we do. From the outstanding benefits programs we continue to Improve, to the best salaries. tuition reimbursement and educational op- portunities available .. we offer more. We offer a selection of modalities of nursing care to Include primary care and case management; we are a teaching faculty and major referral center for multiple types of patient population to include: Trauma. NICU. Burn Center, Cardiovascular Center, Pediatric Center, Childbirth Center and many more. INVESTIGATE THE DIFFERENCE WORKING WITH THE BEST CAN MAKE... For more inlormation or immediate consideration, contact: Nurse Recruitment 1800-2885444 or 18131 251-7483 THE TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1289 0 Tampa, FL 33601 equal opportunity employer millvlh 13 The Tampa General Hospita '- x. A . .. Egg: okkwah kax xi: Graduate N urses Bet YOW Bottom Dollar, You 'lllove ItHere New Graduates As the largest, free-standin g pediatn'c teachin g hospital in the Southeastern United States, Miami Children's Hospital maintains a firm commitment to provide the finest in pediatn'c care. This commitment to excellence sounds throughout our state-of-the-ait facility for both our patients and the Nurses who provide their specialized touch. In addition to providing continuous on-site educational opportunities and benefits that show you we really care, you will be surrounded by miles of South Florida's picture perfect beaches. Miami offers big city advantages, including many art festivals, sporting and cultural events. Bet your bottom dollar you'll love the professional and personal rewards that Miami Children's's Hospital has to offer. To find out more, contact: Karen Nesbitt, RN, N urse Recruiter at 1-800-955-6511 or submit resume to: Miami Children's Hospital 6125 SW 3lst Street Miami, Florida 33155 ....... ...... ........ . CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL 269 270 ' DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS . MIAMI, FLORIDA . THE PLACE FOR PROFESSIONALS IN EDUCATION If you are a qualified 0 Teacher 0 Exceptional Student Education Teacher 0 Math or Science Teacher 0 School Psychologist 0 Occupational or Physical Therapist or Assistant who want to work in a dynamic, progressive community, your place in the sun may be with us .7 Starting salaries range from $26,500 to $38,900 Excellent Fringe Benefits 199091 School Year Contact: MS. JO CARTANO, DIRECTOR Instructional Staffing and Recruitnig Dade County Public Schools 1444 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida 33132 t305t 995-7077 Equal Opportunity Employer Forty years of healthcare excellence We just celebrated our fortieth ear our anniversary serving the outh Florida community. S onsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph3 of St. Au- gustine, Mercy Hospital has een practicing exemplary healthcare for four decades. And, we've only just begun. There's a wealth of o Fortunity at Mercy, in virtually every heart Icareavenue. Here's what you can expect when you work at Mercy: 0 Competitive salaries '0 Benefits 0 tions including medical, dental and free ife insurance 0 Retirement savings Ian 610333 0 Tax free ex ense accounts for ealth and dependent care 0 nurturing, uni ue on-site child care center 0 10070 tuition reim ursement up to $3,000 for professional development 0 Generous vacation, sick time and holiday pay 0 On-site credit union with convenient payroll deductions 0 An attractive em loyee referral incentive for recruitin 0 dvancement opportunities 0 An enhance , well structured clinical ladder for our Nurses 0 Nurse Recognition Week 0 An employee assistance program 0 Numerous employee activities including our annual genie, Christmas bonus, Employee Recognition eek, service awards dinner dance, wellness awareness week, employee recognition awards program and more. If you haven't investigated a career at Mercy, now is the ideal time. Call our job hotline, 603 285-2900 to find out about our numerous opportunities. If you're interested, forward Iylgmr resume to: Mercy Hospital, 3663 South iami Avenue, Miami, FL 33133. Mercy Hospital requires a pre-employment physical including a drug and alcohol screen. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Mercy h Hospital ' As INDIVIDUALASYOUARE A T radition Of Excellence With The Personal Touch . . . Congratulations to the Class of 1991! Boca Raton Community Hospital is a 394 bed, not-for-profit private hospital located on Florida's gold coast, midway between West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale. We offer competitive salaries and an excellent flexlbenefit package. Our ' Rehabilitative Sewices Department offers Physical and Occupational Therapy as well as Speech-Language Pathology. Our Nursing Department offers an 8-week GN orientation program. Our targeted RN. to patient ratio is 4:1 days, and 6:1 evenings. We also offer a very attractive relocation package. Our Pharmacy Department provides 24 hour fully computerized comprehensive drug distribution 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 information on relocation assistance. 1-800-535-2622 272 gLORIDA 8: UNITED TELEPHONE The Careers UNITED TELEPHONE of Florida is the onlytelephone company you'll ever need! That's because we offer career opportunities equal to the growth potential of the area we serve. One of the World's tastest-growing telephone companies. our tuture-directed organization is fully committed to the utilization of state-ot-the-art fiber optic. computer. and digital technologies. If you're a graduating Senior with an Electrical Engineering or Ac- counting major. it's time for you to consider United Telephone of Florida. and your future. Achievement-oriented individuals can learn more about the organization that matches its career oppor- tunities with area growth potential by writing to: III United III Telephone III. System United Telephone of Florida Attn: College Recruiter PO. Box 5000 Altamonte Springs, FL 32716-5000 Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIHIV Careers Soar Al Martin Congratulations, you've earned your degree. Now give your career the chance to really take flight at Martin Memorial Hospital, 0 336-bed acute core facility located just 352miles north of Palm Beach in the beautiful seaside community of Stuart. We invite you to discover the new heights of professional challenge and lifestyle options that await you here. Whether your medical specialization lies in nursing or allied health, Martin has the professional heolth core environment that will allow you to receive both the feedback and recognition you need to make your career rewarding. We can offer you on ottroctive salary and fringe benefits package in on environment that will allow your personal and professional ambitions to soar. For more information on Nursing Careers, please contact Marlene Moller, Recruitment 8t Retention; Allied Health Careers, contact Human Resources Department. at: Martin Memorial Hospital, PO. Box 9010, Stuart, Fl. 34995. An equal opportunity employer. ll : : I MART! N affMo'la MEMORIAL baggy- HOSPITAL T . - Stuart, Florida ' Face unique challenges as an FBI Agent For information on FBI Agent requirements, training and duties, contact the Applicant Coordinator, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 7820 Arlington Expressway, Suite 200, Jacksonville, FL 32211, 904-721-1211. Equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Rm WI: 72- ;83WW ii ! ITIW hm! MW IIIIII IIIIIIII: BIII IIII? IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII If: IIIIIIIII: III rift? VIII: thew gI IIIIII WIIII IIIIIII III :jIIiI IIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIII I IIIIIII IIIIII II III IIIII MIHIIIIIIIH DIIIIHIII: ?:IIIIII I I Mum pIImIIIIth pIIIImIIIIIII III put a IIIII IIIIIIIM K I W. WIIIII thdtyk rquIIIIIIbII? III? IIIIIIIII III: I I I -. IIIIIIIIII IIFIII IIIIII IIrIIIII VIINIIN the IIIIVIIIIIII II II IIIIIEIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III . -. - I I. - III mm IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII III IIII IIII SPACE syz 7 . 