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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1985 volume:

Above: Adding a little life to homecoming, students distribute beverages to thirsty fans at the parade. Right: Keeping in perfect time, ROTC candidates strut in their uniforms in the Homecoming parade, 2 Opening k '9 ,' 9u5911f1 1;!f Left: Squinting in excitement. a child receives his hot dog and chips at one of USF'S picnics Below: Pulling with em her mi ht, a student puts all her efforts forward in a tug-o -war. Table of Contents Academics 18 Spons 34 Student Life 54 Organizations 66 Seniors 76 Left; Comin up for air. a student takes a break dunng one o the scuba diving classes m the Andros pool. Opening 3 E J? 3' .i Above: A new tradition began with USF be- coming a pan of the City of Tampa. Com- memorating this event, the Bull Blast float appeared in the Gasparitla and USF Home- coming parades. Right: The USF students were more support- ive than in the past, as this enthusiastic stu- dent demonstrates. Far Right: Students found dropxadd and early registration lines reduced this year. New sys- tems were introduced in each college for adding classes as well as an overnight dropt add program for the entire university 4 Cpemng Lefl: With the addition of two fraternities and one sorority, USF Greek life paraded through the year. Below: New and old talent developed and became recognized nationally. Curtis Kitchen was one of these talented individuals. Breaking Away . . . The University of South Florida has been expanding since its founding. Yet, 1984-85 marked a new beginning in USF history. USF has broken away from old traditions and begun new ones in many areas. These areas range from school policy to school spirit. 1984-85 signifies the annexation of USF by Tampa. We have become a real part of the city, and have received recognition in this achievement. Our first city function was participation in the Gasparilla Parade. USF created a rainbow float in this new spirit of tradi- tion. Policy changes have kept up with the new year. Registration was altered, as well as dropladd. Student Government was changed after a long election. Graduation requirements and proce- dures received scrutiny and were ad- justed. The results have proved suc- cessful and will become the new tradi- tion lor future programs. Sports received a greater degree of respect not only from fans, but also from administrators. Basketball games became free for all USF students, and the Bull Spirits were created to encour- age greater game turnouts and sup- port. Openlng 5 Right: A resident of Alpha Hall struts his stufl for female viewers during the Alpha Male Review. . . . to a new tradition USF growth was also noticeable on the social front as student organiza- tions grew in many aspects. The desire for a fraternal life became more popu- lar, allowing two fraternities and one sorority to gain colony status in 1984- 85. On-campus students were also more active as hall councils received more cooperation to put on bigger and better functions. Alpha Hall started a new tradition with a male review for the ladies each semester and Beta Hall's olympics was a smashing success. Delta-lota halls also received recogni- tion by hosting the infamous Labor Day party. The parties continued with Eta- Zeta-Epsilon's council throwing the Hot Legs Busch Party held at Busch Gardens in December. Charities also 6 Opening reaped the benefits of dorm councils' new success as Beta Hall sponsored a Mothers Against Drunk Driving event in honor of a former resident killed by a drunk driver. Eta-Zeta-Epsilon enter- tained the children from the Florida Mental Health Institute by giving them a trick-or-treat party with a haunted house on Halloween, gifts and Santa Claus at Christmas and an Easter egg hunt and picnic. The Sun Dome also became a hot bed of activity, not only for basketball games but also for concerts, bringing top acts such as Eddie Murphy, Rod Stewart. Daryl Hall and John Oates. Madonna, and Elton John to our door- step. USF is breaking away from the past. yet is moving to a greater future. Above Left: lnflating their school spirit, members of Phi Kappa Atpha ride proudly on their fluat Above: Preparing for another battle, two Sun Dome em- ployees set up the backboard for another game. Left: Never looking down on their studies, two students compare notes in the Universi- ty Center lobby. Opening 7 Breaking Away From The Masses Parents become boggled when they are asked what their children are doing in college. Would it surprise them to know that their offspring spend as much time deciding how to get away trom school as they spend in school? Probably not. One must use ones imagination to even glimpse at what USF students do when contemplating breaking away from school and the masses of people connected to the University, Students soak up the Florida sunshine alone or with a few intimates; they engulf themselves in hobbies, fraternities, sororities or friends; they attach themselves to pets; and they head out to a deserted island to contemplate about school. If you can think of it , USF students more than likely are doing it. Above Right: Raising his fists in defiance, a fan breaks out from the roaring crowd. Right: In the spirit of good times, Homecoming floats were decorated in an array of colors. Below1Alone swimmer enjoys her solitude away from the USF heat, Above Left: USF students have been known to panake in numerous homes This student ?onders photography with help from a bird riend Above: The pools around campus amact the sunbathers during the week and weekends. The Andros pool found these three studems taking a break from their studies. Left: Lifeguards at USF seem to enjoy the same sunshine as other sunbathers while on duty. Openmg 9 Breaking Into Fitness Ever since the first beat of Olivia New- ton-John's single Physical sounded back in 1981, the country has been on a rampage of physical fitness and total health. USF students were no exception in this quest to be fit and trim and with the facili- ties available, workout sessions were easier than ever. Jogging appeared to be the most con- ventional form of exercise, as it was an everyday occurrence to see men and women donning nylon shorts, headbands and leg warmers to take a trek alongside the campus' winding boulevards. A tree weight room in the Physical Edu- cation Building and four on-campus pools also increased studentst muscle tone without slimming their budgets at expen- sive off-campus health spas. For those who thrive on the thrill of com- petition, the USF basketball and tennis courts were a common meeting place for friendly games. The school also offered many or anized athletic events, such as the Lite eer tug-of-war, the Beta olym- Below: Pushing with all his might. a student builds his biceps in the weight room. 10 ODOI'Ilng pics and the Eta-Zeta-Epsilon Water Olympics, which featured tug-of-wars, toot races, swimming and obstacle courses complete with trophies and prizes for the winners. Fraternity and sorority rivalries also reached a boiling point during Greek Week, which pitted members of each organization in heated battles of strength, endurance and, sometimes, just plain luck. USFls intramural program also gener- ated a lot of enthusiasm, spirit and com- radery as leagues were offered for Greeks, residence halls and otf-campus teams with a play-oft system at the end of each season. Students enjoyed the com- petition and exercise while seekin the coveted school crown in football, so ball, soccer, bowling, wrestling and other sports. Win or lose, the sweat was worth the effort as exercise provided not only a fit body and a cheap social outlet, but also a break from studying. Right: Gritting his teeth seeking victory, a participant in the tugeof-war groans in agony. Below: The racketball courts by the Far Below: Coming up for air, a stu- Andros pool were always a popular dent does the breaststroke at the spot for health fanatics. Argos pool. Above: Alone at last, a student utilizes the campus backboards to perfect his dribbling, rebounding and other court skiHs. Opening v 1 Breaking Out That USF Spirit It was the rumble that rocked the Rose Garden. An unexplained roar echoed across Tampa Bay in October. sending shock waves from St. Petersburg Beach to Temple Terrace as 500 USF students assembled as the founding fa- thers ot the Bull Spirits, the first organized pep block to con- verge in the Sun Dome. Rallying behind the Basket- Bulls. the Bull Spirits lent their voices, hands and feet at ev- ery home basketball game. screaming. clapping and stomping along With the cheer- leaders to form a powerful sixth man that shattered rumors of USF being a lifeless school Using the t'Rose Garden? the first level of seating in the Sun Dome named after head coach Lee Rose as their abode. the Bull Spirits were Ml Above. Golden Brahman loms tomes in mary Sideline high Jumps. 72 009mm; also part of another USF first as students were admitted to all basketball games free of Charge with a validated USF ID, As a cheap source of en- tertainment. home court hoop battles became a major social event. inviting all kinds OfaCthr ity ranging from elf-like creatures yelling through megaphones at the referres to distracting opponents at the charity stripe by waving arms en masse. As the Bull Spirits watched USF roll to an 18-12 record in a season that peaked with an upset of Wake Forest in the opening round of the National Invitational Tournament in the Sun Dome. the Bull Spirits set a new tradition for enthusiasm that will engrave 1984-85 in the oracles as another trend setting era. Right Cheerleader, gives three cheers for USF during a battle ih the Sun Dome. Above Left. Members of the 8qu Spu- wts express anger and bewmderment a1 a referee's caH Above A flamboyant faF dressed for the occaSIon lends ms vmce for We romecommg game against Jackson- VIHe. Left: The BuH Spirits mm the Bulls IF another rousmg cheer In the Rose Garden USF on the Grow, The University of South Florida has been expanding since its foundation in 1956, but 1984-85 proved to be one of USFls most progressive years as bulldozers, cranes and hard hats became com- monplace throughout the campus. Theatre majors rejoiced as the Dance Centre opened this year, setting a new ultra- modern atmosphere for the College of Fine Arts, produc- tions. Future engineers were also fit to a T as construction began on the College of En- glneeringls extension. The pursuit of medical knowledge was boosted as construction commenced on the Cancer Research Center and the Shriners Childrenls Hospital. Below: From jazz to ballet. the College of Fme Arts celebrated as the new Dance Centre opened. 14 Opening USF's expansions were not exclusive of student life, ei- ther, as upperclassmen gained additional on-campus housing as the Village ex- panded. The call for greater housing capacity was also met by private agencies as new apartments sprang up all around the University. Off- campus growth was also evi- dent as restaurants, shopping centers and fast food chains bloomed to satisfy the palates of students. After looking around at the growth feeding on USF, it is easy to see that USF has in- deed evolved from an isolated school surrounded by sand. palmettos and underbrush to a thriving, pulsating center of learning, culture and life. Below Right: Glass windows in the new Dance Centre glimmer in the Flor- ida sunshine Left: Towering proudly on a hill the Cancer Re- search Center sprouts on the campus west side. Above: Crossing to a new era. a covered walkway at the Shriners Children's Hospital. Left: Lush landscaping decorates the emry to the Shriners Children's Hospital. Opening 15 Right: Somerwhere over the rainbow IS a childls para- dise as visitors flock to Lowry Park's Fairyland. Above: Shooting for two. a BasketBull prepares to re- lease the ball during one of the games. Right: Smiling lor the crowds. some of the Swashbucke lers and a Buccaneer grace the Homecoming Parade. 