University of South Florida - Aegean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1984 volume:

20th Century Yearbook Motion by the Ocearf 1983-84 University of South Florida 0 Tampa 0 St. Petersburg O Sarasota 0 Fort Meyers 2 y'Motion by the Ocean Table of Contents MotionbytheOcean..................1 StudentLife.........................10 Organizations........................24 Academics..........................32 Sports52 Closing.............................70 Seniors.............................74 Motion by the Ocean 3 4lMoaonbylthcean Since its opening in September of 1960, the University of South Florida has been in constant motion. When USF was founded in 1956, it was placed in one of Floridds most dynamic and prospen'ng metropolitan areas. It was given the awesome responsibility of providing higher education services to the people within a fifteen-county area. The four campuses form a network along the West Coast of South Florida. They provide an optimal environment for academic pursuit to more than two million people. MotionbytheOceann'5 M any changes have occurred during the past 28 years. An increase in enrollment of students, staff, and faculty from that of 2000 to one now of greater than 25,000 has shown a motion towards USPS motto of 0Accent on Learning. 0 As a result of this movement, additional campuses were constructed at St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Fort Myers. Recent building and improvement at all four campuses has been required for USF to maintain its pursuit of knowledge. 6 Morton by the Ocean WESTEFW KENTUCKV Students are also continually in motion. They spend hours within the classroom and in studying each day. Many students find jobs as store clerks, office helpers, and waitresses or waitors to further occupy their time. Some even find time to participate in sports, clubs or hobbies. With whatever time is remaining, the Tampa Bay area offers students a wide selection of activities in which to participate. Motion by the Ocean 7 a MoaonbylheOcean y 13 l The University of South Florida was conceived and ' constructed in the 20th Century and is meeting the needs of J the 20th Century. A look ahead indicates that USF is still in motion by our ocean and is progressing towards a better future. Motion by the Ocean ' 9 Student Life The Tampa Bay area offers an abund- ance of activities available to the Univer- sity Community. The numerous beaches and pools that exist in the area permit students to relax, visit with friends or just take in the sun. A day of fun and enjoy- ment can be found at various attractions which include Busch Gardens, the Hill5p borough River State Park. Ybor City and the local museums. Nigh clubs offer an evening of dining and dancing. The Rowdies, Bandits, Buccaneers and other professional teams which have their spring training in the area provide year- round sports entertainment. With these and many more attractions. the Tampa Bay area offers something for everyone. 12 , Student Life Student Life V 13 14 Student Ltfe Student Life 15 Fun in the Sun Homecoming was a time of festivities, spirit and partying. This yearts theme Fun in the Sun , was a perfect choice because Homecoming Week was highlighted by excellent weather and a lot of fun. A benefit basketball game between the USF Greek All Stars and the Residence Halls kicked off the celebrations for Home- coming. The Homecoming Show featuring singer Marilyn McCoo and comedian David Brenner drew a very large crowd. The Bulls delighted the crowds with a Homecoming victory by defeating the University of North Carolina-Charlotte. A pa- rade. festival. pep rally. bonfire. Alumni Bull Roast. Bud Light Bull Stampede and King and Queen Fashion Show highlighted the rest of the Homecoming Week activities. Doug Trueblood and Valerie Vasti were crowned the Home- coming King and Queen and presided over the week's events. 15 Student Llfe m: D m 5w: W58- mn mm Page 16: TOP RIGHT: Homecoming King and Queen, Doug Trueblood and Valerie Vasti reigned over the parade. FIRST and SECOND CENTER RIGHT: The parade featured various USF and community organizations. BOTTOM RIGHT and TOP LEFT: Decorated cars and floats paraded around the campus. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Lee Rose demonstrated his spirit during the half time intermission. Page 17: TOP LEFT: Runners in the Bud Light Bull Stampede Road Race competed for the top positions in the 5000 and 10000 meter racese TOP RIGHT and MIDDLE RIGHT: The Greeks turned out in full force. demonstrating their never ending spirit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Singer Marilyn McCoo entertained a packed house during the show. BOTTOM LEFT: A USF cheerleader and the USF Mascot cheered the Bulls on to victory. Student Life X 17 The Flea Market The Flea Market. held every Wednesday on the Martin Luther King Plaza, offers vendors an opportunity to sell low-priced, quality goods to the USF community. Plants, jewelry. artwork, sports wear, books, tapes, records and posters are just a few of the items one can find there. Student organizations also make use of the Flea Market as money raising events or to pass out literature and information. Various special events also occur during the Flea Market. These include mini-concerts, public speeches and pep rallies. 18 h Student Lije Student Life r 19 USF Productions The College of Fine Arts offers the University and the Tampa Bay communities a wide variety of cultural activities. Each semester the depart- ments of Art, Dance, Music and Theatre combine the talents of a distinguished faculty and students from both the performing and visual arts to pro- vide a comprehensive series of events represent- ing a broad spectrum of artistic creativity. The Department of Art sets up exhibits in var- ious buildings around campus to display the works of students, faculty and well-known artists. Shows by George Pappas and MFA candidates were only a few of those seen this year. The Department of Music offers a variety of programs, such as performances by the USF Symphony Orchestra and the USF Wind Ensem- bles. Other performances included those by the faculty in the form of recitals and chamber music concerts. The Department of Theatre and Dance present various productions each semester. Some of the Theatre productions included the plays The Di- viners't and Orpheus Descending? Dance pro- ductions, such as the Fall Studio Performance and the USF Dance Ensemble Concert, included performances which span the dance spectrum from classical to modern works. Childrenis Festival Each year. the College of Education sponsors a Childrenis Festival open to the children of Hillsborough County. This yearis festival attracted more than 5000 children and adults. The children, ranging from 2 to 14 years of age, participated in creative activities designed for fun and learning. Activities were provided to involve both parent and child interaction. Events oHered at the festival included jazzer- cise. clown-face painting. obstacle courses, finger printing and var- ious arts and crafts projects. Expo i84 This year marked the 12th anniversary of the Engineering Expo. The annual event was originally started by Dolly Gooding to climax Engineering Week. The Expo which was started as a one-day event has now been expanded to two days. USF students and staff. local school children and the general public are invited to participate in the event. The Expo offers student organizations and local and national companies a chance to exhibit and display recent innovations in en- gineering and technology. The exhibits ranged from computers programmed to play games and print out calendars to talking with Cecil the Robot. Demonstra- tions such as rappelling by the Army ROTC and operation of the hovercraft highlighted the day's activities. Student Life T 21 OSP Presents The purpose of the Office of Student Program- ming tOSPi is to provide quality entertainment for the USF community. OSP concentrates its efforts in music and film entertainment. Ongoing programs such as the New Slappy Hour in the Empty Keg and the OSP Film Series are quite popular, along with big name concerts and special events which are offered each semester. The New Slappy Hour, the Cavern Club, Time Out and Video Disc Jocky features bands and groups which play a variety of music ranging from New Wave and Top 40 to Jazz and Blue Grass. OSP offers a variety of movies in its OSP Film Series. Movies such as Star Trek, Alien, Risky Business,u Redsi' and X-rated films are offered to satisfy the tastes of the moviegoers. The Andre Cymone Concert and the Final Exam Jam are only a few of the concerts the OSP offers each semester. Special events, such as Thriller Night and Halloween Ball on the Mall, are spon- sored by the OSP with the assistance of other cam- pus and community organizations. 22 l Student Life The University Center The University Center tUO could not be more appropriately named, for it is the center of University life as USF. Located at the heart of the campus, it serves asabcalpointofdailyactivityforstudentsJaadtystaRalmmli, guestsand visitors. It provides a multitude of facilities. services and programs designed to enhance the social, cultural and recreational life of the University. The UC has meeting and conference rooms available for use by student organizations and provides facilities for the various services which it offers. These include the recreational areas and various student organization offices. A ballroom is available for social and formal activities. It has special lounges for relaxation and a gallery for exhibition of student art work. An information desk, cafeteria. snack bar, bookstore and health service are are also located within the building. Something for everyone is found in the basement of the UC. Located here are the TV lounge, game room, craft shop, bike shop, vending machines and photography lab. In the TV room one can relax and watch their favorite soap opera or show. In the game room. patrons are invited to test their skills at billiards, table tennis, darts, chess, checkers, cards, football and the latest in pinball and video machines. The craft shop offers those with creative talents a place to experiment and create in areas such as leather making, ceramics and macrame. The weekly flea market and special events are staged primarily around the UC for increased participation and input. The University Center Activities Board functions as the organizer for these special events. Lectures, concerts, talent shows, leisure classes, tubing and white water rafting are just a few of the mamavanaue.Whhassiaanoefromotherorganizaths,tlwboardisable to sponsor a variety of special activities. These include events such as the Valentines Party and the Spirit of Tampa Bay Cruise. Stucknt Life t 23 x7.