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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1992 volume:

uaunth-dla . . Mwym A ' ' ' - W' m M. uwm M M4 meanw . V .7 m wwm....mm...m..... MW STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS ADVERTISING xawp. , 25?:wi n -.. 51-34 ,fi'hgv'ki- Chief Jeff Jacobs itor-In Ed itor tant Ed Mel 15 Ass lssa Waz ife on campus crazy as usual. lAbovel Student L the volunteer staff worked 0 very hard. ENJOY! It's looks . it this year, next year and decades from 0 who ty as accurately and completely as possible. 0 We have attempted to record the history of the OII'llSSlOnS OI' EITOI'S as un1vers1 I hope you will forgive any 0 We hope this book will bring back memories for How You Play The Game. 0 2 9 9 1 e h t w E M O C L m Tower Yearbook eve ryo n e through now e,, hie Tm uh lm r u m5 me cum tam he wad Rm 6. d .1 S .m d e r u t a e f l g 4 IT'S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME - is this year's theme. There were a lot of games being played in the Fall of 1991 and the Spring of 1992 ithe time cov- ered by this booki. The Gators were out winning of the play- ing field in athletics. Students were play- ing the registration w drop-add game as usual. Administra- tors were playing musical money while the state legislature teased them with dwindling funding and no budget for Summer 1992. With larger classes and fewer resources, fac- ulty worked hard to maintain excellence in the classroom. Ev- erybody joined into the game this year, willing or not, as the budget crunch hit ev- eryone in Gainesville. But this yearbook is about how we played through tough times. Turn the pa es and take a look at how t e Gators played the game with class and direc- tion. Perhaps the most excit- ing section this year is Sports where we've had the honor of featuring the SEC Championship Football Team of the University of Florida. We splurged on a little color in celebration of their success, and wish we could have afforded more to feature all of the excel- lent athletes who ut body and soul into ma ing the university roud. And undir the direction of President J ohn Lom- bardi the rest of the univer- sity continued to excell and strug led successfully throug budget woes. His leadership in both the uni- versity and state built the confidence of faculty and students alike. Lombardi, the administration and the student body all took ac- tive roles in fighting for their university and influ- encing legislators to pre- serve it. tBelowi There's a lot to blow your horn about at the Univer- sity of Florida. Check it out inside. tRighti Politics both on and off campus were part of stu- dent life this year. tBelowi There wasn't always time for playing. Studying was a major priority for most students. tBottomi The Rev. Jessie Jack- son was among those who spoke to students this year. IN EVERY SECTION we've tried to take a pos- itive look at the univer- sity in action. First is Student Life because we feel the students are the number one priority of a university and must al- ways remain so. The section features every- thing from moving in to concerts to Homecom- ing to graduation. Next is Academics be- cause the university is first an institution of learning, and second a research and athletic power. Third comes Sports, followed by Or- ganizations and Greeks. Finally we have the Sen- iors section featuring those who came and had their pictures taken. Let's see how we played the game . . . ijfzeiwmiy 3027in 7m4m32yemafdm'cetat46 Wagilwwm Eudine McLeod retired May 1, 1992 after serving Student vaernment for 32 years. When Eudine started working with 8G, their offices were located in Anderson Hall. During her stay at UF, Eudine was awarded memberships in the Florida Blue Key and UF Savant. W ML: .nmmLilk MRI DEDICATIONWB V xmxw Xwax'Qixxszw'xxKWxmex RwKNW - mew V. sAbove IefD The CuIT is one of The bonds who played for free CT The Bondsheil This year. See The concerTs sec- Tion inside. sAboves Fons had a IoT To cheer obouT wiTh o greoT Growl show This year and ioTs of exciTing bonds. sLefD We've goT 0 special secTion in STudenT Life This year feoTurihg The UF GoTor Morchihg Bond. mighD InTro- murol sporTs were one way sTudehTs found To unwind of- Ter 0 week of classes and ex- oms. PLAYING the game of Life at the University of Florida isntt always easy when you,re a student dealing with being away from home for the first time. And even if youtve been around for a couple years, the regular frustra- tion and stress of student life can wear a per- son down. Budget cuts meant fewer classes and reduced services for students this year. Life wasntt always easy, but we played. At UF, students work hard at academics, at work, at survival. And When itts time to party, when itts time to take a break -- well were pretty good at that too. Youtll see the nationts larg- est party featured on the next few pages. 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IIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a WW ' ,r' U11 -' . WX rIWIVXlI . . . . 61' A IIIIIIIIIIIIJ. m, mmrfxlizgnggg . , gi 2 , . .313, .g i7? . 2x ' 1.4,,xzxszI . x V .t 323$ 3?$3 $5 .: . .H ngszVVeF x ,.,:$3Kxxx3xil . : . 1x4! ,x. . ff... .. : ,ww. . w y. g o o o .0 .0 o o o o o o OtOIOCOCOtOCOCOIOCOCOIO OIOIOCOIOtOID O Olilillll, ---- , . ...,. ,,.. g '- Kffw IIII'Il-I-Illll-M OIIIIIICIIIIIII, , X: .. . ,a .. . V., ,.. oo- ' ....O.O.IOIIOOIIOOOOOOOO0......O...00.0,.OOOIIIIIIOOC............. 0000...... Iloooo0.000.000.0000ooo-oooooo-oooooooooooooooooo- ... oooooooooooooooooooo-0.0.00.0.o.oooooo-0000'. 0.00.0.0. ' C u the Comer times Just a Few Things That Happened This Year, Barbara Bush was constantly in the public eye as the wife the President of the United States. But in quieter times , the 66-year-old grandmother says she yearns for the day when she and the president can spend more time doing selfish things with one another and their grandchildren. However, for now she is content to be the First Lady of the United States. As the school year began in September, 1991, President George Bush was trying to get his nominees to the Supreme Court and the Central Intelligence Agency successfully through the confirmation process. But two of his major tasks for year were peace in the Middle East and a lingering recession at home in the U.S. And with a presidential election around the corner, the president was organizing a re-election team. ' His name is an acronym for Ladies Love Cool James, and LL Cool J has the love of many fans. The rap star has been on the charts for a long time with his latest hits including Momma Said Knock You Out and Going Back to Cali. gamma the Homer times Just a Few Things That Happened This Year. Michael Jordan flew through the air With the greatest of ease . The 28-year-old basketball star of the Chicago Bulls lead his team to the NBA championship in 1991. In this photo he drives up the lane for a finger r011 lay- up during a game with the Houston Rockets. During the war in Iraq, Saddam Hussein's forces ignited hundreds of oil wells in Kuwait. Smoke belched from the torched wells for many months afterwards . Satellite photos showed a black- grey plume swept south from Kuwait as far- as the Arabian Sea -- equal to the distance from Manhattan to the tip of Florida. Meanwhile, the invasion of Iraq caused destruction estimated to be in the hundereds of millions of dollars . Months after the American military forces freed Kuwait City, the effect of war were still evident. NEwsmg i The Coup in the Soviet union began on August 19, 1991. An eight-man committee led by Vice President Gennady Yanayev took power from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Yanayev said Gorbachev was ill. As Russian President Boris Yeltsin called on Russians to resist the coup, tanks and other military gear moved into Moscow. On Tuesday, August 20, President George Bush was joined by the European Community and demanded Gorbachev's return to power. And three of the leaders of new eight-man ruling committee were said to step down. On Wednesday, August 21, the leaders of the coup were reported to have fled Moscow. Tanks and armored personnel carriers moved away from Russian Parliament and leaders of the national legislature demanded that Gorbachev be returned to power. The Communist Part denounced the takerover. On Thursday, August 22, Gorbachev returned to Moscow before dawn and reassumed power. The coup may have ended communist rule in the Soviet Union, but it began a series of reforms and changes that will continue for years to come. YOhNEWCSB 0 be Comer times Just a Few Things T hat Happened This Year. Soviet Union Breaks Apart Communism's Death Leaves US. As Sole Superpower One of the biggest changes was in the Baltic states. Three Baltic states declared their independence from the Soviet Union. Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have differentlanguages, religions and cultures. Lithuania, about half the size of New York State, has 3.7 million people and is predominately Catholic. Latvia is about the same size and has 2.7 million people. Estonia, with 1.6 million people, is 30 percent ethnic Russian. Estonians and Latvians are mainly Lutherans. Eventually the Soviet states a greed to disagree and went their separate ways into democracy. Destroyed economies and unsettled armies and nuclear weapons will make democracy's first years difficult in the newly independent states. 1111135 aha Comer Ye ar. IS T hat Happened T h T hmgs ust a Few J 39331 $333 $1 i,mammm.g , ,. W NEWSM 71 C Country superstar Bonnie Raitt swept to the top of the charts in early september with her hit album Luck of the Draw. Chynna and Carnie and Wendy form Wilson Philligs, one of the hottest trios of the year. Their latest album is called Wilson Phillips. President Bush nominated Clarence Thomas, a 43-year-old conservative Republican, to replace the retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall on the Supreme Court. Nearly 3 months later he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate by a vote of 52-48. But it was a tumultuous process. he tom? times 6 Just a Few T hings That Happened This Year. After a series of public hearings, the Senate Judiciary Committee split 7-7 on his nomination. Just days before the full Senate was to vote, serious allegation of sexual harassment were And In This Corner raised by Professor Anita F. Hill, a 35-year-old law professor and former asst. for Thomas at the EEOC. The Senate committee reconvened and heard about 3 days of testimony from Thomas and Hill and their supporters . The Senate then debated and voted to confirm the U.S. Appeals court judge to the nation's highest court. 7WNEW5D ttbz tamer times Just a Few Things T hat Happened This Year. As the school year began, Guns N' Roses' new album, Use Your Illusion, hitthe stores. The 2-a1bum set sold a million in no time. It was the group's first album in 3 years and, from what the critics said, it was worth waiting for. It hit the top of the charts the first week out. New York Stock Exchange continued to hit new highs. Not long after school began in 1991, the market was closing over 3,000 on a regular basis. The U.S. was still in a recession, but the stock market seemed to be moving to new heights in a sign of slight recovery. NEWcW 7 3 the Comer times Just a Few Things That Happened This Year. Vice President Dan Quayle, the boyish looking second in command, was criticized as a liability to the presidency. But Quayle survived the criticism and worked well with President Bush. An in depth Washington Post investigative story on the VP turned up nothing damaging and caused many to rethink their criticisms. Quayle and his wife Marilyn have 3 children - - Tucker, Ben and Corinne. Secretary of State James A. Baker III was President Bush's representative on dozens of diplomatic trips around the world --but primarily to the Middle East. A peace conference in the Middle East has been a goal of many presidents, but President Bush made it a reality during his administration . One of the many rallying points for international environmentalists was the Brazilian rain forest . Thousands of square miles of forest were being cut down and environmentalists from around the world petitioned governments, held rallies and led marches to step the devastation . Floods hit Texas late in the year, causing extensive damage. Here, fire-fighters resCue a calf as the Colorado River. overflows its banks near Wharton. tp.7SiJack MOrris of the Minnesota Twins walks off the mound after winning the final game of a seven-t game World Series. The Twins beat; the Atlanta Braves. Morris wash L I named MVP of the series. ; 7MNEW53 Just a Few Things T hat Happened This Year. sxxsxxs Dan Marina, the golden-armed quarterback of the Miami Dolphins, is a very pOpular and very well paid football i player. The 30-year-old superstar signed a $25 million contract in the fall of 1991. Arnold Schwarzenegger , the body-building, . action-adventure actor, was a big hit in the highly successful movie Terminator 2: Judgment Day. At a cost of more than $90 million, it was the most expensive ever made. Some of Schwarzenegger's earlier movies included Twins, Predator, and Terminator. Schwarzenegger is shown in this photo in front of an image of his wife, Maria Shriver. Pictured directly below is Kuwait City after Saddam Hussein's forces retreated back to Iraq. Peeple gather in the streets of the former Soviet Union to participate in a funeral for couE Victims. aha Comer times the Comer times Just a Few T hings T hat Happened This Year. Unforgettable Magic Johnson, the famed Los Angeles Lakers basketball star, announced he was infected with the HIV virus that caused AIDS. Johnson made his announcement to a stunned press conference in Los Angeles. Natalie Cole, the daughter of Nat King Cole, thought so much her father's talent that in her latest album, Unforgettable, she remade 22 songs that her father made famous. One of the goals of the 40-year- old singer was to be recognized for her own talent. Justice Thurgood Marshall retired from the Supreme Court as one of the few remaining liberals on an increasingly conservative court. Clarence Thomas was nominated and approved in his place. I xxvxxsgssxx'xlessstwwwu w aux wsssxmws x$X 7 WNEWJ aha Homer times Just a Few Things T hat Happened This Year. South African President F.W. de Klerk tried to move his country closer to the United States and cmmer western nations by loosening his tough stand on apartheid, a form of segregation. President Bumnljjted some economic sanctions and the International Olympic Committee ended a 21-year ban on South African participation in Olympic competition. These actions went a long way toward ending the international isolation of South Africa. de Klerk continued to make great strides to end apartheid - in an all-white election the people voted with a strong majority in favor of eliminating apartheid - an overwhelming boost to de Klerk's efforts. Tens of thousands of Iraqis were killed by the United States and its allies after Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait. Hussein's soldiers retreated from Kuwait, leaving the country is shambles, but the Iraqi leader remained in power. Faced with widespread opposition to her pmoposal for a national referendum to approve a new 10-year American lease on the Subic Bay Naval Station in the PhiliEpines, President Corazon Aquino accepted a compromise. It allowed for a 3-year American withdrawal from the huge military base. Civil war broke out in Yugoslavia, unraveling the nation of 6 divergent republics, two of which -- Croatia and Slovenia --declared independence in June 1991. All 6 were held together under the leadership of President Tito, but his death in 1980 and the crumbling of Communism's powerful cement throughout Eastern Europe and the emergence of pro- democracy forces set loose Yugoslavia's forces. NEWSM 7 7 G3 be mower aims Just a Few T hings That Happened This Year. He isn't a big guy and he doesn't have a big voice, just a light, floating tenor. In an age of punk, heavy metal and robo- rock , Paul Simon sings harmonically and rhythmically rich melodies. The 49-year-old Simon and a 17-piece band drawn from five nations stepped up on stage in Central Park in New York City for a concert. Rap star Vanilla Ice was discovered in a Dallas, Texas, nightclub. It didn't take long for the 22-year-old rapper to hit the top of the charts. His debut album, To the Extreme, hit the six million mark . Extremely Live! was another of his hit albums . 