16 Ooenmg Breaking away from USF Six credits of English. Six credits of Natural Science. Departmental core classes. The academic load for USF students was extremely heavy in 1984-85, and with the new Gordon Rule and reQUired Collegiate Level Academic Skills Test, tCLASTl, the horizon looked far from hopeful. Cramming for mid-terms with No-Doze and coffee and pecking away at a typewriter for the thesis due in an hour often left students near the break- ing point. But when the pressure finally ended. an escape valve opened and students quickly learned how to blow off pent up energies and forget about notes, books and compositions for a few hours. The excitement of the BasketBulls during the winter proved to be an excel- lent and popular choice as students packed the Sun Dome to yell, jump and take their frustrations out on opposing players. The season climaxed in a week of distractions as almost the en- tire campus put textbooks on ice to par- ticipate in the events of Homecoming Week, watch the parade or attend par- ties. For quieter moments away from the campus. the Lowry Park 200 was avail- able. Students could stroll through Fairyland or feed the animals. When all else failed. there was al- ways athletics, hobbies and Htoys brought from home. Students who weren't at their desk could be found shoot- ing baskets, sketching palm trees or running robots in the parking lot However they choose to spend their free time, one thing was always certain - USF students would be doing it with an unrivaled style. A Left: Playin in the street, a student Above: Ignoring her mother's advice. runs a UF through one of USF's achild feeds one of Lowry Park Zoo's parking lots. germanem residents through the ence. Opening 17 P- -I N r L H 4 3'.'T1 W ,'7'1H ..' v: L, 1; L 78 Academtcs Academics Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic They may be the basics of education, but USF instructors, adminis- trators and students took the old adage leaps and bounds beyond its origi- nal promise to mold USF into a pulsating body of academic interaction. The growth of USF's facilities for learning were obvious even to passers- by as the construction of the Drama Centre, medical school exten- sion, Cancer Research Center and Shrineris Children's Hospital marked the progress of USF. ' USF's potential cap- Left: Although at times things did not compute. calculators were one of many tools of the trade for USF stu- dents. tured the eye of national dignitaries also as the College of Fine Arts em- ployed the services of a prominent director and designer for the East Coast premier of In a Northern Landscape which received rave re- views for acting and set design. USF's dance ma- jors were also heralded for their abilities by being invited to perform at a festival in Egypt. Whatever the subject, USF students were given the golden opportunity to learn from the best at an up and coming school that can proudly say it is Breaking Away to a New Tradition. Above: Skateboard close at hand. a student tries to catch up on some last minute studying. Administrators on the Move President Brown President John Lott Brown is USFis third President. He came to USF in 1978 with a back- ground in psychology and optical science. Dr. Brown has constantly been making new tradi- tions for the betterment of the university. He has held open forums for 20 Academics both staff and students and has participated actively in many activi- ties such as career shad- owing. He was con- tinually been concerned with all aspects of life at USF and looks for new ways with which to im- prove our University. vs Mhh;m - Q The administrators serve with President Brown as the principal policy making offi- cials for the University. Above Left: The Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs is Daniel R. Walbolt. Left Cen- ter: The Vice President for University Relations is Joseph F. Busta. Below Left: The newly placed Vice President for Employee Re- lations and Information Re- sources is Rickard Fender. Above Right: The Executive Vice President and Vice President for Administra- tion and Finance is Albert C. Hartley. Right: The Provost and Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs is Gregory M. O'Brien. Academics 2 Y Helping in Health QZ-CDZUCZ The College of Nursing is dedicated to the improvement of nursing and health care services through new techniques, methods and technology, its fine educa- tional programs and related research activ- ities. The college offers a program that leads to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing and a graduate program that leads to a Master of Science degree with a major in adult health nurs- ing. This program prepares its graduates to assume leadership roles as clinical 22 Academics specialists in the health care setting for adults. The nursing process is a method of sci- entific inquiry which provides for the im- plementation of nursing care in primary, secondary and tertiary care settings. In order to carry out this process, the nursing program focuses on the theoretical con- cepts of advanced nursing practice, role theory and development, research and ciinicai experience in the management of patient care. Above Left: A male nurse receives careful scrutiny as he administers an injection to a patient. Far Above Left: Students practice their two-man CPR skills on Resuscitation Annie. Above Right: Gwendoline R. MacDonald is Dean 01 the College of Nursing Apove: Endless hours of study. as demonstrated by this student. is necessary for one to earn a degree. Above: In the College of Medicine. students perform research projects in order to help mankind. Above Near: Dean Andor Szentivanyi also holds the osition 01 Vice President or Medical Affairs. Integrity, character, motiva- tion and dedication are some of the qualities re uired of medical students. tudems seeking a MD. degree from the USF College of Medicine must complete a minimum of three years of pre-med college courses and pass the Medical College Admission Test. The students in this College strive to up-grade the health Ag care standards in the commu- nity and to become an integral part of university life. They continually learn new ideas, procedures, methods and techniques which improve their medical knowledge. The curriculum provides a close and on-going experience for the student in the day to day health care system. mZ-O-UmZ Academics 23 Methods are their Mentality CDZ-ZUITIITIZ-QZITI Above: A future engineer works to solve a complex problem Right: Students congregate outside the colte e to discuss what was cov- ered in cass. Far Ri ht: Glenn A. Burdick is the Dean 0 the College. Engineers utilize all types of methods in their work. Whether its computer programming, graphic de- sign or prototype development, the en- gineering graduates have developed a well set pattern for performing their work in a step-by-step process. The College of Engineering insists on a strong foundation of engineering classes to prepare its students with a broad base of fundamental and tech- nical knowledge. These students must complete a core of Engineering classes before graduation. It is through these classes that a solid foundation in 24 Academms the areas of science and math, a basic understanding of all areas of engineer- ing and a familiarity with the areas of social sciences and the humanities are attained. From year to year, the classes in the college change, as a result of changes and improvements in technology. Our- rently, students graduate with one or more degrees in the following areas: Chemical Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, industrial Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science and General Engineering. Below Right: A professor explains the Left: The Dean of the College is Leon solution to a perplexing mathematical Mandell. problem to his class. Below: Students take a moment to dis- Below Lett: Careful evaluation of mic- cuss the next step in the procedure of the roorganisms necessitates the use of a experiment. microscope. The students in the College of Natural Science are trained in methods of logical analysis and the modes of experimentation in a continuing attempt to better understand the nature of man and his relationship to the universe. The college is dedi- cated to fostering a spirit of inquiry and intellectual growth. The college offers programs in Biology, Micro- biology, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry. Biochemis- try, Geology, Marine Scuence, Mathematics, Phys- ics and Medical Technology. These programs are designed for students planning scientific careers in these fields or for those planning professional careers involving the components of science. The college 0 ers to the University Community and the Tampa Bay area use of its planetarium, botanical gardens and comstar satellite. NS AC Tl UE RN AC LE 8 Academics 25 Teaching and Learning About ZO-AeOCUm Right: During his internship in a local elementary school, a future teacher assists his pupils in reading. Below Right: At the Children's Fes- tival young artists tried their hand at graffiti. Far Below Right: William G. Kat- zenmeyer is the Dean. The College of Education concen- trates its efforts on teaching its stu- dents what is relevant in today's world and getting involved in their own educational process. There is a special concern within the college for developing in the student a deep interest in intellectual inquiry and the ability to inspire this interest in 26 Acadsrmcs others. Many educational societes and associations are available to the stu- dent who wishes to participate. The Children's Festival, an annual event, is sponsored by the College and provides enjoyment for the stu- dents and the children of the com- munity. People The College of Social and Be- havioral Sciences is concerned with human beings and their de- velopment, problems, behavior and institutions. 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 prepare for a role in soci- ety. The social and behavioral sciences provide the student with knowledge, experience and background for future application in business and industry, govern- ment, human service professions and further education. 02:9 r'Jh-OOCD mmozm-Om I-ZDJJO-hiblmw Above Left: Dean of the Social and Behavioral Science College is Wallace A. Russell, Above Right: An archaeology ma- jor and her professor adjust a dis- play demonstrating the evolution of pottery. Left: Students in a geography class discuss their term pa rs be- fore handing them over tot eir pro- iessor. Academics 27 The Liberal Arts Scholars The College of Arts and Letters is lo- cated within Russell Cooper Hall. The col- lege offers its students a sense of them- selves and their world through courses and programs involving human expres- sion and communication. The College is made up of nine depart- ments: Communications, English, Ameri- can Studies, Foreign Languages, Human- ities, Mass Communications, Philoso- phy, Liberal Arts and Religious Studies. Many different foreign language clubs along with the Oracle and the 20th Centu- ry Yearbook have their offices located in the building. Flight: James Strange is the Dean of the College Below: Students gather after class to continue the discussion which occurred during the lecture. mmITI-l-IITII- 90 CD-IZUZD Below Right: A journalism major admires his printed work. 28 Academics The College of Fine Arts is where students are taught and enriched possibly to become the Mozarts and Picassos ot tomor- row. The college offers programs of study. theaters of practice, and programs of events for the Uni- versity and the surrounding com- munity. But the college mainly offers its students an opportunity to enrich and enhance their cre- ative talents. A broad selection of courses and degrees are found in the de- partments of Art, Dance. Music and Theater. Degrees are awarded to students who com- plete coursework in such fields as painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphics, voice, piano, dance and many others. Left: A dance major warms up at the bar prior to her workout in class Below Left: An artist works diligently on her visuat arts project Below: Dean of the College is August L. Freundlich. mAEe mZ-m Academics 29 Business is their Business Chester H. Ferguson Hall with its mod- ern design is the home of the College of Business Administration. The programs offered through the college are designed to prepare students for careers in busi- ness and public service. The college concentrates in the areas of Accounting, Economics, Management, Finance, Marketing, International and General Business. Professional and honorary societies within the College enable the student to develop both professionally and socially. Right: During a business class. students listen in- tently to their professor. Below: Robert G. Cox is the Dean of the College. Below Right: Busy at work at his computer terminal. a student explains to another how his COBAL pro- gramming works. CDCDITIZ-CDCW ZO-IIDIU-ICD-Z-EUZD 30 Acadomrcs Right: In the library, two students find a beautiful and historical place to study Below Left: Two students enjoy their peaceful walk to the iibrary. which was once the elaborate Ringling Mansion. Below Right: In the solitude of the music roqm. a pianist is able to perfect her musical composmon. Far Below: Sarasota campus, currently under construction, is expanding to meet the needs of its students. iii . Ml 'i 11 i ZD-IOCDZDEIDCD USF at Sarasota was established in 1975. It is located on a 100-acre site which includes the former waterfront estate of Charles Ring- ling. Upper level courses and baccalaureate degrees are available in Education, Fine Arts, Arts and Letters, Natural Science, Busi- ' . . ness Administration, Social and Behavioral . , t , if! 1.. e :4 Sciences, and Nursing. Several graduate - t t't e, ' , t . programs are also ofiered. Jh+l 1:. K WWWW ' ' , Sarasota is also home to New College. his 3212-! .342; v . . i . ' a residential liberal arts honor program, de- ' W i ' signed for students who seek the atmos- . i phere of a small college with individual in- struction. Academics 31 The Friendly Regions of USF s . h J . he, -lZ-ZDUJ QECWUDJJITI-IITI'U Above: A group of students gather under the covered satio to discuss their notes. Above Right: A sign marks one of the many entrances to ihe campus. Right: A students deep in thought. takes a break be- tween classes under a shady tree, Below Right: These two studems demonstrate that studying is more enjoyable when you can do It outSIde In the sunshine and by the water. USF at St. Petersburg was established in 1968 and is our oldest regional campus. It was originally located in the former Merchant Marine training facility but now occupies a 24-acre site off Bayboro Harbor in downtown St. Petersburg. It is within walking distance of many cultural and recreational facilities. such as the Bayfront Center and the Salva- dor Dali Museum. The campus receives national attention for its outstandin marine science program, It is also home or the Florida Institute of Oceanography, a research institute for the State University System, The campus offers upper level courses and bachelor degrees in many areas such as English. Business, Elementary Education, Psychology, Engineering Technology, and Criminal Justice. Graduate pro rams are available in Business, Teacher ducation, and Rehabilitation Counseling. 