- M Jsz Organbations l 25 Student organizations provide the backbone of University social life. They create an outlet for social service and involvement within the University and the Tampa Bay community. There are over 300 different organizations formed to meet the wide variety of interests at USF. In- cluded in these organizations are those which are oriented to academic majors, departments and colleges; groups which provide programs, in- formation and gouemmental experience; and associations of students with a commom interest in specific ideological, recreational and technical areas of special concem. Clubs Activating Children through Technology Aikido Club Amateur Radio Club Anglers Bag of Tricks Circus Barbenders Club Bicycle Club Bowling Club Chess Club Chito Ryu Karate Club Dacco ETK Club FAIR Fencing Club Florida Judo Club Flying Club Frisbee Club Gameplayers Association Gymnastics Club Jay Gould Society Kenpo Kung Fu Society Krishna Yoga Club Lacrosse Club North Tampa Community Performing Alliance North Tampa Food Co-op Parachute Club People for Ethical Treatment of Animals Royal King Fu Ciub Sailing Club Science Fiction Arts and Literature Association Scuba Club Skydiving Club Society of Creative Anachronism Society of Truth and Contradictions Softball Club Sports Car Club Students International Mediation Society Suncoas! Real Estate Investment Group Sun Dolls Swordplay Fencing Table Tennis Club Tae Kwon Do Club USF Billiard Club USF Karate Club USF Rugby Club Wado Kai Karate Club Wado Ryu Karate Club Water Ski Club Yoga Club 26 l Organkarions h! Sororities and Fraternities Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Tau Ch: Omega Chi Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Aipha Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Phi Beta Organizations , 27 Councils and Boards Alpha Hall Council Alpha Tau Tau Beta Hal! Council Black Panhellenic Council Chemistry Graduate Student Council College of Am and Letters Council ColIege of Business Student Advisory Board College of Business Student Council College of Education Student Council College of Fine Arts Advisory Board College of Medicine Student Council College of Natural Science Council College of Nursing Student Council College of Social 8: Behavioral Science Council Communication Council Coopemtiue Education Student Advisory Council Delta'lota Hall Council Engineering College Association EZE Hall Council Gamma Hall Council Intetfratemity Councif Kappa-Theta Hal! Council Off-Campus Term Advisory Council Panhellenic Council Sport Club Council Student Organizations Advisory Board Student Theatre Production Board 28 J Organizdiorl Academics Advertising Association Advocates for Social Work Affiliated Chapter of American Chemical Society African Heritage Studies Association AlMEGeoIogy Club American Criminal Justice Association American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical E ngineers American Society of Personnel Administration American Studies Assembly Anthropology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Childhood Education Association of Computing Machinery Association of Library and Infon'nation Students Association of Medical Science Graduate Students Black Business Student Organization Black Organization of Student in Education Circola ltaliano C ulturale Commodore Computer Club Dance Club - Terpsicore Distributive Education Clubs of America Economics Club Engineering College Association Engineer Magazine Fine Arts Forum Florida Engineean Society Forensic Union French Club German Club Graduate Assistants United Graduate Association for the Study of Sociology Graduate Business Association Graduate Library Student Association Humanities Society IEEE Computer Society Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers International Society 0! Hybrid Microelectronics Investment Club Italian Club Management Information System Society Math Education Club Microcom uter Club Minority io-Medical Sciences Society Minority Business Association National Society 0 Black Engineers National Student peech. Language 8: Hearing Association Philosoph Club Ph sical ducation Association Pi hi Newton Psychology Graduate Student Exchequery Public Relations Student Society of America Readers Theater Guild Russian Club Sigma Alpha Iota Society for Advancement of Minorities in Engineering and Science Society for the Betterment of F uture Engineers Society for Women Physics Students Society of Physics Students Socier of Women Engineers Sociology Club Student gffiliate Cha ter of APICS Student ouncil for xceptional Children Student Counselor Education Organization Student Finance Asociation Student Guidance Organization Student Marken'n Association Student Microbio 09y Association Student Music Educators National Conference Student National Education Association Honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Pi Nu Alumni Scholars Club Ads and Letters Honor Society Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Civil Engineering Honor Society Council of Honor Societies Financial Management Association Honor Society Gamma Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Tau Alpha Mortar Board National Order of Omega Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Phi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Mu Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Psi Chi Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Iota Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Themis Honor Society Service Afro-American Gospel Choir Alpha Phi Omega Ambassadors Auto Maintenance Club Bacchus Bambooche Couture Black Student Union Cause Circle K Diamond Dolls Euerywoman's Center Fourth Forest Recycling Service FPIRG Local Board Gayz'Lesbian Coalition Greek Week Committee Green and Gold Club NAACP NCAA Volunteers for Youth Off Campus Term Program Office of Student Programming Oracle Paraprofessional Counseling Service Physically Limited University Students Raiders Rehabilitation Counseling Association Senior Class Committee Sunshine Action Group Tape Bank Service The Hunger Project University Center Activities Board Women's Peer Counciling Center 20th Century Yearbook Organuau'om X 29 Professional Delta Sigma Pi Florida Nursing Student Association Iota Phi Lambda Minority GmduateXProfessional Student Organization Phi Beta Lambda Pi Epsilon Rho Pi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Dental Society Pre-Law Society Pre-Medica! Society Pre-Veten'nary Society Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Iota Kappa Sigma Xi Student National Medical Association Religious Bahai Club Baptist Campus Ministry Campus Advance Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury ClublEpiscopal Center Catholic Student Union Chabad House Christian Science Organization CoIIegiate Association for Research of Principles Dianetics Eckankar Fellowship of C hn'stian Athletes Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry Hillel Foundation Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Student Union Latter Day Saints Student Association Luthem Student Movement Navigators New Testament Christians Students for NonADenominational Christianity Transdenominational Prayer Group lnitarian Universalist Association for Religious Freedom University Chape! Fellowship The Way Campus Fellowship 30 I Organization $47091. aospEl mummy ae'm, a r ,E 4'0, 1' 54? r L 1; a, VI UTERMUg; ' kw k ; :4 QEE Political Air Force ROTC Association of US Army College Democrats College Republicans L-5 Society Libertarian Alliance Model United Nations Progressive Student U nion Reserve Officers Association Strategic Studies Group Student Gouemment Students for McGovern Young Americans for F reedom Young Conservative Alliance of America Young Democrats I ntemational Aduocators of Persian Muslim Student Association Arab Student Union Caribbean Cultural Exchange Chinese Student and Alumni Association Chinese Student Union Florida High School Model United Nations Intercultural Organization Iranian Students Supporting National Council of Resistance Lebanme Student Union Malaysian Student Association Model United Nations Muslim Student Organization Students of India Association Vietnamese Cultural Club Vietnamese Student Association Orgunmn'ons J 31 4y 6m 7W Academlm 33 34 I Academia President Brown President John Lott Brown is the University of South Florida's third president. He came to USF in 1978 with a background in psychology and visual science. His duties and responsibilities vary from day to day. From meetings with the faculty and his staff to public celebrations, such as officiating at the annual graduation ceremonies and being the Grand Marshal of this yeafs annual Gasparilla Parade, he is on the move continually. He creates a lot of motion by our great ocean. Administrators The administrators serve with President Brown as the principal policy making officials for the University. TOP LEFT Steven G. Wenzel, Vice President for Employee Relations 8: Legal Affairs. CEN- TER LEFT Gregory M. 0 Brien, Provost of USF. BOTTOM LEFT Joseph F. Busta, Vice President for University Relations. TOP RIGHT Albert C. Hartley, Executive Vice President. BOTTOM RIGHT Daniel R. Walbolt, Vice President for Student Affairs. Academia ! 