78hNEWc$ Guitarist Nuno Bettercourt of the rock group Extreme designates Get the Funk Out as the Boston quartet's theme song. Why not? The song from second the band's album - Extreme II -- is an irresistible blend of blazing guitars and soaring four-part harmonies that are mixed with everything from horns to piano to rap. aha Comer times Just a Few T hings T hat Happened This Year; Amy Grant has sold over 10 million records worldwide. She proudly displays five Grammys in her home. She recently hit the charts with the hugely successful album Heart in Motion. She wrote or co-wrote all but one of the songsy The Group of Seven industrial democracies held an economic summit that dealt with a wide range of issues -- from world economic policy to international trade. Leaders of the G-7 economic summit gathered at the Tower of London. From left: France's President Mittarand, President Bush, Italy's Premier Andraotti, EC President Jacques. Dalors, Japan's Prime Minister Kaifu, Britain's Prime Minister Major, Canada's Prime Minister Mulroney and German Chancellor Kohl. At right is Field Marshall Sir John Stanier, constable of the Tower. The failure of the Soviet coup left Fidel Castro and Cuba somewhat isolated. Cuba had relied heavily on the Soviet Union for aid. Now the Soviet aid to Cuba was in doubt. But after 32 years in power, Castro remained a towering figure in Cuba. Almost 60th of the Cuban pOpulation was born after he came to power in 1959.- NEW8M 79 tube Comer times Just a Few T hings That Happened This Year. Paula Abdul has been all over the charts in recent years, BOhNEwe The former Los Angeles Lakers cheerleader hit the tOp q the charts with her latest album Spellbound. Shown i this photo, the singer-choreographer performs at the MT! award extravaganza. One of the major players in the financial world of Wall Street is Solomon Brothers. The giant financial institution admitted breaking the rules for bidding on U . S Treasury securities and further admitted that company . of ficials delayed telling authorities about it . After a corporate shakeup financial wizard Warren Buffett was brought in to rescue the firm. It was a major Wall Street scandal. 11132 aroma times Just a Few Things That Happened This Year. Talk about being around a long time. The Grateful Dead has been making hits and great music for 26 years. Guitarist Jerry Garcia and his group have been roaming the world on tour since before the seniors were born. The San Francisco- based group was formed in 1965 at the height of the city's psychedelic counterculture movement. President Bush appointed Alan Greenspan. to a second term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, endorsing the central bank's efforts to lift the economy from recession. The 65-year-old economist has been chairman of the Fed since t11987. NEWCQMS 1 DURING dead week students could be found on many areas of campus cramming. Here, students gathered on the second floor of Library East to go over final mate- rial or rest before the exam began. AFTER a long day of classes this student takes a break in the Mar- ston Science library. Sometimes taking cat naps seemed necessary when studying for midterms took up most of the night. WHEN professors as- signed term papers or pro- jects students hurried to Library West to use the LUIS computer to find use- ful material. Photos by Mi- chael Utecht. .mm W, Taking advantage of a warm weather spell, a stu- dent works on an assign- ment outside of Marston Science library between classes. Many students preferred studying outside instead of inside the li- ! brary, especially when the ' sky was clear. As students returned to school last fall or began their first semester they filled their calendars with events. Some attended meetings while others planned social functions. However, academics re- mained a high priority. During the summer Classes weren't such a high priority, but when I got my report card last fall I saw the light, said freshman Jannic Garcia. When students chose their courses they took many factors into consid- eration, such as class size and the professor. Others spent countless hours in dropwadd lines. I spent three days in dropwadd trying to get what I needed, and I couldn't even get what I wanted, said sophomore Eric Richardson. Generally, students made the grades, although distractions were occasion- ally a problem. Sometimes it was hard to focus on homework while friends or roommates were going out. Sitting in my room studying when I could be partying is the hardest part of being a student, said liberal arts, junior James Wood. By the end of the year, students had learned about the ups and downs of Classes. It seemed a matter of scheduling the right course load and taking each test one by one, while playing the game of aca- demics. If I 7? w: ,,: now; , 2i : 973:4 ? vb. x , '0' Mo zzzszmgawww M71, 7 -' J ' W W, .4 f, M M 373' - HHMHN y :t. HHBWUH'H V H'H - o '. I -. f '5' . ', g r 'JA'.x.X c ; : l .9. ,3' .. 1 HWWH H i- 1P Board of Regents mem- bers Charles Edwards and Betty Castor dent Lombard um iser Hall. tFar bot- Hall, lstration iety of ior honor society, ert Hall HM IISEI' houses reg reet Presi- 5 ife wave at the ing Parade. th students after lta Pre ion for the soc ional sen 1g tration althou iddlet T i is f FISH- U 15W Bottomt 1n t F., Bottom m t 1a d to Cr i and h t ion f U. uat t I. 1m ght 8 e nat i becomes an honorary member for o u r u I 0 1n 10m 0 ices 7 t h i ial serv the center of the adm t l Lombardi speaks w i at grad the newest add and f -'I e D a h 10.. A t m P O t n .m tBelow r . '1 ing the Homecom I I. ident Lombard 1 W U ill! lay of excellence in scholarship, leadersh 1C8 lowt Dur sentat P Lombard manc Pres Mrs her d t 15 pre some SGIVICES were move and serv remalns tom ety tBe Mortar Board, is RIGH'D Dr t h 71 W il-HH m . ?'l n. hi pt . Koell .. Q . L O u .r .1. ..1,vl.-. t u I l .h1.u.-.h . . a:vt H15 NJ .I 0.1. .JM t .hhnif n -.. . uvr ct :11 . . V L mu... - . 14 W... Z-- -I -vmw---.., . 'Unnm-H .MV -li' m.. mm ' s - 'T'7 o,;,. , -w 3... s1 a- V; Historian, teacher, adminis- trator and author, John V. Lom- bardi became the ninth presi- dent of the University of Florida in March of 1990. Two years lat- er Lombardi has survived seem- ingly insurmountable chal- lenges to the university and city, and has done so with strength and dignity - earning the re- spect and admiration of stu- dents, faculty, administrators and legislators alike. In his first term he was faced twith the shocking Gainesville murders that rocked the cam- pus and community. Lombardi's leadership helped assure parents of campus security and led to better security measures off campus as well. Politics and a declining state economy brought on another challenge for the new president as 1992 approached with the governor and legisla- ture cutting funding to schools. Summer 1992 arrived with no state budget and the threat of only 30-5070 of classes being of- fered, as well 'as severe damage to many university programs. Lombardi's fearless challenges to the legislature and outspoken support of students and parents writing to Talahassee helped in- spire students and faculty to work through the shortages. Lombardi has communicated to parents directly on several oc- casions by letter - once about security and the murders, anoth- er time about the budget crisis. He has made himself available to students and seems. to make a point of addressing students in informal settings and open question and answer sessions at the Reitz Union. His words bring strength and hope to the university because they are fol- lowed with action. Lombardi came to UP from John Hopkins University, where he was provost and vice presi- dent for academic affairs since 1987. From 1967 to 1987 he was a professor in History at Indiana University. A specialist in Latin American history, Dr. Lombardi is the author of seven books fo- cused mostly on Venezuela. His wife Cathryn co-auth- ored one of his books and illustrated two .. others. They have . H.215: two children e John Lee and Mary Ann. 7;. 74,72 . 177; 17:, 7 2!. .- UN 9' :O.L ,. l 'v. u IE; m I i i I i i? q': u ,. isiiiiT-tizt'vi'iif'iiiitiiiiimimiliF1i'ifk'l'irl.i3Hffi'I3UiHHWPHIWHHHH I President John V. Lombardi 1 ,5! H t : us 5.3 4x34, g, .31 1;. . 1f. E'k ,4 N A vnv 2v- 2, 1 1 9:? 4. 9k - r I r2 2'1 !ka 3999 9 19:1,?75' - . w 13.05 . Carolyn K. Roberts . . ' . Alec P. COurtelis Ocala ; Miami 1989-1994 9' 1 1 ' 198891993 ' Betty Castor Charles B. Edwards, Sr. 4. .. , ' 1 ex officio Fort Myers . '- - , ' i .. 1 I Tallahassee 1987-1993 7 ' ' 1987-1994 J. Clint Brown Tampa 1988-1993 Robert A. Dressler 3 ., - . - f W 1 Z 1 V. - , -. Thomas F. Petway, 111 Fort Lauderdale . . 3 9 ' g . . K Jacksonville 1987-1992 , 1 1 1 1 -. - ' 1- f . s -' - 1989-1994 PatN Groncr K $9 . m 1 ; 9.. 7- v N 1 .- w - Jon C. Moyle Pensacola 3 . -' - 1 . g 1 9 1 1 i WestPalm Beach X - . ' . : . ' ' 1 ' 9 - 1987 1992 1 1 1. . CharlcsB.Recd .1 0x 1 191 1996 Chancellor Ross A. Wolf V 9 DuBosc Orlando Perla Hantmzm Coal B. Keene Tallahassee 1990-1991 Miami St. Pctcrshurg 1979-1991 1990- 1995 1987 - 1995 . 2,. ism The largest professional school on campus was located at the J. Hillis Miller Science Health Center. It in- cluded the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Veter- inary Medicine, and Health Related Professions. Nearby stood Shands and the VA. Hospital, Communicore, and a new cancer research center. Over 400 students attended this col- lege each term, and studied from de- partments ranging from cell biology to surgery. After they finished their programs, classmates walked away from years of hard work, laboratory projects, and training ready to heal. .mrmmammwamwmm t 4 NR students, Lisa Brady and Beth Windan, go over nursing procedures discussed in class. College of Medicine e Dr. Allen Neims College of Dentistry - Dr. Donald Lesler College of Nursing - Dr. Lois Mala- sanos College of Pharmacy - Dr. Michael Schwartz College of Veterinary Medicine Richard E. Dierks 1.2. .Mrw 3 Pharmacy I Dentistry I Michael Schwartz Dr. Donald Lesler Dr mg 1C1ne Nurs , Med 1ms Lois Malasamos Dr. Allen Ne Dr k r 0 w d t a P .m .m a J d n a uoI-n1 m D Z 0.. u n A ow .m A O N y m A m, n e d u t S E T A U D A R G together in the pharmaceutical lab. 1n $242,123??? . .92,37,31yr..9!.a szigdig n um. a pharmacy student 8; ith Hee Sun Yan works w I 1c1an IS a lab techn try 4 NR student Dana Fahey prepares her equipment for her next patient. i, inal chem Martha Sot ic med A Kraft representative explores types of reserarch that take place in The Land, the Epcot. PRE-VET student, Kelly Meeth, palpates a fistulated Holstein at the Dairy Science display at the Agricultural Fair. Richard E. Dierks AN equino neonatal volunteer bottle feeds a sleepy foal after several attempts to feed from his mother failed. gm b av :55. ?- wx nwhffih Vku. In 1976, the College of Veterinary Medicine was established, and it soon became ranked as one of the top twen- ty veterinary medicine schools in the nation. College of Veterinary Medi- cine graduates took an oath and com- mitted themselves to improving the lives of animals. Majors in this college worked with a variety of patients, from cats and dogs to horses and wildlife, such as alligators and birds. Students also learned that studying medicine was not always a day job. Some students worked late hours or all night. For instance, foal techs might have had a four hour shift from two o'clock to six o'clock in the morn- ing. But, although the hours may have been less than desirable and the re- search difficult at times, veterinary students shared a common goal of en- riching the welfare of all animals. COMP. 8: Exp. Path: Claus Buergelt, William Castleman tChairmanl, John Dankert, Bruce Homer, Lindsey Hutt-Fletcher, Paul Klein, Noel MacLaren, Ammon Peck, Wayne Riser, Ste- phen Russell, Edward Wakeland, J. Carroll Woodard; CVM-Adm.: James Himes; CVM- AdminHD: Richard Dierks; DVM-AdmlLACS: Atwood Asbury, Ronald Gronwall; CVM- AdmanS: Philip Kosch; CVM-AdmnlSACS: Nancy Bailey; Infectious Dis.: David Allred, Anthony Barbet, Mary Brown, Michael Bur- ridge, Debopam Chakrabarti, Charles Coutney, III, John Dame, George Edds, Donald Forrester, Jack Gaskin, E. Paul Gibbs, Ellis Greiner, Su- man Mahan, Terrence McElwain, Martin Meltzer, John Neilson, Paul Nicoletti, Richard Norval, Guy Palmer, Daniel Sonenshine, Ed- ward Stephens, Franklin White, Martin Young; L A Clin Sci: Louis Archbald, R. Kenneth Braun, Barbara Brewer, Murray Brown, Gary Butcher, Chao-Ling Chen, Peter Chenoweth, Patrick Colahan, Wyland Cripe, G. Arthur Donovan, Maarten Drost, Ruth Francis-Floyd, Peter Hansen, Dan Hawkins, Anne Koterba, Thomas Lane, Rolf Larsen, Michelle LeBlanc, Guy Lester, Robert MacKay, J ohn Madison, Al- fred Merritt, II. '1??? ' wt t The College of Law was founded in 1909 with the purpose of offering its stu- dents a challenging academic experience, while offering extensive skills courses. Amon its many classrooms and offices, this co lege also housed a modern court- room. According to the college, graduates went into private practice, j udicial clerk- ships, legal business, and federal and state government. However, before grad- uation, law students had to complete such courses as comparative law, practice overnment, environmental law, and and fianance. Law students could also join a variety of organizations including the Law Asso- ciation for Women, the John Marshall Bar Association, the Black Law Student Association, or the Christian Legal Soci- ety. It seemed as if there was a group for anybody. Co-Curricular activities also earned students credit hours. Jeffrey E. Lewis, Dean; Dennis A. Calfee, As- sistant Dean; Barry A. Currier, Associate Dean; Michael K. Friel, Associate Dean;.J. Michael Patrick, Assistant Dean for Admis- sions and Financial Aid; Rahim Reed, Assis- tant Dean for Student and Minority Affairs; Nancy T. Savage, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs; Randy W. Talbot, Assistant Dean for Development and Alumni Affairs. Faculty: Francis A. Allen, Fletcher N. Bal- dwin, Jr., Gerald Bennett, Dennis A. Calfee, Stuart R. Cohn, Charles W. Collier, Barry A. Currier, Jeffrey Davis, George L. Dawson, Nancy E. Dowd, Wendy A. Fitzgerald, Aly- son Craig Flournoy, James J. Freeland, Mi- chael K. Friel, Mandell Glicksberg, Michael W. Gordon, Kermit L. Hall, Jeffrey L. Harri- son, David M. Hudson, E.L. Roy Hunt, ThomastR. Hurst, Jerold H. Israel, Ernest M. Jones, Julian C. Juergensmeyer, Joseph R. Ju- lin, Elizabeth T. Lear, Jeffrey E. Lewis, Ste- phen A. Lind, Joseph W. Little, Francis T. McCoy, Amy R. Mashburn, C. Douglas Miller, Robert B. Moberly, Robert C.L. Mof- fat, Michael J. Moorhead, Winston F. Nagan, James C. Nicholas, Kenneth B. Nunn, Mi- chael A. Oberst, Richard N. Pearson, Juan F. Perea, Don Peters, James R. Pierce, Walter Probert, James C. Quarles, David M. Rich- ardson, Sharon E. Rush, Michael L. Seigel, Christopher Slobogin, David T. Smith, Anne L. Spitzer, Grace W. tBettyl Taylor, Mary Poe .Twitchell, Watlter O. Weyrauch, Winton E. Williams, Steven J . Willis, George K. Yin. '-'siwaxx$$55'$wwxw$$$$ 'mmxxyxxwwwxopsm-n : 1.120 m-.. mm 5-,; s s x , Was. A group of friends spend some time tOgether at the Plaza during lunch. TWO classmates discuss their weekend before their next class. y a Nix t. WAX WWW Jeffrey E. Lewis ,3' IV. k. A student looks up a reference in the library for a paper. Just about any resource could be found in the main libraries. A student studies in the library for an upcoming exam. Staying up all night studying for an important test was a frequent study tactic. BUSINESS classes were usually held in Matherly Hall which this student approaches. However, other classes such as language and discussion hours were also held here. DOUBLE checking an assignment, a student reads through a text before class outside of Matherly Hall. The courtyard also became a popular place to gather during the day. ON July 1, 1990, John Kraft was named Dean of the College of Business and Fisher School of Ac- counting. Cutbacks in govern- ment spending on higher educa- tion forced changes for the future of both schools. We will always have a high quality prOgram, though maybe not as large. The cutbacks affect how many stu- dents we can take in. said Kraft. 3' W e . 'VVJJW'IWV' r , CHECKING on a friend, a student talks on the phone near the business area outside of the main library. A grassy spot under a tree was the perfect place for this student to review some notes. Many students studied, ate, and slept at the Plaza. r' . m 3.52 XI'M' Suits. Briefcases. Power lunches. The modern business world held many oppor- tunities for students in the College of Busi- ness Administration and the Fisher School of Accounting. Dean since July 1, 1990, John Kraft sited several reasons for the schools' uniqueness. We have outstanding faculty and are high- ly rated, said Kraft. We also have devel- oped an undergraduate program. Changes in the business world caused the schools to adapt. We place a heavy empha- sis on international opportunities for our students, especially in Europe and Asia, said Kraft. The business world is becom- ing increasingly global. A well-rounded education was also stressed. Students need a broad general education, with an emphasis on oral and written skills, said Kraft. They should also take a foreign language. Honoraries and professional groups pro- vided students with involvement opportu- nities. Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting hon- orary, brought presentations from various firms to campus. Coopers and Lybrind talked about ethics and Barnett Bank de- scribed their accounting structure, said junior, Caroline Lee. Reputation helped bring in students. The Fisher School is in the top ten ac- counting schools in the nation, said Lee. With global changes and governmental cutbacks, the game of business developed new rules. Some rules wouldn't be changed, though. According to Kraft, We emphasize quality. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION: John Kraft, Dean; W.A. McCollough, Academic Programs and Faculty Affairs, Inter- im Assoc. Dean; T. Craig Tapley, Undergrad. Programs Asst. Dean; Steven DeKrey, Dir. and Asst. Dean, MBA Program; R. Lutz, Dir. of Doctoral Studies; Edgar S. Foundation, Devel- opment and Alumni Affairs, Acting Asst. Dean. FISHER SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING: John Kraft, Dean; D. Snowball, Assoc. Dean and Di- rector; D. Garvin, Assoc. Dir. and Grad. Advis- er; Jill Cunningham, Asst. Dir and Undergrad. Adviser. At U.F., students could study just about any subject they wanted to, in- cluding the fine arts. In 1975 the College of Fine Arts became a separate school, after developing from the College of Ar- chitecture. It was composed of the de- partments of Art, Music and Theatre, the Center for Latin American and Tropical Arts, the Center for Arts and Public Poli- cy, and the University Galleries. Stu- dents could follow curriculums in such areas as art education and theatre. These performers also got the chance to prac- tice their skills and talents in front of audiences throughout the year. Concerts and plays took place each semester. But, most importantly, students who had de- veloped artistic talents could enjoy per- forming and learning more about the subject, while at the same time earning a degree. Department of Art: Catterall, John; Barletta, Barba- ra; Cutler, Jerry; Ferguson, Ray; Heipp, Richard; Isaacson, Marcia J.; Kerslake, Kenneth A.; Krem- gold, David; Losavio, Sam; Mueller, Robert; Mur- ray, E. Donald; Nichelson, Jack; O'Connor, John; Penny, Simon; Poynor, Robin; Roland, Craig; Rothman, Louise; Sabatella, Joseph; Schall, Jan; Scott, John R; Skelley, Robert C.; Slawson, Brian; Smith, Nan 5.; Stanley, David; Streetman, Evon; Uelsmann, Jerry; Ward, John L.; Westin, Robert H.; Wilson, W. Wallace; Campbell, Ella; Cobia, Joan; Milota, Bob; Nguyen, Binh; Wakefield, Gra- C1e. Department of Music: Grigsby, John R.; Adams, Elwyn; Atwell, Bruce; Bodine, Willis R., Jr.; Bur- richter, Ronald G; Casseday, Kevin; Chobaz, Ray- mond; Crook, Larry; Davis, Joyce; Di. Fiore, Linda; Dinkins-Matthews, Patricia; Dorman, Phyllis; Brooks, Kandace Farrell; Fouse, Sarah B.; Graham, Elizabeth R; Hoffer, Charles R.; Hughes, Holly; Jaeger, Ina Claire; Jennings, Arthur; Kitts-Turner, John; Kushner, David 2.; Langford, Gary; Lower, Janna; Odom, Leslie; Robinson, Russell; Sain, James; Sharon, Boaz; Sain, James; Sharpe, Kevin; Small, Terence S.; Smith, Camille; Spede, Mark; Udell, Budd A.; Waybright, David; White, John D.; Bastian, Barbara; Caldwell, Deanne; Dorsey, Joe; Hess, Debra; Lowe, Carol; Pieter, Jessica. Williams, Judith W.B.; Brandman, Rusti; Conway, Daniel; Furr, Connie; Hart, Melissa; Hollings- worth, Heather; Homan, Sidney; Midyett, Judith; Pender, Thomas; Rose, Richard A.; Schneider, Jen- nifer; Shelton, David L.; Wehlburg, Albert F.C.; Wolf, Jean; Leigh, Denise; Bedell, Todd; Jones, Frances; Fehr, Laura. .1 .v xifjh A student studies before a class outside of the main libraries. Students didn't always need a quiet desk inside to soak up new material. AN art student takes a moment to admire a painting on display at an art auction. IX . ' I 4W 2X 14$ x T' M I, r , Don McGrothlin A student looks over some text material for a quiz. SOMETIMES the libraries were packed with students, but even on quiet days could find a few scattered here and there. STUDYING with a partner of group proved to be a good study technique for some. Here, two friends quiz each other on the second floor of Library East. During finals week this room was packed. TWO students find a place in the shade before a class in the college's main building. This college stood proudly next to the towering football stadium. LOOKING through the paper a student shows that many gators were daily news readers. Among others the The Gainesville Sun, Alligator, and The Florida Times Union were frequently read. GREG Deflippo, a health graduate student studies the rotational neck strength of Kevin Kenney, a senior majoring in health. ., Av ., x 51', I For students who wanted to pursue ca- reers in tourism, fitness, or recreation, the College of Health Human Performance was the choice for them. The college offered ma- jors in the following departments: exercise and sports sciences, health science edUca- tion, and recreation, parks and tourism. Special physical education, athletic train- ing, health promotion and wellness, and recreational studies were some of the spe- cializations offered. The faculty at this college had a lot of expertise to offer. Many of the professors specialized in the areas of substance abuse, biofeedback, curriculum development, em- ployee health education, professional writ- ing, sports physiology, and recreation re- source management. Many students also had the opportunity to become outstanding educators in their field. ADMINISTRATION: Dr. Patrick J. Bird - Dean 8: Professor, Ms. Shirley S. Davis e Executive Secretary, Mrs. Shari L. Fleming e Senior Secretary, Ms. Belinda A. Gore - Secretary, Ms. Robin W. Jenkings e Exec- utive Secretary, Ms. Ceal B. Jones - Administrative Assistant, Dr. Jill W. Varnes e Assistant Dean 3: Associate Professor, Dr. Charles S. Williams e Asso- ciate Dean 8: Professor. Dr. Robert N. Singer, Exercise 8: Sports Sciences De- partment Chair 8: Professor; Dr. R. Morgan Pigg Jr., Health Science Education Department Chair 3; Profes- sor and Florida Center for Health Promotion Director 8: Professor; Dr. Paul R. Varnes, Recreation, Parks 8: Tourism Department Chair 8L Professor; Mr. M.B. Chafin, Recreational Sports Pr0gram Director 8: Joint Professor; Dr. Steve M. Dorman, Florida Center for Health Promotion Co-Director 8: Associate Professor; Dr. John C. Crotts, Center for Tourism Research e: Development Director 4g: Assistant Professor; Dr. Ste- phen M. Holland, Center for Tourism Research 8: DeveIOpment Assistant Director g; Assistant Profes- sor; Mr. Jay Arnold, Wellness Center Director. If asked what their major was, stu- dents in this college answered with a tre- mendous variety of disciplines. It was not suprising that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences housed departments from anthropOIOgy to zoology. Among these classmates were future philosophers, historians, and biologists. But, one thing that set this college apart was almost every U.F. student was ex- posed to it at one time or another. That is, in order to fulfill their general educa- tion requirements students enrolled in courses given by this college. Psycholo- gy, sociology, theatre, and chemistry were among a few of the subjects stud- ied. Although some students eventually chose other areas of coursework, some decided to pursue a degree in the liberal arts or sciences. Whether it was music or astromony, students from this area rep- resented a wide variety of interests. Department Chairmen: African 8r Asian L 8; L, Olabiyi Yai; Anthropology, George Armelagos; As- tronomy, Stephen Gottesman; Botany, David Jones; Chemistry, Michael C. Zerner; Commun. Proc. 8: Dis., Sam BrowniActing; Classics, Gareth Schmeling; English, Patricia Craddock; Geography, Edward Malecki; Geology, Anthony F. Randazzo; Germ. 8t Slave L 8: L, Alexander Stephan; History, Fred Gregory; Mathematics, David A. Drake; Phi- 1050phy, John Biro; Physics, Neil Sullivan; Politi- cal Science, Kenneth Wald; Psychology, Robert D. Sorkin; Religion, Azim Nanji; Romance L St L, Raymond Gay-Crosier; Soc. ScVHum., 1-1.5. Do- herty, Jr.; Sociology, John Scanzoni; Statistics, Ronald Randles; Zoology, Frank Norlie. Programs Chairmen: African Studies, Peter R. Schmidt; Afro-American, Ronald Foreman; Crimi- nology 8: Law, Charlie Thomas; DSSSP, G.W. Mingo; English Lang. Inst, Jean Casagrande; Flori- da Studies, Samuel Proctor; Gerontology, Otto von Mering; Greek Studies, Karelisa V. Hartigan; Hon- ors, Keith R. Legg; Jewish Studies, Warren Bargad; Linguistics, Jean Casagrande; Minority Programs, Dean Harry Shaw; PACT, Betty Steward-Dowdell; Women's Studies, Helga Kraft; Academic Advis- ing, Larry Severy. 2k. wmxtw i w- , W , W wfwwsm waawa N xvii xxxxxxx A group of students meet outside of Turlington Hall. This building housed the Departments of English, GEOIOgy, History, and other departments of the college. MANY students had to take a beginning class from one of the foreign language departments in order to fulfill requirements for their own pro- gram. Here, students listen to tapes and complete workbook activities in the language listening room at Dauer Hall. , ; AN! 24 Dean Willard Harrison TWO students study in one of the libraries. Each library had a variety of desks, study tables for large groups, and lounge chairs to make studying more comfortable. TWO students study between classes near Matherly Hall. Picnic benches provided a study area, lunch table, or just a place to chat with friends. tigiRi; THE rock outside of Turlington was a landmark for students who were lost and a place to review the Alligator, but for this student it was simply a place to look over a professor's critiques. ANIMALS were no strangers to this campus as these students demonstrate. Pets frequently visited the Plaza of the Americas with their owners. ' 1m WWW Q, David Smith Classes. MEETFING between classes two classmates visit togeter by the main library. Groups of friends often gathered outside the libraries for a quick hello before their next SOMETIMES a hole in the wall seemed like the perfect place to study. This student found peace and quiet down one of the many hallways in the main library. If students wanted to pursue a career in the fine arts, sports sciences, or liberal arts they could choose a program in one of those colleges, respectively. Or, they could couple their choice with a degree in education. The College of Education pre- pared students for working from agricul- tural education to helping disabled indi- viduals in special education. I want to be a special education teach- er because I see a growing need for it, especially with the onset of this new generation of 'crack babies', said sopho- more Julie Snitzer. Some students chose to add their liber- al arts degree a minor in education. I choose education as a minor because I wanted to work with teenagers, said sophomore Chris Morgan, a math major- Education students followed a rigor- ous program, that for some, included courses from economics and religion to zoology and physics. After completing their respective programs, education stu- dents were prepared to shape the next generation in whichever field they had specialized. J.J. Algina, ES. Amatea, Sam Andrews, Patricia Ashton, J.K. Bengston, DH. Ber- nard, R.A. Blume, E.J. Bolduc, E. Bondy, B.B. Brown, W.A. Busby, Glenna Carr, J.D. Casteel, P.A. Clark, J.C. Comas, V.I. Correa, Linda Crocker, Joan Curcio, S.B. Damico, Paula DeHart, M.K. Dykes, HT. Fillmer, C.J. Forgnone, W. Fox, B.A. Franks, C.L. Frisby, Paul George, G. Gon- zalez, GE. Greenwood, J.W. Gregory, C.C. Griffin, BJ. Guinagh, C.L. Hallman, L.C. Hartle, J.W. Hensel, Nora Hoover, D.S. Honeyman, Mary Howard-Hamilton, J. Hurt, 8.0. Johnson, LL. Jones, E.L. Kan- towski, J.J. Koran, M.L. Koran, John Kranzler, J.H. Larson, L.L. Lamme, DJ. Langlois, LC. Losesch, M.C. Mahlios, M.R. McMillin, CD. Mercer, M.D. Miller, A.E. Morgan, LJ. Mullally, R.D. Myrick, B.,F. Nelms, J.M.iNewe11, A.J. Newman, J. M. Nickens, M.Y. Nunnery, LC. Oberlin, A.B. Packer, W.M. Parker, J.H. Pitts, W.R. Powell, R.B. Primack, CL. Reichard, W.R. Reid, R.R. Renner, H.C. Riker, D.D. Ross, M.B. Rowe, S.E. Schwartz, R.R. Sherman, P.A. Sherrard, PT. Sindelar, D.C. Smith, S.W. Smith. Founded on a core curriculum and science, the College of Engineering branched out to many different fields. Majors included disciplines as varied as aerospace engineering, environmental engineering, chemical engineering and surveying and mapping. Critical to all majors within the college was dedication and hard work. Aside from the work, other factors increased the difficulty of the curriculum. One of the hardest parts is entering the program not knowing anyone, said Matt Burklew, a j unior. It's difficult be- ing in a new place and getting to know people, but you need to be able to work with others well. The college allowed for a combination of interests, and groups within the school provided opportunities for stu- dents to touch base with future employ- ees. For instance, students could speak to company representatives who would meet with them at the college. However, the benefits of attending U.F. became apparent after graduation as well as during the pursuit of a degree. I'm glad that UP has a respected engi- neering department. Companies won't have to second guess my degree, said Burklew. Hopefully, there will be a job waiting for me when I graduate. M.A. Eisenberg, Chairman Aerospace; OJ. Loewer, Chairman Agricultural; TJ. Anderson, Chairman Chemical; P.Y. Thompson, Chairman Civil; R.G. Dean, Chairman Coastal; S.S. Yau, Chairman Computer Sci.; M.A. Uman, Chemical Electrical; J.J. Delfino, Chairman Envi- ronmental; DJ. Elzinga, Chairman In- dustrial; R. Abbaschian, Chairman Ma- terials; R.B. Gaither, Chairman Mechanical; J.S. Tulenko, Chairman Nu- t , w; Um a y . ' wanna 46:,wa GETTING a bite to eat, two friends share a lunch break talking reviewing class notes. While some enjoyed the cafeterias, students like these enjoyed sitting outside. THESE classmates share some time together outside their classroom before their afternoon lectures. Winfred M. Phillips BYedjgsting flows on a liquid extraction column, Charlie Wolff tries to achieve purlty m the Chemical Engineering Unit Operations Laboratory. SOAKING up information, a student researches a subject in the library. Students had access to a w1de range of media material such as magazines and audio material. 'wmwmummwmmmwzm TWO students have fun working on an assignment together. Classmates often worked in groups to solve problems or work on a class project. AN architecture student measures a length for an assignment in his lab class. Assignments like this one kept students hard at work. , Dean R. Wayne Drummond NO matter how hard the work was, architecture majors had time to enjoy their projects and classes. STUDENTS checked their work again and again to assure accuracy. Here, two architecture majors survey their progress. f, .353 t 1: The foundation of the College of Archi- tecture was laid in 1925. It grew to include programs in architecture, building con- struction, interior design, and landscape ar- chitecture. Like its buildings, the college stuck to strict guidelines as far as admit- tance procedures and requirements. For in- stance, students were required to take such courses as applied physics and the architec- tural design sequence. The college also in- cluded many professional and honorary or- ganizations. These included the College Council, Sigma Lambda Chi, Student Con- .x .o :Kk-Xs aK . KT Xe .. . a . . structors and Cost Engineers, Student Con- ' ' . ' tractors and Building Associates, the Stu- dent Chapter of The Associated Builders and Contractors, and the Society of Black Student Contractors. Between these groups and coursework these student architects be- gan building their futures. 5V XT ZMkaMMMZkaIaWI Wampum Dean's Office: Dean R. Wayne Drummond, Richard H. Schneider, Ralph B. Johnson, Anthony Dasta, Na- dia Scheffer, Claire Bulatewicz, Barbara Cleveland; Di- rector of Development, John Blohm; Landscape Archi- tecture: Smith, Linscott, Donelin, Grist, Williams, Carr, Cindy Barton; Interior Design: Nielson, West, Hasell,. Winebrenner, McFarlane, David Ellis; Re- capTPizN: Tate; Troparc: Scheffer, Jaroszewicz; Ph.D. Program Coordinator: Earl M. Starnesj RichardMar- kle, Michael Peyton. I A ', WWW ,xxwxwywnwp . x . rw. :3.- ??