32 Academhcs Wt; ....a,. m u?!- , i 5 mmmez HmOm USF at Fort Myers, established in 1974. has come a long way. It was originally in downtown Fort Myers. in the Gwynne Insti- tute Building, but is now located on a 55-acre site adjacent to Edison Community College. Since Edison and USF share the same facilities and services, students are able to complete their first two years of under- graduate study at the Edison campus and then complete their degrees at the USF campus. Upper level courses and bachelor degree programs are offered in Business. Teacher Education, Nursing, and Liberal Arts. Gradu- ate programs in Business and Education are also offered. Above: Beautiful landscaping surrounds the sign mark- ing the location of USF at Ft. Myers. Left: Small lakes, like the one in front of the student center, can be found throughout the campus. ' Below Left: A student takes a relaxing break before heading to her next ciass. Academics 33 'w- ur- n.1, i : L. 34 Sports Spons Our nickname said it all -the Golden Brahmans. Glittering shrines flex- ing under the sun, our athletes catapulted USF to new heights of respect by seizing honors on ev- ery level of competition. The Soccer Bulls earned respect for USF by battling national powerhouse UCLA into overtime before falling, 2- 1. The season ended on an even higher note as the Bulls shocked de- fending national champi- on Indiana University in Bloomington, snapping the Hoosiers' proud 32- game winning streak. The BasketBulls kept the tradition going with another winning season under coach Lee Rose. USF wasted their first top twenty team by downing Virginia Commonwealth in the Rams gym and posted their first victory over an ACC team by de- feating Wake Forest, 77- 66, in the opening round of the NIT at the Sun Dome. Even water could not tarnish the Bulls' shine as the women's swim team stroked their way to a championship finish at the NCAA Division II swim meet. Whatever the sport, athletes at the University of South Florida seemed to always take the gold and beat the odds to land sunny-side up, letting the nation know that USF is indeed a school that is Breaking Away to a New Tradition. Left: Action on the coun at the Sun Dome was lust a small part of USF's athletic success. Above: A cheerleader llfts her arms In celebration of a newly found school spirit and prlde. Sports 35 s- cm; uatifl r Above: Heads up! A South Carollna defender blocks a USF shot amid two Bull attackers. Right: Stlcky fingers of a USF goalie blocks a shot durlng practice that Is so close, the coaches can 't even watch. 36 Soccer Soccer Team Kicks up a Storm The strategy for this year's soccer team was to combine short passes. over-Iapping plays, creative ball handling and a lot of passing. The team had a multitude of skilled players, including seniors Rasario Giambrone, Kelvin Jones. Matt Westerhor- stmann, Jerry Willenborg, Brad-Owen Turner and Johann Westerhorstmann. Although each player had his own unique style, team togetherness was always apparent. Bringing the team together was head coach Dan Holcomb. assistant coaches Derek Smethurst and Roy McCrohan and trainer Ralph Hanauer. This mixture of experienced players and devoted coaches produced a strong, iron-clad defense, a creative midfield, speedy wingers and an arse- nal 0t forwards. They earned USF's soccer program great respect in the soccer world with a fine performance against the UCLA Bruins and a victory over defending nation- al champion Indiana Universi- ty on the Hoosiers' field. De- spite their accomplishments, the Bulls were denied a bid to the NCAA tourney. Above: Members and coaches of the soccer team. For Above: Coach Holcomb shouts an order to hls team. Left: A USF and a South Carolina player bump heads. Soccer 37 The Storm Conhnues Upper RI ht: Trapped behind kicklng legs, it appears as mough th s SoccerBull may never win. Above: Flghtlng for control of the ball, a Bull tangles with a South Carolina player. RI ht: chkln toward me goal, USF attempts to put another po nt on the card against the Gamecocks. 38 Soccer Left: A view to a kill. Watching through the net, 8 photo- grapher captures an unusual view of the SoccerBulls taking aim for another shot. Below: Keeping the ball under perfect control with his ieet, a USF player tries to outwit an opponent while moving down- field toward the goal. Above: What! A USF player stops in mid-lravel to question a referee's call. Soccer 39 The Leaders of the Pack Who was at every basketball game, home or away, keeping devoted USF fans with high spirits? The University of South Floridacheerlead- ers, of course! Spending countless hours getting crowds riled-up and rowdy with Bull spirit, the cheer- leaders brought a sense of crowd unity and loyalty to many USF sporting events, es- pecially the BasketBuiis' home battles and homecoming. When they were not on the sidelines trying to out scream everyone in the Sun Dome. the cheerleaders also promoted involvement at many school functions and exhibited a sense of togetherness much like an athletic team. A vital part of the sports season, the squad demonstrated a great deal of skill in their routines, including a transformation of the entire group into a rolling mass called The Centipede. When the cheerleaders took a well- deserved break to relax theirthroats, the Sun Dolls, USF's dance group, took over enter- taining the crowds with flashy, choreo- graphed moves. Above: Wlth antlcipation written across her tace, a cheerleader awaits the outcome. Right: Spirits soaring high, two cheerleaders lead the crowd In a chant. 40 Cheerleaders Left: Is it a man or bug? The cheerleaders perform the centipede. Above: Not happy wlth the game's latest action. a cheerleader howls. Left: Cheerin along wuh me crowd, the Bull adds to t e game. Cheerlaaaers 47 Below: Uslng every part of his body. a USF player 9 :mempts to block any open path for an on-com oe. Above: Only the skyts the limit as a Jacksonville plarer discovers the helghts at USF's detenslve abl ltles. Right: Dee In thought, a BasketBull ponders an upcomlng roe throw trom the charity stripe in the Sun Dome. 42 BesketbaN Bulls Shoot toward Victory Amid the USF Hoopla A sudden hush falls over the normally roaring mass of people jammed into the Sun Dome. Out of nowhere, a flash of green and gold comes whizzing across the empty court. No introduction is needed. Everyone mechanically stands at the sight before them as a deafening cheer echoes against the Sun Dome walls. Yes, another ments basketball team is back for another winning season. Bull Fever has hit Tampa once again. Around southern Florida. the Basket- Bulls have become a living legend, an institution of Tampa Bay. With former Purdue coach Lee Rose at the helm, the words winning and excel- lence have become synonymous with USF basketball as the Bulls have never had a losing season under Rose's guid- ance. The USF tradition was evident from the start of the 1984-85 season as team spirit and togetherness were obvious key fac- tors for the upcoming bouts with confer- ence and local rivals. Lett: A rose in full bloom, Coach Lee Rose. USF's most successful basketball coach, commands hls forces from the sidelines. Above: Shooting for two, a BasketBull leaps In the air for a score during the homecoming game against Jacksonville. Left: Looking tor an open man, a USF plaFr searches the court for a possible passlng al ey to keep the ball In USF hands. Basketball 43 Bulls Shoot Amidst Hoopla With the added advantage of returning senior Charley Bradley, the Bullsi hopes iookjustifiably bright. While at USF, Brad- ley pushed his way to the front of the teams offense, becoming an All- American. During this year's season. Bradley hit a personal high by breaking a scoring record for points scored. The Bulls started the season off on the right hoot as USF cruised past five easy opponents before losing to arch-rivai Uni- versity of Florida in the Sun Dome. The setback from the Gators seemed meaningless on the Bullet game as the victories kept rolling in. Above: AiI-American Charley Bradley searches for an open passing lane. Upper Right: Charley Bradley attempts to block 8 Jacksonville shot. 44 Basketbali The Sun Belt Conference seemed to give USF the most ditticulty as the Bulls had a hard time scoring victories in con- ference match-ups. The Bulls did score a big win in conference action, however, when they traveled to Virginia Common- wealth University and defeated the Rams, who were ranked in the AP and UP! top- twenty polls. The season ended with a bid to the NIT. The Bulls topped its first ACC squad by beating Wake Forest before a home crowd. A loss at Louisville ended the sea- son at a proud 18-12. Left: Scuvrylng after the prize, a USF and Jack- I?nvllle playev engage in a game of chase for me a . Left: Usual Sun Dome antlcs con- Above: A BasketBull gets trapped tlnue under pressure. by Jacksonvllle. Basketball 45 USF Athletes Splash, Spike, Sweat to It was the shot heard 'round the campus. In early fall, an ear-crushing bang of a starting gun announced not only the start of the University of South FloridaVs tirst cross country meet of 1984-85, but the beginning of an entire season of athletic excellence. The USF harriers spend hours treking around campus and the golf course pre- 9951 paring tor the grueling courses that awa'rted them in future contests. The devo- tion paid off as the cross country team turned in another fine season. Also in the fall. the volleyball team was in session, only indoors. Using sets, spikes and aces to baffle opponents, the Lady Bulls aced up a mark of which to be proud. With the onset of winter, the leaves may not have died in Florida, but opposing swimmers died en masse as the USF girls' and boys' swim teams iced more opponents than a deep freeze. Traveling to such Division I schools as the Universi- ty of Georgia, the Bulls paddled in win after win. The season was topped off. however, with the Division II national meet where the woments team won the cham- pionship. Len: As the gun sounds, cross country runners mke off. Above: A swlm team member strokes his way through the water. Left: A girls' tennis team player uses her swlngs. Left: Members of the volleyball team gather to block a spike. Spons 47 Right: Sewing up his best effort, a men's tennls player smashes a shot. - Hen m Above: Trying to keep in perfect form, a diver practlces at t e Andros pool. 48 Spons Left: Keepln her eye on the ball, a Lady Bull 90 fer prepares to tee off. Splash, Spike, and Sweat With spring in the air, it was more than just the birds and the bees mating as the men's and women's tennis teams served up a new type of luv for a winning com- bination the could not be beat. Both teams smashed their way past foes with corner shots, backhands and forehands that left opponents shell-shocked by USPS court- ly power. While the tennis teams were fighting their duels on the tennis courts. more USF athletes were downing opponents, but with a different weapon. Golf clubs were broken out for another season, also, as the men's and women's golf teams took to the University of South Florida golf course for practices and bat- tles. This season's competition proved to be extremely tough, especially for the women who had to face national power- houses Florida, Florida State University and the University of Miami. The Lady Bulls managed to come out above par most of the time. however. Whatever the sport or season. athletics and USF students seemed to go hand-in- hand to torm a successful marriage. Sports 49 Bulls Bat for Success The cracks of wooden bats smashing against balls filled the spring air to mark the beginning of another successful sea- son for the University of South Florida's baseball and softball teams. The Lady Bulls slid into the spring sea- son with countless wins and outstanding showings on all fields. Fans were always in for a treat when they stopped by Red McEwen Field to see how the women were faring. Games were action-packed and exciting, never letting the spectators down. Above: It's a hunt! A USF batter trles to catch the opposltlon off guard, but the only player who Is surprlsed Is the catcher. 