35 College of Arts and Letters 36 r' Academlcs James Strange The College of Arts and Letters is housed within the Russell Cooper Building. The Col- lege offers its students a sense of themselves and their world through courses and programs involving human expression and communica- tion. The College itself is made up of nine de- partments: Communications, English, Ameri- can Studies, Foreign Languages, Humanities. Mass Communications, Philosophy, Liberal Studies, and Religious Studies. Many different foreign language groups along with the Oracle and the 20th Century Yearbook have their offices here as well. This year a new computer terminal room, the Car- leen Scutieri Computer Center. was opened to provide for student computer needs. The College offers nineteen fields from which to obtain a bachelofs degree. The dean ofthe College of Arts and Letters is James Strange. College of Business Administration Robert G, Cox Chester H. Ferguson Hall with its modern design is home to the College of Business Ad- ministration. The programs offered through the College are designed to prepare the stu- dents for careers in business and public ser- vice. The College concentrates in the areas of Ac- counting; Economics, Management, Finance, Marketing, International and General Busi- ness. Professional and honorary societies within the College enable the student to develop both professionally and socially. Dean of the College of Business Administra- tion is Robert C. Cox. Academia w 3 7 College of Education William Katzenmeyer The College of Education concentrates its efforts on teaching its students what is relevant in today's world and getting involved in their own educational process. There is special con- cern within the College for developing in the student a deep interest in intellectual inquiry and the ability to inspire this interest in others. Many educational societies and associations are available to the student who wishes to par- ticipate. An annual event, the Children's Fes- tival. is sponsored by the College and provides enjoyment for the students and the children of the community. The College offers programs leading to the bachelor of arts degree in 26 fields. Dean of the College of Education is William Katzenmeyer. 38 t Academia Glenn A. Burdick The College of Engineering is a growing col- lege of students working toward the better- ment of our technological future. The College insists on a strong foundation of engineering classes to best prepare its students with a broad base of fundamental and techni- cal knowledge. The programs offered by the College have been developed with an emphasis on three broad aspects of engineering activity - de- sign, research and the operation of complex technological systems. The College offers 16 degree programs from its five departments. Each year the College holds a festival, open to the entire community, called the Engineer- ing Expo. Numerous displays and exhibits highlight the event demonstrating the latest developments in science and electronics. The dean of the College is Glenn A. Burdick. College of Engineering Academia l 39 College of Fine Arts 40 l Academics August L. Freundlich The College of Fine Arts offers programs of study, theatres of practice and programs of events for the University and the surrounding community. The College offers its students an opportunity to enrich and enhance their cre- ative talents. A broad selection of courses and degree pro- grams are found in the departments of Art, Dance, Music and Theatre. Students can become involved in the Fine Arts Events program which features a variety of local and international talent, offers exhibi- tions and shows films. Faculty and student productions are pre- sented each semester for both the University and the Tampa Bay Community. August L. Freundlich is the Dean of the Col- lege. College of Medicine Andox Szentivanyi Integrity, character, motivation and dedica- tion are some of the qualities required of medical students. Students seeking a MD. de- gree from the USF College of Medicine must complete a minimum ofthree years of pre-med college courses and pass the Medical College Admission Test. The students in this College strive to up- grade the health care standards in the commu- nity and to become an integral part of universi- ty life. They continually learn new ideas, proce- dures, methods and techniques which improve their medical knowledge. The curriculum pro- vides a close and on-going experience for the student in the day to day health care system. The Dean of the College of Medicine is Andor Szentivanyi. Academics t41 College of Natural Sciences .A W . i 42 lAcademlcs Leon Mandell The students in the College of Natural Sci- ences are trained in methods of logical analy- sis and the modes of experimentation in a con- tinuing attempt to better understand the na- ture of man and his relationship to the uni- verse. The College is dedicated to fostering a spirit of inquiry and intellectual growth. The College offers programs in Biology, Microbiology. Botany. Zoology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Geology, Marine Science, Mathematics, Physics and Medical Technolo- gy. These programs are designed for students planning scientiiic careers in these fields or for those planning professional careers involving the components of science. The College has a planetarium, a botanical garden and a comstar satellite. The Dean of the College of Natural Sciences is Leon Mandell. Gwendoline R. MacDonald The College of Nursing is committed to the improvement of nursing and health care ser- vices through educational programs, commu- nity service and research activities. The program provides two curricula: one for non-nurses and another for registered nurses who are graduates of diploma or associate de- gree nursing programs. The practice of professional nursing involves problem solving and decision making based on knowledge from the humanities, natural sci- ences and the behavioral sciences. The Dean of the College is Gwendoline R. MacDonald. College of Nursing Ammk: I 43 College of Social 8t Behavioral Sciences 44 l Academics Wallace A. Russell The College of Social and Behavioral Sci- ences is concerned with human beings and meir development, problems, behavior and institu- tions. The study of man helps the student to understand the world of which he is a part. to become a more informed citizen and to pre- pare for a role in society. The social and be- havioral sciences provide the student with knowledge. experience and background for fu- ture application in business and industry, gov- ernment, human service professions and fur- ther education. The College offers fifteen fields of study. leading to a bacheloris degree. The students also have the opportunity to react and interact with others through the var- ious organizations and honor societies of the College. The Dean is Wallace A. Russell. Alone to think A leisurely stroll to class A lakeside view Greenery at Fort Myers USF at Fort Myers, established in 1974, has come a long way. It was originally located in downtown Fort Myers, in the Gwynne Institute Building, but is now located on a 55-acre site adjacent to Edison Community College. Since Edison and USF share the same facilities and ser- vices. students are able to complete their first two years of undergraduate study at the Edison campus and then com- plete their degrees at the USF campus. Upper level courses and bachelor degree programs are offered in Business, Teacher Education, Nursing and Liberal Arts. Graduate programs in Business and Education are also offered. Linda Lopez McAlister is the Campus Dean. Academlm i 45 Sarasota USF at Sarasota was established in 1975. It is located on a i lOO-acre site in north Sarasota, which includes the former waterfront estate of Charles Ringling. The elaborate Ring- ling Mansion is now home to the campus library. US 41 bisects the campus into the East Campus and the Palmer Campus. Located on the East Campus is the Hamil- ton Student Center which serves as the center of activity for students and others in the campus community. Upper level courses and baccalaureate degrees are avail- able in Education, Fine Arts, Arts and Letters. Natural Scis ences, Business Administration, Social and Behavioral Sci- ences and Nursing. Several graduate programs are also offered. Sarasota is also home of the New College. It is a residen- tial liberal arts honor program. It is designed for students who seek the atmosphere of a small college with its accom- panying individual instruction. The Campus Dean is Robert V. Barylski. O mmm mm M . Main entrance at Sarasota A walk on the brick path 46 J Academics Saint Petersburg Studying in the warm sun USF at St. Petersburg or the Bayboro Campus was estab- lished in 1968. It was originally housed in the former Mer- chant Marine training facility and is the oldest regional campus. It is now located on a 24-acre site on Bayboro Harbor in downtown St. Petersburg. it is within walking distance to many cultural and recreational vacilities, such as the Bay- front Center and the Salvador Dali Museum. The campus is currently undergoing extensive expansion and construction. The campus is gaining national recognition for its marine science program. It is also home for the Florida Institute of Oceanography, a special research institute for the State University Systen. The St. Petersburg campus offers upper level courses and bachelor degrees in Accounting, English, Business, Elementary Education, History, Psychology, Management, Political Science, Engineering Technology and Criminal Justice. Graduate programs are available in Business, Teacher Education, and Rehabilitation Counseling. John Hinz is the St. Petersburg regional Campus Dean. .quw -- - Mk ; , An entrance to St. Pete Academics I47 Graduation Graduation highlights a special event in everyone's life. It is the climax to four or more years of hard work to obtain one,s degree. It signifies a turning point in ones life. Many paths are now open, but the decision and choice is up to you. Dr. James L. Fisher, the Soring Commencement speaker, urged the graduates hto go out and make a life for your- self, not just a living. You can do and be virtual- ly anything you want to be. Be as bold as you are educated. Honored during the Commencement cere- monies were Dr. Navita Cummings James, the Senior Class Outstanding Professor Awardee, and Seniors Dorothy Loomis and Kim Pena, who received the Outstanding Senior Award for the Winter and Spring ceremonies. 