$va n uxf my; a, e $ 6 evzrk$a av .svru. a ,. ' tzw .zw. As students drove through campus may have seen large plots of crops, tractors, farm machinery, or other evidence that something important was going on. The College of Agriculture, one of the larger areas of study at U.F., provided majors from soil science to botany to statistics. Students could also study animal sciences or aqua- culture, to name a few. So although the farm machinery sat in full view, this college had more to it than planting seeds. I picked agriculture because I like learn- ing about plants, resources, and food pro- duction, among other things. It's much more than farming, said sophomore, Shannon Ruby. Students also had to fulfill certain re- quirements to gain admission to the col- lege. These included some foreign language and preprofessional requirements. Finally, when students began their area of study they often discovered things they didn't know. Studying entomology has shown me how important and influential insects have been to man, said graduate student, James Okine. With its many majors and diverse courses the College of Agriculture proved that the importance of agriculture and its technology were both interesting to learn about and important to society. Mme. .w Wurrlvemcaihyfg:A-yljlwn-rn,',,,,,1;, I MCCARTY Hall, one of the many agriculture buildings on campus, held various labs, class- rooms, and offices among its three sections. Students poured into this building throughout the day for a variety of agricltural activities. WHILE waiting for class to begin, students go over notes and chat with classmates in one of the lecture halls in McCarty Hall. Classrooms, like this one, were equiped with film screens so classes could view movies. det gatm m Weymmte 24mm Agricultural Engineering: Dr. CD. Baird, Act. Chm. 8: Dr. R.C. Pluck; Agricultural Education 8L Communications: Dr. C.E. Beeman, Chm., Dr. LR. Arrington, Dr. LG. Cheek, t ,,,,,, Dr. M.B. McGhee; Agricultural Operations Management: Dr. C.D. Baird, Act. Chm., Dr. J.W. Mishoe, Dr. B.T. French, Dr. R.M. Peart; Agromony: Dr. CE. Dean, Chm. Dr. K.L. Buhr, Dr. D.S. Wofford; Animal Science: Dr. PG. Hembry, Chm., Dr. J.H. Brendemuhl, Dr. D.D. Hargrove, Dr. F.W. Leak, Dr. T.T. Marshall, Dr. SH. Ten Broeck, Dr. R.L. West; Botany: Dr. T.W. Lucansky; Diary Science: Dr. R.P. Natzke, Chm., Dr. K.C. Bachman, Dr. M.A. DeLorenzo; Entomology 8L Nematology: Dr. J.L. Capinera, Chm., Dr. J.R. Strayer; Environmental Horticulture: Dr. T.A. Nell, Act. Chm., Dr. D.B. McConnell, Dr. J.E. Barrett, Dr. A.E. Dudeck, Dr. B. Dehgan; Food 8: Resource: Dr. L.W. Libby, Chm., Dr. B.F. Long, Dr. D.A. Comer, Dr. H.E. Drummond, Dr. R.N. Wel- don, Mr. P.K. Willis; Food Science 8: Human Nutrition: Dr. J.F. Gregory, Act. Chm., Dr. LK. Guyer, Dr. MR. Marshall; Dr. CA. Sims, Dr. HS. Sitren; Fruit Crops: Dr. DJ. Cantlif- fee, Act. Chm., Dr. R.L. Darnell, Dr. RS. Davies; Microbiol- ogy 8: Cell Science: Dr. EM. Hoffman, Chm.; Plant Patholo- gy: Dr. GN. Agrios, Chm., Dr. D.A. Roberts; Poultry Science: Dr. R.P. Natzke, Act. Chm., Dr. D.R. Sloan; Veteri- nary Medicine: Dr. J.H. Brendemuhl; Soil Science: Dr. GA. O'Conner, Dr. B.L. McNeal; Vegetable Crops: Dr. D.L. Cantliffe, Chm., Dr. SR. Kostewicz; Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine: Dr. N.M. Bailey; Forestry: Dr. C.P. Reid, Chm., Dr. GM. Blakeslee, Dr. H.L. Gholz, Dr. J.D. Johnson, Dr. D.L. Rockwood, Dr. R.A. Schmidt; Wildlife 8L Range: Dr. GW. Tanner, Chm., Dr. L.D. Harris, Dr. R.F. Labisky; Fisheries 8: Aquaculture: Dr. J.V. Shireman, Chm.; Dean for Resident Instruction, Dr. L.J. Connor; Assistant Dean for Resident Instruction, Dr. W.D. Shoup. Aur- .mwi 1 A lab technician works on a report in one of the College of Agriculture's laboratories. Writing up lab reports generally followed long involved experiments. BETWEEN classes students hurry from one lecture to the next. Some looked over notes while others dash across campus to meet with a professor. W iffi77 W 11? mm AW mwNomwxwwmwme x 311w mey 3WWW EE t 4,0, awat C wax x0 x xx, Na Na x'x X: A Channel 5 technician makes some final editing changes on a story for a later broadcast. Many people were involved in the production of a news program. From the technicians to the directors to the writers, each employ- ee perfected every detail. An advertising student works on a radio spot for W.R.U.F. Rock 104, during one of her classes. Students who majored in advertising or telecom- munications gained valuable experience from working with the College's radio and television station. 2 t'rszWW-Zf 4 x Q ,0le Ralph L. Lowenstein AN employee at the Rock 104 radio station sits back to think about an upcomi: news release. Rock 104 was the College of Journalism and Communication's rad station where students could work on internships or learn about music broadcastin FOUR students stand in front of the College of Journalism and Communicatior monument on the ground floor in Weimer Hall. The statue sometimes served as meeting place between classes. All pictures on by Michael Utech. gxg ' x if: . I BELOW: The Lady Gators defense rejects the spike against Tennessee. mwm XX x h I h :. xX x . w. axe t .7796, ABOVE: A Lady Gator hits a passing shot down the line. ABOVE: The Gator of- fense begins the next play. LEFT: The Gator Cross Country team sprints in for a win- ning finish. The University of Flori- da athletic teams possess a tradition of excellence and this year's teams did not hesitate to follow that cus- tom. The Gator football team cruised to an unde- feated season in the South- eastern Conference and earned a trip to the Sugar Bowl by clinching it's first official SEC championship. The swimming and diving team captured their sev- enth consecutive SEC title and the women's track team ran away with the SEC Indoor Champion- ship. Throughout the season, Gator teams have per- formed well and earned high rankings in the poles. The baseball team achieved the top ranking in the na- tion after knocking off Mi- ami, the former number one team, with two consec- utive victories over the squad. The UF gymnastics team and tennis teams were also successful among ranked teams this year. The Gators received out- standing individual perfor- mances throughout the season from such athletes as sprinter Michelle Free- man, who broke the world record in the 55-meter hur- dles at the SEC Indoor Championships. UF quar- terback Shane Matthews became the recipient of the SEC Player of the Year award for the second con- secutive season while sen- ior gymnast Melissa Kutcher captured several all-around titles to lead the squad to a victorious sea- son. Stacey Poole, this sea- son's leading scorer on the basketball court, earned a place in the records by be- coming one of the elite few to score over 1000 points in his career. The swimming and diving teams also qual- ified numerous swimmers for the NCAA champion- ships and the 1992 Olym- pic trials. The athletes at UF have proved through their im- pressive efforts and records that they are among the best in the na- tion and that they indeed know how to play the V t w. .' . ,, . s itti ' i X x . a ' t . xx ' . . '. t ' '. , . . a . . z N N -.. . a u. i . ' - . t . ' t '- . ' n. w I x- . : 3' . . . i ' y y xH. ' ' . ., . K . ' . x . . n . t - v v. t . . , ' V. n x ,1 t i . x x . FOOTBALL The Fightin' Gator football team's first official Southeastern Conference Championship matched them against the Fight- ing Irish of Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl. A crowd of 76,447 watched the Irish defeat the Ga- tors, 39-28, ending their season with a 10-2 record. UP scored on its first possession with a 15- yard pass from Shane Matthews to Willie Jackson and took a 16-7 lead into the lockeroom at half- time. The Irish defense came out strong in the second half and shut down the Gators. UF had to settle for field goals once they got inside the Irish 20-yard line. ABOVE: The Gator defense sacks the San Jose State quarterback. ABOVE MIDDLE: Ismail attempts to block the Seminole defense. 1 MMFOOTBALL Arden Czyzewski's five field goals set a Sugar Bowl record. Despite the strong Irish defense, Matthews set five Sugar Bowl records including passing at- tempts, completions, and yard- age with 370. The Gator defense was plagued by injuries and was forced to play without starter de- fensive and Harvey Thomas and linebacker Tim Paulk. Inside linebacker Carlton Miles went out in the second quarter due to back spasms. The Gators gave up 245 rushing yards to the Irish in the second half. Although UF still had the lead after three quarters, Notre Dame took over ABOVE: This Gator tries to get that extra yardage. TOP RIGHT: Edge punts the ball away on fourth down. in the fourth on a 14-play drive that ended with a pass from quarterback Rick Mirer to tight end Irv Smith in the endzone. That drive ended the Gator's hopes for a Sugar Bowl win and a possible national champion- ship. The Fightin' Gator Football team has a longstanding tradi- tion of excellence and although their season ended with a loss, this year's squad proved to fol- low that tradition on and off the field. ABOVE: The defense attempts to sack the Florida State quarterback. RIGHT: This Gator tries to push his way through the Seminole front line. KICKS OFF! i 62.: VII, LEFT: An incredible tackle by Thomas, taking down a Spartan. LEFT MIDDLE: Could these guys possi- bly be the Southeast Conference Cham- pions? $2 444'. .WI WV , . . . e - ' RIGHT CENTER: The fans celebrate the , , , h . . e ,3 - Gators' Southeast Conference Champi- , 7. . - ' ' onship along with the players. w BOTTOM: The SEC Championship coaching staff. 't ,x , The University of Florida Fightin' Gator football team joined twelve other teams in the Southeastern Conference when it began in 1933. UP tied for ninth in the conference with a 2-3-1 SEC record in their first season. During the 1950's, coach Bob Woodruff took the Gators to a third place finish in the SEC three times and his RIGHT: You can't touch this Gator! BOTTOM CENTER: These fans would give the shirts off their backs for the Gators. BELOW: This Tiger is not going any- where. CHAMPIONSHIP successor, Ray Graves, coached the Gators to three 9-win sea- sons. Led by quarterback Steve Spurrier, UF achieved top three finishes during the 1964-66 seasons, including a second place during the '64 season. The Gators topped the SEC in 1984, 1985, and 1990 but were unable to keep their title due to NCAA violations. During the 1991 season, the Gators scored their most successful season in history. With the addition of the new North Endzone, a state record 70,000 season ticket- holders cheered as the Gators clinched their first official Southeastern Conference Championship. ABOVE: Hill's teammates give him a congratulatory hug for that play. t BELOW: 2-bits, 4 bits, 6-bits, a dol- lar, all for the Gators stand up and hollar. wen ammo W? :K :'- ' m'30 0 A record crowd assembled to watch the fifth ranked Gators UPPER LEFT: Nothing is going to stop open their season at home with a the Gator Offense- 59-21 win over the San J ose State Spartans. UF scored on its first offensrve opportunity Wlth a ABOVE: This defensive back is going pass from quarterback Shane for the knees. Matthews to Harrison Houston, who tied the school record for most TD catches in a game. UF scored 28 unanswered points in the second quarter including an 11-yard TD on an interception by Carlton Miles. Matthews fin- ished the day with five: touch- downs. FAR LEFT: The Gator Cheerleaders take pride in their work. NEAR LEFT: We did it! We did it! NEAR LEFT: Culpepper knocks the ball loose from a Wildcat. FAR LEFT: Coach Spurrier looks on as the Gators make a crucial play. BOTTOM CENTER: Punter, Edge kicks past the defense without a struggle. BOTTOM LEFT: The Gator defense lines up against Kentucky. RIGHT: Southeastern Conference Player of the Year Shane Matthews warms up before the game. NEAR RIGHT: Coach Spurrier and the referee seem to agree on something! FAR RIGHT CENTER: The sign says it all. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: The Gators are simply ah. CENTER BOTTOM: This Gator is tak- ing down whoever he can get his hands on. NEAR RIGHT: A high five among team- mates after a touchdown. BELOW: Hill scores another touchdown for the Florida Gators. ATORS LORY RIGHT: Get it and go, seems to be this Gators theory. BELOW: Two against one, too bad!!! 7? '-1:.. $.64 In The Gators opened their SEC season against Alabama at Flori- da Field in front of another record crowd. UF outran and outpassed the Crimson Tide, crushing them 35-0. The first half was plagued by turnovers and displayed strong defenses. The only score in the first half came on 44-yard and 48-yard field goals by Arden Czyzewski. The first touchdown of the game was a pass from Matthews to SEC Offensive Player of the Week, Errict Rhett, who led the Gators with 170 rushing yards. The Gators then traveled to Syracuse to take on the Orange- men. The Homecoming crowd watched the non-conference op- ponent defeat the Gators, 38-21. 4? g 3,. , The Orangemen defense. shut down the Gators allowing them only three scores on TD passes from Matthews. The Gators were only down 14 points at the half after Aubrey Hill caught a 36-yard pass in the endzone. UF's last score came on a pass to Willie Jackson in the third quar- ter. The Gators resumed. their SEC schedule at the Florida Citrus Bowl against the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Although the game was technically a home game for MSU, over two-thirds of the fans cheered for Gators as they defeated the Bulldogs, 29-7. UF receiver Tre Everitt lead the Gators with four receptions in- cluding a 41-yard TD pass. UPPER LEFT: hands off. Quarterback Matthews FAR LEFT CENTER: Banditback Grow takes down another one. ABOVE CENTER: Coach Steve Spurrier watches his players in action. NEAR LEFT: These Gators have a habit of doing that! ABOVE: An offensive player breaks through the defensive line. FAR LEFT: I don't think so! LEFT: This Gator is going to take it all the way. FOOTBALV 1 2 1 ..a....wm.o t . , t. avg m . ng UPPER RIGHT: The beginning of an- other great Gator play. ABOVE LEFT: The offensive line acts as a concrete barrier against the Bulldogs' defense. ABOVE RIGHT: This Gator is not stop- ping for anyone, as he breaks through the Bulldogs' defense. LEFT: Celebration at it's highest. FAR RIGHT: Fans in the stands show that they bleed orange and blue. NEAR RIGHT: Matthews awaits the hike, against the Seminoles. ' hm , ,. WW. HQ? 1 y i TOP RIGHT: This Gator uses his block to escape the Bulldogs' defense. TOP. CENTER: Florida State does not seem to be playing fair, as this Gator's helmet is nearly torn off! TOP RIGHT: The beginning of a run downfield for a pass. LEFT CENTER: An incredible catch, as Houston goes airborn. CENTER: Another successful break by LOWER LEFT: This band member blows the Gators his heart out for the Gators. RIGHT CENTER: Coach Spurrier gives LOWER RIGHT; These Gator love 5 t $01118 advice for the HEXt PlaY- cheer on for University of Florida. FOOTBALIM 12 3 Matthews threw an intercep- tion that turned into a Kentucky TD. UP came back to score on a drive completed with a TD run by Errict Rhett. Matthews broke the SEC record for most TD passes in a season with 27 and the UP record for total offensive yards. Rhett gained exactly 1,000 yards for the season, breaking Emmitt Smith's record and eventually became the SEC's leading rusher. With the Gators 35-26 win over Kentucky, UP won its first official SEC title and earned a trip to the Sugar Bowl. Students and fans gath- ered in the streets to celebrate the Championship. Someone even painted a 10-foot S-E-C in front of Tigert Hall to recog- nize the accomplishment. A record crowd of 85,461 came to watch the Gators finish the regular season against rival Flor- ida State. The 14-9 victory over FSU earned UP its first 10-win season. UF's first TD came from Errict Rhett. The second score came in the third quarter on a 72-yard pass to wide receiver Harrison Houston, who then broke free from a FSU lineback- er and headed for the endzone. FSU came back in the fourth quarter by intercepting a pass in 124rFoOTBALL the endzone and turning it into a score. On FSU's next drive, QB Casey Weldon took the 'Noles to the UP 19-yard line. On fourth down with the clock running out. Weldon threw a pass toward the endzone. Safety Will White tipped the ball and Del Speer leveled the receiver. The incom- plete pass ended a four game los- ing streak to the 'Noles. Despite the low score, Matthews set the SEC record for total yards in a season with 3,140 and UP records in passing yards with 3,130 and eleven 200-yard games. RIGHT: You can run, but you can never hide from the Gator defense. CENTER RIGHT: Everyone wants a piece of this pileup. LOWER RIGHT: The crowd stands si- lent as the kicker approaches. LOWER LEFT: Albert, Florida's mascot, watches open-jawed. ABOVE: A stretching Gator leaps for the complete pass. BELOW: Gator speed defeats the laws of physics. $$$wyxxxmx i $ WWW w BOTTOM RIGHT: Another Gator tack- le. Nothing gets by these guys. BELOW: The Gator offense works it's magic once again. LEFT: It looks like this Spartan is going down. LOWER LEFT: This Gator has a little time to mingle with the crowd. GATORS SHOOT FOURt National Invitational Championship . ABOVE: Poole scores two for the Gators. NEAR RIGHT: .Coach Kruger gives the team some pointers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Grimsley makes a quick pass. FAR RIGHT: Poole goes up for a re- bound against the Bulldogs. BOTTOM LEFT: DeClerq picks off a Wildcat while Grimsley goes in for the shot BOTTOM CENTER: Cross outruns a Wildcat for the score. 