50 BasaballlSonball The BaseBulls continued the USF tradi- tion during their outings, also, putting in long hours of training to prepare them- selves tor the tough competitors they would face from all over the country. In March, the Bulls got to show what they were really made of in an exhibition match-up with the Chicago White Sox. The BaseBulls were also pushed to the limit in the Sun Belt Conference Tourna- ment where USF finished another winning season. nght: Puttlng a llttle spln on the ball, a USF pitcher lets loose another pltch destlnod for the strlke zone. Below: No paln too great for a USF victory, a BaseBull outfielder makes a dlvlng catch to take out another batter. Above: Keeplng an eye on his man. the catcher prepares to surprise a baserunner who has strayed too far. BasaballfSakball 51 Above: Batter up! A BaseBull starts night: Gettlng down with the ball. a to swing at an oncoming pitch dur- F elder prepares to ground cu! Ing a home game. another foe. 52 BasebalIrSonbaIr Left: Taking a brief pause, a pitcher contemplates which pitch will best baffle the next enemy batter. Below Left: Getting In posltlon, a USF baserunner prepares for a passed ball and an attempt to steal another base. USFts Bases Loaded for All Foes Above: Durin the lull before the storm. USF's ntleld warms up be- fore taking on another toe on the BaseBulI's home turf. Below: And she,s out! Despite a hearty sprint, a Lady Bull is put out at tlrst base durlng a home contest. Baseball Sofmall 53 $uuem Me 51 Student Life Studying. Hanging out. Partying. It all made the days of our lives while at USF. Whatever the mood, occasion or situation, USF students always seemed to do it with a style and vitality unique to USF and USF alone. Ranging from cram- ming sessions with caf- feine-rich coffee for finals to catching the Iastest episode of General Hos- pital in the dorm to jam- ming out to Madonna's latest hit at one of Tam- pais high-tech discos, USF students utilized ev- ery moment, making the most of every minute. USF students also made the scene looking dapper as a stroll around the campus proved to be nothing short of aventure through Gentleman's Left: USF garners a new Hexchange student as a student expresses her love for her pet ferret. Quarterly as donning oversize overcoats, psychedelic shirts and fluorescent bracelets be- came commonplace. Even when nothing was on the agenda, USF students stilI added a dash of Bull chrisma to keep spare moments from becoming mun- dane. USF could have easily been tabbed Cop- pertone U as students quickly adopted the dorm pools and courtyards as makeshift study lounges, even in January. No matter what, every moment at USF posed a new challenge and stu- dents met each obstacle with a style that was theirs alone a student life that set USF off as a breed that is Breaking Away to a New Tradition. Above: Taking a much needed break, students enjoy the Florida sunshine at the dorm pool. Srudam Me 55 Right: USF displays its new tradition on the school float that raced the : homecoming and Gaspiaril a parades. i Below: Fans put their hands to ether to rally the Buns pastJacksonvil e Uni- versity in the Sun Dome. Above: The USF homecoming king RightzLambda ChiAIpha catches Bull and queen are all smiles after the Fever, sportingjerseys, schoolcolors coronation in the Sun Dome, and their flag. 56 Student Life Three, two, one Bull Blast! Going along with USF's new Outlook, the 1984-85 home- coming festivities took on a new title . t t the Bull Blast. Blast was the only word for the University of South Flor- ida's homecoming weekend as several independent par- ties and scheduled university activities made homecoming an event to remember for all involved. The party was launched with USF tans leisurely view- ing a parade of skillfully con- structed floats. each repre- senting a diiferent student organization. Following the parade. the crowd migrated to the Sun Dome to welcome Jimmy Buffet. The success of Buffet's concert was only a Left: Complete with a police escort, the homecoming parade continues Its trek around the campus preview of what was to come. The premier attraction, which captured thousands, brought the excitement to a boil as USF's basketball team battled Jacksonville Universi- ty. With the combination of de- voted fans and the skill of the players, the Bulls conquered Suncoast Conference rival Jacksonville University. In honor of the victory, the school provided an array of fireworks. followed by a party in the gymnasium featuring a live band. The Bulls' victory as well as the events provided a great deal of enjoyment and excite- ment for all and brought out everyonels Bull Spirit. Above: Members of Alpha Tau Omega sport their Bull Spirit in the homecom- ing parade. Student Life 57 Dorm Life When considering the dorms as a place to live, many people often frown upon or disregard the thought; however, it ironically provides an enormous sense of happi- ness and enjoyment Living in a dorm as everyone knows is not always pleasant because you have to learn to compro- mise. share and treat others with respect. After meeting these necessary require- ments the possibilities for enjoyment are endless. Many new friendships and close relations are formed. While residing in a dorm there is always someone around in times of need, despair, and happiness, which ultimately can form special bonds. This also means that one is rarely bored. There is always something happening or someone going out. At the University of South F lorida, many of the dorms participate in a variety of activities together. These range any- where from intramurais to happy hours and socials. to male revues. Living in the dorm is a pleasant experience which not only provides lifelong memories but also aids in forming lasting relationships. Right: A few of the residents on Beta 4 East gather ior some fun and clowning around. 58 Student Lm Above: A Gamma Hall resident leaves the dorm to head to class. Far Above Left: If one were to conduct a survey of the most popular spots on campus. the tele- phone areas in the dorms would probably rate the highest. Above Left: Since a few of the women,s dorms were off-Iimits to male visitors, the stairs and the lobbies proved to be a popular meeting place. Left: A female resident catches some rays while caching up on her studies. Student Ufa 59 Above: The new wave movement allowed people more freedom in their choice of dress and in meir style and color of hair. This was evident as these four co-eds headed out for a night of fun and excitement. Right: Many studeMS enjoyed the casual style of dress. a pair of shorts and a shirt, which was con- sidered appropriate for everyday life at USF. 60 Student Me Throughout the years in America our clothes and styles have continually changed. Many fads and fashions appeared out of nowhere and either flourished or painfully died. In our history we have gone through periods of three- quarter length dresses with long pearls to miniskirts, which again have become popular; from hot pants to long shorts; from waist-Iength hair on men to short punk hair styles for both men and women, which are generally psychedelic in color; from single large pieces of jewelry to masses of chains and bracelets worn at one time, and now to makeup on both men and women. This is not to imply that everyone dresses in this manner . . . the University of South Florida contains a di- verse variety of people. An alligator shirt. a pair of Ocean Pacific shorts or a pair of Levi's are frequently seen, however the new punk tradition is rapidly becoming more popular. Far Above Left: The belted shirt dress again became very popular this year. Above Left: The fashion industry gave us a wide selection in the Ten th of shorts to choose from, these ranged torn short shorts to knee length walking shorts. Above: With the new freedom found in dress- ing. we were able to express our personalities through the use 01 clothing. Left: The weekly flea market enabled stu- dents to find the latest in fashion trends right in their own backyard. Student Me 61 Bar Life The students at the University of South Florida have a variety of interests, ranging from sports to slam dancing to meditating while listening to classical music, howev- er. they all agree and have at least one common interest Nightclubs! Living in the city of bars, students have a choice as to which clubs in Tampa or its neighboring vicinities they wish to visit. For instance, the 'itamous Rickey's is the typical college bar. Wednesday night, acclaimed as Fraternity Night, attracts the largest crowd imaginable, hence making it almost impossible to move. Despite the crowded conditions, the environment and atmosphere is one of happiness and total enjoyment. The Great American Daiquiri Compa- ny. another friend of USF inhabitants, pro- vides movies and delicious daiquiris nightly. Zapps and Confetti are well known across campus for their good mu- sic and dancing. El Goya the bar of many faces is another popular meeting place. The huge pink building located in Ybor City housesfive bars. each representing a different theme. These include a country and western bar for the good ol' South- erners, JR's cafe for hungry conversa- tionaiists, a disco tor the dancers, a cave for the ones who enjoy darkness and mys- tery and finally the show bar, for the ones who enjoy viewing a transvestite show. Unfortunately Dooley's, everyone's close friend, relocated. However 003 has taken over its role in providing nickel beer night. Many more bars exist and can be found. yet these appear to be the stu- dent's favorites. Obviously there is never a dull moment at the University of South Florida! Above Right: USF Lifestyles Ri ht: 00's is a VG pular night spot oflering E0 nic eI beer night to 3 students. 62 Student Life Upper Right: Zappks lets Tampa Bay know where it is at. Above Right: The entrance to The ErrtIthy Keg. USPS on-campus pu . Left: A musician gets down to his music during punk night at The Empty Keg, a weekly USF nadi- tion. Student U'e 53 Tampa Bay Growth Tampa Americals next great city. When the deveIOpers of Tampa Palms dotted the city's skyline with the boastful bill- boards, they were alerting tourists to a fact USF students have known all along - Tam- pa is where it is at. A thriving metropolis on Florida's suncoast, Tampa is more than just a vacation spot or a place to go to school. It is a center of activity 27,000 USF students call home. The activity generates around many obvious land- marks and tourist attractions, ranging from the rollercoast- ers at Busch Gardens to the excitement of the Buccaneers at Tampa Stadium to the his- toric and distinctive shops in Ybor City. In the last decade, however, Tampa has sprouted, bloom- ing both physically and econom- ically. With the industrial pil- grimage to the Southeast, residents have witnessed the spawning of a new force as the city limits gulped neighboring Above Flight: One of the many Tampa- America's Next Great City billboards found throughout the area. Above Center: A No Vacancy sign should be posted on many of the docks found around the Tampa Bay area. 64 Student Life suburbs, including USF this year, bringing with it shopping centers, restaurants, offices and industry. The growth is also noticeable in downtown Tampa as the skyline keeps reaching higher and higher. The downtown area has be- come a constant scene of new construction, making Tampals prime business district a mi- rage of mirrors, glass and modern architecture from the Hilton to the Tampa Com- mons. But the offerings of Tampa dont stop at the ever changing city limits, although with only Tampa Bay separating Tampa from St. Petersburg and Clear- water, residents can easily call the entire Tampa Bay area, in- cluding its plays. concerts, beaches and resorts, home. Growth and prosperity have not been restricted to USF alone as a glance at the alter- ing image of Tampa Bay proves