48 Academic: Torchlight The Torchlight Ceremony is a special ceremony held the night prior to the actual Commencement Ceremony. The candlelight event is held to symbol- ize the future course of a senioris life. The candles symbolize the awakening to knowledge and goals that the seniors have set for themselves. It is an event at which the seniors have an opportunity to wear their newly acquired caps and gowns for the first time. It is also a chance for the senior's friends and relatives to gather together to celebrate the momentous occasion. ' The Outstanding Senior Leaders and the Faculty Honor Guard are announced for the first time. The Outstanding Senior Special Award is also presented to its recipient. The 1984 Awardee was Jay Patouillet. Academics 49 Academia I 51 1983-1984 Bulls 54 f Sports Basketball The 1983-1984 Basketball Season was very inpres- sive. The Bulls played twenty-three inter-sectional and Sun Belt Conference games, three tournaments and one exhibition game against the Czechoslovakian Na- tional Team. With an overall record of 17-11 and a Conference record of 9-5, the Bulls were ranked fortieth in the nation. The Bulls had a successful season with wins over teams such as Texas ASzM, University of Ala- bama-Birmingham, Niagara, Old Dominion and Uni- versity of North CarolinaCharlotte. USF placed first in the Miller High Life Classic and third in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Charlie Bradley was named the Most Valuable Player in the Invitational. Charlie Bradley and Jim Grandholm were both chosen during the season as Sun Conference Player of the Week. Bradley also led the Conference as leading scorer with an average of 22.3 points per game. Grand- holm was also honored with the Variety Club Award for his acheivements in sports and his involvement with the USF community. The Bulls during their final game honored Seniors Jim Grandholm, Keith Douglas and Dave Bastian as they retired from USF basketball play. Coach Lee Rose feels that the team has come a long way, but they still have a way to go. However, if there is a continuation of the support that was shown during this year, the Bulls will surely give the fans something to be happy about. Sports I 55 56 i Span: v' . .. 0 55 .. Basebulls The 1983-1984 Baseball Team had a tough but successful season. They placed fourth in the West Division of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament and ended the year with a 35-25 record. The Bulls, coached by Robin Roberts, were ranked 29 in the nation. Another achievement for the Bulls was their record-breaking attempts in areas such as most double plays and home runs. Bull players Tony Alfonso, Ralph Gali and Jerry Comellas also set records in most games hitting streak. most grand slam home runs and most straight pitching victories Comellas was honored with the MVP Al Lopez Trophy and Mark Rose received the Outstanding VFY Award. 58 J Sports Spoms9 Soccer The 1983-1984 Bulls were a determined and experienced squad. The Bulls began their season with an impressive ten game winning streak, overcoming such teams as Central Florida. Eckerd and Flagler. The team. under the direction of head coach Dan Holcomb and assistant coaches Derek Smethurst and Ken White, included six seniors, eight juniors, three sophomores and seven freshmen. Although the squad did not fare well in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. they did take the championship in the South Carolina Invitational. Forward Roy Wegerle was named the Most Valuable Player for the Tour- nament. Wegerle, Kelvin Jones, Raymond Perlee and Rosario Giambrone were named to the lnvatitional's All Tournament Team. USF ended their season with a 15-4-1 record. They were ranked 4th in the Southern Region and 17th in the Nation. Despite USF's outstanding record, the team did not receive a bid to the NCAA games. All-American Roy Wegerle was selected as USF's Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year for 1984. During the last game of the season, the Bulls paid tribute to their six seniors. Shaun Clinton, Arnold Corneal, Garnett Craig, Rick LaBrode. Andy Houghton and Nigel Armorer- Clarke. who made their final appearance in USF uniform. xgu-mw. g..., r-Orvt .t. ' ,Lucoh 60lSpoms Cross Country Improvement over last year was the main accomplish- ment of the Bulls Cross Country team. The team has been in existence now for six years, but each year the coach, Jerry Slavin, and his players gain the experi- ence needed to have a noticeable effect on the team's rank. The Bulls ran for a first place title in the Run for the Stars ; Invitational, a second in the Florida Invitational and a third in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Sponst61 Ments and Woments Tennis Winning the Sun Belt Conference and bringing the cup back to USF the goals of both the Woments and Men's tennis teams this year. The teams prac- ticed three to four hours a day and played in many tournaments during the fall months to prepare for the Spring season. The schedules for both the Bulls and the Brah- mans were very tough and included teams that were ranked nationally in the top twenty. Bulls Head Coach Bill Perrin described his squad of three newcomers and five veterans as a tough and solid team. They finished the season with a record of 16-8. beating teams such as Old Dominion and Western Carolina. The Bulls also played in numer- ous tournaments during the season. They placed first at the Florida Intercollegiate Championship and second at the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Necvet Demir earned the honor as USPs top singles player. Juan Roura was chosen as USPS Outstanding Scholar Athlete of the Year. The young but talented Brahman Tennis Team consisted of five veterans and four newcomers. Under the coaching of Sherry Bedingfield, the team amassed an outstanding record of 27-10 and was ranked 14th in the nation. The Ladies also had an impressive record in tournament play. They took the championship position in both the Clemson Invita- tional and the Sun Belt Conference Championship. They beat such teams as Clemson, Georgia, Okla. homa State, Old Dominion and the University of Alabama - Birmingham. They are the first Woments Tennis Team to be extended an invitation to the NCAA National Championship. Renee Tamborello was selected as USF's Out- standing Scholar Athlete of the Year. 62 t Sports oat Ments and Woments Golf The 1983-84 USF Golfteams fared well in season play. The Men's team was under the direction of Coach Bob Shriver, while the Women's team was coached by Merry Blount. The women had an impressive record. They were ranked nineth in the nation. They placed first at the Memphis State Invitation- al and the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational and second at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational, the Pat Bradley Invitational and the Florida State Championship. The Bulls also had a good season. They once again for the sixth time defended their Sun Belt Conference Title. They placed fifth in the Orange Lake Invitational, seventh at the Seminole Golf Classic and at the Pepsi- Budweiser-USF Classic and eighth at the Hall of Fame Invitational and the Gator In- vitational. Spam X 53 Swimming The USP swimming teams were in top form as both men and women performed well on an individual and a team basis. Both teams faced a tough schedule competing against other teams such as Georgia State, University of North Carolina at Charlotte and University of North Carolina at Duke. Head Coach Bill Mann of the Bulls and the Brahmans led teams to season records of 9-4 and 7-5. The women's team had six swimmers qualify for the nationals. They also set two new national records and placed third in the NCAA. Alicia McHugh set a record in the 100- yard freestyle and the team consisting of McHugh, Nancy Bercaw, Merit Greaves and Maggie Model! set a new record in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Alicia McHugh received the honor of being named USF's Outstanding Women Athlete for 1984. 64lSpam Softball For USF Softball Coach Hildred Deese, this year may have been one of her best seasons as she led the Brah- mans 10 an overall record of 31-7. The team also had an outstanding sea- son in tournament play. They defended their championship title at the National Collegiate Women's Slowpitch Softball Tournament and the University of West Florida Invitational Tournament. They also placed first at the Jacksonville Uni- versity Invitational Tournament and at the State Championship at Florida Southern College. Leading the Brahmans in batting aver- age, home runs and RBl's was USF's Anna Goodnough. Goodnough was also voted Most Valuable Player at the Jack- sonville, West Florida and National Tournaments. Spam f 65 Womenis Basketball Youth and a mixture of new and experienced players was what Coach Ann Strusz had to work with for the 1983-1984 womenis basketball season. Besides being a young and inexperienced team, the Brahmans played a tough schedule with most of their opponents near the top of the division. The ladies finished their season with a 7-20 record, with victo- ries over teams such as Stetson; Florida A8LM, and Alabama State. For Coach Strusz and the team, it was a season for rebuilding. The Brahmans hope for a better season next year. 66 r' Spam Volleyball The 1983-1984 Brahman Volleyball team started the season on a slow pace, but made a strong comeback by the mid- dle of the season to end with a record of 22-19. Head coach Hildred Deese worked the team, consisting of four veter- ans and nine newcomers, long and hard. The squad took a first at the South Florida Round Robin Tournament and made it to the single elimination bracket in the Sun Belt Conference tournament. Coach Deese commented that the team had problems, but felt that they had gained confidence and experience. With the entire starting squad returning, the Brahmans have high hopes for a better season next year. Sports 67 USF Cheerleader Providing the USF teams with spirit. the USF Cheerleaders and the Sun Dolls have spurred them on to many victories and have pepped them up after defeat. By encouraging crowd participation at pep rallies and spectator games, the squads have in- creased support for the USF teams. 68 Sports Intramural Sports USF believes that a complete education in- cludes a proper balance of work and study with physical activity. Therefore it provides a vari- ety of opportunities for active participation in recreational sports and competitive athletics. Multiple facilities including swimming pools, gymnasium, golf course, baseball and softball diamonds, track and soccer fields, and modern equipment are available to the USF communi- ty. The sport clubs and the intramural sports program represent a broad selection of sports ranging from those of a highly competitive nature to those of a non-competitive type and include individual, dual, team and aquatic sports. Through participation, students, facul- ty and staff are provided an opportunity to in- crease their physical fitness. Sports K 69 The 20th Century Yearbook Staff would like to extend its sincere thanks to the following people and organizations for their help and support in the production of this publication: The Alumni Association Educational Resources The Oracle Kathy Carty Marlene Gonzalez Feliz Gonzalez Ricardo Gonzalez Lynn Ledford Dawn Livingston Phyllis Marshall Andree Martin John Renneker Lillian A. Perzia Leo Stalnaker, Aduisor 70 Closing Special Thanks ' As this school year draws to an end, it A gives me a chance to look back and reflect on the past few months. Since so much has occurred over the past ten months, it was difficult to find space within the book to cover all the events. As a result a great deal of time, effort, sacrifice and cooperation was re- quired to put together this publication. As the year progressed, the ranks of our staff diminished. We finished the book with a total of seven dedicated and loyal members and one uslightly worried advi- sor. But thanks to our advisor Leo Stal- naker for his continual support, we were able to complete the book on time. I would like to once again thank all the concerned people who helped so much in putting together this book. We couldnlt have done it without you. You will always have my deepest appreciation. Sincerely, Julie Gonzalez Editor-in-chief UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA AT SARAsnrA Closlng l 71 20th Century Staff Top Right: Kathleen Morrell, Organizations Editor; Middle Left: Carolyn McGuire. Assistant Editor-in-chief: Middle Center: Eric Taylor, Academics Edi- tor; Middle Right: Gardner Bayless, Photography Staff; Bottom Left: Rob King, Student Life Editor: Bottom Center: Kay Woods, Photography Editor; Bottom Right: Julie Gonzalez, Editor-in-chief. 