1 A com .I ms... 273 274 A RIVER OF CAREER PLUSES Whether you1re building a career as a Nurse, Respiratory Therapist, Radiologist, Med Tech or Physical Therapist, our acclaimed 346-bed center of excellence offers you a range of career pluses. You, enjoy tuition reimbursement, flexible scheduling, paid Iifelhealthldental in- surance and much more. Our ideal location on Florida1s Treasure Coast is an added plus! For details, call 1-800-226- IRMH IRn'dian LFalgApfiiAcIa-xt. 1127, INDIAN RIVER MEMORIAL Iver , 1000 36th Street, Vero Beach, x Memor'a' FL 32960. Equal Opportunity Employer. .-...- Hospital xl'iQ w Q-ct J 0,9 00 2::hkztkztkzhkz'5h: Mease Health Care - Best Hospital With a Heart ! Tampa Bay - The Suncoast Magazine MEASE HEALTH CARE is a not-tor-profit. 2-hospital, 4-clinic system. representing one of Florida's most progressive health care institutions. Mease's facilities are located in the Cleamaterfi'ampalSt Petersburg area within blocks of the Gulf of Mexico. We offer the following outstanding career opportunities: . Fully-Pald lntemshlp Programs . Tuition Reimbursement . Grant-in-Ald Program . Interest Free Scholarship Loans . Competitive Compensation 8- Benetits Package To discuss your health care career with Mease Health Care. please contact: Gayle Peck, RN, Nurse Recruiter, at may 734-6724. Or send your resume to: Mease Health Care, 601 Main Street. Dunedin. Florida 34698. An equal opportunity employer. ymmwmm-suwmmaxwm. h. MEASE HEALTH CARE 010 . it .x$ 7f 1 R'3Y1t115..v Gators, go beyond sunshine and sandy beaches. Go to ORMC. Some hospitals in Florida offer a great location...and not much else. But here at Orlando Regional Medical Center, you'll find prev fessional benefits that go way beyond sunshine and sandy beaches. Benefits like one of the area's best compensation packages. A . wellness center. And a fourvhospital system where you can choose the size, specialty and career atmosphere that's right for you... 630-bed Orlando Regional Medical Center Central Floridais onl Level I Trauma Center, teaching hospital an regional referral center. 255-bed Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children 8t Women The only facility of it's kind in the entire Southeast. iSO-bed Sand Lake Hospital Our full'service facility in SW Orlando. 84-bed St. Cloud Hospital A communitzooriented hospital outside t e Metro area. Whatever your chosen field - be it Nursing or one of the Allied Health professions - the ORMC hospital system can help you meet your future goals with the advantages of stateeofvtheoart technology. continuing education opportunities and a competitive salary structure. 30 go beyond sunshine and sandy beaches to a perfect metropolitan setting and superior working environment. Go to ORMC. J'Q Orlando Regional Medical Center Please call us TOLLvFREE at 1'800-327a8402 to discuss current opportunities for recent gr-aduatcs. Or send your resume to: Orlando Regional Medical Center, Employment Dept., 1414 Kuhl Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32806. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 275 .276 Congratulations '91 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. Albertsonsqt owmumxuumw Albertsons, Inc. 602 Courtland St, Suite 150 Orlando, FL 32854 Attn: Bob Andes 010W 628-5858 N 0 Tuition- Big Rewards Let you: education work to: you. Join our Restouvont Monoget Ttolnee Program and onto: one of America's most ptestlglous cetporote ttolnlng progtoms whete you'll gain experience In every aspect o! buslness. Along with outstanding ttolnlng McDonald's ottets: . Exceltent starting salary . Medical. dental 8: life Insurance - Company funded prom shoring . 2 weeks paid vacation oftet tltst year - Employee stock ownetshlp plan - Shon and long tetm disability - Paid holidays With over 10.000 restaurants worldwide. McDonald's offers you the opponunlty to extend your comer In areas 0! testouront management and beyond. If you have at least 2 years 0! college ondio: supervisory expetlence and want o 9:90! career please contact: R. Colle McDonald's Cctporatlon One Urban Centto 4830 W. Kennedy Blvd., Sulto 395 Iampa, Fl. 33609 Always. An Equal Oppodunityl McDonaIds Attitmativo Action Employel - I' MARR'OI IS 5:07 OrfandoXXBrfd Center W RESORT AND CWVENTICN CENIER 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 