1 2 67BA6KETBALL The Gator Basketball team opened their regular season in the O'Connell Center with a 76- 66 win over state rival Florida A 8: M. UF went on to score five more consecutive victories in- cluding road wins against J ack- sonville University and Florida International. The team suffered their first loss of the season at home against South Florida. The Bulls upset the Gators, 73-71. UP finished out 1991 in Orlando at the Red Lobster Classic. Virginia Tech overpowered the Gators in the first game, 79-57. The conso- lation game matched UF up against Brigham Young. BYU came from behind to prevail, 79- 73. South Carolina visited the O'Dome for the Gator's SEC opener. UP stunned the Game- cocks, 53-52, on a last second shot by junior Stacey Poole. The team then suffered two road losses, including an 81-60 defeat by Kentucky. The Gators gained their 100th victory in the O'Dome by beating up Tennes- see, 71-65. No. 9 Arkansas then turned around and handed UP their third SEC loss. After a road win over Vanderbilt, the Gators lost their next three games to ranked opponents. Florida State's Sam Cassell made a shot with three seconds left to lift the Seminoles to victory in the O'Connell Center. LSU's Sha- quille O'Neal also lead the Ti- gers past the Gators, crushing them by twenty. UF went on to win five consecutive games, in- cluding an overtime Win on the road against Ole Miss. Georgia ended the streak by' sinking the Gators, 69-60. A season high crowd of 11,221 watched the Gators try to avenge an earlier loss to No. 11 Ken- tucky on Senior Night. UF shot near perfect in the second half to upset the Wildcats, 79-62. UF ended the regular season with a loss at Vanderbilt to place sec- ond in the SEC Eastern Division with a record of 16-11 overall and 9-7 in the SEC. Jri . Vt usa'w'ts . x3 4 V The Gators spent their spring break in Birmingham, Alabama to take part in the SEC Tourna- ment. UF just missed upsetting defending champion Alabama in the first round. Despite the 62- 60 loss to the Crimson Tide, the Gators earned a bid to the Na- tional Invitation Tournament. The Gators hosted Richmond in the first round of the NIT. The Spiders were making their fifth straight post season ap- pearance but were defeated by UP, 66-52. The squad then took on Pittsburgh in its second round matchup. Sophomore Craig Brown made four crucial free-throws in the final minute to secure a 77-74 win over the Panthers. The Gators third round opponent turned out to be Purdue in a rematch of the sec- ond round in the 1987 NCAA Tournament. Senior guard Brian Hogan's team-high 18 points led UF past the Boilermakers to the NIT Final Four in New York. The Semifinals held in Madi- son Square Garden matched the Gators up with Virginia. The Cavaliers outplayed UP, defeat- ing them, 62-56. The Gators met up with Utah in the consolation game, but again came up short in becoming the first squad to win a game in the NIT Final Four. The 81-78 loss ended the Gator's season with a 19-14 record. UPPER LEFT: The Gator cheerleaders build a pyramid to root the basketball players on. MIDDLE LEFT: What's up Poole? BOTTOM LEFT: Grimsley goes up to block against MSU. CENTER: Poole prepares to go up for the shot. BOTTOM CENTER: Dyrkolbotn blocks while Stewart looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cross goes to line for a foul shot. RIGHT CENTER: Another Gator two. UPPER RIGHT: Team members cheer from the bench. TOP RIGHT: Dyrkolbotn stops an MSU score. BAFDKETBALV 1 2 7 LOWER LEFT: A three point shot from the outside right. BELOW: The Gator defense refuses LSU's attempt. BELOW CENTER: Coach Kruger gives a few helpful hints towards a win. BELOW CENTER: The Gators wait for the freethrow to go up. BELOW RIGHT: Turner, a senior, blocks this LSU player. FAR RIGHT: A congrats hug for an in- credibly played game. NEAR RIGHT. No Wildcat can outrun a fighting Gator. BOTTOM: The 1991-92 men's Gator Basketball team. '7 9 ,2 g ,1, 1 ?N- 3.90712 TWWRA More HOOPS . . . N. x xx - $MQ. N k x 129 NR? xxx .x f! 97.1, xi, xMM'M- wan-A . 3,4, MM, , .w. lx K??? r I; . ,- . Jvh , Aggy ' , MgM I MMMXXXZXM M M a -, f7 70 4 .:mxxn-AxwaWxMM ' W r; In? .7 $374,192,425 M w y n W w 4 a k, r94 Wm . Q3 X x .. . 'K . 'x- Xx QN x: 3N:Vax xxx . . - $$$ 4'? . Wk . x W ekgim ' v?.k :e x X XX X X$ QCXKXQ SR: x xw xx ' x. .. xx $- x0 N X x XV Q. X S x . xm . . fag. . .A 4 7 .Z. X. szi X?! z a w . 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Back row: Jeanette Hrubes, Jocelyn Rathbun, Nicole Stacker, Lisa Panzimni, and Kristy Lewis. I .. W x xxx x 4N . KxW$SQxQ: w '. ' xx -- Rx XXFX$ 2x! xxxxx$x x .' X5 3'ny , NR N xxx X R2 7, X4- 7 Xqu xx x s , Lk VWNW K K $1 X I gk l yxxV 77?.7 . II I l 1, I, X ' 4 3 4; X 7 74 772; m X X 7 ? xxx N XxXXN: xxx.xi! , Mwmxx .N . xx. ?M? ' 2' ?,X XXX 3m; MWNKM MmuwWWQ mw : m NN ; WM. mx.wv WK mm xx .. . X . V. XXX x XXXX. XX N X 954 A A7 7.27er. 7 wgmf . If; i .. . ., . 7. . . '4 : . ,, . I ..I ,7 : . 7a M .7 :1 - ' 7 7 'ngu?t?7yy.,77 W777 ii' 7- 7' - 7 7777-77777 7777777 mg 777 . ,, , .. 7m k xmuwz ?gggggggggvg? $777$?$?i?$?y$72 7.7. '77 , gig; ' $39 ' wwmamw - . ' I ' ' $WW77 V v 77. . 77 - 4 . 7 17' 77??? gggggx 777 7777 ' r 777 ' , . . 7777777 - 77 7 7777 ' X777 , 7 ' 77777 . . 77777777 . :M7 , f 77 '77 7 V 777777 77 'R7KRREE7 . x7. , xxxxx, 7 x 7 m xx: mm .- . 7 V .. 7 - 7. .1 V .4747 777 V77 77777 7 , .47 77777 777777 757 7Z22Z 7.97.7 ,4 7, 7.7,; AX. Xx w. k. Ax; x QQSX fngXf 7 XXX? x X; . ?XX XXX ;, X XX 45?? ; 4 '9' 3,5 J, M ;. 449;?ng XXX X: 7;; ; gi;rgM a, g, ;7 aim $375519 ; XX m 7;, , M , m X a $5 .. xV z ,9 Ce 1- x ???;X :1 X! AZ; X m x V $ vmw :wxrxyzzmuw;mmmlmw, ,m X . EN N. $0. x QSK MN NRN NXN XXNN$NNX NNNN 5 0 ,Il': ax: ,x. if, 77;? WW XQW Aw? 563 $ kX xx: REEng Xx: 0k 8 W ; Aoiglg gavx . , 7W9 7 x . .X . w vaxxxxxxx$$. . . A $ x 5 xxx M1 ,1 TAbove Ier Hundreds of , T . . , greeks goThered CT The 0 ' , . f; T O'Dome To cheer on Their ' ' ' boxers GS broThers clashed in SIugfesT '92. TAboveT UF's Homecoming Parade was filled wiTh greek flooTs and marching groups, Iike These TTRoggedy Anns. defD Slug- fesT is one of The highlighTs of The greeks' year, and iT's noT for The weak or weary. Some of The following pages were provided cour- Tesy of Panhellehic 0nd IFC in order To feoTure as many of The houses and groups as possibleJ mm ., 4., 4am..- r'de'nuo 331mm GREEK LIFE at the University of Florida has continued to grow, despite recent problems which may have put the greek program in a negative light. While certain groups have violated school policies, a majority provide their members with great leadership op- portunities and lasting friendships. Greeks made important contributions to many 10- cal and national charities through fund raisers and service projects. Members learn the importance of unselfish service to the com- munity and to each other. Academics has been an im- portant area for improve- ment for the greek system. Brothers and sisters advise each other on classes, share notes and review 01d exams together. Members are ex- pected to meet strict aca- demic guidelines if the want to participate in group func- tions. GREEK ALPHABET RUSH ADVICE 1-..liicrn you are Introduced to someone nbpcat t ctr: name However wnlh all the people that you met d ;o not CelyOuhavctmcmcmbcr cvcryoncsnamc ' ' ' , ' - ' GREEK VOCABULARY . '2 J . .' mm ' . x -. , ' .M. -, 956193 ..5 '3 ..: V. VI : $1.: 5 3 FRATERNITY ROW Museum Road . North - South Drive North - South Drive . g. :673; :i. 3:34:- 5 j s.w. 5m Aw. AFP SW. 4th Ave. ZANI S.W. 3rd Ave. $KT ATO S.W. 2nd Ave. $AG S.W.13th St. .5. .fegymu'ja-q - a I . .. S'W' 1: Ave- K2 Unlversit Ave. N.W.14th St. -' 2:4. ', .4 ,: , , fS Wwev . V..'Vaw; Q , . . 1. .3. l ' r454. f 9N3 4? . v r. wmygaws atmhf , i3 , . .w mpgn Wubm . A TRADITION 0F LEADERSHIP nmf' ver'B'V ate and govemi'f'a egope ?,lRobenDole ' ' , .,;.5.Z'Ian McCartfl ' Buddy MacKay ,Alfred McKethan a: . . . fffiSteve Spumer ??Marshall Crlser 2A1 Alsobrook f: . ff?5:555 B111 Amsparger . . Dr Robert Cade . Dr Wayne Losano B ' ' Dr Art Sandeen .. Dr James Scott g; B . ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA GAMMA RHo w .1 . 9.3 t L. wcx A Pi viw A PH 9 l... .,H., . 2.. z I . mm. hwwi rvi... xx w. ....x.l.,. Y. V . x93. 9. A .33; ,5, $ Ad 9: v. V 'A UP . 3. 27W; re- 34 ...a :: ; 1...; . ?Z. 3. U... x r. a. . I :x. z? , .a 9.? .i . 1.,1. 5.53;. ,I .s 43-0: . 4?. x . x5253? u... xxx . $2. a Kr, ; .0, V: . V . V V .r . . . V v x , . Iva? x. . A. i I . . o. .4 oh; 7 9.? E t. i . .ddfk? . . . . . K5 . ..9x.. :22. . . 3 :. .l : . x v1 2 . x 46:? :23 130. 3 ,3- . n IH P 5 CH5 A: .3 3:35 Xx. . 5,, ,4, 5 5 ti .254 9 I ; . av. ,v. .3 . ..,. .. ..... . Q! A? U Q E4 x. 3. . .. M . m... waV. F. .TA Q ! J ETA TH I ma MMAD i Pml EGA , N . . x. :31; NJ z. . . aura .. J. 3:: 4; 2f... PX xn 43 .. 7M .H, K x 33 x UKM I .53.! .2 N . R9 : xxx $.12 . :C a: w x. P U k va :4; 1L... kink. . xQN 3. .xx xk ELON M Pm PHA Em LAW! EMA As, Sic PHA Mu Al u. EMA S SN IQ E a n? .1 7 z. 1.41.. .V . . . 'r G . ...c. ,. u. MA P 5 EPSimN 1 3 Six .. .. rn .a.o- . y. TAU KAPPA Epsmm tAbove lefti One of our biggest student organizations, Student Government, handles over $4.5 million in student fees ev- ery year. This book is one of the things they make possible. Last year's officers are listed in this section, as well as scenes from the elections. tAbovei Organizations often centered around nationality or ethnic- ity. VISA was the central moti- vator behind many minority organizations as usual this year. tLeft and Far righti BSU held a talent show where members shared a common culture and celebrated their heritage. tRighti The UF Marching Band has a special section this year in the Stu- dent Life section. on, .. ha- $ 1 - z THE UNIVERSITY of Florida has some 400+ registered student organi- zations which cover all types of social, religious and academic groups. i. There are honorary orga- WWMM nizations such as Omicron Delta Kappa, Which recog- nizes outstanding achiev- ers. No matter what the topic or hobby, there is a group for it. Not all clubs are fun and games. There are pub- lic interest groups focus- ing on issues like the envi- ronment. Many pre- professional clubs help future law or medicine stu- dents find their way to grad- uate school. Club fairs are held to attract members and promote inter-group rela- tions. Fundraisers and commu- nity service takes place throughout the year. Some clubs focus on minorities on campus, while others, like Student Government, pro- vide essential services and represent everyone. UFis di- versity is one of its key strengths, and that strength is displayed in its organiza- WW - ...-.. hhgaqz-m-Iss ii, ' '19 1. .. .1. ref; . i .25 9x x .1 . .s .9 as: G a ,.i, 3 .. t n ,, dub x . .n. V. ., 6 $1; ALE . 2:1 5 aw w P? y y x X ,2 ? .1 i. . . a t. l. I x q. Acx . 1'3: 1.. STUDENT BODY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 28, 1991 Dear Gator: On behalf of the finest and largest student body in the South, welcome to the University of Florida! Your years here at UF will prove to be some of the most memorable of your life, as you learn how to live and work with others and become a part of the tradition that has made our University one of the nation's finest. The University of Florida offers many different challenges and opportunities that are available for each Gator. The academic enrichment, campus activities and social opportunities offered at UF can not be surpassed by any other university, so be sure to make the most of it. We here in Student Government want to help make your college career memorable. Student Government, with itS $4.8 xnillion annual budget, .funds numerous activities and organizations around campus. The Reitz Union, Recreational SportslIntramurals, Student Nighttime Auxiliary Patrol, College Councils, Black Student Union, Inter-Residence Hall Association, and Florida Players name just a few of the numerous organizations that are funded mainly through Student Government. Each and every SG funded group is open for all students to join, free of charge. We want to urge you to take part and find your niche in campus activities. In addition toiclubs and organizations, every student is invited to become a part of Student Government by serving in the Executive Cabinet, which produces much of the University-wide programming. We want to reach out to every Gator and let them be heard in Student Government and in the operation of their University. If there is anything that either of us can do for you, please do not hesitate to drop by the Student Government office or give us a call. Once again, we're glad to have you as part of our dynamic student body and look forward to seeing you in the near future. Sincerely, R. Dean Cannon, Jr. ' i Brad Cul pp Student Body President Student Body Vice President The following pages, 219-227, were taken from Splash, a publication of SG's Publications Committee. Their help was much appreciated. - Organizations Staff. 6C2219 xxx $5 5 Z. .7 x. . of .a, . Q3. . .33. EA? xx . .21., .; rvx 34., Ix k M' QM .4 7x. .479 :1 $ x av. 9 m G 'W'R X y ,Tx n xNV'0 3. g9. ,322'37 ' 7 4X1w$igyngg Lazy : ' : - ' - - xwa ,::: : 5; : gaff:w:rg:$. are; : ,- y, : ff - . :Zz: ;,a,w:V;lf; :1 x Mk. jg: - waM 2-, f , afar :,:W :W : 556': jgf;xMM MX T w: :w M1,:xz'I: , a, ,II' X: :x ,, Ms?, -M i- , WWW ??zfxff'IMffw, f M :4 : M MW??6: :: ,x-zux; :y:: -:y ,: 2 4 xxx. Ax ,w ,: 4,? :9 I, W4w,ww : :1 :f ,WW:W amw Ix MX ::;x 754:: Ww M ,r x . 1W M : : ,:c7-2f:;'?wfzr::x 4W: ,x M :I; :::,Kx W 1, Iyengga X: 2ny :. V W :EW 9,- x .: ng MWWE:I K, W, ,- r, gr :4? ,9? 'MWM gMWW ,57W24: : x ,y .,: : rx- ' r: M ::f M f. . :: . x v. Jizv'ry: . a . M f, M 4.2,; wag: W - ,a M? 5:1: aw-a;a;r:fagrf ,4 x60: ,,1 A zx ,, fM Mfg z Wary: x 7;:Ef$x:912 x , , w,:a: :1 IIX f :35an xx, ,,x z ,A ?X ay- ' w V ,f 4 ,- V I: :I ,9; WWW ::-' rg- . - 17.9w x W? :4 - mm: g. 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V . ,V . .. . chir. a'm x QA R.- $ W57 mi x' ; k7? V'h'k; . k: e??? OW? - WWW ,,,,,9mem v Ix $32.9. a K. It. A awwwwvybm, . . . ,. 1.; . 50' 9.x . p3! 332$ eSnV'b, V. 2 NMWVWWWwZIgyMVM..M a . 1.22 . , I 9.... .v. . 33.11.... . A m a...vl , .VxVXVb wan. . . ., ; . V XXXM k .2; C? v o . ..v a. Jar... x 1.13? jyu M Stir: :x 'xl'm mum c e... jrli'mlywmem u '- 3' 937$?an I0; 0 1:: - x -. i9 . tAbovet Both of the graduation ceremonies were huge and long as usual. While not all the seniors who graduated in the Fall of '91 and the Spring of '92 attended the graduation ceremony, there were enough to fill the floor of the O'Con- nell Center. tRighO Pictured to the right are the past five pres- idents of the University of Florida, including the then new president John V. Lom- bardi. ' jex... H,- m'... J'Z'I'J: 'Ova END OF GAME - For those of you who are seniors that is. Congrat- ulations, you made it. You played the game through and survived the roughs. From the first day your parents helped you carry your only belongings into 00,11 mwTIQN -. x; .4 your dorm room, to the day after graduation when you tried to remember where you collected all that crap from. You've made it all the way. This book is for you and this is your section. Every- one who answered our ads and came to get their picture taken is in the section that follows. We only wish we could have gotten all your classmates. I know you'll see plenty of people you recognize as you turn the pages. They've been in your classes, at the next ta- ble in the cafeteria, walking through the plaza. Everyone on the following pages can be proud that they've completed the game, and come out win- ners. Congratulations. BrenT Abbo'ron'ruono Gerno'r AisTrop Greg AITermon $ociologw Edward Amoyc Music Em Daren Anderson Economicm Michelle Andres Englism Eduardo Arellono Qoologw Sergio Arellono GSB SCOTT Arwin Ginanca Rafael Avila Ginonca Rene Aviles Gndusfriol Enm Donna Lee AxT $ccoun'rinm Sean Boder BuiId.ConsTrn. Dasha Baez Qusinesg Gregory Boi'ry Englism Julie Baker WiIdIife Ecologw Kondis Baker Englism Keri Baker Economic$ Katie Borobas WechEngineeringD Jonathon Borosh Misforw Tracie Barker Michelle Barnes Workefinm NXK Y 1 4s 1,, x m , M4, 24. m, Laura Borrow Morke'ring0 Cindy Boss Uheatra James Boss . Uelecommunico'riong YveHe Bofollc Andrew Boumon Engineering Arlene Beardsley $rf Historw Wendy Beck $riminologw Mark BeckeTTe Qusinesg Jeffrey Beckmon GndusTEnginrm Howard Behor Economicg Elise Beluga Kiriminal LCM Jerald Bell a:hemisfrw Marnie Bendeen $ponism Millisa BenneTT wusiness Adm Leonora Beredo aoologw Bloke Bergman $peciol Em Cory Bermon financm Gail Berry MoThemofic$ Alisha Beverly RehobCounselinQ PriTibalo Bhak'ro Mccounfinm Tomorah Bizzoro $ccounfinm PeTe Blank UelecommunicationQ KrisTine Blessing Workefinm Renee Irene Boots wm Wendy Bofwin OXnThNewish STudieg Julio Bowman GndusTEnginrm Denise Box Kiwil Enginrm Karin Bondvold me Tracey Brelsford Wonagemenb DusTin Brion CynThiG BrilhorT Educatiom Caryl Brown WotLEnginrQD Frederick Brown FRE Arthur Buchanan Jr UthobCounselinw Alexander Budimon 083 Daniel Burton wIS-LS Traci Campbell ExerPhyg Cheri Carlson Exercise SpT 800 David Carson $dverfisinm Maria Teresa Castro Karl CeTTQ Morke'ring Woi Chan EleoEnginrQ Christopher Chosfeen stchologw Brenda Chem'rov Ginonca ? '4 M4 Andrea Chesborough Gsychologw Gila Chesnoff Educatiom Brian Chomon WusiQ Mong-Thuy Chu MicrobioIogw Hoo Jin Chuoh Hnance U 2 ., . . ' . ., GuneTTe CIOIF f 4-; $ccounfinm Tricia ClampiTT Wonogemen'o Kenneth Clein Qournalism Adam Coffsky Kiriminologw Francine Cohen Elemenfory Em Nicole Cohen aoologw Sherri Cohen Educatiom Todd Cohen meal EsTcTQ Matthew Coker Tara Comunole Workefingp x X N $ Timothy Conlon wuildConsTrm Carol Conley HeaTher Cook KirsTen Cook , Uelecommunicofiong Dione Cooper mecreofiom Poul Copperfhwoife Tracey Coppin $dver'risingp -- . 