the entire area is also breaking away to a tradition of its own. Above: The Tampa Stadium is the home of the Bucs. Right: Once bare, Fowler Avenue is now dotted with shoppin centers, bars, restaurants and hote s. Below: Downtown Tampa and its sur- Far Below: The Bayfront Center lo- rounding areas are expanding by cated in St. Pete. is only one of the leaps and bounds. area's many concert halls. ' .'N w-mn-F'- -wiwfi Studs!!! Me 65 66 Organizamons Organizations The desire to belong has been a yearning in manis heart from the beginning of time. but instead of dancing around the tribe's campfire or jousting in the courtyard, USF students choose tojoin a student organ- ization. With hundreds to choose from, students had no trouble finding a group with like in- terests and standards. Those looking for friendship spent their time going through rush week hoping to receive a bid from one of USFis 28 fraternal organizations. The Greek life, although USF is still lacking an on-campus fraterni- ty row, increased in popularity as new colonies were added to the list to satisfy students' needs. Students looking to aca- demic activities had 43 depart- mental organizations, 16 hon- or societies, 9 professional groups and one recognition society ranging from the Advo- Left: Catching Bull fevet, the Social and Behavioral Science Stqunt Council displays their school spirit. cates for Social Work to the Themis Honor Society from which to choose. Students wanting to have a voice in how USF is run could find the answer in one of the 20 governmental groups consist- ing of organizations ranging from the College Councils to the Student Government Sen- ate. Nineteen religious groups representing almost every relig- ion and 18 service groups in- cluding Bacchus for alcohol awareness were also avail- able, not to mention the sports and recreational groups. With so much to choose from, it's a wonder students found the time to study. The situation won't be much changed in coming years as dozens of organizations are still awaiting official status, just proving that USF is growing, Breaking Away to a New Tradi- tion. Above: Members of ethnic groups often dramatized theii historic back- round, as these students donned irican costume. Organizations 67 Clubs Aikido Club Amateur Radio Club Bag of Tricks Circus Bicycle Club Bowling Club Chito Ryu Karate Club Diamond Dolls Fencing Club Florida Judo Club Frisbee Club Gameplayer Association Karate Club Lacrosse Club Ru by Club Sai ing CIub Scuba Club Skydiving Club Society of Creative Anachronism Sports Car Club Students International Mediation Society Sun Dolls Tae Kwon Do Wado Kai Karate Club Yoga Club I n :7? WM Academics AlMBGeology Club Advertising Association Advocates for Social Work Affiliated Chapter of the American Chemical Society American Criminal Justice Association American Institute of Aeronautics a Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Personnel Administration American Studies Assembly Anthropology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Childhood Education Association of Computing Machinery Association of Medical Science Graduates Black Business Student Or anization Black Organization of Students in ducation Circolo ltalinao Culturale Communications Council Dance Club - Terpsicore Distributive Education Clubs of America Fine Arts Forum Florida En ineering Society Florida Nursing Stu ents Association Forensic Union French Club German Club 68 Organizations Graduate Business Association Graduate Library Student Association Humanities Society IEEE Computer Society Institute of Electrical 8t Electronic Engineers Management Information Systems Society National Society of Black Engineers National Student Speech, Language a; Hearing Association North Tampa Community Performing Alliance Pi Phi Newton Psyhology Graduate Student Excheque Pu Iic Relations Student Society of Amenca Readers Theater Guild Russian Club Sigma Alpha Iota Society for Advancement of Minorities in Engineering a Sciences Society for the Betterment of Future Engineers Society for Women Physics Students Society of Physics Students Sociology Club Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Counselor Education Organization Student Finance Association Student Guidance Organization Student Marketing Association Student Microbiology Association Student Music Educators National Conference Students National Education Association Student Theater Productions Board Sororities and Fraternities Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Npha Pi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Chi Ome a Chi hi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho Si ma Nu Si ma Phi psiion au Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Phi Beta Religious Bahai Club Baptist Campus Ministry Campus Advance Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury Club - Episcopal Center Catholic Student Union Christian Science Organization Collegiate Association for Research of Principles Dianetics Eckankar Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hillel Inter-varsity Christianity Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Lutheran Student Movement Navigators New Testament Christians Students for Non-Denominational Christianity Transdenominational Prayer Group Unitarian Universal Association for Religion Freedom University Chapel Fellowship Organizations 69 Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Wre Mew Aipha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Alpha PI Mu Undustrial Engineering Arts 8 Letters Honor Society Beta Alpha Psi Mccountinm Beta Gamma Sigma mus. Adm Civil Engineering Honor Society Council of Honor Socieities Financial Management Association Honor Society Gamma Theta UEsilon Geographw Kappa Delta Pi ducatiom Kappa Tau Alpha Wass CommJ Mortar Board $cholastic 8 Service Achievemenn Omicron Delta Kappa Scholastic 8 Service AchievemenU Phi Gamma Mu wooial ScienceS Phi Sigma Mologw Phi Theta Kappa Pi Sigma Alpha Pol. SciJ Psi Chi Wsychologw Sigma Pi SI mm ,hysicw Sigma Iota silon WanagemenU Tau Beta Pi FEngineerinm Themis $reshman 8 Sophomore Honor Societw 7o Organizaa'ons . Service Government er$1-Arggri8an Gospel Choir and Argbgssaldorrgega PO. Itlcal Auto Maintenance Club Bacchus Association U.S. Army College Democrats College Republicans L-5 Society Libenarian Alliance Model United Nations Strategic Studies Group Young Americans for Freedom Young Conservative Alliance of America Young Democrats Bambooche Couture Black Student Union Cause Circle K Everywoman's Center Fourth Forest Recycling Service FPIRG Local Board GaWLesbian Coalition Greek Week Committee Green 8t Gold Club The Hunger Project Jewish Student Union Off Campus Term Program Office of Student Programmin Paraprofessional Counseling Plus Raiders Rehabilitation Counseling Service Senior Class Committee University Center Activities Board Women's Peer Counseling Center 20th Century Yearbook ervice Professional Delta Sigma Pi Florida Nursing Student Association Iota Phi Lambda Minority GraduatelProfessional Student Or anization Phi eta Lambda Pi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Law Society Pre-Med Socie Pre-Veterinara ociety Sigma Delta hi Student National Medical Association International Arab Student Union Caribbean Cultural Exchange Chinese Student Union Florida High School Model United Nations Intercultural Organization Iranian Students for National Council of Resistance Lebanese Student Association Malaysian Student Association Model United Nations Muslim Student Association Students of India Association Vietnamese Student Association Councils Alpha Hall Council Alpha Tau Tau Beta Hall Council Black Panhellenic Council College of Arts $ Letters Council College of Business Student Advisory Board College of Education Council College of Fine Arts Advisory Board College of Medicine Council College of Natural Science Council College of Nursing Council College of Social 8 Behavioral Science Council Co-op Advisory Council Engineering College Association EZ Hall Council Gamma Hall Council Interfraternity Council Off Campus Term Advisory Council Panhellenic Council Pi Epsilon Rho Sports Club Council Student Government Student Organizations Advisory Board Delta-lota Hall Council Provisional Activating Children Through Technolog Air Force R TC Commodore Computer User Group Dacco Engineer Magazine ET-K Club Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry Graduate Assistants United Graduate Association for Study of Sociology Gymnastics Club Jay Gould Socie Math Education lub People for Ethical Treatment of Animals Phi Eta Phi Reserve Officers Association Royal Kung Fu Club Sigma Iota E silon Students for cGovern Suncoast Real Estate Investment Group Swordplay Fencing Young Conservative Alliance of America Organizations 71 20th Century Yearbook Staff Right: Left to Right: Ashley Jones, Stu- dent Life Section Editor; Eric Taylor, Academics Section Editor; Kathy Morrell, Organizations Section Editor. Below Right: Left to Right: Don Bent: and Janet Cook, Co-Editors-in-Chief. Below: Julie Gonzalez, Executive Editor. Not Pictured is Adrienne Dowd, Sports Section Editor. 72 Organizations Organizauons 73 The Social 8t Behavioral Sciences Student Council Achieves Purpose: To further a spirit of mutual coopera- tion between faculty, ad- ministration and stu- dents, and to represent, promote and organize programs and activities that would best benefit the students of the Social Science Council. Events of this year: We have been the most ac- tive Student Council on campus this year, partici- pating in events which in- cluded installing cour- tesy phones for stu- 1st Row: Glenn Haffner, Sue Grossman tSecJ, Suzanne Chen tPresJ. Ron Salzman tTreasJ, Wayne Arden iV- PresJ, Suzanne Hennessey. 2nd Row: Mike Cole, David Chapman, Terry Nealy, Karen Robinson, Debbie Dryce, Laurie Popiel, Mike Dhondt. 3rd Row: Danny Oschorn, Ann Marie Hobson, Eric Mikkelsen, Anna Luisa Vargas-Prada, Lance Klafeta, Randi Ray. 74 Organizations - 1 i In 84-85 dents, donating books to the Library, sponsoring a University-wide Thanks- giving Canned Food Drive for needy families. initiating petitions to oppose the free hour change, participating in Homecoming, sponsor- ing the South American Symposium, funding many of the college's clubs and organizations, and contributing to the rejuvenation of the foun- tain on Cresent Hill. Officers: Vice President, Wayne Secretary, Sue Grossman; Presi- dent, Suzanne Chen. Arden; Treasuer, Ron Salzman; We did it! Although at times it appeared there would never be a Twentieth Century, we the editors can look back and enjoy the fruits of our sweat and frustrated hours pushing deadlines. At this time, however, we'd like to thank the following. Without you, a year of USF would never have been recorded. The Alumni Association Student Publications The Oracle Educational Resources Leo Stalnaker Phyllis Marshall Lillian A. Perzia Dawn Livingston Delisa Leighton The Students and Faculty of USF Thanks Again, Donald L. Bentz Janet Cook T73 T! wyw: .2, a, w Organizadons 75 76 Senrors ?;iAm t , W at, u i 1 13+ ., . MMW' AJ zvmawttbtriwieyvkb :3 : a - Seniors S-E-N-I-O-R. Years ago, when members of the Class of '85 sat down and filled out their application to USF, the idea of actually be- coming a Senior seemed like a far off mountain top fogged be- hind dozens of prerequisites, pages of term papers and piles of mid-terms. But when fall term started, the climb to the top was over for thousands of USF students. The year was one to remem- ber tor USF's Seniors as last- minute requirements were added to schedules. gradua- tion plans were made, and out- ings with friends were handled for the last time. As graduation neared closer and closer with each lecture. the memories and emotions of four years came crashing back as they viewed the campus for the final time as a student. The last ride in Cooper Hailis rickety eleva- tors. The last great search for a parking space at the Sun Dome. The last fight with a meter maid over a parking tick- et. It was the final scene of an impressionable period of life. But it was also the beginning in a sense as students' sights were also gearing toward the future and all the goals and obstacles that lay ahead in a career for which they had been sweating for four years. Al- though their days at USF will be missed, USF's Seniors, just as USF, must look to the future and realize that they are also Breaking Away to a New Tradi- tion. Right: Future graduates sit patiently tor their time to cross the stage and receive their degrees. Above: When donning a cap and gown, a helping hand is generally needed and very much appreciated. Seniors 77 Breaking Away . . . It finally happened! After years of sharpening pencils, highli ht- ing textbooks and cramming for finals, U F's seniors finally got to don the cap and gown tor the much awaited strut down the aisles of the Sun Dome to receive their degrees. The 1984-85 graduation ceremony, akin to the entire year, was a landmark event that re- flected the progress of USF over the years. Seniors were alerted to the upcoming event with a pre-graduation candlelight march where graduates were caps and owns and carried candles to symbolize the lig ting of the future's course. The evening was accented by a keynote speech b Associate Professor Navida Cummin sof the ommunications Department and a re Iection on the year by Oracle editor Holly Maxwell. The graduatin class also dedicated a physi- cal memento to SF by financin the repair of the fountain on Cresent Hill, whic broke down in the early 1970's. Each graduate donated five dollars and each organization pied ed twenty- tive dollars to the cause. The newly ixed attrac- tion was turned on during the Torchlight Cere- mony under the direction of Senior Class com- mittee President Dave Cronin. x Above: Students from each College lined up prior to heading across the stage to receive their degrees from PreSIdent Brown. Right: After four hard years of work, a student waves to his tamily after receiving his degree. 