MIFIHIV ECDCMI Ewcglb Emamilmcuttces Gainesville Acm'a Ocala NissanlMitsublshi 3435 N. Main St. 2200 S.W. College Rd. Gainesville, FL 32609 Ocala, FL 32674 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: 0 EMERGENCY CARE CENTER ' PEDIATRICS 0 AMBULATORY CARE CENTER 0 CCU - MEDICALISURGICAL 0 OR 0 SPECIAL WOMEN'S WING Competitive and comprehensive wage and benefit package including longevity bonus, ' medicalllife 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 atmon 933-6614 or write: $3 a Q 4ftaF Kissimmee Memorial Hospital Another Bagc American Medical Company 200 Hilda Street Kissimmee, FL 32741 An Equal Opportunity Employer 277 Knights Comfort rules. oAffordablc prices 'Ovcr 100 Inns -Quict, spacious rooms oFrcc cable TV Convenient doorstep -Pool parking -Rooms for oAAA-ratcd cleanliness non-smokers oFrec local calls -MC, Visa, AmEx, DC Knights Inn 1-75 at Archer Road 4021 SW 40th Blvd 373-0392 Shaping Floridzfs future for over 70 years. l-E Hubbard Construction Company Iis'lablzls'bcd in 1920 1936 Lee Road 0 Winter Park, Flon'i0d2132789 0 MOD 645-5500 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE OF A W-D BRAND US. CHOICE STEAK. U.S. CHOICE mu 1111 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOBODY CAN 3w . . . NOBODY! VmoithYdelheLomeFoodwimydq! mmmxm LikeTheSuw. WINNQTDIXIE America's Epormarket' 278 Congratulations to '91 Graduates from ??Iumana Hospital Daytona Beach We are a 214-bed general, acute care facility offering services in MedicallSurgical two Critical Care Units, two Psychiatric Units, and a SubstancelAlchohol Abuse Unit. For more information: Personnel Dept. 400 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. PO. Box 9000 Daytona Beach, FL 32020 h . w xv $ .x km .W 7m WM Wunamw . w f E? ' w. we 'Xixxm vawv w h .3 m The: MJM$ Simuwnaa b. 279 280 WHEN YOU WORK FOR PIZZA Hll'l' THE BENEFITS STACK UP! 012 '1988 Conpany ol the Year' -Restaurant Business MANAGERS I ASSIS'tANT 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 $041 724-4301 or send your resume to: Pizza Hut. Inc. 2320 s.w. New Rd. Galnuvlllo, FL 32608 Attn: Ralph McKee -Hut m WOMETCO FOOD SERVICES J. THOMAS LAROCCA DISTRICT MANAGER 1611 NW. 55th Place, Gainesville, Florida 32606 t9041 372-1481 A Division of Wometco Enterprises, Inc. A Pizza imc FMC Corporation Airline Equipment Division 7300 Presidents Drive A hm J. Belinger Orlando, Florida 32809 Manager MO7, 851-337 7 Hm WW Fox won 857-9180 Direct Dial 91071 850-2832 GO GATORS Congratulations from Ocala Manufacturing Co. Ocala, Florida t9041732-6980 LLOYD 939252.322; 9Q. 354 N. BEACH STREET AT FIRST AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32014 TELEPHONE 904l252-3755 WILLIAM 'S. LLOYD GENERAL SALES MANAGER Minnow; IOIGQE 1: Dodge Andy Johnson; Vice PresidenVGenerol Manager 1515 North Main Street Gainesville, Fl. 32601 9041 . 372-4343 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Continuing Successes to the Class of 1991 ACOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPANY OF FLORIDA - Interiors Contractor for Commercial Ceilings 8 Floors - 45 Years 13 Locations l407l 425-3467 4656 34th St. SW ' Orlando. Florida 32811 Only a few fine Hotels The Marriott at Sawgrass Resort is one of the most elegant and enchanting destinations in the United States. Located on the alluring Atlantic coast, this exciting hotel offers you everything YOU,V6 ever dreamed of in a deluxe resort. Charming room accommodations; flexible meeting and banquet space; superior dining alternatives and a world of activities await you. With 99 holes of golf, The Marriott at Sawgrass is the second largest golf resort in the United States and is the Official Hotel of the TPCGD at Sawgrass. Home of the Tournament Players ClubCE and the Stadium GolfGD Course, the resort also features a tennis ttislandtt With 10 HatreTruQQJ courts, 3 lagoon-shaped swimming pools, horse- back riding, miles of beaches, biking and a Wide variety of other recreational activities. The Marriott at Sawgrass Resort also offers superior dining and entertainment alternatives, including fiveastar gourmet dining, casual cuisine With a golf front