53? fig KR f 4, . N vaggtkfagg 1-: :vv'... : 4U , 1??$C71.'rit4xy..;m thLnN h -. :3 Vale; ?.QZ'ITXWi Alex Cornellio ,- W??? Amy Cossey Educatiom Alfredo Coward Gsychologw Kimberly Cox xkxk me k x x KN K- V kaN Nu w Brion Craig Economicsy Kathleen Cullen mivil Enginerm Stuart Cullen Gngineeringp Candace Curls MorkeTing Tracey Curtis Hnonce John Dainow Uelecommunicationg Benjamin Davis Gconomic$ Carol Davis mdverfisinm Mario De Armos Gsychologw SCOTT Dean Engineering Michelle Dececco Neurobiologw Chis'ropher Degcnce Hnonce Elizabeth Deibler Microbiologw Anita Del Bionco Gsychologw Stephen Delaney Ghilosophw Diana Delasalo Workefinm Viviana Delgado Educatiom Reynaldo Delgo Wanagemenb Ya. Ltggf-Xil L53: ; w , wig if v: 314m 55.5;- xfdyv raw a 71k waxy y Paige Dennis Mr'r Historw Gino DeviTo Ginoncm Dena Diaco Educatiom Jason Diamond Golificol 800 Andrew DickerT alriminol JusTica Jose Diehs 083 Jennifer Diogo Wcrkefinm Julie Domb Mudiologw Chere'r're Downey wusiness MgTQ Gregg Dreilinger Mccoun'ringn Bronwen Driver Uelecommunicofiong Melissa Duckro WonogemenD Jennifer Durinick Marketing Hoily Durkis QdeerTisinm Jacky Duron $rf Educatiom Mario Elizolde Grencm Jill Emery deerfisinm Troy Enos $ccoun'rinm Eric Enrique Gublic Relo'riong Luna Ergos Wsychologw Rodrigo EspiTio Marketing Rebecco Essinger Gsychologw hxu-nw V ,A a ? ? 70.6, x; 1x I z 2 FagoT l8 Arch Hnonce Dena Folio $dverfisinm Esther Fcnkl iminologw Cr Brent Feinberg Electrical Enginrm ICiTO Juan Fel Hnance Tim Ferreirc MED Christa Field Hnonce Jennifer Fierro Igur RondaHF ICS incher Gconom JulieTTe F 15m Qournol ugh Finley Le aus Robert Fletcher III aoologw Catherine Fooflick Mdverfising Joseph Forche Wcrkefing Donna Forehand chogemenD i Ier . Christine For'r $peech Pathologw Trw Margaret Formoso is logv mhem b Micro IO Hoomon Foroughi Porvoneh Forghan wompufer Enginrg Elana Foster Torw IS W . xf Jr I WW . FosTer Inonce ie Frees le Jul F' Adm Stephan Bus I X . Xlll x . iTz Kristin Fr aooIogw Roberf Fru'rchey financm BreH Gadcpee Ism Gngl James Godsby iong financa ine Gaffney Uelecommunica'r Kafher ringD inee ifer Gagnon Eng Wech. Jocelyn Gaucher mealfh Sci Em $peech Comm Abby Gedonsky mccounfinm Michael Geory Latanyc Gallon Gsychologw Jenn ie Gelbwaks Jul $dverfisinm Melanie Geller u. xx . icol Scienca Gino George PoI Uoumalism Douglas Gerber Gublic RelaTionQ Robert Ghelli isforw H isa Gionnokopulos Workefinm Margaret Giery L ical Scienca Wol Nancy Giovoneffi Iogy icher 6000 Brian Gle $ccounfingp Susan Goldman 15m Engl in Goldstein Gsychologw ione Golonskn Em D $nfhropologw Marianne Gomes Qusinem Marnie Gonzalez wm Mosoud Goodorzi Leslie Goodson mdverfisinm Debra Gorey Elementary Ed. Brion Gotlieb WA-PolCampaigningo Jerry Gromig wusinesg Sfonley Griffis III mriminologw Melissa Gross Wonogemenn Robert Guadalupe Golificol Scienca Eric Haas Gsychologw Debra Hogglund wealth EdJ Linda Hogofsky Elementary EdJ Elaine Helios Golificol Scienca Sonya Hdmmcc Englism Douglas Harrison Golificol Scienca RonchHoH Merospoce Engrm Kennefh Horfwig WBM Michelle Hover? Goliticol Scienca Mouri Hawkins Mccounfinm Kelly Heape financa Trista Heinefield Englism 9 1w .1 war war?! . , ,. 212 x A wbywnfw aw w: '5??? 11'? rial; Q$x x NVX W 37K 7 Poul Henderson $hemisfrw Sfephonie Hendrix $ccouminw Jennifer Hennekens Elementary EdJ Annmarie Henry $dver'risinm Kristo Heringfon mec,Porks,Tourism John Hermes Jeffrey Hersh Hnonce SCOTT Hewitt Workefinm Rondo Hicks Marketinm LoWondc Highsmifh wealth Sciencm Lori Horne $Ilied Heolfm Kristen HoonT Goli'ricol Scienca Elaine Hunter Ghysicg Holley Hunter Oournalism Elizabeth HurwiTz Wsychologw James Irvine Uelecommuniccfionw Roy IsTorico $r'0 Hugh Iwonicki Wonogemen'o Jeffrey Jackson Kiivil EnginrgD Allison Jacobs Qpeech Pathologw Rosa Lynn Jacobs Uelecommunico'rionw Laura Jacobson Workefinm Sco'r'r Jacuk Golificol Sciencm Mario Jordon GleEnginrm Christopher Jeselson Gningeeringn , Bertram Johnson Kiommswdiea Cheryl Johnson Gelecommunicofiom Eva Johnson Gsychologw Wendy Johnson Educatiom Audrey Jones $griBusines$ Carole Jones Wonagemenb Dionno Jones Goli'ricol Sciencm Lomarion Jones wusiness Mg'o Lisa Jones wriminologw Jeffrey Kolish Quilding Consm Jennifer Kams'rock Speech Pathologw Jackson Kane misfom Allyson Kontor Uelecommunicafiom Kevin Kaplan Mdver'risinm Kimberly Kosow meligiom Eleanore KoHon Wsychologw James Kaufman Ginoncm Lauren Kay mrchi'recturm Laura Keller $peech Pathologw Colleen Kelly Wonogemenw Paul Kelly Robert Kevers $ccounfinm Amy KienasT $CW Tina King Worketinm Agnes Klauder WusiQ Kim Klaus $peech Pcfhgw Barbara Klimek WanagemenU Deborah Koch Uelecommunico'riom James Kohler . Microbiologw Melissa Koran Gublic RelotionQ Teresa Kraus mlthHumonPgo Alve Krietemeyer fine Arm Kimberly Kukulko Mdverfisinm Amy Kulko Gublic Relafion$ Kenneth Kurzweil mccountinm Veronique Lonuqueitfe Wafhg Ryan LoPorTe WiIdIife Eclgw Melissa Lorgay Ginanca Christine Lorkin Uournolism Laura Lazarus Gublic Relation$ Heather Leach Gconomic$ Susan LedbeHer wicassicg Jimmy Lee GIeCTricol Engrm Koren Leon mm Cindi Leonard Magazinm Mora Lerner 60ciologw Brion Levine chagemenb Peter Levine Wonogemenn Elaine Lewis Educatiom Kelly Liddell mriminologw Colleen Liever'rz Educatiom Chih-Ying Lin aondscopm Carmelo Llereno Gsychologw Cynthia Lloyd m6 Monogemenb Andrew Lonergcn wldgConsTrucTiom Jennifer Love Uelecommunico'riom Amy Luboch Englism Joel Lucoff Wisforw Angela Lyon Uelecommunico'riom Brion MacCurroch morficulfurm Christopher MacinTyre Golificol Sciencm Nicole Modeo Educatiom Mark Moroist wccounfinw Edwin Morciol $ompufer Scienca Kim Mcrquordt Gsychologw Gail Marshner Uelecommunico'riom Alon Martin WonogemenD Pcmeio Morfin $ocioiogw Ingrid Marfinez Ksermcm Michelle Martinez Goli'ricol Sciencm VicTor MoTuro Cory Mayback Marketing Rosemary McAllisTer Educatiom Christi McCall acologw Starla McCarty $riminologw Tim McCoskey meal EsToTa Michael McCoy K-Seologw f'xWWXX K ngf , ! 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ICCI Uelecommun Steven Wells ical EngrgW WEIecTr i0 Wenong WAdverTisingW Anos'rcs Michelle Wiecek Marketing John Wilder WAgriculTureW Douglas Wilens ingW WAccounT W Ism Ioms imee Wiles A WPhoTojournoI Buckley W WBuiIding Constrm Leah Williams m m mmem, .mmmvmc mwme eand V9908 dmed $mCTm w P fIX lson Wendy W WMicrobiologw SCOTT Woodman WCivil EngrgW Toro Worsey Englism Joni WrighT Englism David Wyler Goli'ricoI Sciencm Brook Yakafon Qewish Studie$ Leonard Yong mm Todd York Economicg Christine Young $ccounfinm Tina Zahn Ginanca Ali Zoidi Mechanical Enm William Zloch wisforw QR x ix cygf ixfW IZW Denise Zurinsky Special EdQ '1 x af-QE'. g, ,. Misz- CAREER GUIDE IIHAIl MANAGHJENT TBAWEE Villlli CAREER IS NllTlllllIG Tll 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't enough. 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 tind more than just opportunity at Toys R Us. We'll provide you with the most dynamic training you'll find 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 employeerF. 9:3 . y; 107531115 10400 Rocket Court. Orlando, Florida 32824 ctomn A lay naturally ltm'll Nam nutmw Insurance F. ?ffrwt x; y N56! i. i : I '1'! rift! WITH THE BEST... We insure our cars, our property, our possessions, and our lives but we can never reaily 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 Cypress St, Tampa, FL 33607 t813i 289-6820 M 5W8! Community Employer E2? -.'l Some Of The Best Medical Mnds In The World Are Looking For Some Of The Best Nursing Blinds In The World Wor king side by side with some of the m sot brilliant minds in medicine today is an opportunity in itself. At Shands Hospital, you can expand your professional skills - as far as your ambition takes you. Opportunities here include: Organ transplantation, in vitro fertilization, laser technology, all medicallsurgical specialties, and 19 OR. suites. You will be working with the latest technologies, challenging patients, and the top medical professionals in their tiled. We'll help you expand your knowledge and skills with ongoing educational programs to match your career goals. Our salary structure is very competitive in the Southeast. We recognize educational degrees and years of experience. We also offer relocation assistance, tuition reimbursement, flexible scheduling and flexible benefits. Shands Hospital at the University of Florida, is located in beautiful, progressive North Central Florida, and possesses an excellent quality of life. For detailed information call 1-800-325-0367, or Gainesville, FL 32610-0337 SHANDS HOSPITAL a at the University of F lorida We Bring The Science OfHealthcare TbLife. - - r 2 6 WADVEDTESING BE PART OF THE TEAM IN FLORIDA... COASTAL SYSTEMS STATION iCSSi, located on the Gulf of Mex- ico in Northwest Florida, is the Navy's principal research, develop- ment, test, and evaluation center in support of Navy projects and operations that take place primarily in coastal regions. CSS offers challenging careers for entry-level engineers ielectrical, electronics, mechanical, computer, and computer softwaret in research, development, testing, and evaluation of equipment and soft- ware in support of mine countermeasures, swimmer operations, diving and salvage, amphibious operations, and coastal and in-shore defense. At CSS, you'll have the opportunity to propose, design, and execute projects in a wide range of technical disciplines. A career at CSS means a good salary, flexible working hours, generous education benefits, and health and life insurance benefits. Direct inquiries to: Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division Human Resources Management Office Staffing Division, Code 071 Coastal Systems Statioh Panama City, FL 32407-5000 write to: Nurse Recruitment, Shands Hospital Box J337, i904l 235-5554 US. Citizenship Fiequired NAVAL SURfACE WARFARE CCNIE H Opportunity Employer Qerme'ere 54 H'V'HKH 9 Iftgcj?1.$ ? dWU 5: en 9's 22 gg? U315! Lev '2: is Who depends on Eckerd Ph armacists. 7 5353 h.g9 raggfggzgf Ag 56?; QFQQa 5?? 5'35 3 w w .- M age? .en we w 5?? 'QG t 0H 99 1639, xhnfx'rx g V? Qt In N! ?eh 'Qky V a 6a g a e $.30 $ 7$$ajGL n? A . 3353 Q 6, $031 Ove 54 million peOpIe every year. Why? At Eckerd, our dedicated pharmacists do more then fill prescriptions. They help people get the health care they deserve and offer helpful advice on health concerns. And, they've helped in saving lives, too. For instance, in 4987, ' over 540,000 Hemoccult test kits were dispensed and over , 84 cases of cancer were reported. If you've chosen a career in pharmacy, and ifs because you care about : people, think of Eckerd. When we say to an Eckerd Pharmacist, nofhing's more ...... ........ ........ c ................. ........... -.'.-.'.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. .;.;.;. ............... -.'.-.'.-.'.-.;.;.;.:.;. .................. .......................... ...... 3:421:13. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-. important than your health, we mean it! .. '''''''' ...... ............... ................. ........... . .... .......... AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE -:':;-'f ADVEDTEINGIZ 63 ospita s have great nurses . . . but only B ayonet Pointl Hudson Medica Center has Joanne Sed Patients in our Emergency Department know all about J oanne Sedlak1s excellence and dedication. At times she seems to be everywhere, caring for a critically ill patient with a cardiac emergency, comforting a family member, or assisting in treatment for accident Victims. 111 became a nurse because of my father? says Joanne, ttas I watched his battle with cancer. Although the start of my career began after his death, it was through his illness I realized nursing was my calling. There is no greater reward than caring for a human life. To me, and to many others here at HCA Bayonet Point, nursing is not just a job, ifs a gift we gave ourselves when we pledged to be care givers? To Joanne Sedlak, RN, CCRN, CEN . . . and all professional nurses at HCA Bayonet Point . . . thank you for being the best of the best. HCA Bayonet PoinhHudson Medical Center is a growing 200-bed acute care facility located in the Tampa Bay area. Y on are invited to become part Of our health team, and t0 share our pride in achievement. To find Out how you can be the best of the best, call toll-free today: 1-800-432-7811, extensien 5483. HCA -..H -y EART Bayonet PoinUHudson V- INSTITUTE HCA MedicalCenter 14000 Fivay Road, Hudson, FL 34667 18131 863-5483 - 1-800-432-7811 For a future so bright youtll have to wear shades . .. ...join Orlando Region Healthcare System! No question about it, the Florida sun is brilliant in Orlando . . .but nothing shines as brightly as our opportunities. As Floridals largest, private, not-for-profit healthcare system, we continue to grow in both size and scope of services. And welre maintaining our lead through the dedication of medicines finest talent and use of the latest technologies. Motivated Nursing and Allied Health professionals can enjoy many advantages by joining our quality-minded team, including: 0 First-rate compensation 0 Continuing education opportunities 0 Full-featured benefits 0 The chance to choose just the right 0 Defined paths for advancement working environment Herets A Quick Look At Our Progressive Facilities! ORLANDO REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 598 beds . . . Central Floridals only Level I 'ltauma Center. . . a respected teaching hospital and regional referral center. ARNOLD PALMER HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN 8.- WOMEN 255 beds . . .the only facility of its kind in the Southeast. .. renowned for its innovative work. SAND LAKE HOSPITAL 150 beds . . .full-service . . .the site of our leading edge Brain Injury Rehabilitation Center. ST. CLOUD HOSPITAL 84 beds . . . community-focused . . .fully equipped to serve its growing area. So put on your shades! With the bright future youlve got at ORHS, youlre going to need them! To find out more, call TOLL FREE 1-800-327-8402 or write to us at: Orlando Regional Healthcare System, Employment Dept., 1414 Kuhl Ave., Orlando, FL 32806. An equal opportunity employer. II ORLANDO REGIONAL 5Q HEALTHCARE SYSTEM Oriando Regional Medical Center - Sand Lake Hospital - St. Cloud Hospital Amold Palmer Hospital for Children 61' Women 264 Education. i A. ? , LInk To - The ' Future. AT8LT American Transtech is proud to support the University of Florida and its students, assuring the success of future generations. i: AM - The right choice. - v 265 w 0F v0 ma F mums YOU SPEND IT St. Joseph's could be your first move to a future full of diverse opportunity and professional satisfaction. As Tampa's largest private, not-for- profit health care center, and 649-bed acute care facility, we offer a broad spectrum of specialty services from which to choose. We encourage growth from Within so you can experience as much as you want, and specialize exactly Where you want. From our leading institutes in Cancer and Heart treatment, to our Children's Hospital, John Knox Village geriatric facility and St. Joseph's rMennenger's Mental Health Center, you'll be assured that behind every learning experience, there's another waiting. For RNs and allied health graduates, you'll benefit from our strong educational programs, tuition assistance, and thorough orientation, as well as our own fitness center and flexible hours. Add to this excellent pay and relocation assistance, and you'll have discovered a quality environment that will bring out the best of what you've just worked so hard to achieve. Start by calling us today 'at t813y 870-4538, or send your resume to: St. Joseph's Hospital, Employment Services, 3003 West Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Tampa, FL 33607. EOE. ? SFIO Putting Your Needs First 266 If you want to become a member of the best healthcare staff in, the area, consider a position with HCA Medical Graduates C9122:ngfi'f'3crlfeisima1: 311; Tea, Up mgwigg areas:p With A Leader! 