72 Closing The Tampa Bay Area Closing 73 Senlmw 75 76 ADEL ABDULAL MARTHA ANN ABELL BILL ABERNATHY Tampa, FL BAEnQish Tampa. FL JON B ACE SAM! A. ACHOUR MARK S ADDY BAFlnancc Management Lakeland. FL Spdnglield VA 21 DEBRA L ADEEB MARILYN M ADY STEVEN J. AKEL SHELHOOP Z. SUZETTE Y. ALBA LOUIS ALBANO Lucz, FL BA Eduoaoon BAManagemen! ALDOUSSARY BA Math Communications BA General Business Dunedin, FL 5! Petersburg FL Al-Khan City Sand: Arable Miami. FL Admimstradon ' Cape Coral.FL a 1 1 a 1 , : . x J; ALEXANDER P. SUSAN M, ALFANO GILDA ALFONSO SHERRI ANN AMBERG SCOTT W. GREGG D. ANDREACHI ALEXANDER BS Compmer Science BA Elementary Education Lutz. H. ANDERSON BA Speech CommunicatiomAm, BA Accounn'ng Ham CW FL Tampa. FL BA Criminal Jusuce 5de minole. . v FL Hollywood, LYDDA ARANGO JANA L. ARGERIOUS ANTONIO R. ARNAO CECILIA Cr ARNOLD JILL S. ARNOLDY CORINNE ARNOV BA Psych BA Finance BA Cnmmal Justice BA Mathematics BA Elementary Education BA Education SL Petersburg. Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Lutz. F1. Princeton. MN Ft, Lauderdale. FL JANE M. ASKINS HAROLD ASTORQUW SHARON B, ARONOFF ANTONIO A. ARROYO MARY C. ARTIME THOMAS BA Broadcasting BA Markeun BA Management ASCHENBRENNER BA Elementary Education Temple Terrace, FL Winter Park. H. San Mateo. Tampa, FL ETK ETK Venice. FL St. Pete. FL KATHLEEN AVERY ABOLFAZL RENEE BAGGETT CARMEN E BAILER JOHN R. BAILEY ROBERT W BAILEY BSW Social Work BABAZADEH BA Business Administrau'on Tampa. FL Temple Terrace. FL BA Accounting Satay Harbour. FL 5!. Pam H. Orange Park. FL Tampa, FL V BONNIE BAKER LORETTA BAKER MARK BAKER MIKE J. BAKER LEE BAKST RITA V. BALLESTER BSW Social Work Tampa. FL BA Accounh' BA Accounting BAMass Communkadons BA Finance 5L James City. FL Boca Raton. Tarpon Springs. FL Momwan NJ Tampa. FL CAROL A. BAIJ JANE BARKMAN DEBORAH L BARNARD JANET L. BARR JOHN R, BARTH KIMBRA BARWICK BA Management BA Special Edumnon BA Art Education BA Sooology BA Finance Hmhula Rockville Centre. NY Brade nlon. FL Quitman. GA Tampa. FL Tampa, FL CINDI D. BAUER T. GARDNER BAYLESS SUSAN D. BAYLIS JEAN E, BEA BRIAN H BEALL DAVID C. BEAUMONT BA Element: Educauon BS Environmental En neenng BA Marketing Tampa, FL BA Mass Communicadon BA Mamemalics EdchMass Palm Ha . FL St Petersbu lg, EL largo. FL Tampa. H... San Eogm, FL n mo 78 DAVID BFAZLEY THERESA A BECHT CRAIG S. BECKMAN CAROL BELLAS ALFONSO A. NUBIA BENARD S! Pmevsbuxg. FL BA Managemem BA Marketing St Pelmburg. FL BELLUCCIA BA Markedng Hobe Sound. FL Ft Myers, FL BS Civil Engineering MiamL FL ampa. MARIA BENITEZ RICARDO BENITEZ MADALINE D. BERDY TODD S, BERGER NANCI A. BERILLA NANCY C. BERKOWITZ BA Advemsing BA FmancexM IS BA Accounu MBA Management BA Management Information BA Elementary Education Tampa. FL Tampa. FL St, Petersburg. Tampa. FL Ell Sysgms MD Lutz. FL icon my, t BRAD A BERSTEIN JEAN B. BlELECKl ANGELIQUE T. ANNETTE BILSKI ROBIN BISHA LISA BLANCHAR Tampa, FL BA Marketing 81 Dsmbunve BlGGERS BS Nursm Tampa. FL BA Mass Communication: Edumdon BA Ph srcal Education Nonhpon Davenport. IA Tampa. H. ffner. H. y. r v.14 r? M, . -. , : M . .. ' IX , DONALD P. BLEM JANE C. BOCK WENDI D. BODNAR LAUREN E BOHL JACQUELYN A. LAURIE BORCHERS 85 Marketing BS Business Admmiszmu'on BA American Studies BA Educauon BOHLING lreton. 1A Nokomis, FL Tampa. R Tampa. FL 5 - Pete Beach. FL BA Busmess Administration Sarasota. HOPE D. JAYNE BOUFFORD CAROLE R BOW RS ELIZABETH BRADLEY TOMMY RV BRAGG DAVID S BRAMMER BORDEN-STEPHENSON Brooksville, FL BA Speech Communication BA Physical Educauon BA Fine Arts Hanlelion. H. BA Gerontokagy Tampa. R. Temple Terrace, FL Ft, Myers, FL 3' wei w??? H , KATHE L. BRAUTIGAM RANAE BRESLOW BRIAN T. BRILL MARY IAURA GREGORY A. DOLORES S. BA Chemistry Marlena, GA BROADWATER BRONNER BROOKSHIRE St Petersburg, FL BA Sociobgy Hudson FL BSW Social Work St, Petersburg. FL Tampa. H. BRADLEY A BROWN CAROLINE R. BROWN LISA 0 BROWN LORALEE BROWN TAMARA J. BROWN BLT Computer Technolog BAManagement BA Elementary Education St, Petersburg FL BA Marked Tampa FL Tampa FX Branford FL St. Petersburg JAMES BROWN, JR. SUZANNE K. BRUDER BA Fine Ans BA Sociol Bus. Adm. Ocala. FL Bsem 2115. NJ MARJORIE G. BRUEN FRED D. BRYAN Treasure Island, H. BA Geograph lakewonh, FE JANICE BUCKELEW KATHLEEN V. WILLIAM J. BUCKLEY DONALD J. BUEHLER BEATRICE A. BUGEJA DOUGLAS BURFORD BA Elementary Education BUCKLEY BA Markzn'ng A Management BA History BA Management lnfonnation BA Bushess Admumstrauon South Venice, FL BA Mnnagemem I-iollwlood, FL Clearwater. FL Systems Ft. Myers Beach. FL Venice. FL Pinellas Park. FL KEVIN LEE BURKE LAURETI'A T. BURKE LOUIS A BURNSTEIN FREDERICK BUTLER KAREN L. BUTLER SHERRI L. BUTLER PhLladelphia, PA BA Communication BA Theatre Pedormance BA Criminal Jusbce BA Marketm BS 31W Chimgo, IL Tampa. FL Tampa FL Rockville. M Seminole MARIA HELENA V. NANCY B. CABRERA MARK THOMAS DAVID M. CALDEVILLA PAUL J. CAMELIA CHRISTOPHER T, CABRERA BA Elementary Education CACCIATORE BA FmanceyGeneral Business BA lnremauonal Studies CAMPBELL BA Psychology Lakeland. FL 38 ChemIcal Engineering Tampm FL Tampa, H. BS Polmcal Science L FL ftlbany GA Lum DAVID C. CAMPBELL MAUREEN CAMPBELL BS Engineenng BA Natural Science Clearwater, FL Coral Springs. FL WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL EVELYN CANDELARIA BS Microbial BA bung Melboume R10 Piedms BARBARA CAPORELLA WALTER J CAPPELLI STEVEN A. CARDO, JR MERLE CAREY GRACE CARILLO JILL A. CARNEVALE 35 Business Administration BAMarke'u BA Management BA Fmance BA Advenising Naples, FL Planunon FL Semmoloz, Seffner. FL Virgin Islands Tampa, FL JEAN 5. CARR SUSAN CARR RUTH L. CARROLL CECILIA A. CARTER SCOTI' CARTER LAUREN J. CARUSO BA Elememary Education Tampa. FL BA Education BA Cnmmal Jusuce Washington. PA BA Markenng Ham City. FL Pan Rwhey. FL Bradentonx FL Ft Myers Beach. H. FAITH A. CARVER SUSAN L. CASEY JUDY L. CASTELLANO PEGGY D CAUTHEN GEORGE C. DEBORRAH J. CHAIN BA Mathematics BA Psychology BS 2001 BA Elemen'ary Education CHACONAS BA Education Hudson, FL Tampa, FL Tampa Winter Haven F1 Tampa. FL Tampa, H. v W 1 ,. - - . r i A .1! h ' ' CARLA D. CHAPMAN CRAIG R. CHAPMAN TERESA M. CHAVEZ MARK J. CHESNEY SUSAN L CHESNICK MARK A. CHRISTIE BS ' lChemlstzy BA Finance BA Edmtion Lutz, FL T.FLampa BA P hology Winter van, FL Plantation. FL Tampa. H. Nada; FL FRANK CLARK BARRY L, CIAYTON DIANNE M. CLIMO CLARA N COBB LINDA A. COBURN BA Sociol BA Accounting 8: Finance lakeland. FL BA Business Education BA Music Education Bohemia. Buffalo Grove. IL Tampa, FL Largo, FL KELLI R. COKER MICHAEL J. COLEMAN JEFFREY COLLINS SHERRYL COLODNY ALEX C. COLVIN TERRY R COLWELL BS Nu BS Civil Engneedng TampaFL BAMass Communications BA Chemis BA General Business Sarasota, E1. Plank Chy FL Tampa FL Juno. FLtry Admmisuanon Tampa. FL 81 82 MARY E. CONNELL JUANITA J. COOK SUSAN COOK KEITH T COPELAND PATRIZIA F COPPOLA DAN F. CORLEY EA Elementary Educan'on BA Sod BA General Business BA Fmance BA Marketing St Petersburg, FL Clearwater. FL Tampa, A$minisua$n Luxz, FL Tampa. H. amna, !, V X ' .' GEORGIA M. CORLEY LlLlA R. CORREA BA Sod clog; Fmance Jacbonville. Miarm. H. CARMELITA COTTLE RICHARD ALLEN TENA M. COUPERUS General Business COI RE LL BA Man men! 5!. Petersbulg; FL g Petersburg. FL Semi 2. FL BEI I Y J COWARDIN BARBARA E. COX ERIN A COYLE CHRISTOPHER BA Elemenmry Education BA Management BA Spanish CRAMP'TON BA 5 cial Education Safety Harbom. FL Tampa. FL Bmdenlon. H. Macon. GA Tampa. FL bring. FL ARLENE LOUISE JAMES GA CULPEPPER. RICHARD A. CATHLEEN MV CURRY DARYL CUTLER DEBBIE A. CUTLER CONNOR CRITOPH JR CUNNINGHAM BA Managemem lniombon BS Zooloa? Ballslon Lake. NY BA Management BA Ph 'cal Educanon 85 Gummy Synems Tampa. Clearwater. FL Jac nville. FL Tampa, FL Ckamaxer. FL xxx PAMELA R. CUTLER BETH 5U DANIELS CAROLYN J. BANNER LISA M. DARBYSHIRE AMY M. DARIN DAVID A. DAVENPORT BA Marketl BA Philosophy BA lnmdxscx hmry Smal Scuence BA Amencan Studies BA Polmcal Science BA Management Information Virgnia Beach, A Lutz, FL ampa. FL Laurel, FL Bxadenton. FL Systems Arlington Haghls, lL ANNE BD DAVIS JANINE De VEER DIANE l. DeBllZAN MARK DECOSTA RICH DELGADO ANTHONY M. DELUCA BA Elememary Educanon BS Social Work BA Elementary Educanon BA Accounun BA Finance Sharon H111, PA Winter Haven FL AmbaV Nelh. Annlles Temple Tenace. FL Clearwaten Winler Haven. H. MICHAEL D. DELUCA ALEXANDER DEMID KATHY D DePATRA GLORIA JEAN N. JOSEPH DEREVJANIK SONYA G DERRY BA Ge BA Specific TLeamirlyi Disabilities BS Biol DEPRADINE BA Management BA General Business Tampa Lakaland, . BS Microbiology Tampa. FL Adminnsnanon Orlando. FL DOUGLAS DeRUSHA MICHAEL E DERYK SONIA M. DEVIC ZERON DEXTER JR. ROBIN S. DIAMOND ILEANA T. DlAZ Tempie Terrace FL BAManagement Information BA Fine Arts - Punting BET Engineenng Technology BA Education Marmibo. Venezuela P g ems Fort Myers, FL Tampa. FL Miami. FL on IVAN DlAZ KARENBA M. DIEHLMAN BA Finance Davtla Bayamon, PR Clearwater Sociolog ANTONIA DlERKES ELIZABETH P. DIXON BA Bemenuuy Education BA P hology'Sooology Warminster, PA sgicanl Cny H. DUNG DOAN ERIC J. DOBBIE JON S. DOCS GREGORY DODSON BLAZO Z. DONEV PATRICIA C. DOUGLAS Tampa, H. BA Histo BS Biology BA Management lnformau'on BS Electrical E 'neering BA Management Red Bankrgu North Canton. OH ystems FL Lauder e. H. Homestead. FL 5x. Petersburg. FL l 1 SUZANNE MV ANFHONY