78 Seniors Ceremonies Bock. tmure graduate looked ather name Graduauon Left: A m the 'da Fuiure University of South Hon stand for me School's Nma Below: aduates ater. 23 ,7 fww-wwh rdaw mgr, . m m m um To a New Life A pageant of color, ceremony and celebrities, the USF commencement was marked by 1 1 velour and cotton ban- ners representing each oi USF's Colleges and a mace, the traditional medieval banner of royalty constructed of rose- wood, brass, sterling silver. citrine stone and jade with the names of all USF's presidents carved into it. To,set the perfect tone, three trumpet players were added, tooting fanfares. Graduates and their guests were also treated to a speech by Coretta Scott King, wife of former civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. But after the tassels were turned and the newly pro- claimed graduates exited the Sun Dome, their mark and accomplishments at USF will not be forgotten. The USF Class of 1985 achieved many academic accolades while at USF and will now join a league of 79,000 proud individuals who can boastfully shout that they and they alone made USF what it is today. Above Right: A female graduate found a unique way to thank her parents for her college education. Above: Waiting for his walk across the stage to receive his diploma, a graduate ponders his future. Right: The University of South Ellorida's Spring 1985 Graduating ass. 80 Seniors IBRAHIM ABDUL JOHN P. ABEL BRIAN W. ABLES ELLEN S. ABRAHAM RAHMAN New Rochelle, NY Keystone Heights. FL Nonh Miami Beach FL Tampa. FL BA Criminal Justnce 38 Chemical Engineering Psychoiogy BA Fmance ' ; JEFFREY M. ABRAHAM THOMAS P. CATHERINE M. ADAIR DEBORAH A. ADAMS St. Petersburg. FL ABRAMCZYK Na es. FL Lakeland, FL Management Into Systems Tampa, FL BA 'ology BA Somology BA Business Management AAE GLENN ADAMS ROCHELLE ADAMSON SUZANNE C. ADDESSI AMY ADELMAN SUSAN E. ADKINS CHRISTOPHER T. Dade City, FL Miami, FL Ruvewiew, FL Seminole, FL Tampa, FL AKERS BA Accounting BA French BS Microbiology BA Musu: BA Psychology Brandon, FL BA Religious Studies RICHARD B. ALBERT MARGARET M. LORETTA H. ALFANO TRACY K. ALLEN ROBINETTE K. CONSTANCE R. Tampa, FL ALEXSY Tampa, FL Hudson. FL ALPAUGH AMUNDSON BA Psychology Fon Myers, FL 3A A 3A PSYC'W'OQY Temple Tenace. FL Tampa, FL BA SociaVBehavioraI Science BA GBA 8A An , m, 2 hr, ' La ERIC L. ANDERSON KIMBERLY J. STEVEN FRED ANTHONY A. STEVEN A. ANTONIO ELAINA J4 ANTONIOU Wesl Millington, NJ ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTONEWITZ Franklin, NJ Titusville, F; . BA Communications Cape Coral, FL CIeamatet, FL St. Petersburg. FL BA Busmess Management BA Mass Commumcallons BA Geneval Business BA HistorylAcwuomirg BA Accounbng Graduates 81 .I JOHN LINDSAY SHELLY L. ARTHUR DOUGLAS J. ASH ROBYN L. ASHMORE ALICIA M. APONTE NIGEL M. SI. Petersburg. FL ARMORER-CLARKE ARNOLD Miami, FL Hotlywood FL Sarasola, FL AccounlingManagement Tampa. FL Tampa, FL MS Speech Pathology Englneenng Technology Computer Technology Busmess BA Psychology Jr; w i , . A 7 ' ! 4 1X i 42 ' . TAMMY C. AUDAER JOHN G. AURSLAND ANDREA L. AYLETT DARCEL A. AYOTTE COURTNEY BADOUR CANDACE ANN BAKER Tampa. FL New Port Ruchey. FL Lakeland. FL Tampa, FL Palm Harbor. FL New Porl Rncney. FL BA Management Info Systems BA Managemem BA English Literature BA mounting BA Fonance BA Polltlcal Scuence . COLLEEN A, BAKER JODI A. BAKER Tam , FL Tampa, FL BS ursmg BA Marketing'Bus-ness I KYLE D. BALDWIN DOUGLAS BALES , gm. Tallahassee. FL St. Petersburg. FL K' , . 'h BA Mass Convnuricauon BA Finance DOUGLAS A. BARR Lake Worth, FL BS Cnmmal Justuce GEORGE M, BANKS KATHRYN J BARBEE WADE E. BARBER CHARLES LIONEL Lakemnd. FL Tempka Terrace FL BAREST Tampa, FL 38 Chemical Engineering BA Mathemauw BA Economtcs Yam 3. FL BA eatte 82 Graduates BRENDA LEE ROBERT J, BARRETT BONNIE BARTHELEMY REBECCA L. BARBARA A. JAMIE BAXTER BARRETT Tampa, FL 8!. Petevsburg. FL BATCHELLER BATHCELOFI St, Paygrsburg FL Tavermer, FL BS W SocnaI Work BA Aocoumlng Odando. FL Temple Terrace, FL BA Polmcal Scuence BA AdvertwngrPsychology BA Mass Communications BA Awounling 2 A BETI'Y LYNNE DAVID G. BEAUMONT HAROLD W. BECKER MICHAEL R. BECKER SCOTT A. BECKER DAVID L. BEDELL BEAUCHAMP San Antenna. FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Pianlahon. FL Tampa. FL Tampa FL BA Math Education BA Busmess Admmnstranon BA Marketing BA Business Administration BA English Literature BS Social Work .. I . . . mm CANDACE L. BELL ELIZABETH M ANNIE BENARROCH LAURA LEE MELISSA BENOIT SUSAN BENSON Otdsmat, FL BELSOM North Mtarm Beach. FL BENEDETTI Tampa, FL . South Pomand. ME BA Finance Tampa. FL BA Chemistry onando, FL BA AdvertISIngy'Spanlsh BA Mass Commumcahons News Edmng Pohbcs BA Marketing I WALTER A. BERINGER JAMES D. BIRBY KEVIN P. BLACK SHERRI BLAIR MAUREEN A. BLAKE GLORIA G. BLALOCK III Kathleen. FL Fon Lauderdale. FL Oviedo. FL London, England Anamome FL Turnersvae, N J BA Busmess Management BA Communication BA Htstory BA Speech Commumcabons BA Management BA Fmance L 1 ! LORI BLANKSTEIN LOFII B. BLOCKER Lawrena, NV Saiety Harbor, FL BA Marketing BA Elementary Educauon Graduates 33 DAVID B. BLUM DEBORA BLUM MARK D. BOARD DENISE BOCHNOVICH Sunrise. FL Boca Raton, FL Tampa. FL Cape Coral, FL BA Mass Communicaiions BA Management BS Elecmcal Engineering BA SpeCIal Educaiion LILLIAN B D DEBORAH A. LESTER C. BOGGS MARIE K. BOLAN Miami FL BOEHMER Holl ood. FL Dade City. FL BA Mass Communications Tampa, FL BS ngineering BA Marketing BA Marketing A SARAH R. BOND SCOTT T. BORDERS SCOTT ANDREW JAMES M. BOTTONE MONIQUE 0 DENISE E. BOUVIER Clearwatev, FL Tampa. FL BOSWELL Treasure Island. FL BOURGEOIS Goodrich, Ml BA Business Administration BA Criminal Justice Sarasota, FL 85 Environmental Engineering New Bed'orct M A BA Management Geography BA Mass Communications , vili- STEPHANIE L. COLLEEN M. JOLANA L. BOYD CLINTON V. BRADLEY JOSEPH W. BRANDINE PENNIE L. BRAY BOWDEN BOWERFIND Luu, FL Brandon. FL Ma s Landmg. NJ Venice, FL Fon Lauderdale, FL Dunedin, FL BA BiologyXCheMIslry BS vanl Engmeenng A Markehng BS Nursmg BA Marketing 85 Information Systems gm. DEBBIE C. BREINGAN RALPH B. BRIGHAM JOHN J. BRONGA MARK D. BRONNER LAURA E. BROOKINS SHEILA K. BROOME Pinellas Park, FL Santord. FL Dunedin, FL Hudson. FL Tampa, FL Ruskm, FL BS Elementary Education BA Management Into Systems BA Finanoewanagement BA General Busmess Admit BA BusmesyFInance BA Psychology 84 Graduares CLAUDE D. BROWN GLENDA L. BROWN GLENNA S. BROWN SCOTT BROWN Dade City, FL St Petersburg, FL Fem Park, FL Lakeland, FL BS Chemistry BA Sociology BS Social Work BA Finance VALERIE LYN BROWN DIANE D. BROWNING LUCINDA M. BUCH JOHN BUCHANON Elmom, NV Eagle Lake, FL Tampa, FL Kathleen, FL BA Criminal Justice BA Elementary Education Engmeenng Technology BS Elemrical Engineering L ' AL. GREG BUCZYNSKI BARBARA L. BURLEY VANESS BRUCE E. BURNHAM MICHAEL BURTON KAREN BUTLER Safet Harbor, FL Tampa. FL BURNETTE Tampa. FL Tampa. FL Old Saybrook. CT BS emisuy BA Mass Communications Winter Haven, FL BA Social Science Educatuon BA Management BA Elementary Education BA Management : a 1.. ,2; , LEO PATRICK BYRNES WILLIAM R BYRNES, FRANCISCO X. JACKELINE CADENA SEAN O. CADIGAN '34 DOUGLAS W. EU I ERWEI Palm Harbor. FL Ill CABEZAS Tampa, FL Clearwater. FL Denona. FL BA Hisxory Davie, FL Largo, FL BA AccountingManagemem BA Cn'minal Justice ' I ! Studies BA M k t'ng BS lndustnal Engineering BA Eco 'k ANTONIO CAHUE LORI A. CALVERT KATHY D. CAMPBELL VIOLA CANGE THER 4.. ESA A. CANNIFF CELESTE N. Maitland. FL Saiety Harbor, FL St. Pmarsburg. FL Tamga, FL Tampa. FL CAPITANO BA Psychoiogy BA Mass Communications BA Accounhng A BA Elementary Education Tam . FL pa BS Elementary Education Graduates 85 MERLE A. CAREY JODI L. CARLETON FRANCES T. CARLSON BARBARA A. CARNEY GREGORY B. DEBRA L. CARPENTER Tam , FL Long Boat Key. FL Tampa FL wmppany. NJ CARNICK Tampa. FL BA inanoe B Accounnng BA Elementary Education BA Ed. EternJEady ChiIdhood pm Charione. FL BA Accounllng BA An NANCY CARR LAUREN CARTER RONALD JOHN New Pon RicheE. FL Brandon. FL CATANZARO BA Eany Childhood dmalion West Palm Beach, FL BA THOMAS J CAUNITZ DANIEL J. CAVALIERE ROBERT CHACON Seminde. FL Tarn 3, FL North Babylon, NY BS Managemenl BS Elecma Enguneering BA Indusmal Relahons d i KIMBERLY J. CHRISTI E. CHAMPION JACK V. CHANEY MARY F. CHAPMAN JEANMARIE CHARLES STEPHEN C. CHASE CHAMBERS Miami, FL Tampa. FL Mentor. OH Venice FL Palm Ben Gardens. FL Gibsomon. FL Nursmg BA Chemistry BA Socoology BS Busmess Management BA Psychology 8A Marketing KHALIL CHEIBAN JENNY Y. CHEN SUZANNE E. CHEN THIN WENG CHEONG LESLI CHEHNIN CARIN CHILDS L FL utz. Alhambra. CA MiamL FL Langkap. Malaysm West Deal NJ Tampa. FL BSEE Electncal Engineering BA Finance BA Psychology BA Management Into Systems BA Elementary Education BA Finance 86 Graduates .. '9 CAROL L. CHILDS CARMEN ROSE CHI 8 YOSUP J. CHOI 4' N WAYNE A. CHIN CONNIE DENISE LEONARD CHO Tampa, FL North Miami. FL Valrioo, FL CHISHOLM Temple Terrace. FL Oxnard. CA BA Marketing BSN Nursmg BA Finance Ocala. FL BS Electn'cal Engineering EIecmcal Engineermg BA Elementary Education ALTHEA J. CHRISTIAN SHARON J CHUKLA PENNY CLARK Tampa. FL Tampa, FL Tampa. FL BA Business Management BA Speech Communications BA Management ERIN M. CLARY ELIZABETH A. MIGUEL A. CODORNIU SL Pemrsburg. FL CLEVELAND Tampa. FL BS Industrial Engineenng TampfL FL BA Accounting BA Marketing ' a I . f , ' ; JEFFREY F. COHEN MICHAEL E. COLE, II PAUL B. COLEE JERRY W COLES JAN LOEB COLETFS JUDITH E. COLLINS Sarasma. FL Clearwater, FL Wimarhaven, FL Tampa, FL Madeira Beach, FL Plant City, FL BS Fmance BA PsyohoiogyISociology BS Finance BS Electrical Engineedng BSN Nursmg BA Elementary Educahon LISA D. COLLINS BEATRIZ COLOMBO THOMAS E. CONDON RICHARD GRIGSBY KURT J. CONOVER JANET M. COOK Yarnpa. FL LandO-Lakes4 FL Clearwatel. FL CONNAR New Pon Richey FL Lorlon, VA PSY Psychology BA Spanish BA Political Science Tampa, FL BA Inierdisiplinary BA Political Salence BA Fmance Graduates 87 JAMES P. CORBET STEPHEN L. CORBET DEBBIE L. CORLEY PETER W. CORNISH LILIA Fl. CORREA Berardsville. NJ St Petersburg Fl. Dada CityF Pasadena, FL Miami, FL BA Intemaiional Smdies BA Criminal Justice BA FinanceL BA Sociology BA Finance ANTONIO J. JORGE ALBERTO THOMASINA COUNTS MARGARET DAVID E. COX DAPHNE D. CRANT FL V ' ,FL Ki ' .FL CmeLLO COTO a.gzgpfmg 09;;me mmm Wm Orlando. FL . 