View and night life excitement. So on your next trip to Florida, stay With a sure thing. The Marriott at Sawgrass Resort. Everything YOU,V6 ever dreamed of in a luxury resort. And so much more. x . .r 0 T j . m t n W wmmexxwx X N V RESORT 1000 TPC Boulevard Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida 32082 9047 285-7777 t8007 872-7248 281 282 Education. A . Llnk 3 To The 3 Future. AT8LT American rIYamstech is proud to support the University Of Florida and its students, assuring the success of future generations. :3- Am - The right choice. v Congratufations C fuss of 1991 Zdvertxkingfor W5 yearliookwas professionalfy marketed 6y Coffegiate Concepts, I nc., mfanta, Georgia. We cordiaIIy invite inquiresfromfacufty advisers, editors andpulilishers' representatives regarding a similar project for your institution. Call us coIIect at Mm; 938-1 700. 283 Xxx x xxx? KW, R? ' XKNk $9 .x xxx K x NQX? XSKQjVQKN K4. N x w Wx Kx N. NIQK 5x . w . K K: K K$X$$$:CKKXx xx. xx 286 OUT ThaHkS TO: $TUDENT CQVEQNMENT Th6 1991 TOW$P W86 partially funded by $tud6nt GOVCmant. 0m TM 70: HF 9901? 75 INFOPMA 770M EApM: HM PM, Now Wow 3: Joe! 6w. Fm, M 110 4942 m comay aIMzZZa emu. k , . , J 1991 191MB HEW Without the following volunteer staff, this book could not have been possible. Please excuse any omissions. Editor-In-Chief .............................................. Jeff Jacobs Asst. Editor ................................................ Melissa Waz Academics Editor ............................................ Zoe Milian Zoe s Great Staff Sports ..................................................... Laurie Santos Photography by: ............................................ N'JiffSiacibs lC ou 1S Tim McLaurin - and - Jeff Funk Kellie McMaster Sports Info Herb Pres9 287 288 Colophon COLOPHON The 1991 Tower is the ninth edi- tion of the official yearbook of the University of Florida. It was print- ed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennes- see. The 300 page book has a trim size of 9 x 12, printed on 80-pound gloss finish paper. Copy inside the book included century schoolbook, university, avant, american text and jefferson. Senior Portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studies of Sharon Hill, PA. 1-215-522-1338. Advertising was done by Colle- giate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia. Financing for the 1991 Tower came from Ads, Sales, and Student Government support. The 1991 Tower was partially funded by Stu- dent Government. The Yearbook is an agency of Student Government. Photography was done various staff photographers and some sports pictures by Sports Informa- tion Services and Herb Press. The Tower is published annually by a very volunteer staff. The Views and opinions expressed in the yearbook are those of the staff and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University of Flori- da administration, faculty or stu- dent body. Please Address all correspon- dence to: Tower Yearbook, Box 64 J.W.R.U. - UF Campus, Gaines- ville, FL 32611. 1; - ' I .5 3V Q27; , 63$er 1:3? n- i 3:? J ' - , 1.. 9 4 24$ , e. .., . 'zyv WY g g;:f?t-u: h ,.. ' lirTm x $15 H g p. .b a. s :4 guy a ir - n'LIIJp '1 4h 7 -; ' - vvaxtc'e . . . ... . A .i . ; . v M . m. - . ' I . i? ' . x I g .. Kn; . a i' 'R . . . . . .A V . ., .. . ' s5.-. .. x . .. . . . -. . . .. 5 ' V -- - ! , ' .. x. M i... ,. . - . A u. '-. . . t ., . , . . x - w - .. .3 7 . . ' I'm .. ' ' ' . - - x , . . x . . . .. . . A 3 ' .. ,, i . - . A . . t I 2... , . W , . ,. I ,7. ' -.. . . . .. V - , . '2 '- . .7- . g . , . ' ' ' '2, 2' .. - . w .J-s-i' in WV ' -34.; . . mW i. - 1 . ' 0' -, .. A. . M- y. 3!, n Nw x r: ' 3ui. . '39 . . ' .. . ..- . . r ' , ,. - . . ., . a n I - . k, , . . ' , .- VL - , A . . ; V . : A , . n; . . .A, w- ' . .. . m! . . . . V . . . L . .. -' '. - .. w, y . I ' . . , t . . . ' . - .. .., 7 I . .1. -- ' ' ' . , -.. -- J. 4: AI. ,. ?ftn . ,nqttx A f inf . - . v g. 'V v... . 'a w I , :V ' ,u. . Eu-v. :4-$::zil.ua . magav... 1 ,... . '- ' 0 at... cr'r! -:. - . ' .-, ' -, ' .--- --. , .Jrv .,, Aqua ... x u an. . ,w mm. . p; . : .-,L:2r. ,- n. '? mono ... ,