E. MERRILEE DULANEY DOUGLAS DRESCHER BSIS Computer Science BA Soadogy BS CMI Engneenng Clearwater, FL Warm Springs. FL Lake Worth, FL 3x: RICHARD M. DUPUIS NEIL P. DURNIN LIZBETH A. DUTTON BS Businas Admin'sualion Chathamn NJ BA Educalion Luu. FL Dunedm, FL DAVID DWORKIN CASSANDRA P. DYE MARK A. EADY RICHARD J. EAMES EDWARD TA EARNEST DAVIS S. EARNHARDT BS Elemcal En heering BA Sociology BA Chemistry SSE Social Science Educauon Jupiter. FL BA lntzrdisci linary Social Science New York. Miami. FL Lakeland, FL St Petersburg FL ampa. FL :1 I BRIDGET EBDRUP M LORETO USA M. EDEN NANCY A. EDWARDS PETER P EGYED JUDITH EHLINGER BA Accounting ECHENIQUE BA Spatial Education BS onl BA Psychology Coral Springs. FL Plant City. FL 113 Pal, Bolivia Albany, NY Tampa Pamsh. FL ALTHFA A. ElCKHOFF DON A. ELLIOTT JAMES EMERSON ANN I. EMERY MARI JO L. ENDORF BARBARA ENGELSTEIN BA Psycholow BA Foreign La Edumuon Tampa FL BA Psychology Palm Beach Gardens, FL BA Mass Communicalions Tampav FL Tampa, Tampa. FL West Palm Beach. FL ARTHUR M. ESPlNOSA N JEAN ESTEBAN GREG E. EVANS ROBERT A. FABIAN PETER M. FAHRES BARBARA A, 85 Chemistry MassCommunicadons BAManagemem Avon. CT Clearwater. FL FALKINGHAM Tampa FL Brandenton FL St. Petersburg. FL BA Music Education Ahamonte Springs. FL l GAIL E. FAMOUS LESLIE D. FARKAS DENNIS W. FARLEY WAYNE FARNES ELIZABETH A. FARR STACEY FASMAN BAManagemem BA Mass Communication BS Mechanical E Nneering BA Management BA Social Science Mlarru, FL Berwyn PA Sunrise, FL Athens, Tamardc. FL Wauchula. FL JAggIl-JELINE A. STEVEN C, FERGUSON ANTHONY M. BEATRIZ M WALTER A. GINA G. FEVRIER BS Electrical Egneering FERNANDEZ FERNANDFZ FERNANDEZ BA Educahon Dom BA Fine Ans BA Finance BA Immuonax Studies Tampa. F'- Tampa. FL Tampa. H. Tampa. H. 3 l ' T.J4 FILIPPONE CHRISTINE FIORE VALERIE FISHER PAULA EN FISHMAN LYNN C FLANAGIN DONNA FLEISCHMAN BA Mass Communications BA Broadcasting BA Inlerdmplmary Socnl Science BA Theatre BA Psychology Tamara FL Brandon, FL Tampa. FL Bradenton. FL Jencho, NY Lutz, FL 85 'i . k x 4 . . EVELYN P. FLETCHER DONNA IAW FOLEY ADAM S. FOLICKMAN SEBASTIAN L. MICHAEL FOSS CHARLES FOSTER St Petersburg. FL Tampa, FL BET menng Technology FORMICA BA Educauon BA Bus'ness Admnistrauon omesmad. FL Dunedin, FL Tampa. FL Sarasota. FL SANDRA M. FOSTER MARK D. FOWLER ANDREW E. FRACK DARLA F. FRANCE JOAN C. FRANCHETTI TONY FRANCONE BS Industrial 'neenng BS Microbiol? 85 Industrial neerin Tampa, FL Mas - ' Bedford. TX Tampa. Longwood, Lakeland, 9 BA $$ Hmum ANNA CECEILE FRECKLETON FLOYD W. FREEMAN GREGORY B. FREEZE MARGUERITE A. BRAIN S. FUHRER FRANTZISBIONDI BA Pswhology BA Finance BA Managemm FROHNAPPE BA Maxken'n BA Elemenmy Education Tampa, FL Lakeland. H. Temple Terrace FL Coral Gables. FL Marathon, 5 ' hill H. WENDY S, GALIN MAREN E. GAMSON BONITA L. JEFF C. GANGELHOFF JANE GARD JULIE K. GARRETT BA Marketing Winter Park. FL GANDERSON Largo. FL St Petersburg. FL BS Zoology Tampa, FL BA Mass Communications St Petersburg, FL Tam . FL JEANNE GAUDREAULT DOUGIAS C. KATHERINE J, JOANN B GENTRY JACQUELINE A. CE! I Y DJIN H. GHAN BA Special Education - SLD GEHRING GEHRING Alachua. FL Hollywood. FL BS Elemangcs Enaneen Nokomii FL as Mechanical Engneering BA Management Singapom. Singapore 257 Largo, FL Seminole FL JD. GILL BETH GILLBERG BA PsychologylSociology Clearwater. FL Coral Swings. FL RICHARD GlSH FRANKLIN GIVENS, JR. BA Political Science Tampa. FL Redington Beach. FL l'h' 9 . K : . DERRILL T GOLDIZEN ALISA l. GOLDSMITH IRA D. GOLDSPIEL DINA B. GOLDSTEIN KARA J. GOLDSTON SUSAN E. GOLLER BA Mathematics BA Communications BA Markedn BA Mass Communicauons BA English BA Psychology Tampa. H. lakeland, FL Oceansnde. English Town, NJ Tampa, FL Oneco. FL FRANCISCO J, NELSON A, CARLOS GRANDA JANE R. GRANTMAN THOMAS L. GONZALEZ GOODREAU 86 Mass Communication BSW Social Work GRANTMAN GREAVES BAT EconannLirs EM Finance Tampa, FL Springfield. VA , amPa- l- : . . : ' 5,; CYNTHIA GRECO ELIZABETH A GREN RICHARD J. GREEN SUSAN M. GREEN HELEN B, GREENBERG DIANE I, GREGG Tampa, H. BA 513511 Education BA Criminal JLLSDCE' BA Maxkeu'ngiEdumn'on BA Community HulthIHealth BA Broadcast: P City, FL Fan Ijuderdale, FL Brandon, FL Education New PM Riches; Tampa FL 87 KELLY GREGG EDWIN B. GRIFFIN, JR. LANA J, GROETZINGER MARGARET A. GROSS MICHAEL NEIL SELINDA M. GROVER Sumise. FL BA Psychology BA Socidogy 85 Civil En ineeFLnng GROSSMAN BA Manogemem Tampa. FL Tampa. FL Panama BA Busmess Admimsu-mion Wu FL Lafayette Hill. PA STEVEN GUADAGNO KATHY M. GUENTHER KARL W CEUENTHER VICTORIA GUERCIA PABLO GUTIERREZ KAZI A. HAFEEZ Tampa FL Sarasota. FL BA Special Education SLD Tampa. FL BS Elecmoal Ergneering BS lndusauial riBRneering Seminole FL Tampa USA J HAGERMAN BUAN F. HAGH THERESA R. HAIR RODERICK AA HALE TAMMY A. HALL THERESA D. HALSEY BA Ma en! 35 CheTmical E neenng Tampa. FL BFA Fine Ans Tampa, H. BA Management Longboa Tampa IR Tampa. FL Lexingmn. KY RALPH J. HANAUER CHRISTOPHER Spnngkld, IL HANSO LISA HANSON MARION L. HARDY Oldsmar FL BA Humanities Fun Myersv FL DAVID S. HARKINS DONNA J. HARNEY COLETTE HARPER MELANIE L. HARRELL CRAIG HARRISON JEFFREY L. HARTZOG Tampa. H. Clearwater. FL BA Mass Communicadons BA Psychology Clearwater. FL BA Mass Communicanons - Film Tampa H. Venice. FL Tampa. FL ANASTASIA S. MOE HASHEMY CHRIS HASTINGS JANELLE HATCHER EILEEN A. HAWE GREGORY J. HAYES HARUTHUNIAN 33 Chemistry BA Cnminal Justice Belleair Bluff: FL BSN Numn BS Microbiology BA Uberal Studies Tampa. FL Lutz. FL Bradentom Plant City. FL Indian Rocks Beach FL S, , l , .- : . W U J , ORNITA HAYNES-KING CORAL E. HEATER JAMILE HEDAID IRWIN HEICHEN SHIRLY HEIDTMANN THERESA HELFST BA Social 8.: Behavioral Smence xBSN NwsingL SPA F0169 Languages BA ManagemenLFinance BA Marketing . BA Mass Communication Mac Dill A FB. FL Cooper City, Tampa. FL Hullywood. FL Lghthouse Pomt, H. Tampa, H. IH' t 2H A J .' SHERRI HELMS STEVEN A. HENDRIX HORACE W. HENRY KATHLEEN HENRY GREG E. HEPTNER GUSTAVO G, BA Advenismg BA Chemistry BS Biology BA Business Admmistmrlon Tampa; FL HERNANDEZ Tampa FL Tampa, FL North Miami Beach. FL Sarasota, HA BA ACCOUrm'n St Pambur ILIANA HERNANDEZ JOHN D HERNANDEZ MARIAN A. HESSLER CHERYL H. HESTERLY PHILIP HEYMAN ELLEN HIGHNOTE Tampa H. BA Accounting BA Finance BA Finance BS Mass Communication Tampa. H. Temple Terrace. FL Johnstown, PA Tampa. FL Tamaroc. FL STEPHEN HILAKOS STEPHANIE J HILL WARREN H. HILL NANCY L. JEAN HIPSKIND KASHUKU HIRAO BS Chemical Engineering BAMvenisinglMass BAManagemem HILLERMANN BA Theatre Lutz. FL Communications St Petersburg, FL Fm Lauderdale. FL Mum T amt: Ken Ja ng939 16 North Palm Beach. FL W W CLINTON HNATIUK LAM D. HOANG MARILYN l. HODGE GERALD HOFF JODI L. HOFFMAN KAREN HOGAN BSCE Civil Engneering Tampa, FL BSW Social Work BS Elecu-ical Engineering BA cial Education Tampa. FL Norwich, CT Tampa. FL Clearwater FL Fort uderdale. FL H xix xxx PATRICIA A. HOLLEY MICHAEL J. HOLMES LORETTA R HOOL JAMES H HOOVER JACQUELINE S PATRICIA HORNER BA Mass Commununons BA Mass Communications 8A Finance Man! City, H. HOPFINGER BA Elementary Educanon San Antomo. FL Moorestown. DU 51 Petersburg, F1. BET Engineenng Technology Clearwaten FL Tampa. FL ROSEANN M. KEVIN D. HOWARD KEVIN W. HUBBS MURRAY HUDSON REGINA L. HUFF ELAINE L. HUFFMAN HOVER OTT BA Finance BA Management BA Poliucal Science Decatur. GA BAManagemenl Tampa, FL Samson. FL Port Charlene. FL Seminole FL MARTINA HUGHES NICOLE-ITE P. LEWVEL HUNNICUTT BONITA D. HUNTER THOMAS A. HUNTER GARY 1.. Marco ls. FL HUGHES St Pete'sburg. FL BA Cnrmnal Justice BA Finance HUNTSBERGER BA Public Relations F on Pierce. FL Venice, FL BS Mechaknkal E nearing Bradenton, FL MR DAO AA HUYNH KHALIL HUMIFI CHARLES C JAAP V DEBRA L JACKSON EVELYN A. JACKSON HORTENSIA JACKSON BS Chemical En 'neering BA English BA Marketing BA Busmess Mana men! BA Criminal Jusu'ce Miaml Tampa. St Pemsburg. FL Tampa FL C1earwaler.$t Petersburg FL JILL JACKSON TRACY A. JACKSON SUSAN D. JACOBS BETH J JACOBSON ROBERT J. JAFFE PAULINE B. JAMES St Petemburg. FL BA Accountin BA PubBC Relations BA Marketj BA Finance Tampa, FL Cleamaler. F Orange Park. FL Long Beach, North Miami Beach. H. RHUDEL A. JAMES DANA S. JAMISON KIMBERLY JANSEN WILLIAM F. JENKINS LISA JETMORE IGNACIO JIMANH Tampa. H. BA Man enl BA Management BA Religious Smdies Tampa. FL Luu, FL Lutz. Venice, H. Lakeland FL JACQUELINE A. DANIEL A. JOHNSON JOHANNES BS lndusmal En neenng BA Managmenl Tampa. Lutz. DAVID JOHNSON JANICE L. JOHNSON BA Finance BA Marketing 8: Distributive n St Petersburg. FL 91 KEVIN W. JOHNSON KIMBERLEY L, BA Business Management JOHNSON Stuart, ll BA Management Rockiord IL KIMBERLY D. MARGIE J. JOHNSON JOHNSON BA Mass Commum Bans 35 Physics New Smyrna Beach. FL Samson. fl ANGELA JONES MARJORIE A. JONES MILFERD JONES CAROL E. JONUS THOMAS R. JOYER WILLIAM JUDGE BA Management BS Criminal Jusjce BA Management BA Management BA Fmance BS Miaobiology St. Petersburg F1 Beaver, PA Clearwater. FL Tampa. FL Dunedin. H. Lutz. FL JEANETTE J. JUREK MELINDA J. JUSTICE KAREN G KAGALIS LAURIE A. KAMUS LYNNE B. CHRIS X. KARAPATFJNS BA Mass Communications Lutz, H. BA liberal Ans BS Clinical Chemistry KANTROWITZ BA Political Science Naples, FL Cooper Ciiy. FL Cocoa, FL BA Markenn St. Petersburg Beach. FL Momstown. MARIEIA KARP HEIDI K. KARPF SANDY KARSOS DEBRA E KAUTZ ALLAN I. KELLER ALLISYN KELLER BA Physology BA Markeun Dunedin, FL BA Marketing at Dsmbunve BA Management BA Emotionally Handicapped Hollywood, Educauon Tampa. FL Clearwater, FL Palm Harbor, FL 92 EDWARD T. KELLY DAVID H. KENASTON SUSAN E KENDEL DOROTHY FAY KENNA KIMBERLY A. DAVID J. KENNEDY 85 Computer Science BA Eddy Chxklhood Elemenmy KENNEALLY BS Mnrkeo'ng Cocoa, H. Educ. Englewood p1 Venice. H. Key West, FL ' MARY K. KENNEDY ROBIN K, KERSEY MICHAEL KIBALU KAREN J. KIEFERT MICHAEL D. KINDT LAURI ELLm KING BA Sociol BA Socio Lutz, H. BS Nursing BA Accounting BA Special Education Clearwater. Plant City, Miami. FL New Port chhey. FL Adinglon Helghs, lL BRIAN D KlNPORTS CATHERINE KLEIN PATRICK D. KNAPP BS Elecmcal Ergneenng BS Educadqn BS Civil Engneenng Tampa Bogota Columbia. SC Clearwater, FL JUDY ANN KNELLER BA Sociology Temple Terrace. H. KONRAD J, KOHLER WAYNE $ KOPPEL RONALD D. KORON LISA KOSTOPOULOS BRIAN P. ILANA J. KRIFLCHMAR BAMa Pompano Beach, FL BA Criminal Justice BS Compumr Science na ment KREIMENDAHL Sunrise Plaman'on. FL Palm Bay. FL I utz Tampa. FL SOPHIA MANOULIAN KIMBERLY A. KULIK KIMBERLY K. KUNATH SARA B. KUPER JOHN ANDREW JOSE l LA PUENTE Clearwater. FL BA Elementary Education BA Man men! St, Petelsburg, H. LAMANTIA BS Elea-mcal E neenng Holliday FL Lutz. BA Flnance T.nmpa R disonIL 93 SUSAN B. LAlI. ELLEN M. LANDRY SCOTT LAROSA DANIEL W. STEVEN C. LAWRENCE BS Biol T.nmpa FL Wham . MA BA W man Deland, St, Petersburg. 