58 Civil E -ineering BS MicrobiologyIPve-Med Nursong n! :' y RICHARD L. CRUZ CAROLYN CULL St Paversburg. FL Cape Coral. FL BA Political Science BA Mass Communications SUSAN J. CULVER LORRAINE M. CURCIC Tampa, FL Tampa, FL BS Mass Communications BS Electrical Engineering ANNE M. CUTCLIFF GRACE DALEY ROBERT J. DANDRIA CHRISTY A. DANIELS DENISE B. DAPRILE CRAIG DARLAK Tampa. FL . Lego, FL Avon By. The Sea, NJ Seminole, FL Puma Govda, FL Holiday, FL . Elementary Educauon B SSI BA Physncal Education BA Accounting BA Business BA Criminal Justvce Admananagemem 88 Graduates DONNA M, DAVANZO JAMES R. EAVIDSON JOHN SCOTT J St. Petersburg. FL. . DAVIDSON BA Mass Commumcauons Naples, FL Semunoie. FL BA Finance BS Electrical Engmeenng N MARY L. DAVIES ELLEN L. DAVIS KATHY J. DAVIS Sarasota. FL Tampa, FL Valrioo. FL BA Cnmmal Justtce BA SSI BA Accounting m PEGGY KAYE DAVIS LINDA DAY JAMES J. DEAN NANCY A. DEBOE DAVID A. DERANAMIE STEPHEN M. Orlando, FL Clearwater. FL Fon Myers. FL Zephyrhills. FL Tampa. FL DEWSNAP BA Speech Communicalions BA Social Work BA Political Soence Business Management SA Chemstry Boca Raton, FL BA Busmass JOAN M. DEYOUNG DESIREE A. DIAZ RAMONA DARLENE BILL DICKSON ANTHONY L. DIPIERO DAVID E. DOBBINS Fon Laudadale, FL , DICK Seminole, FL Pon Charlene, FL Tampa, FL 8A MaWEducation ' ' Tampa. FL BS Electrical Engnneering BSE Civul Engineeting BA Marketmg Social Work FERENC DOBRONYL ANGELA M. DOLCI SHERRI J. DANIEL P. DONOVAN JOHN P. DRAG, JR. ELIZABETH S. San Rahal. CA Ciearwalen FL DQNALDSQN Clearwmer. FL Fort Lauderdale. FL DRETZKA Fine WFilm Elementary Educatmn Tallahassee. FL BA Human Resource Man BA Finance Land-OLakes, FL MS Aural Rehabilitation BA Accounung Gladuates 69 i .2 , . A SHERYL L. DRIGGERS DEBRA C. DRUCKER DAVID C. DRUYOR DIANE M. DUFFY DEBRA KAY DUHART KAREN R. DUNCAN Tampa FL Clearwater. FL St. Petersbulg, FL Luu. FL Tampa. FL Adrian. MI BA Management BSW 8003! Work 38 Industrial Engineering BS B:ology BA Nursmg BA Management Into Systems i KATHRYN B, DUNDAS RICHARD A. DUNN SHAWNDA A. DUNN SHEILA M. DUNN WILLIAM B. DUVAL CARMELITA L. St Petersbulg, FL Clearwater, FL Orlando. FL Tempie Terrace, FL Largo. FL EASTBURN 8A Busmess Admmlslratton BS Geology BA Communications BA Management Engrneenng Technology Tampa FL BS SOCIology 'Psychology VERDI L. EASTON GEORGE EDWARDS LYNN EDWARDS VERNA M. EDWARDS MARK A EHRMAN DEBBIE F. EICHER Tampa. FL Temple Terrace. FL Tampa FL Pahokee. FL St Pelersburg. FL Clearwaler FL BA Cnmunal Justice EIectncal Engineenng BET Engineenng Technology Polmcal Selence BA Management 88 BIOIOQY r j; -, ; :1 , a - KRIS E. REBECCA W. ELKINS JEAN R. ELLIS EISENSCHMIDT Lutz, FL Miami. FL Tampa, FL BA Specval Educahon BA Marketing Educahon BA bnternatsonal Sludles GARY JOSEPH DAVID LISA A. EMERSON CYNTHIA A. EMKE ELWER Clearwater FL Centerhne MI Orlanao, FL BA Mass Communmlnons BS Management BSC CIVil Engineering 90 Graduares KATHLEEN M. LESLIE E ENGLISH PATRICIA A. ENGLISH ENFNAL L. ENHIQUEZ GLENN R. ERRIGO FERNANDO EMMANUEL Poultney, VT Boca Raton, FL Pmellas Park, FL Larchmonl, NY ESTRIPEAUT Long Beach Ny Compute: Technology Speaal Educauon BS Biology BA Finance panama panama BA Communications BSIE Industnal Engnneenng ?1 . - W H s ? SHAUN P. EVELETH ANDY M, FARINA ALEX T. FAY MARK A FE NSTEIN VENUS JOANNE BRIAN G. FERNARDEZ Bushnell, FL SING! Springs. FL Melbourne, FL Tampa, FL FERNANDEZ Tampa. FL BA Management Electrical Engineering 83 Physncs BA Chemistry Lu1z FL BS Biology BA Elementah Educahon TOMIA L. FINGERLE BETH E. FINK ADAM D. FISCHER CHERYL A. FLANDERS DEBORAH ODOM JOCELYN WARD FOLEY Sarasma, FL Sunrise. FL Miami. FL Titusvulle, FL FLOWERS BS EL Elementary Education BA History BA Accounting BA Mass Commumcahons St Peiersburg. FL pmeuas Park FL Criminal Justice BA Criminal Justice ROSSANA FONT Tampa, FL BA Inter'l Studieerrench MARK A. FORD Lamenceville, NJ 88 Elecmcal Engmeenng Graduates 91 , ' Wk RONNIE E. FORD SCOTT C. FORKEY JODELLE MUMMA ELIZABETH M. PETER A. FOSTER DORIS PAEZ FRANCO Fort Pierce. FL MqamL FL FORSBEFIG FOSTER Boca Raton. FL Temple Terrace. FL BA Socnlogy BA Eternentary Education Kenneth City. FL Gulf m FL Management BA Psychology BA bgjrketing BA Advertising MANUEL G. FRANCO JOAN M. FRANK PETER R. FRANZEK Tampa, FL Chanotte. NC Tampa. FL BS Biology BA Visual Mass Communication BSE Electrical Engineering VICTORIA M ALICIA S. MARCY E. FRISHMAN FREEDMAN FRIEDLANDER Faymtngdaie, NY Onnond Beach. FL St. Petersburg, FL BA Busmess Management BA Speech Commumcauon BA Mgm! Info Systems C EDWARD J. FUCILLO JEANI Z. FULLARD KIMBERLY C. SHANNON L. FUSSELL PATRICK GAGLIANO KENNETH M. GAGNE Palm Harbov, FL St. Petersburg, FL FULLILOVE Tampa. FL LuIz, FL S ing Hill, FL BA Economics BA Elementary Education Jacksofwmev FL BA Elementary Education BA SpeecNEnglnsh Educahon BA 'al Sciences BA M Educalion x; L a . I k: I . CARL L. GALLO DORIS A. GALVEZ EVELYN C. GARDNER STEVEN GARMAKER FLOYD GARRETT EDWARD L. GARST Newi ton, CT Sarasota, FL SL Petersburg, FL Naples. FL Tampa, FL Fon Pmrce. FL BA Inance BA Business Nursmg BS Psychology Finance 92 Gradualas PAUL DOUGLAS DENA GAY WILLIAM H. GEARY JILL R. GETER KAREN L4 GEIGER ROBERT GEIS GATES Tampa. FL Sarasota. FL East Meadow, NY Lo boat Key. FL Temple Terrace FL Tampa FL BSN Nursmg BS Awountmg BA Manketmg B.En19 Engmeenng BA Polmcal SCIence BSCE Compute! Engmeenng MICHAEL D. GELDART GEOFFREY P. MARVIN EA GEORGE MICHELE SV GERRY SANDRA L. GETZEN MARC EVALDO Avon Park. FL GEORGE Gothesvvlle, FL Tampa FL Sarasota. FL GIACOMMAZZI BA Chemlswy Semmoce. FL BA Polmcal Sevence BA Mass Commumcabons BA Mass Commumcanon Salasota. FL BS Accounting Marketing WI STEPHEN F. CATARINA F DEBORAH LYNN GIACOMAZZI GIANOTTI GILLETT Sarasota. FL For! Puerce FL Tampa. FL BA Finance BA Liberal Sludms BA Sec Social Soence Ed. $2 3-5 1 ' V HILDA S. GILMAN DEBBIE GLANZER CARY GLEICHER Tampa. FL Palm Harbor. FL Baysnde. NV BA SPA BA Busmess Administration BA Finance COLEWE MARIE KAREN K GOFORTH MAYUR l. DANNY JOANNE M. GOKEY JOYCE A. GOLABEK THERESA L. GOLABEK . T , FL T , FL GLEEEOBESS BA Mass $$$$$sz Ramon gnga'EFlL ng'f;:3$nSL Birgfgnce BA Massagggmumcanons BS Biology BS Clinical Chemlsuy Graduates 93 . , , i CATHERINE J. GOLDIE LORI A. GOLDSPIEL JAMES W. GOLON HELEN GONATOS CYNTHIA B. DONNA A. GONZALEZ Tampa, FL Noah Miarnl Beach, FL Winter Haven, FL Tarpon Springs. FL GONZALES Canfield. OH BA Amencan StudiesXHistory BA Marketing Social Scienoemehavior BA Finance Apollo Beach FL BA Generm Business Adminr BA Sociology JEANNE CAMERON MARGARITA JAMES H. GORDON JOAN M. GORDON DON H. GORE DIANE L. GOTZL GONZALEZ GONZALEZ St, Petersburg, FL Pinellas Park. FL Tampa, FL Lutz, FL Miami. FL Tam V FL BA Awounung BA Behavioral DISOFUEIS BS Eiemn'cal Engineermg BS Blology BA Mass Communications Nursing f DANIEL J. GOULD ANN M. GOWSKI ALLEN W. GRAHAM MARIA E. GRAMMAS RHODA LEIGH VIRGINIA West Palm Bch, FL Clearwater, FL Plant City, FL Palm Beach. FL GRANDOFF RANSTRAN BA Accounting BS Nuvsing BA Marketing BA Finance Tam ' FL G Brandon, FL D pa BA Elementary EwPre School BA Management Info Systems CLAYTON T. GRANT MARGARET H. GRANT Hobe Sound. FL Hell , FL BA Mass Communications BA arketing , ;4, ROBERTJJhGRAVES, DENISE M. GRAY Tampa. FL Tampa. FL BET Engineering Technology BA Communication 94 Graduates RHONDA S. GRAY REGINALD SCOTT DONNA GREENBERG ELYSE R. GREENE KATHRYN A. ANGELA D. GRIFFIN S rm Valley, NY GREEN St Petersburg, FL Miramar, FL GREGORY Tampa, FL EA Economics Tam 3 FL Painting BA Special Education Tampa, FL Music 9 . BA Broadcas: Produmion BA Psychology IRMA B. GHIGG GINA M. GROESBECK RICHARD D. GROVE BARBARA A. GRUDT LOUHDES GUERHERO DOUGLAS W. GUTCH Fort Myers. FL Clearwater, FL Lakeland, FL Royal Gait. MI Thcnotosassa. FL West CaldwelL NJ BA History BA Speech Commurucauon BS Electrical Engineering Nuvsmg BA French BA Management BONNIE R. HAAS JACQUELINE R. GLENN ALAN MELISSA HAGGARD HILLARI E. HAKAM BELINDA K. HALL Lutz FL Bradenton. FL HADLEY HAFFNER , Pmellas Park, FL Tampa, FL 8A Management Yhomasvvlle, GA Tampa, FL BA History BA Accouming AccountInQ Mass COmrnKProgtamming BA Psychology V WM T PAMELA K. HALL CHRISTOPHER F. HALPIN Dover, FL BA Aoccuntung Med1ord NY Mechanical Enginee ' JON C. HAMLIN MITZI M. HAMPE Brooksville. FL Pittsburgh, PA 83 Electrical Engineering Criminal Justme Graduates 95 k, MARC S. HEIDI C. HARRIS BRET M. HART NOOR AISHAH TAMARA KAY F. STEPHEN P. HATTON HANDELSMAN Induanapohs, IN Falls Church, VA HASHIM HASKINS Ovange City. FL Pembmke Pines. FL BA Advertosmg BA MaKme Tampa, FL Tampa. FL BA Finance BA History BA Accounting 85 Nursmg LESLIE D. HAWKEN DEBORAH D. HEARN JAMES H. HEFLIN DIANE ELIZABETH SUZANNE M. TALA D. HENRY F Odessa. L For! Pneroe, FL Lar . FL HEGGLIN HENNESSEY Weus. ME 8A Management SA Marketmg BA inance Temple Torrace. FL Fort WG'S. FL BA English LIt'Russmn BA Marketing 83 Soaal Work JUAN HERNANDEZ FELIX M. HERNANDEZ MARIA C. HERNANDEZ Tamga. FL Tampa FL Tampa. FL BS Iology CE Engmeenng IE Engineering UZANNE M. LAURA A. HERRMANN THOMAS M. HERNANDEZ Cape Coral. FL HERRSTROM Clearwater FL BA Accounlmg Palm Harbor. Fl. BA Mvenising BAC Marketing I1 DANIEL W. HESTON JIMMY E. HICKMAN MARGARET A. HICKS DEBORAH E. GLENN G. HILADO BARBARA A. HILL Wheeli , WV Brandcm FL Tampa. FL HIGHSMITH Winter Haven, FL Sanubet Island, FL BS 360 y BA Finance BA Management 3!. pemsbu, ' FL 8A Finance BA Flne Arts BA Management In 0 Systems -: 96 Graduates JILL ELIZABETH VALERIE M. HINGSON THOMAS HINSON, JR. JULIE A. HIRST JACOB J. HITSMAN CAROL JANE HJORT HIMMELMAN Lutz, FL Clearwater. FL Indnalamic, FL Tampa, FL St. Petersburg, FL Halifax Nova 300M BA Management Into Systems BA Somology BA Markemg BS Busmess BA Geography BA Busmess JODI L. HOFFMAN LU ANN HOFFMAN NATALIE S. HOFFMAN KENNETH J. HOGUE PHYLLIS A. MARY B. HOLCOMBE Fon Lauderdale, FL Tampa. FL Fort Lauderdale, FL Tampa, FL HOLBROOK Tampa, FL BA Special Educalion BA Management BSN Nursing BA Busmess Management Plant City, FL ETK Computer Technology BSW Social Work JENNIFER C. HOLM MEGUMI T. HOOK ROHN C. HOOVER RICKY P. HOPKINS Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Forl Myers, FL Bladenton, FL BA English Literalure BA Malhematit: BS Psychology BS Mechanlcal Engineering L y .3! i PATRICIA L. HORAN DEBRA S. C. MARK HOUGHTON SELENE M. HOVE Palm Bch Gardens. FL HOUGHTALIN Fort efs, FL Cleavwmel, FL BA BroadcastinWOomm Wlmauma. FL MKT siness BA Elementary Education BA EducationlMarketing , N W: x NANCY HOVEY GRAHAM C. HOWARD VANESSA R. HOWARD SANDRA J. HOWARTH Cooperstown, NY St. Petersburg. FL Plant City. FL . Salety Harbor. FL BA Psychology BA PsychoJogy BS Mechanical Engineering BA Elementary Education Graduates 97 f MARGARET R. HOWE CHARLES J. HUBSCH ROBERT S HUDSON DINA M. HUNTER SONIA FAY ALBERT CI'O JAMES Dunedin. FL Jacksmnville FL Gbnview, IL Tampa, FL HUTCHINSON IKEGWU BA Special Education BS Engineering EA Communication BA Foreign Language Ed Mlarru, FL St. Petersburg, FL BA MarketmgHManagemem BA An Studio DIANE M. INGRANDE LEROY SR. JACKSON PAUL S. JACOBS VERONA JACOBS DAVID G. JAFFER St Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL JACKSON Largo, FL Vulee. FL Tampa FL BA Emmionally Handicapped BA An 31. pewrsbwu FL BA Computer Engineering BA Marketing BA Management Info Systems M??? A L t at MASSIF R. JAMMAL JACQUELYN A. JAVINS LISA A. JAY LAURIE L. JENKINS DEBRA A. JOHNSON DENISE LYNN Lutz, FL Fon Prerce. FL N. Miami Beach, FL Sarasota, FL Key Largo. FL JOHNSON BS ClVll Engineering BA An BA Gerontologyr'Human Samoa BA FmanceJAcoountung BA Physmal Educanon Clearwater. FL BA Managemem ELEANOR J. JOHNSON GINA M. JOHNSON New Pon Richey, FL Tampa FL 88W Socual Work BA General Busmess Admn. KELLI L. JOHNSON SUZANNE R. Kemersville, NC JOHNSON BA Elementary Education Miami. FL BSN Nursing 98 Graduates JILL K. JOHNSTON SHERHI L, JOHNSTON DAMARIS V. ANNETTE R. JONES DEETTE E JONES PHILLIP D. JONES St Petersburg. FL Sarasota, FL JOMARRON Tampa, FL Venice, FL Fon Myers, FL BA FIM Ana'CinemalogvapHy BA Elementary Education Sarasota. FL BA Criminal Jushce Markehng BA Mass Communmuons BA Accounting 1; 7 PERRY KAHLER EDWARD L. KAINEN SeHner, Fl Tam 3. FL Finance BA Political chence DANIELLE D. KALEM ASIF KAMAL Long Beach. NY Tampa. FL BA Markebng BA Fmance SCOTT B. KARGER THOMAS J. KELLY TIMOTHY M. KELLY JESSICA S. KEMP PAULA M. KEMPNER NEIL J. KENNEY Tampa FL Seminue. FL Melbourne, FL Winter Haven, FL Pembroke Pmes. FL En elwood, FL BA Eoonomncs BA Mass Communications Management Info Systems BA Zoology 8A Management Inio Sys1ems CCJ nmmal Justice -4 ANGELA D. KERNS BONNIE J. KESSLER THOMAS F. KIEVIT KIRBY J. KINDLE MARY ALICE KING RANDALL 0. KING Wimer Haven, FL N Miami Bspach FL Tampa. FL Palm Harbor. FL Lutz F Clearwater, FL BA Advernsing BA Advemsmg BA Psychology Accounting BA Elementary Educanon BFA Musnc Graduates 99 RENEE ELLEN KIPP VICKI AA KIRK Tampa. FL Cleamater. FL BS Managemenl BA Amouming DEBORAH B. KLAR BRENDA SUE KLEIN Margate. FL North Miami. FL BA Mass Comunications BA Managemem , J, J N J5 ROBYN S. KLEMPNER JOLIE RENEE KNIGHT KURT G KNOESS ALEXANDER J. KNURR PATRICIA E. KOEHN THOMAS R. N Mmmi Beach FL Venice FL Lake Worth. FL Birmingham AL Tamp 3. FL KONDRCHEK BA Mass Commumcalions BA Business Education BA Polincal Smence BA Chemustry 8A Speaa! Educauon Semvnole, FL BA Fmance TAMERA L. KOOB MICHAEL F. KOTCH STEPHEN J KOWAL PETER L. KRAMER ELIZABETH M. ROBERT KROGH Palm Beach. FL Tampa, FL Tampa FL Tampa, FL KREUGER Osprey, FL BA Cnmmal Justice BSEE EJectv-ical Engineenng BA Management 85 Psyohdogy Nonh Beumore. Ny BS Marketing BA Advemsing EEK . DEBORAH KRUEGER ELLEN D. KUCERA CINDY KUMP HANIF KURJI NANCEE A. KURTZ CHAI KUEN KWEK Tampa, FL Winlomavon. FL Rodi on Shows, IN Sherman. TX Odessa. FL Tanpmgperak. Malays: BA Public Relations BA Soaal Science B Marketing Management BA Commumcauon ME Eleancal Engineering 100 Graduates -l in ELIZABETH A. LACEY WILLIAM R. LACOUR. JAN ELIZABETH KEITH LAMB ANNETTE LANE CINDY H. LANE Deland. FL JR. LAIBEN SI Pelersbu . FL Margale. FL Kin 5 Park, NY 8A Markming Dade CI . FL Mdboume Beach. FL BA Anmropoogy BSW Somal Work Iology BS Industrial nglneering BA FinanceuDanca JOANNE M. LANGER MARGARET LASHLEY CHARMAIN LATTANZIO THOMAS W, LATTO LINDA S. LAVIANO TAMLYN LEARY Tampa FL