0 NURSING - ALL SPECIALTIES 0 PHYSICAL THERAPY 0 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 0 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 0 PHARMACY Within our facility, youtll find an outstanding work environment. In ad- dition, you'll enjoy a cafeteria style benefits plan including highly com- petitive salaries, medicanentaVlifet long term care insurance, long term , disability, PTO tPaid Time Gm, 401 K 8x retirement plans, tuition assistance, credit union, healthcare and day care spending account, and much MORE! For details, call t813y 586-1411, ext 130, or forward resume to the Personnel Department at HCA Medical Center Hospltal, 201 14th Street S.W., Largo, FL 34640. HCAG'D Medigal Center Hospital 3823A HCA Medical Center Hospital supports a drug-tree workplace. An EOEtAA Employer MIF HONEYWELL IN FLORIDA AND YOU: LEADERSHIP IN CONTROL As the leading worldwide supplier of controls for homes, buildings, industry, aerospace and defense, Honeywell is the company customers look to for products, services and systems that help them control their world. At Honeywell Avionics in Florida, we are the market leader in the development and production of components and systems for commercial and military space applications. We have been involved in the space program from the beginning, participating in the Xv15, Gemini, Apollo, Skylab and Space Shuttle. Now we are involved with meeting the challenge of the Advanced Tactical Fighter, the National Aerospace Plane and other space projects that will require high levels of creativity and innovation. These are the Challenges for the more than 4,000 professional men and women in Florida who research and develop the control technology our customers are looking for. If you are looking for the Challenges that working for Honeywell will bring, send a resume to Professional Employment, Honeywell Avionics, WS 1201, 13350 U.S. Highway 19 South, Clearwater, FL 34624. An equal opportunity employer, Wflhlv. Honeywell HELPING YOU CONTROL YOUR WORLD 267 DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS . MIAMI, FLORIDA V 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 ! Starting salaries range from $26,500 to $38,900 Excellent Fringe Benefits 1 991 -92 School Year Contact: MS. JO CARTANO, DIRECTOR Instructional Staffing and Recruiting Dade County Public Schools 1444 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida 33132 13051 995-7077 Equal Opportunity Employer A step intheight direction Choose the Rehabilitation Institute of Sarasota for your career, and youive Chosen an outstanding healthcare setting: 0 A 60-bed comprehensive physical rehab hospital 0 Opportunities to specialize in areas of Brain Injury, Pain Management. MusculoskeIetal, Strokemeuro, Pediatrics, and Outpatient Rehabilitation 0 Strong interdisciplinary teams 0 Excellent starting salary and comprehensive range of benefits including relocation expenses, 26 days off per year and a generous continuing education allowance 0 Modern. weII-equipped treatment area We have staff opportunities now for: PHYSICAL THERAPIST OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST SPEECH PATHOLOGIST REGISTERED NURSES For information, please call t813y 921-8675, Job Line t313i 924- 0621, or submit your resume to the Employment OffIce, 3251 Proctor Road, Sarasota, FL 34231. B::: Rehabilitation Institute of Sarasota Part ofthe NME Rehabilitation Hospital Division Equal Opportunity Employer 268 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 'TEGI'INOLOG ISTS RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS- Our caring professionals receive highly competitive salaries and excellent benefits including life7health7dental insurance, pension plan, tuition reimbursement and much more. For additional information, contact the Human Resources De- partment at: CAPE CANAVERAL HOSPITAL y P.O. Box 320069 won 799-7163 h! h: Cocoa Beach, FL 32932-0069 CCFHW Equal Opportunity Employe New Graduates PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH MEASE! M ease Health Care, a dynamic 2-hospitaV4-clinic system, is ideal for healthcare professionals seeking to join an organiza- tion committed to the highest levels of caring. As you plan your future, we invite you to consider the excellent opportunities at Mease, the largest multi-speoialty clinic on Floridais Suncoast. In addition to providing the ideal environ- ment for challenge and rewards, we offer: - Fully Paid Internship Programs - Interest Free Scholarship Loans - Grant In Aid Program - Competitive Salaries - Multiflex Benefits Package Join the Mease team and enjoy fabulous West Florida Iiiestyle...beautiful weather and beaches, and great recreational and cultural activities. For additional information, please write: Gayle Peck, HN, Nurse Recruiter, MEASE HEALTH CARE, 501 Main Street, Dunedin, FL 34698. Or call collect t813i734-6724. An EOE. MEASE HEALTH CARE A RIVER OF Whether you,re 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. Youtll enjoy tuition reimbursement, flexible scheduling, paid lifelhealthldental in- surance and much more. Our ideal location on Floridats Treasure Coast is an added plus! For details, call 1-800-226- IRMH Indian IRMH, ext. 1127, INDIAN RIVER MEMORIAL River . HOSPITAL, 1000 36th Street, Vero Beach, Memorial FL 32960. Equal Opportunity Employer. u... HOSpita' Our Dedication to you, the Veterinarian of Tomorrow... No company works more closely With veterinarians. Our knowledgeable field staff, customer service representatives and technical services department . are always available to answer questions. They1 11 provide you with the latest research and the latest products. And, because our products are sold through veterinarians, no company promotes your role in animal health management like . SmithKline Beecham does. i- As you grow in your education and practice, SmithKline Beecham will be With you every step of the way. SB SmithKIIne Beecham Animal Health 269 Department of Veterans Affairs Q8 US. Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Miami, Florida, has present 8: future career opportunities in most health care occupations. ' 5 Security of Federal employment Advancement opportunities with nationwide VA system 5 Generous vacation 8: sick leave, 10 paid holidays 5 Regular pay increases based on merit 8: performance 5 917 bed teaching facility with state-of-art equipment 5 Affiliated with University of Miami School of Medicine 5 Continuing education :5 tuition reimbursement US. Citizenship 8; English Proficiency Required. EOE Resumes should be sent to: Miami VA Medical Center, Personnel Service t05C35, 1201 N.W. 16th Street, Miami, FL 33125 Phone: 60$ 324-3155 Congratulations '92 Gator Graduates!! 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: .9. Albertsons 09 C? Copyright 1990 by Albertson's, Inc. All Rights Reserved Albertsons, Inc. 602 Courtland St, Suite 150 Orlando, FL 32854 Attn: Bob Andes MOW 628-5858 A wmuC :EDIXIE Americats vSupermarkeP EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOBODY CAN BEAT. . . NOBODY! ' WINN-DIXIE GIVES YOU THE LOWEST TOTAL FOOD BILL EVERYDAY. COMPARE nun PRICES. YOU'LL LIKE THE SAVINGS. AMERICAN OWNED AMERICAN OPERATED and PROUD OF IT. m n SEEKING NEW PATHS TO EXCELLENCE We are USBI, an o eratin unit of United Technolo ies Corporation tUTCg. USBFis 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 its commitment to excellence make it an exciting and challenging lace to be. We employ achievers in a wide vane y of disciplines. AWPP? your talents and explore the ossibilities at USBI. e o fer competitive salarles, excel ent benefits, and diverse opportunities within a supFortive 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 Space Center, FL 32815 w, UNITED ii TECHNOLOGIES mm An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIHN 270 After the game, Gators gather at the Holiday Inn. Long a landmark and a tradition, the Holiday Inn at 13th Street and University Avenue is at the center of Florida Gator activities and events. In easy walking'distance to the University, Holiday Inn is the first choice of visitors and alumni visiting Gainesville for over 27 years. Join us at Noshtalg ia Restaurant 5L Lounge for our ghalftime Youill see why Gators who know, plan their basketball weekend with a room at the Holiday Inn at 13th and University. The only thing Closer is a dorm at Murphree, but you wont find rooftop swimming there! Planning a special meeting or banquet? Call our sales department at i904i 376 1661 for information about our special rates and celebration. Great food, discounts available to generous drinks and :49 individuals and groups friendly service are M associated with the only minutes away. University of Florida. 13th 8; University, m the heart of Gator country. 271 Shaping Florida1s future for over 70 years. I-E Hubba Conm'uction Company 15771171101171 III l 1U U 1936 Lee Road 0 Winter Park, F10rida32789 0 14071 645-5500 Comfort rules. -Over 100 Inns oFree cable TV oPool -Rooms for non smokers oMC,Visa, AmEx, DC oAffordable prices -Quiet, spacious rooms cConvenient doorstep parking oAAA-rated cleanliness oFree local calls Knights Inn I-75 at Archc Road 4021 SW 40th Blvd. 373 0392 WOMETCO FOOD SERVICES, INC. Congratulations , W to The Class of 1992 1611 NW. 55TH PLACE GAINESVILLE, FL 32601 TELEPHONE 1-904-372-1481 A llIIIIIEIEI Compan y LLOYD agdfgw 9Q. BUICK Q??? W46 0 354 N. BEACH STREET AT FIRST AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 32114 TELEPHONE 90472523755 WILLIAM S. LLOYD PRESIDENT 19041 378-1488 .23 Charles R. gngRRV j V CONSTRUCTION Incorpora ted Over 20 years speCIaltzmg m commercial construction state-vvlde. GENERAL CONTRACTOR I COMMERCIAL I INDUSTRIAL Supporting the Orange and Blue forever. fMC Arthur J. Belinger Manager Human Resources FMC Corporation Airline Equipment Division 7300 Presidents Drive Orlando, Florida 32809 14071 851-3377 Fax 14071 850-4221 Direct Dial 14071 850-2832 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Continuing Successes, to the Class of 1992 ACOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPANY OF FLORIDA - Interiors Contractor For Commercial Ceilings 8 Floors - 46W 14071 425-3467 16 Locations 4656 34th St. SW. - Orlando. Florida 32811 Uanerslty Book and Supply USED TEXTBOOKS Our Buy Back Never Closes Best Selection In Town Discount Priced Calculators 1227 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32601 Phone 19041 377-1788 272 , ,TE C? I Achieving excellence in anything demands planning...pmctice... and execution. There are no shortcuts to success. EA: WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE. Publ m 273 TO COME. LIKE YOURSELF, AT WALGREENS WERE LOOKING TOWARDS A FUTURE FILLED WITH GREAT PROMISE AND GREATER ACCOM- PLISHMENTS. WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR CURRENT ACHIEVE- MENTS, AND WISH YOU WELL ON ALL THE FUTURE WILL BRING. WWW Q. 2467 PREMIER Row ORLANDO, F L 32809 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4v ' Wt: eer Advice from Crreat American Leaders. Put all your good eggs in one basket and then watch that basket - Andrew Carnegie t1835-1919i By age 35, Andrew Carnegie had amassed fortunes in railroading, bridge building, telegraphy and iron. Thirty- three years later, he sold his steelworks for $480 million. Clearly, Carnegie was about as single-minded as da Vinci. What could he possibly know about putting all his eggs in one basket? in his autobiography, Carnegie explains what he meant by his now famous motto. The surest way to success, he says, is to put all your faith, hope and stock in yourself. Carnegie's entrepreneurial spirit is in the air at fritO-Lay. Our people believe in themselves and the work that we're doing. And sure enough, their efforts have hatched great dividends. Right now, there are openings throughout Hito-Lay for r people who can't wait to get started. Above all, we look for professionals who constantly strive for the best they can be. Just as Carnagie did in his day. In other words, we're looking for leaders. if you fit 'the bill, act now for immediate consideration. Wito-Lay offers genuine 'growth opportunities, excellent compensation packages, and an environment that supports your ideas and initiative. Show us the eggs in your basket. Send your resume, in confidence, to: hito-Lay, lnc., College Relations Dept, 7701 Legacy Drive, Plano, TX 75024-4099. An Equal Opportunity Employer WFNm .t Where people with ideas get to use them. 274 A HIGHER LEVEL OF PERFORMANCE. At Texaco, we engineer this kind of performance into System3 Gasolines. These innovative gasolines push 7 the limits of performance because they can reduce deposits and Clean engines in all octane grades. As a result, System3 helps restore per- formance to older cars and keeps new cars running in top form. System3 gives your car the highest level of performance on the road. atteTexaco is proud to be an official sponsor tafthe 1992 us. Olympic Team. S'fvmxptco USA TEXACO 36 USC 380 OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF THE 1992 US. OLYMPIC TEAM 5;,1992Texacolnc. THE ENERGY TO GO FURTHER? 275 PBUFESSIUNAL GHUIBES. You want to start applying what you've learned. You want to keep learning while you enjoy exciting profes- sional responsibilities. You want to be associated with the finest talent in nursing. And you want mobility for growth in the future. You wantitall. . .and we can accommodate you! The North Bro ward Hospital District is South Florida? largest not-for-profit multi-hospital system and the oountryS third largest. Our tour state-ot-the-art facilities range in size from over 700 beds to 200 beds and are equipped with the latest technology Our system-wide capabilities are unmatched, and the same can be said for our opportunities. Along with your choice of challenging professional settings, you will have such exciting advantages as: I Continuing Education Programs - 6 week specialized preceptor program for new graduates -Management career pathing courses - Specialty courses I The opportunity to transfer within our system while maintaining your benefits and length of service I Competitive salaries I An EXCELLENToompensation plan I Tuition reimbursement For further details on our opportunities, our four facilities, and our interest in YOUR future, just call 1-800-222-4337 or write to .' Department of Recruit- ment, North Broward Hospital District, 303 S.E. 17th St, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. An equal opportunity employer, MYFYHYV. North Broward Hospital District ,a' Broward General Medical Center North Broward Medical Center Imperial Point Medical Center Coral Springs Medical Center Four Hospitals. One Standard of Excellence. WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT IS WHAT MAKES US BETTER It's a combination of efficiency and expertise in an atmosphere of compassion and concerned 0 that makes the difference at Holy Cross Hospital. For more than three decades. our vibrant 587-bed medical facility has been a recognized health care leader in South Florida. We invite you to explore career opportunities with us. NURSING We're partcipative in management style and progressive in patient care. Clinical ladders leave lots of room to grow. Enjoy the flexibility or working to fit your lifestyle. Like weekend 12 hour shifts. or Monday- Friday only. PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY We're high tech and progressive. Full range of services offered to inpatients and outpatients. There's opportunityvto teach patient education programs and help students get clinical competencies. Department in-service twice a month. Newly renovated. care accredited rehabilitation unit. RESPIRATORY THERAPY Our very advanced technologies and techniques include intubation procedure. Rotating through all areas. RTs participate in open heart and pulmonary rehab teams. For more information about our exceptional departments and available positions. please apply at Human Resources. Monday-Friday. Holy Cross Hospital, 4725 N. Federal Highway. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 38308. t305t 492-5792. Equal Opportunity Employer. M 1 F1 H N . J Holy Cross Hospital 276 Soar Above The Rest At Martin! Congrotulottons, you've eomed your degree. Now give your career the chance to really toke flight ot Martin Memoriol Hospitol, o 336-bed ocute core focility Iocoted just 35 miles north of Palm Beach in the beoutiful seoside community of Stuort. We ore olso opening 0 satellite hospitol in October t992. We invite you to discover the new heights of professional challenge and lifestyle options that owoit you here. Whether your medical speciotizotion lies in nursing or ollied heolth, Mortin hos the professionol heolth core environment that will allow you to receive both the feedback and recognition you need to make your coreer rewording. We con offer you on ottroctive solory ond fringe benefits pockoge in on environment that will allow your personal ond professional ambitions to soor. For more information on Nursing Opportunities, pleose contoct our Human Resources Department, Martin Memorial Hospital, PO. Box 9010, Stuart, FL 34995. An equol opportunity employer. ll 3 '-' l MARTIN Mom MEMORIAL 117632615 HOSPITAL Stuart, Florida BendiVKing Air Transport Avionics Division, 3 unit of Allied-Signal Aerospace Company in Fort Lauderdale, Florida Designs and manufactures avionics for the air transport industry. Our division employs electrical, computer science, and mechanical engineers. We also have a co-op program for degree seeking students. Contact the Human Resource Department, Allied-Signal Aerospace Company, BendiydKing Air Transport Avionics Division, 2100 N. W., 62nd Street, Ft. Lauerdale, Florida 33309 60$ 928-2100 or the University of Florida Placement Office for further information. AIIied-Signal Aerospace Campan y Ilied Signal Congratufations Cfass of 1992 atlillfl i 'VVVI .LfJf4 jg -f$;'g-: :1... x fldvertisingfor tftis yearliook was professionaffymarketezf 6y Coflegiate Concepts, Inc., Jitfanta, Qeoqgia. . We cordiaffy invite inquiries '79'omfacufty divisors, editors amfpulifisHers' representatives regarding a simifar projectfor your institution. Cuff us tofffree at MOW 338-0107. 