3 DAVID W. LAWSON KARLA M. LEDOUX BRIAN EM LEE HUNG K. LEE BS Mechanical E BAMa nagemenl KSChE Chemical IllMil-ngneerimg BA English Education Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia Tampa. Hollywood FL Tampa.FL Clearwater, FL LISA LEE MARY L LEE LAURENCE N. LEEDS GEORGE K. LEHR RICHARD F. LEIS CHARLOTTE LENTNER Cushoctonl. OH BA HistCR BA Accoumin BS Microbiology BAManagernem Ijrgo. H. Tampa Middletown, Tampa. FL lakeland FL ANA B. LEON CYNTHIA A. LEON ANNETTE MM LEONARD DENISE l. LEONARD DANIEL R. LEPPOLD JANE RM LERCHE BS Computer Science BS vail Engineenng BA Fxnance BS Biology 35 Elecvical Engneen'ng BA Psychology Tampa. FL Tampa. FL Beyond Point. FL St, Thomas. V! St. Petersburg, FL Tampa. FL CARI l5ALEVESQUE ROBIN P LEVIN LEWS LEVINE KAREN LEWIS MICKEY LIERA LORI M LINDSAIATA BAEducanon BA Early ChildhOQd'Elemmry BA Finance BA Sociology BA AdvertisingFrench Seminole, FL Langducmxon h NJ Jericho. NY Filo! Mountain, NC FL Lauderdale. H. Salellxte Beach FL FELICIA L. LOPEZ ELAINE B. LIVERMORE Psyc ALLAN I. LOSEK AYNE D. MACK Mass Communication MICHAEL LOWERY KENNETH W. DEBRA A. LUBIN KEVIN J. MacNElL DENISE C, MANKER MICHAEL E. MANNING BA C.?enisuygblogy DEBBIE MAHFOOD BA Mass CommunicationslAdvemsing CAROLYN MAIDA DIDIER M. MALAGIES MALONEY-HOFFMAN BA Publsc Reamm KARLA M. MANTER R BA Busmess Education UTHANN K. MANUEL BA Magazine Jougcalism SETH MARSHALL ANDREE L. MARTIN DARLENE MARSH Lmz. FL BA Special Educmion 95 CLAUDETTE E. MARTIN LISA A. MARTIN RICHARD J, MARTINO JUDITH MASlN RICHARD A. MASON JEFFREY MASTERS Marketing Fon Lauderdale. FL BA Accounti BA Marketing BA Psychology 88 Electrical Enggeering T 839 T FL , em em. St. Petersburg. New City, NY Tampa. FL Brooklyn 1 JANICE M MATHEWS JAMES E. MATHIS JEFFREY J. MATTHEWS SHERRI L. MAWSON IAURA M. MAXFIELD BENITA E. MAXWELL BA Elemenmry Education BSW Social Work BA Account: BA Finance BA Sociology BSW Social Work Riverview H. Northfield, 0H Clearwater. Pompano Beach. FL Largo. FL St. Petersburg. H. FERNANDO O. PAMELA R. MAZUR JAMES C. MCCARTHY MAYORAL Tampa. FL BA Political Science Management BA Gen, Bus. Admin Tampa FL Cape Coral, Fl. BARBRA L. CATHI C. MCCUTCHEN BARBARA MCDONALD MCCULLOUGH BA Speech Communicabon BA Accounti BA Criminal Justice Tampa. FL S! Pdetsburg Tampa, EMME'IT J BRIAN R. McDOUGALL PATRICK AA McHUGH MARLEEN M. McKEAN LANA P. McKENZIE PETER McNALLY McDONALD BA Hnance as Finance 35 Political Science Tampa. FL St Petersburg. FL as cw Engineering Tampa, '1 Tampa. FL Largo. FL Holmes Beach, FL JAYESH MEHTA MARGARITA S. KAREN J MELLOW DALE M. MELTZER RITA M. MENENDFZ MARY R. MENTZER BS Chermcal Ergneering MELENDFZ Orlando. H. BA Markeu' BS Zoology BA Elementary Education Tampa. BA Chemisuy Woodbury. St Petersburg. H. Tampa. FL Sarasota. FL 5' L g: 4f OLEG A. MENYHERT KARL E4 MERKEL TIMOTHY G. MERRICK SANDRA L. METCALF JAMES G METCALFE ROBERT F. METNICK BA Social Sciencer'lmemational BS Elecmcal Engneenng BA Accounting BET Engineering Technology BA Mass Communications BA Hist TStudiosFL Clearwmen FL Tampa. FL Melbourne. H. Venice. R. Cleammer. ampa. 6 H STEPHEN P MEYER DAVID L. MIDDAUGH KENNETH J. MIKLOS DIANE L, MlKSCH SALLY MILES BA Chemisu-y Hollidav. FL BA Gaol BA Accounting Clearwalen FL Temple Terrace. H. Seminole. Arlmgton Heights. IL MARIBETH MILLER MATTFA MILLER NANCY P. MILLER WENDY FREY MILLER FLOYD MILLER, JR. NANCY MILLNER BA Elemen Education Mobile, AL Dunedin. FL BA English BA Polkical Soence BA Chemistry Hunnngmn mn'on, NY Osprey. FL Tampa, FL Tarpon Springs. Fl, KM A : ,, CHARLES L. MILLS MARY KV MILLS TERESA A. MILLS LYNN A. MITCHELL LORIN G. MITFMAN NADINE P. MOBLEY BA Business Administration BA Socxology BA Elementary Eduoauon BA Mass Communication BA Fmance BS Nuxsi Tampa H. Lutz. FL Lake Worth. FL Dunedin. FL Bellmore. NY Wildwood. 97 MARCIA MOGK JANIE MOGREW MARY ANN MOLER MARY MOLL ROBERT N. LINDA V BA Busmess Admmxstrarion St Petersbuxg, FL RSN Nursing BA Busmess Education MONTALTO MONTGOMERY Plasmar FL St Petersburg, FL Sarasota. FL BS Management BA Finance Largo, FL PensacolzL FL CHAgngTEE D. GREGORY M. MOORE JENNIFER J. MOORE PATRICIA A MOORE TERRI L. MOORE EULOMAR MORENO BA Management lnfonnadon Lehigh Antes. FL BA General Business BA Psyrhology BA Operaubns Man men! Lan d O'Lakes, FL Systems Administration Largo. FL Temple Terrace, St Petersburg, FL Tampa. FL V ,3- ; min n ' g3 KATHLEEN D. PHILOMENE C. MORIN JOANNE MORO KEVIN M. MORRIS PHYLLIS J. LAILA MOZDAB MORGAN BA Psychol BA Management BS Industrial Eng'neering MOUTSATSOS Plantation, H. BA Elementary Education Pensacola. Ch'k NJ Plantation FL Tampa, FL Plant City FL S BAHARUDIN KATHY A. PAIGE M. MULRENIN SHERRIE MUMAW DAVID W. MUMBULO KATHALEEN MURPHY MUHAMAD MULHOLLAND BSW Sgcial Work BS Nursmg BA Management Inforrrmnon BA FJemoznrnry Education BA Management BA mmnmm Land O Lukas, FL St, Petersburg. FL Sysmms Tampa FL Johor Bahm Malaysia Tampa. FL Burke. VA RICHARD D. MURPHY TIMOTHY T. MURPHY DANIELLE J. MURRIN STEVEN D. MUTIMER CHRISTINE R. BA Mas Commumcauon BS Computer Same BA Ma em BA Marketing MYSLIWIEC Cape Coral. FL Tampa. FL Brookvil . FL Dunedin FL BA Edy Chtldhood Elemenmy Ed . St. Petemubcurg, H. Pf?! : j 98 THOMAS J. NAGY JEFFREY WA NARDOQI TOMAS NEGRON BRADLEY Jk NELSON LAWRENCE RV NELSON LORI B. NEWELL Satellite Beach, FL BA Political Science BA E ' Lake Wonh, FL BA Management BA Business Administrmon Maderia Beach. FL Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Englewood. FL THOMAS E. NEWTON, LAN NGUYEN THAI C. NGUYEN JR BA Accounting 88 Mechanical Engineenng BA Fm Largo, FL Tampa, FL MELVIN NICHOLSON JOSEPH J. NOCELIA. BETTINA M. NOLIN BA Ma nt JR. BA Sociology Newport ews, VA BA Sociology Jupiter, H, SI. Petersburg. FL GREGORY W. NOLIN JENESE NORMAN DIANE M. NORMANDIN LISA D. NOTHSTEIN MARC NOVlK CATHERINE E. BA Mass Communication BSN Nursln BS Biolgy BA Mass Communications BS General Business O'CONNOR Miami, FL Bmdemnn. Montreal H1T2 , Quebec. Tampa H. Admlmsuation St Petersburg FL Canada Tampa, FL . LEE A. OKENFUS LORILEE OLSON TIMOTHY P. OMALLEY JACKIE M. O'KEEFE DAVID J. O MALLEY GWEN T. OEHMKE BA Mam BA Political Science andon. FL BA Managemem Information BA FinanceKJeneral Businas BA Business Administrwon Yorkmwn. r3?! Bow Mon. FL Systems Largo. H. Bradenton, FL Tampa, FL EUNICE GEOFFREY ORLANDI GARY A. ORTEGA BETTY ORTIZ IVETI'E ORTIZ MIGUEL A. ORTIZ ONWUCHEKWA BA Finance Lutl FL BA Elementary Education Tampa. FL BA Fmance lmo State. Nigeria West Africa Dem - GA Seffner. FL Sarasota. FL ;. I ,3, JAMES M. OWEN. JR. MARJORIE A. OWENS SUZANNE C PACER MICHAEL A JOSEPHINE A. PACI MARY BETH BSChE Chemical Engineering BA Exceptional. Childhood BA Elememary Education PACHOLEC Tampa. FL PACZKOWSKI Tampa. FL ducanon Tampa. H- 35 Corn Ker Science BA Management Tampa. FL Na: ua. NH Tampa. DENISE PAGLIARI JANET L. PALMER PATRICIA A. PALMER JANIE MARIE PALMER! BA Marketing Lamana. FL BA Sociology BA Elementary Education Noah Miami Beach. FL Tampa. H. Tampa. H. KELLY PALMGREN MARK J. PANCIERA MARCO J. PAOLILLO RUBY D. PARHAM BA Education BA General Business BA Mavkenng BA Economics Seminole. FL Administration Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Hollywood FL GWYNiCI. PABRELLA ELIZABETH R. PATE JANET R PATE KATHRYN KIKI L. JAY PATOUILLET SUZANNE PATZER BA Markeung BA Mass Communication BA Mass Communications PATIDES BA Business Administration BS Anthropdogy Safety Harbor. FL Tampa. FL Lutz, FL BA Markenng Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Tarpon Springs, FL JAY M. PAULES JEFFREY T PAYNE HOWARD M PELHAM VIOLET J. PEMBERTON TERRI L. IVAN J. PEER BA Elementary Education BET Computer Technology BA Education PERDREAUVILLE ' Tampa. H. Treasure Island FL , Winter Haven FL BA Speech Commumcauon Tampa, FL DAVID K. PERGANDE JOHN R. PERNAL ELIZABETH PETERSON WE'ITE T. PETIT MARY PHILLIPS LEW E. PIPER, JR BSManagemem BA Anthropology BS Psycholog' Tampa FL BAManagemem BA Account: Wmter Haven FL Tampa. FL Bradenton. Jupiter FL LIME Rock. A LYNN E PITTELL CHARLES T. POLlS LEON W. PONTE, JR. CATHERINE M. POOLE LAURA A. PORCARO GLORIA D. POSPIECH BA Hne Ans- Cinematography BA Marketing Temple Tenaca H. Clearwater, FL 85 Busing; BA Markeun HoliywoodT FL Tampa, FL Temple Terrace. FL lnvemas, CELETA L. POWELL KIMBERLY E. PRATT ROBERT M. PRESS WENDY L. PRESS HILARY E. PRICE SANDY PRINE BA Management lakeland. FL BS Mechanical E nearing BA General Business BA Soda? BA Business Administrah'on Tampa, FL Hollywood agununiggstigrl: Tampa, Clearwater. FL yw , CAROL E. PROPLESCH JOANNE L PULLEN JOHN L. PUTZEL TONY QUINTERO ZULAY M, QUINTERO MARY A. RABUN BA Management BA Ps hodlcgax BA General Business Btandenlon. FL Caracas, Venezuela BA Ph E Education largo, H. SIOUX Administration T mi. H. St, Paersburg, FL 101 102 LISA M. RACKOWSKI NANCY JO RAJIB JOANNE V. RANDALZO PATRICIA RANDEL JOHN M RAPTIS MARY C. RAUCH BSN Nursi BA Imematiunal Studies BS Management lnlonnatmn Tampa FL BS Electrical Engineering Rockledge. FL Vero Beach. Coral Gables, H. Tarpon Springs. Systems New Pon Richey, FL VI LYNN R. READ SHANNON M. REAGAN ERIC REDDING MARY PATRICIA REED ROBERT REGAN CYNTHIA S. REICHARD BS Geneml Business BA Mass Communicau'on BA Managemem Information BSW Social Work Freepon, NY BA Management Adminisuation Velma, FL Systems Tampa. FL St Pete. H. Tampa, FL Orhndo. FL SK n . ANNA M. BUCHHOIZ ALYSSA M. REITER LYNN M REJNIAK RONNIE E. RELYEA SALLIE A. RENGERING BONNIE E. RENNIE REIDELBERGER BA Mass Communicauons BA Mass Communicanons BA Cnrninal Jusdce BA Creative Wriu'ng 35 Management Information BA Markedng Sunrise. FL Tampa FL Tampa. FL Cmdnnan, OH ' . , . I JOANNE 8. RICE ALEXANDRA RIDGELY LUIS G. REY, JR R055 R. RHODES BRET M. RIBOTSKY NOLA M. 8858 Engneeriixgg Science BA Finance BS Biology BA Elementary Education RICHARDSON BA Psvchology Largo. Tampa, FL Mam: Beac . P1 Groveland. FL Hollywood, FL Tampa. H. K I; X A BRINTON RIDGEWAY SAUL F. RIGAU DAVID RIGSBEE DONNA RINGEL MELVA E RIOS KEVIN M. RIVERA BA Finance BS BkyloglehAzmisu'y BA Criminal Justice BA Fine AwManogemem BA Accounh' 35 Mechanical E heertng St Pnersburg, FL Miami, FL Naplz, FL Ft. Iauderdale. H. Clearwater. Palm Beach Car ns. FL . NATHANIEL RIVERS Temgse gm FL St. Petersbulg. FL MARGARITA CARMEN CARMEN ROBINSON ROBERTS St Pdasburg, FL BA Mas CommuntiiEon CRAIG S. ROBINSON STEPHEN M. CHARLES F, KELLY 5. ROGERS STUART M. ROGERS PATRICIA J . ROHR BA