277 Delane, We are so very proud of you! You have accomplished one of your many goals and as always, you continue to be a joy to your family! Love - Daddy, Mother 8L Lisa Dear Gay, You make us so proud. Congratula- tions. God be with you alwyas. Love - Papa, Mama 8L Tala Sean Abel! were so proud of you! May the new adventure youire starting be filled with success and happiness! - Love - Mom, Dad 8L Damien Fernando Miguel Arcila, were so proud of you! May your new life be filled with happiness and suc- cess! Your accomplishment is the reali- ty of a parentls dream! Love - Mom, Papa, Gabe 8: Mari Julie E. Baker!! You did it!! We couldnit be prouderll We know you are going to help save our environment and we wish'you the very best skill!! Love - Mom, Dad 8L Jay Michael C. Barbaro, Congratulations Michael for all your hard work and perseverance these past five years. You achieved your goal, this graduation day. God bless you and all your future endeavors. May your life and future be filled with Love, Happi- ness and many blessings. Son, you have made us very proud, we love you very much - Mom, Dad, Anthony, Nano 8z Nana Michelle Barnes, You are a beautiful and special per- son full of the best qualities and gifts from heaven above. Youlve brought so much pride and joy to our family through all of your wonderful accom- plishments. We will always treasure the memories. God Bless You in all your future endeavors. Proverbs 3:6. We love you and are so proud of you -- Mom, Dad 8L Brian 278 Parents Ads . . . Judith Batraville, May you continue with great strength in your resolve to succeed. May all your endeavours end in much success. We have faith in you. With all our love a Your mom 8: dad Wendy Beck, This graduation is one of many proud moments - past, present and future. We are excited and look forward to sharing all adventures yet to come. Love - Mom 8: Dad John Bennett Jr, CONGRATULATIONS!! Once again, you have made us very proud of you. Best wishes for great success in your Engineering career in the exciting years ahead! Love a Mom 8; Dad, Debbie Sz Nancy Nora Leigh! were so proud of you! May the new adventure youire starting be filled with success and happiness! Love a Dad Sz Morn! Julie Burstein, Buttons are popping off our shirts. You are a beautiful GATOR and one in a million daughter. It is great being part of your life. Thanks again for another happy memory! We adore you, Mom, Mark, Mom Rosie 8L Poppa Billy Chien, You made it! You met the challenge and completed your college life by 4 years. We are so proud of you! Love - Mom 8L Dad Amy Lee Chisarick, were so proud of you! The hick from the mountains of Pennsylvania DID IT! May your career as a pharmacist be filled with happines! Love a Mom St Joe Danyelle Renee Collins, Congratulations on a job well done. We are proud of you. Love - Morn 8L Dad Matt Coker, Congratulations on a job well done. We are so proud of you! Love - Mother, Dad 8c Christie Sandra Davis, WE LOVE YOU! Morn, Dad 8: Aaron Archie Fagot, Welre so proud of you! Youlre still perfect after all these years. May your future be full of happiness and success. Love - Mom 85 Dad Leigh Finley, Welre so proud of you! May life bring to you love, health, happiness, success and joy. Today is the beginning of your new and exciting future. Reach for the stars! Love -- Mom, Dad, Steve 8: Debbie Kitty Fulton, We are all so proud of you! Remem- ber - iiCharm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised? Proverbs 31:30 Love - Morn 8L Dad Matt Geer, Pm just super proud of you. Youire the best son a dad could have. Be happy in where you go from home 8L in all that you do. Much Love a Dad Julie Beth Gelbwaks, Graduation is here and youlve made us so proud. Youive honored your fam- ily a you stood out from the crowd. The Yrealll world awaits, your future is here - Our hearts fill with joy and welll always be there! We love you very much, Dad, Mom 8L Majorie Brad Herskowitz, Congratulations! We are all so proud of you and we admire all the hard work you did. We knew you could do it! Love from all of us a Mom, Dad, Kim, Greg 8L Herky Lisa Marie Giannakopulos Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We hope your life will be filled with the same joy, love and happiness you have given us. We know you will confront all challenges with hard work, good judgement and a sense of humor. Remember: The road to anywhere starts from where you are. We love you, Mom, Dad, Helena 8L Nicole Shelli Godfrey; Youlre SPECIAL. You stayed the course; did what few others have. Welre proud of our Engineer. We know youill continue to break those barriers throughout your life. Whether explor- ing new horizons or keeping old ones on track, your steady but exploring mind will be a treasure to all around you. All our love and hopes. Welre damn proud! Mama, Papa 8L Kristin Susan Goldman, The best of luck on your new adven- ture down the road of success. We are very proud of you! We wish you a bright and happy road ahead. Love - Mom 8L Dad Marnie Gonzalez, Welre so proud of you! You set your goals high and you achieved them! May the new adventure yOu are about to em- bark forever fill your cup with success! We wish you Health, Happiness and most of all Love! Mom 8L Dad Eddie Gorfinkel, We wish you all the best as you begin your journey to success and happiness. We love you - Mom, Dad, Jay 8: Roger, Buba Lilia 8L Tia Anita Delane Green, We are so very proud of you! You have accomplished one of your many goals and as always, you continue to be a joy to your family! Love - Daddy, Mother 8L Lisa Francie Marie Hunt, CONGRATULATIONS! Born 1W29Y69 - Lakeland, Fl; graduated U.F. 5l2l92. From Dad Dotson, Mom Eleanor, Sister Faye, Grandparents Truby 8L Faye. We watched with pride your interludes at Wagner College, NYC and Bregenz, Austria; and mem- ber, firstrgraduating class - Pinellas County Center for the Arts St.Peters- burg. God bless in Medical School! Elizabeth Hurwitz, You,re everything we hoped yould be,and more. Welre very proud and love you very much. a Love - Mom 8z Dad Chris MacIntyre, Congratulations! We are very proud of you!! You are a terrific son and broth- er! May your life be a beautiful adven- ture filled with health, love and much happiness! You deserve it! WE LOVE YOU!! Mom, Dad 8: Keith Lisa Yvette Jones, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. May love, success and happiness continue in your next step up the ladder of life. Love -r Mom, Dad 85 Jeanette Tina Caryl King, We are extremely proud of you and your accomplishments. May you always seek to learn; for through knowledge, all things are possible. May your jour- ney through life be filled with happi- ness, for you are a happy person. May you find as much love as you give. Love always - Mom 8L Dad Mara Lerner, Graduation day is here! You always make us so proud. Your induction into Phi Beta Kappa was thrilling! Best of everything in Law School and in life. We wish you good health, happiness, great fainily and friends, much laughter and success. We love you so a Mom 8c Dad Peter Levine, were so proud of you. You made it through the first four years, now you only have three more to go. We wish you all the beat in everything you do. Love a Mom 8L Dad Ed C. Loquias, We all made it and we are very proud of you. You have a bright future ahead. Whatever else you want to achieve, re- member you have our support. Love - Mom, Dad, Lionel Sz Ernest Priscilla Charmaine Hoover May your life be overflowing with the wonder of discovery, joy of living, and the warmth of love. Whatever your spe- cial dreams might be, may each become a reality. Take pride in your accom- plishments and pride in who you are. We love you! Mom, Tony, L.T. 8c Grama Sean McWilliams, We are all proud of you and your ac- complishments throughout your school years. May your future be happy and rewarding and always remember this old Irish blessing: llAs you slide down the bannister of life, may all of the splinters be pointed in the right direc- tion? You real - love, Mom, Dad, Erin, Gerry 8L Patrick Jennifer Louise Murchison, Never admit you dont know the ans- wer,nod wisely, leave calmly and run like hell to an expert! Thank you for being a wonderful daughter. We,re proud of the accomplished young wom- an youlve become and we love you for the special person youlll always be. Trust your hopes and not your fears! Congratulations! We love you! Mom 8: Tom Sharon Lynne Neil, Congratulationsl! From our ttBaby Gatof, to our graduating gator. We are so proud of you. thood luckY with your plans for the future. We love you. Dad, Mom, Randy Elizabeth Owens, Congratulations! Your graduation marks the result of your hard work, per- severence and diligence. As you mature in your chosen career, do not compro- mise your values and standards. Re- member, only your best is good enough. Continue to reach for the stars. Good luck in all your future endeavors. We love you. Mom and your brother Peter C.C. Pflueger, Welre very proud of all you have achieved! May the new adventure youlre starting forever be filled with success and happiness! We wish you good Health and lots of Love always! Mike 8L Vilma David S. Powell, Congratulations, were do proud of you! We sincerely hope that your edu- cation will provide you with the oppor- tunity to achieve financial stability and happiness. Love - Mom 8L Dad Larry Rincon, Congratulations! You finally got tires of having fun and decided to graduate! were very proud of you! Love a Mudder, Bab J anus 8L family 279 280 . Parent Ads . . . Frank Schiraldi, Weire so proud of you! You have reached another milestone in your life, probably the one you have worked the hardest to achieve. Our wish for you is a lifetime of success and happiness in all your endeavors. May God bless you and watch over you always. We love you! Mom, Dad 8L Krissi Lori Schneider, Words cannot express our feelings of pride during this happy time of your life. We know your future will be filled with the best of health, happiness and the desire to succeed in all of your un- dertakings. Love e- Dad 8E Sunny Sandra Testa, Weire both proud of you! May your new beginings be filled with Happiness and Success in the future. Love your - Dad 8z Mom Paula Tucker, YOU HAVE MADE US ALL VERY PROUD OF YOU! Love - Mom Eric Watkins, Thanks for choosing great friends and for understanding his message. llBy any means necessary? - Malcolm X. We,re so proud of you! Your Family Cathy Weber, Congratulationsll Youire the Best!!! We love you. You owe us $52,387.00. Love - Mom 8: Dad Kraig S. Weiss, May health, happiness and success follow you wherever you go. CON- GRATULATIONS on your wonderful accomplishment. Weire so proud of you! Love you always - Mom 8: Dad Denise Williams, The past four years have gone by so fast. We are very proud of you and wish you all of the best in the years to come. Love - Mom 8: Dad Christy Young, Congratulations on your acceptance to Law School. May all your dreams come ture!! Love Ya a Mom 8L Dad 282 The Yearbook would like to thank: Eudine McLeod J ohn Cantlon Everyone in the SG office Pat Shore 85 SG Finance Sports Infonnation Herb Press 8: AVF Caber Systems, Inc. Lance 8: Steve Pam Lovely,' Dave Kratzer Harmon's Photo Ar Nice Valarie 8L Mr.D at CWS CCI Advertising All our customers Chris Tompkins Yearbook H istory The following is an account of the history of the UP Yearbooik. I hope that future editors will continue this practice so that everyone might appreciate the yearbook as a university institution of many years... A yearbook at the University of Florida first appeared in 1910. A copy of the original yearbook still exists at the UP Archives. The yearbook was named The Seminole at that time as we did not yet have the rivalry with our sister school such as it is today. The yearbook was published from 1910 to 1973 as the Seminole, and was staffed by members of the senior class who were elected to editorial positions. In 1973 the university's newspaper, the Alligator, moved off campus to be an independent publication. The yearbook and newspaper had shared offices and staff. The yearbook was closed in 1973, possibly due to financial troubles and to help the Alligator reorganize. From 1973 to 1983 there was no yearbook. In 1983, the yearbook was started again with the name Tower, after Century Tower in the middle of campus. The staff published several nice books from 1983 to 1988. Unfortunately a lot of money was spent but not nearly enough was earned through sales and advertising. In 1989 the . yearbook was about to be closed by then editor J ohn Webster. Frustrated because there was no remaining staff and 21 $40,000+ debt, Webster was ready to end the yearbook again. In the fall of 1989 a couple freshman joined the staff with the intent to rebuild. In October 1989, Jeff J acobs assumed the duties of editor-in-chief. After a year with no office in the student center, J acobs built up a small staff and did two inexpensive books, 1912 and .1921, to help work down the debt. After acquiring a new office, Jacobs worked with Student Government and made the yearbook an SG agency like SGP and Accent. The yearbook began to receive regular funding from SG and the staff slowly grew in size. The staff was mostly freshmen and all volunteers. This 1g book is the product of that staff. J acobs remains as editor of the 199-3, book, which you will have to read to find out how this story continues... Spemal T hanks t0 Hamette Peeples everyone at Sports Info Herb Press and the AVF people. CLO6INCJ2 8 5 28WCLOC9DING I have to confess that the game was rough this year. We played the best we knew how, but we would have liked to have done better. It was a great year for UP Athletics. They made us proud on and off the field. The budget crisis left a lot to be desired, but UF admin- istrators dealt with it the best they could. The students still went to classes, still watched football, and still partied like Gators do. As for the yearbook, we're getting better at the game. With Student Government's support land mon- eyi we've been able to come back from the troubles of 3 years ago. I hope you enjoy your yearbook. I know it will grow in meaning and value as the years go by and you gemember your days in Gatorville. - J. Jacobs Vite v: .Ihwi ' V;::$$3A33NA e m t, us ..-. -. . 2 SWCOLODHON COLOPHON The 1992 TOWER YEARBOOK is the 10th edition of the official yearbook of the University of Florida. It was printed using offset lithography by Jostens American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The 288 page book has a trim size of 9x12, printed on 100 pound gloss finish paper. The cover is custom stamped. 500 copies of the 1992 TOWER were printed. Books sold for $30.00 including mailing to home addresses. Extra copies are available while supplies last. Senior portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studio Inc. 1-800-969-1338. Adver- tising was done by Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Georgia. Financing for the 1992 TOWER was provided through book sales, advertising revenue, senior portrait revenue, and Student Government funding. The year- book is an agency of Student Govern- ment. The 1992 TOWER photographers used Kodak T-Max 400, 3200 black and white film, and Kodak 400 color film. Develop- ing and printing were done by Carl Wolf, Harmon's Photos Ar' Nice, and the staff. The TOWER is published each year by a volunteer staff with no expressed relations with the University of Florida College of J ournalism and Communica- tions. Content of the yearbook is not de- termined by student government. Con- tent does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University of Florida Student Government, student body, fac- ulty, staff or administration. Additional specifications for the 1992 TOWER can be requested from the staff. No portion of this work may be repro- duced in any form or by any means without the expressed written consent of the editor. Address all correspondence to: TOWER YEARBOOK, Box 64 - Reitz Union, UP Campus, Gainesville, FL 32612.. , ,- , .. pg 44 . , J . J a . way . , . J , 4-, ..- ' n, J . 5 J - . - . W .. .7 , p- ya .v . , . . . ' J . - -. , 3 $$me 5'.- h .7 w J J , L J v fd - . J 7M J ' , ,h .3 ' J L J x J . m a . J I, . . J JV V . . J J, . 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