Accounlin ROBINSON RODRIGUEZ BA Business Administradon BSE Engineering BA Music Education Clearwater, 3555 Corn ter Science Tampa, 1:1 Rockledge. FL Lakeland, FL Milton, FL Tem- . terrace FL CARLOS ROMAN LINDA K. ROMAN ENRIQUE M. ROMERO D. BRADLEY ROMP LISA M. ROOP DONNA M. ROSE BA Che BA Mass Communicanonstews Tampa. FL BA Managemem Luvz. FL Rio Hedras, R TEdilorialFL Avon Lake. OH ampa. NANCI J ROSENFELD LYNN K. ROSENIHAL VONZELLA A. ROSIER CATHERINE J. ROSS PAUIA L. ROUSH JANET L ROUTH Mooresxoum NJ BA MarieunglGeneral Business BSSocial Work BA Cnminal Justice BA Flne Am BA Elementary Education Clearwazey FL Emma FL Wobum MA Brooksville. FL Seffner. FL JOAN M. RUNNELS CHERYL RUSSELL Bl: FinarFer Tampa. FL :90. KATHERINE A RONALD RYAN RUSSELL Es Biol BA ang Satellite Beac Palm Bay, FL , FL LESLIE C SACKS KAREN 5V SADE GLORIA G. SAFRA MICHELLE M SAINZ ELLEN M. SALCINES ALLISON ANNE BA Cnmmal Justice BA Broadening BA Early Chddhood Elementary hology BS Chemistry SALISBURY Hudson. FL West Palm Beach, FL MiEdLVKFL Templexrrace. FL Tampa. FL Tampa, FL ml, DENNIS R. SALONKO ELISABETH A DEBRA E. SANDBERG GEORGE V, SANJOA PATRICIA SANTALO GEOBARGE J. A SASVARI BA LAcgolFiGng SAIZMANN BA Finance Temple Terrace, FL Coral Cab16,FL 1 Education U 7 BA Pubhc Relations Tampa. FL Kner FL Naples, FL K .L laid; MICHAEL C. SAWYER DANIEL R. SCHATTIE LORRAINE SCHMID SUSAN E, SCHNEIDER DOROTHY E. TONI L. SCHORNICK BA Political Sdmce BET vfngineen' Technology 38 Nu ' BSN Nutsi SCHOELLER BA Elementary Education Fon Myers. H. MEX Bypoluxo. Lake Park BA Physical Education Bellmore. NY St. Petersburg Beach. FL BEATRIEE 317' SCHULTZ TODD SCHWARTZ JORGETA S. SCORCA ALVIN E. SCOTT KEVIN A. SCOTT THOMAS F. SCOTT BS Pre-Med BA Sociology BA Criminal Juslice BA Managemenl lnlormauon BA Chemlsuy Tampa, Plant City, R Ellen, R. Zephyrhills, FL Systems Tampa, FL Tampa, FL WILLIAM G. SEMLER ARTHUR A. SENDASM ROBERT EDMOND TINA L. SETTLE MARIA S, SFERRO MARY EM SHAFFER BAManagement JR BENTON BA Marketing BA Busmess Administxanon BA En lish LituatquS S l, Athens, GA BA Markdin BA Political Smence MaidandV FL Clearwalet. FL random R Rio De Janeiro. rail Melbourne FL 1 ., V r x 2:- ! X M: 95 .5! 4 . M .u . MARVIN D. SHEBROE LISA D, SHELDON CINDY L, SHELTON FARZANEH SHELTON JOSEPH M. SHIELD DEBORAH K. SHIP? Tampa, FL BA Marketin BS Accounli BS Chemicaln En eering BA Business Admmisu'adon BA Psychol Ashmbula, 0?! St. Pelemburgngl Lakela dig: Ponsmouth. NH Clearwaten r31 . SANDRA J. SHORT JOHN SHUREB VICTORIA J. SIBILIA MADONNA SICARD CHRISTIAN M. SIEG ANA L SIERRA BS Biol BA Finance Largo. FL BA French BA Management BA S cal Educanon Tampa. Clearwater. FL Longwood. FL Miami, FL ampa. FL PATRICIA A. SIERRA ALAN SILVERMAN PAULINE SIMMONDS DENNIS M SIMPSON SUZANNE M SIMPSON MICHAEL M. SINDLER BA S m: Learning BA Fmance 85 Medical Technology Tampa FL BA Psychol Seminole FL UsabilinasTlemenm Educauon Atlanta. GA Deltona FI Semmole l2? ampa. 105 A' 31 . 5 V .. , si' jfa . HOLLY L. SlNE LOLA B. SINGLETON STEVEN SKLOFF JEAN SMITH JEFFERY 3 SMITH JEFFREY B. SMITH BA Fnggnm-y Eduanon BA Criminal Jus6ce Willingbom, NJ BA Psycho BA Humanities BS Chemistry De Bury. FL Tamp-L FL SL Petetsburg. Lurz, H. Cocoa FL k . .2 q r? x . x, k l ' 0 z . ' - IN 3 n kX LISA A. SMITH MARLA A. SMITH PAULA A, SMITH SCOTT H SMITH SCOTT J SMITH STEVEN D. SMITH BA Speech Commeng. BA Spanish BA Dance BA Management BA Managemenl BA Marketing Managemem liltiugtiiin Science HilL KY Chatham. NJ Tampa. FL Marietta, GA Davie. FL U ': ROBERT L. SMITH. JR. PATSY K. SNIDER LESLY SOLTZ SANG SOMCHITH BOBBY SOMMERKAMP SERAFIN SOUSA BS PhgcslMathmm BA Marketing BA Marketing 35 EVEL BA Communicaiigns 85 Civil tn 'neenng ffner, FL Samsola, FL Tampa. FL Tampa. FL St Petersburg FL Coral Gab 9; FL n... . KATHRYN SPENCER MAUREEN A. SPENCER SHELLEY P. SPENCER JULIE SPIRCOFF SARAH A, SPORN SPEILBERGER BA En lismHlstory BA Mass Cqmmunicaliom BA Imerdlsclplinary Social Science BA Mass Commumcauon BS Microbld BA 5 ciaJ Education Gul PorL FL Little bilveL NJ Bradenton. FL Lutz FL St Petersburg, ampa. FL DAVID J. STAKE CATHERINE MAWHEW 5V STEFFEY MICHAEL A. STERN BETSY A STEWART STEPHANIE D. BA Finance STEADMAN BA English BA Accounnng 8: Financu BET Engmeering Technology STEWART me- FL BA Beaenmliy lildkmuon Hanmon- FL Tamw- FL Seneca PA Brooksmne. FL am: y. 106 25;, EDWARD C. CHARLIE STOIA KATHY L. STONE JAN STULL LILLIE M. STURKES CARROLL SUDLER STOCKTON Morr'B Rains, NJ Lutz. FL Springhill, H. MA Guidipce 8: lELounseling MBaA EnglispL ampa, rco .. JAMES K. SULLIVAN KATHRYN SULLIVAN MARY B, SULLIVAN MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN ELEIN SWAIN JILL A. SWILLEY BS , BA Management Planmion. FL BSW Soaal Work BA lnlemanonal Smdies St. Paersbulg. FL Tampa. FL Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Tampa. man IRE SWINTON GISELLE SZABADOS IRENE S. TACHE' TOM A. TAGLIARINI BA Bememary Educauon TampAFL BA Cnmml Justice BA Flnance Tampa. FL Tampa H. TampaL FL KIANOOSH TAHASEBI STACEY TALBOT BERRY C, TANNER, JR. ALAN J. TARANTINO BSNN ursl BA Finance BA Accoumi Delmy Beachnil Wnycross. CA St Pekersburg, ROBERT L TATE JOHN E. TAYLOR LATRESE A. TAYLOR TRACEY M. TAYLOR WILLIAM D. TAYSER DAVID TEMPLER Sebdng. H. 88 Structural E eering BSN Nursing BA Physcal Education BET Engineeri Technology Miami FL Key Weangt $1. Pemersburg. PI Miami FL umnil 107 x l LUIS TEMPLER BRIAN TESORIERO ERIC THIEL ALTHEA THOMAS JACQUELINE THOMAS LORI A, THOMAS Nonh Miami Beach FL BA Forelgin Langu Educauon BA Finance BA Management BSW Social Work BA Management nvemess Tampa. FL Miami FL Fan Myers. FL Gearwawr, FL , , ., La BARBARA B. JAMES C. THOMPSON PAMELA J. THOMPSON PENNY L. THOMPSON ROBERT W. TILLER ROBERT TIMMONS THOMPSON BA Ma ement BA Psychologerrimmal Jusuce St Petersburg. FL BA Human Resource SK Pmersburg. H. BA E ' blerarure Nonh Palm h. FL Tade- H- Mgagerrlxim r90. JAMES TlNDELL JENNIFER L TISINGER ROBERT C, TOBERGTE F.P. PAT TOLODAY DOROTHY J. TOLSON EDUARDO TORRES BA Elementary Eduranon BA Anlhwpology BA Business Education BA Commummuons Tampa, FL South Daytona. FL Largo. FL Plan! Qty FL Tampa. FL SUSAN M. TRAMER THOMAS J. TRASK BS Political Science BA History HoHywood. FL Tarpon Springs. H. SAMUEL R. EUGENE F. TRIVELL y TRENTADUE BA Business Management L , , ' L V A BA Markenn -. . Pittsburgh, PR , q: a? '- LINDA TRO'ITER EMILY D. TROXELL JEFFREY S. TUCEK TERESA A TULLER DAWN G. TURNER VALORIE A. w BA Markming 8c Distributive BA Cnminal Justice BA Criminal Justicev'M l 5, Cape Coral. FL 85 Civil Engineering UPTEGRAFF Education Upper Montclain NJ Pinellas Park. FL St Petersburg. FL BA Psych Wlmauma. Tampa. FL L: a MARGARITA Y. URIBE FRANCES A. TIMOTHY P, VALENTE RONALD J. VALENTI AMY VAN DELL FRED VAN LENGEN. Coral Springs. FL VALENCIC BA Mass Communication BA Cnmmal Jusuoe BA Mass Communications JR, BA Eememary Eduam'on South Windsor. CT Tampa. H. Holiday. PL BA 3 51 Venice. FL Sydney FL L. GREG J. VAN LYNNE MARIE JEANETTE V. VARON JOSEPH VERGE SCOTT R, VETI'ER ANNETTE VlTALIANO STEKELENBURG VARLESE BA Cnmmal Justice St Petersburg FL BA Finance BA Advemsin BA Finance Plantation. FL Lake Park, FL Mount Vernon, BA Ma menUAccounh'ng 893m . FL Tampa FL ' .24. GLEN T. VITTQR PATRICIA A. VONDRAK CYNTHIA J WAGNER JAMES WAGNER NONA M. WAGNER TRACI L. WAGNER BS Electrical En eenng BA Management BA Marketing BS lmerdisciplinary Natural Tampa. FL Lutz, FL Suffern. Largq FL Seminole; FL SclenceBIol E Mnriches, , Ix . , i x; MURRAY WALD DEBRA A. WALDRON ANN MARIE WALFORD JOHNNY P. WALKER MARGARET J. WALKER VALREE S. WALKER BA Criminal Justice BA Elememary Educanon BA Man men! BS Chemical En 'neering BA Mathematics Education BA Management Samson, R Venice. FL Zephyr 1115, H. Niceville, Orlando. FL Immokalee. FL JACQUELINE A. WALLS GLENN R, WALTERS TAMMIE WARE STEPHANIE W. WARGO CHRISTOPHER L. KATRINA D WARNER BAMass Communications BA Finance BA Accounting BA Polixical Science WARIN-JACKSON BA PsychologE- Tequesva. FL ermngton, DE Homosassa Springs, FL Temple Tenace, FL BS Electrical Enn St Petersburg Seminol ole $teering SALLY JL WARNER CHARLES M. WASHER MARCIA WATKINS JOYCE Y, WEBB SHIRLEY ML WEBB PETER AL WEBLEY BA 5 SJJSign Lan Fen huderdde, FL Crystal River, FL BET Engineenng BA FJemenva Educanon BA MarketingManagemenx New Henimd, 13$ Tecraology Corn lets Wauch . FL Miami. FL earwater. MICHAEL E. WEED SUZETTE S, WEHUST MARY JANE WEIGEL J. REESE WEILAND JR. RANDI L WEINSTEIN BRENDA S. WEISS BS EIGCMCAI En nearing BA Psychology BA MarketirR' BA Political ScienceBusiness BA E.D.E BA Mass Communicadon Venice. Tampa FL Hollywood. Tampa. FL Sunrise, R. North Miami R, I3?! TERRI E. WELLS SALLY E. WHEELER SCOTT B. WHEELER HENRY L WHITE KYMBERLY E. WHITE Gmland. FL BA Ma men: BA Management BA Finance BA Bushes Adminlsmmon BA Psych ologgl Luzz, Tampa, FL Sarasota. F1 Tampa FL St Petersburg. LISA A. WHITE JOHN WHITED DAVID T. WIDDOES PEGGY M. WIENER ROBERT L WILBUR MARGARET A WILKINS BA French 85 Biol BS Electrical Engineering BA Educab'on BS BAana St Pm FL Ram Palm Spring. R. New Pon Rkhey. FL lama Lulz FL 110 flkg. MAX A WlLKlNS DENISE WILLIAMS JULIE A. WILLIAMS KIMBERLY S. MARY E. WILLIAMS NELLIE F. WllJJAMS Kingnm Jamaica BA S S l Gerontology WILLIAMS Te TmaceJl BA An North Palm Emu. FL Tampa, FL BA W mph St. Pemsburg, FL Wauchula, RUBYKs N WILLIAMS ANGELA H. GERALD CN WILLISTON DARLENE L. WILSON JANE E. WILSON JOHN 0. WILSON JR NNuxs'ng WILLIAMSON Pscamway. NJ BA Physical Education St. Pmnburg. FL BB' Engineering Technology Tampa, FL BA Marketing Lulz H. SL Petersburg. FL Tampa, FL ROSANNA E. VICKI A WlNDHAM STUART C. WlNOGRAD VICTORIA WINRIGHT WALT W WINTERS MARK WOLF W N HESTER BA Mass Communicaticmmbli: BAManaizmem BA En ish'American Likeralure BA Broadcasting km, E 3153005on RelatjomFL Warwk RI ample Terrace. FL Philadelphia PA Miami. FL WC NFL JUDITH A WOLFORD BA Political Science Port Richey, FL SIEW YUEN WONG MARY L. WOODS BA Fmance BA Advemsi Tampa. FL Pdm Harbor. 111 112 BARRY F. WRIGHT LYDIA F WRIGHT BA Socio BA Piano Pedagogy Tampa, Tampa. FL 2 :9 JEFFREY R. KATHRYN J. WYKOFF WUNDERLICH BA Psychology BS 5W Engineering LWJ- F'- St Petersburg, Fl 53$; f. SWEE L, YAP THERESA A. YEFI'Z MICHAEL E. YOCHIM KATHLEEN YOUNG RICHARD F. ZARR REECE ZEITZER BA Wm BA Management BS Finance Cleaxwater. FL BS Elem'ical Engineering BS Num'ng Kuala Lumpur. ysia Norwich CT Tampa. FL Palm Harhuor FL Coral Spnngs. FL MARK D. ZIEGIiR RONALD ZIMMER JOCELYN A. ZULlCK Seminole. R BS BA Business Administration Swing Hill. d'y Lake. H. DELMA STUDIOS, INC, New York, New York Senior Photography 8: Publishing