Zeph rhullsv FL Venice, FL St Petersburg, FL Hollywood, FL Naples. FL BA Accounting 8A Mass gmmumcanon BA Joumallsm BA Management BA Inlerductp Soc 501 BA Markenng l- h... h a ANTHONY F. YOON-AH LEE LINDA LEEDS CAROLYN G. CINDI L. MICHAEL H. LEVIN LECRICHIA Temple Terracev FL Tampa. FL LEOHNER LETCHWORTH Hollywood. FL Smithtown. NY BA Chemistry MarketmglManagemem Tampa FL St Petersburg. FL 8A Management SA Finance Mass Commumcahons BA Elementary Educahon Graduates 101 ROBIN P. LEVIN LAUREL L. LEVY L Branch. NJ Cmcmnatn. OH BA Earlyoggildhoowaem Educ BA SoaobgylHeafth Ed BRENDA LEWIS ERIC B. LlBOW Seminole. FL N. Mlam Beach FL BA Criminal Jushce BA Management Wm . , i I? RAMONA NAC. ROMANA RA. BERNHARDT V. LIND LISA C. LINDSAY VIJAY K. LINGALA ANDREW J. LINSK LIEFFORT LIEFFORT Palm CoasL FL Wlmer Haven, FL Tampa, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Vero Beach, FL Vem Beach. FL BA F'm N15 BA Marketing BA Business BA Fine N15 BA Elementary Education BA Business Management , I, : p l: DONA L. LINTHICUM REBECCA S. ROBERT LITTELL JILL LIVINGSTON LYNDA J. LIVINGSTON AMY L. LIVINGSTONE Madeira Beach, FL LITOWICH Jacksonville, FL Tampa. FL Jacksonville, FL Largo. FL BET Engineering Technology Tampa, FL BA Management Political Scuence BA Mass ComWBvoadcasling BA Mass CommJAdvenismg BAH Am'Hislory L VICTORIA G. ROBERTA F. LOEB KURT L. LOHSS PATRICIA LONGO MARGARET RICARDO LOPEZ LIZARRALDE Dunedin, FL Clearwmer. FL Ormond Beach, FL LONSDALE Tampa, FL Tampa. FL BA Elementary Education BSEE Electrical Engineenng BA Economics N. palm Beach. FL BA Mathematics Political Science BSN Nursmg 102 Graduafas Va SUZANNE LORENZEN THOMAS M. LOVE KERRY A. LOVETT Lonon. VA Tampa. FL Tampa. FL BA Learning DisabilitleleG BS Mechamcal Engmeenng BS Mass Commumcatuons JACEK T. STAN F. LUSZIK. JR. KELLY J. LYNN LUKASIEWICZ Bndgewater. NJ Altamcnle Spnng. FL Lar FL BA Criminal Justice BA Speaal Educanon 90. EE Electrical Engineering 394: w VIRGINIA MAAS RICHARD M. MACAR LESLIE MACDONALD Venice. FL Tampa, FL Miamu, FL BA Advertismg BA Musuc Psychology $!H ngg . I . . . '53 : k 9, LISA M. MAHFOOD DENISE M. DONNA J. MANCUSO ROSE MV MANCUSO EILEEN C MANGAN MAYANNETH Nonh Miami. FL MAMMORELLA Brandon, FL Seuner. FL 00099: City. FL MARCANO BA Marketing pm Charkme, FL Elementary Education BA Finance BA English Education Tam FL BA Elementary Education , pa BS Industrial Engtneenn GREGG S. MARCUS JAUIER F. MARIBONA MARILYN FA MARMAI TONYA L. MARQUETTE RUBIN L MARSH ROSA MAUTONE Tampa, FL St. Petersburg, FL South Weymouth. MA Nokoms, Fl7 Wauchula, FL MARSH BA Mass Commumcanons BS Bmlogy BA Criminal Justice BA Mass Communecamns BA Commumcanon Tampa, FL BA Speaal Educanon Graduates 103 MICHAEL MARTELL PATRICK D. MARTELL JEFFREY N. MARTIN MICHAEL T. MARTINO S or Bush Knolls. OH Su ar Bush KnollsM 0H Labelle. FL Tampa, FL BA siness Managemem BA siness Management . BS Blobogy BA Management LEIGH A. MASSETT KAREN A. MASSINGILL JEANNETTE G. LILLI M. MATESIG Aliment Springs. FL Palm Harbcx, FL MASSON Homosassa, FL BA Physical Education BA Aoccuntmg Nuntlngmn, NY BA Socmogy BA Markehng JOHN R. MATHIAS KAREN D. MAURICI TIMOTHY A. MCCORD THOMAS G, Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Hollywood FL MCDONOUGH BA Busmess Admmtszratlon BA Psychology BA Mass Commumcmion ngspon. TN BS Micromology MICHAEL W. JAMES T. MCGARRY MARK D. MCGOURLEY ANNE M. MCHENRY MCDOWELL $1. Palersburg. FL Tarpon Springs. FL Naples, FL Clearwater, FL BA Commumcauon BA Cnmmal Jusnce BS Marketing BA English Wming KAREN R. MCKENZIE JAMES L. MCKEOWN JONI L. LMuCLAURINE MARK H. MCMAHON JOE F. MCNEELY PAUL J. MCSHANE Pmellas Park FL JR Vero Beach. FL Ft. Lee. VA Tampa FL BET Engineering Technology Clearwater FL BA Mass LCormwrucahons BET Enguneenng BA Psychology BA Managemenl Amencan Studies 104 Graduates SCOTT B. MCWEBB MICHAEL ALAN ALAN D. MEANS JANINE M, MEDINA Tampa, FL MEAGHER Tampa. FL Lon wood, FL BA Management p0 Charlene, FL BS Electrical Engineering B Biology BET Engineering Technology ; 'hwa w LEONA LEE MEEHAN CHRISTIAN T. MEEK LISA JO MEKOSH MARIA E. MENDEZ Cumbola, PA Pon Richey. FL Clearwaten FL Plantation, FL BA Mass Communications BA Socioiogy BA Matkehng BA Mass CcmmunicatlonsAdv, V; , x ELIZABETH M. CHARLES C. STEPHANIE D. LINDA T. MESSANA MENENDEZ MERRICK, Ill MERRITT Zollps rings, FL Tampa, FL Satellite Beach FL Jacksonvme, FL 33 M'S- nagemem BA Finance BSCS Commie! Science Management Info Sysiems I ' L. GRANT J. METCALF KENNETH METCALF ERIK A. MIKKELSEN DILIAM MILLAN F Lutz, L Sarasoia, FL Tampa, FL Tampa FL BA Psychology Geography BA Polnical Science SA Italian . , I , 'K V, t ; V J BARBARA .J. MILLER JENNIFER MILLER KENNETH T. MILLER LARRY MILLER JACQUELINE M. WILLIAM C. MONAHAN Monroe, CT Semmoka, FL Livgngston, NJ Hollsywood FL MINER Whippanyv NJ as Psychology BSN Nursing BS Busmess Marketing B Biology Jupiter, FL BA Communication EDE Elementary Graduates 105 BARNARD L. MOORE RICHARD GEORGE Lake Wales, FL MOORE BA Public Relation cwearwatel. FL Math TAMMY L. MORROW JILL L. MOSHIN St Petersburg. FL Sunrise, FL BA Aowunung BA Elementary Education LORI C. MUCHISEN JAMAL H. MUHIEDDINE Clearwater, FL Tampa. FL BS Nursmg BS Eleciricm Engineering LORI C. MULHISEN JAY T. MURRAY Clearwater. FL Gloversville, NY BS Nursmg BA Markehng PAMELA NALEZNY JOHN E. NAPOLITANO Palm Cle. FL Hudson. FL BA Busuness Management BA Communication 106 Graduates LORI A. MORAES Seminole, FL BA Fmance JOHN R. MOSS Plamggy FL AUDREY NAPSHIN Sarasota, FL BA Communucanon JORGE A MORALES Miami Spnngs FL BSBA PhysicslGeology ROBERT MOTT Cocoa, FL CHESS Chemical Engineering ALANA NEGRON Tam 3 FL BA Child Ed! molional Dustur ADRIANA MORIN Tampa. FL BA SpeCIal Educahon JOSEPH J. MORRISSEY Lamana. FL BA Microbiology TOUFIC S. MOUMNE KENNETH L MOUTON Tampa. FL 85 Mechanical Engineering PATRICIA A. NELSON St. Petersburg. FL BA Socuology Lakeiand, FL 85 Chemical Engmeermg .4 MARTHA M. NEMECHEK Lakeland. FL BA Busmess Management i. , ' 'rwf , BYRON J, NENOS. JR. MELINDA AV MELODIE Av NETHERS ALBERT R- CHRISTOPHER D. ELISABETH NEWMAN Tampa, FL NERENBEHG Melbourne, FL NEVILLE, III NEWBOLD CoralSpnngs. FL BA Russaan Hudson. FL EA Specml Educauon St, Petersburg. FL Anamome 59,95 FL BA Speech Comm. EDQJLII 2 BA SOCIal SCIenoe BA Musuc COmWSHIOn BA Mass Communications J . .. i - ,. GARY P. NICHOLAS ROBERT C, NICKEL, LAURA L. NIENDORF JAMES J. NIMMO JIL R, NO!SEAU MICHAEL R. NOLAN Nesconsel. NV JR. St Petersbur . FL Clearwatev FL Orlando, F L Tampa FL BA Finance Cunon park NY BA Management In 0 SySXems BET Englmnng Technology BS Fmance BS Eleancal Engmeermg BA English SUSAN MARIE NORRIE MARELA ANA NUNEZ KEVIN J. O'NEILL DEBBIE ODOM KARYN l. OKEEFE KRISTEN Pemmoke Pines, FL St. Petersburg. FL Salety Harbor. FL Tampa. FL Miami FL OLDAKOWSKI BA Management mlo Systems BA Health Education BA FmancelMarketmg BS PsychoIogy BA Psychology Fort Lauderdale, FL SpeCIal Education ' , DEBORAH A. OLSEN POTE ORACHANTARA TERRENCE K. LOUIS D OREHEK DAVID OSKORIP TAMMY OSTERHOUT Crystal Riven FL 5L Pexersburg. FL ORANGE Dalton. MA Dearbom Hts, MI Pon Orange. FL BA Elementary Education BA Managemenl Riwera Beach, FL BS Computer Engineering BS 8101on BA Mass Commumcatcon BA Management $ w aka MARK W. OWEN MICHELE A. OWEN Deemeld Beach, FL Palm Harbor. FL BET Engmeenng Technobgy BA Malkehng Graduates 107 ASTRID G. PADRON SUSAN C. PAGLEN Tampa, FL Indian Rocks Bch, FL BSW SOCIaI Work BS Civil Engineering ANTHONY D. PALMER DARRELL PALMER Fon Laudeidale, FL Lutz. FL EACH Business Managemem BA Theatre GRACE A. PARADISO LISA M. PARKER SARAH J. PARKER AUDREY M. PASEK LYNDA L, PATSIOS FRANK M. PAUL Rotunda West. FL N Palm Beach, FL Titusville FL Tampa, FL Brandemon. FL Largo, FL BA Psychology BA Elememary Education BA Accounting BA Marketing 88 Mass Communications BS Compmev Science LAURIE M. PEARCE DAVID PECK FRANCIS PIERRE JERRY L. PENA MICHELLE S. PEREZ BETH C. PETERSON St. Petemburg, FL FL Myers, FL PECK Miami, FL Tampa. FL SL Petersburg. FL BA Public ReIauons BA Marketing Tampa. FL BA Business Management BA Elementary Education In! nationm Slud'es ROBERT J. PETERSON LAURIE PETRONIS ALBERTO A, PIANESI JUDY L PINDER GREGORIO PINTO JUAN C. PINTO Sarasota. FL Tampa. FL Largo. FL Yampa. FL Land-Oialuas FL LandO-Lakes, FL 85 Genetal Busmess English BA Amounting BA Finance MS Managemem Flnance 108 Graduates BENNETT D. PIRONTI PATRICIA R. PIVIDAL EMILY C. PLANA ANNE PLANT TAMARA K POHLMAN ANN R. PORTER East Hanovevv NJ Temple Terrace FL Hephzlbah. GA Fun Myers. FL Fon Myers FL Tampa, FL BA An BA Physmal Education BSEE Eiecmcal Engineering BA SSI BA Psychology BA Polmcal Scxence LAURA ELIZABETH ARLENE ANN POWER AMERICO A. PAMELA D. PREVATTE VALERIE A, PROSSER THOMAS R. PRYOR PORTER Tampa. FL PRESCIUTTI Akuras. FL St Petersburg. FL Tampa. FL Bradentom FL BA Finance N Provudcnoe, m BA Elementary Education BSW Sooal Work Specual Education BA Creahve Wrmng 88 Psychology wmml 3'3 ll Wuba +1 , ADELLA PUGH CINDY J. PURVIS Tampa, FL Clearwaten FL International Studies BA Specual Educatlon '31 MICHAEL J. JORGE E. QUINTANA QUARTETTI Tampa. FL St Pelersburg. FL BA Management BS Cwnl Engineering n v . ., A x . GARRY RABECK GNANA S. RAJAGOPAL CARLOS A. RAMIREZ SUSAN D. RAMSAY JOANNA M. RANDO TERRY L. RANGEL N Miamx Beach. FL Lumpur. Malaysua Tampa. FL Tveasure Island. FL Yampa, FL Tampa. FL BA Fmance BSEE Ekeclncm Engmeenng BA Polmcal Scrence BA Political Selence Musm BA Managemenv Graduates 709 .5 DONALD W. RAY MARK D. RAYNOR ROULA G. REBEIZ PATRICIA D. REED SHERRY D. REED STEVEN J. REED Sarasota, FL Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Osprey. FL Largo. FL Pompton Plains, NJ 8A Education BS Physical Education BA Mass Communication BA History BA Marketing BA Marketing x L . , L , , a a L $ k ROBERTA RUBY REIS DEANNA REYNOLDS PAULA REYNOLDS RICHARD RICCIARDI HOWARD G. ROBERT T. RICHARDS Tam . FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Lehigh Acres. FL RICHARDS Pompano Beach, FL BA eatre BA Political Science BS Microbiology Political Smence Fort Lauderdale, FL BA FinanceXMns BS Mechamcal Engineering DONNA M. DOROTHY G. RIGGIN JANET M. RILEY JAMIE T. ROBE, Ill RICHARDSON Tampa, FL Temple Terrace. FL Tampa, FL St. Pelersburg, FL BA Sociology BA Fine An Photography 53 Computer Engineering BA Elementary Educanon . , , , t: MARGIE LEE MARY A. ROBINSON DAVID C. RODDY DAVID RODOLICO ROBINSON Treasure lslamt FL Hendersonville, TN Tampa. FL pompano 393C . FL BA Advertising BS Zoology BA SDaI'IISh BA Socuology i EARLIEN RODRIGUEZ MARK G. RODRIGUEZ ulz. FL Tampa, FL BA Finance BA FinanceManagemem 1 10 Graduates TRENT ROFFLER SHARON R. ROGERS SUSAN ROGERS ANTHONY 8. ROLL Naples. FL Pensacola, FL 51. Petersbuvg, FL Tampa, FL BA Bvoadcasnng BA Elementary Education BS MIS Soctologwsocial Science PATRICIA P. ROMAN MAUREEN ROMANO ROBERT J. ROMANO VIOLA M. RONGO Salasota, FL Baymon Beach. FL Boynton Beach, FL Satellite Beach. FL BA Psychology BA Enghsh BA Fine An BA Criminal Justice MARJORIE E. ROSEN CAROL A. ROTH MITCHEL W. ROTH JEHAN M. mIGU Belle Harbor, NY San Antonio. FL Mirmar, FL ROUSHDI BS Elementary Education MSW Somal ka Finance Cair 0 IL BA Mass Communications JOSEPH L. SHERRY ROUSSELLE LAURI J. HOWELL JULIE M. ROWLANDS ROUSSELLE. II Tampa. FL w Palm Beach, FL Tampa. FL 1ampa, FL BA Marketing BA Broadcast Produmion BME Music Education p ED ROYAL CRISTINA LORI A. RUBIO JONI RUCKER DEBRA J. RUCKERT MARK K RUSSELL St. Pemsburg, FL ROZWADOWSKI Tampa. FL Lakeland, FL Mhalml FL Mavshharbor, Bahamas Amounling Valrloo, FL BA Broadcasting BA Busmess Management SA Mass CommunicationlDance BA Pve-Medlcamhemlstry Foreign Language Graduates 111 CAREY L. RUTSKY JOSEPH J. SACCO NORHASNAH M. MARC SAIZ NOR NNI SAMAT LAURA SAMP Central Ishp. NY Hopamong. NJ SAHEH Tampa, FL Tampa. FL Spring Hill, FL BA International Studms BA Busmess Management Tam ' FL BS Management Accounting BA Exceptional Education BBA Accounting . .V. x MARIA T. SANTA-CRUZ CRAIG A. SAPASHE ROSAIDA SAUD JANICE W. SAUNDERS KATHLEEN MARY MELINDA J. SCARVEY Brandon. FL Tarpon Spnngs. FL Temple Terrace, FL 8!. Pelersburg. FL SAVAGE Fernandina Bch, FL BS Psychdongusmess BS Electrical Engineering BA Fme Arts 88 SSI Tampa. FL BA Polmcal Soence BA Management MARK B. SCHATTEN RUSSELL SCHIEBEL CAROL A. RITA L. SCHLITT CARL A. SCHMIDT FRANCI C SCHNEIER Nomalk, CT Mulberry. FL SCHLEMMER Vero Beach, FL New Pon Ruchey. FL Akron. OH BA Marketing BA Management Rochesmr. NY BA Sociology BA Finance BA MIS BS Boobgy . ' ', g , ii CAROL E. SCHRADE SHARON SCHRADER Palm Harbov, FL SI. Peteisbur , FL BA Elementary Eduoanon BA Engh Q MARC D. SCHULMAN ROBIN SCHULMAN Bakersfield. CA Sunrise, FL Elementary Education BA Accountmg 1 12 Graduates BEN SCOZZARO JOHN W SCUSSEL, JEFFREY A. SEBEIKA ELIZABETH J. SEIDL DON T. SERENE KIMBERLY M, Miraman FL JR. Fort Wayne IN Largo, FL Tampa FL SETTLES BA Bemntary Education Lutz. FL BA Musio'Finance BA Psychology BA Busmess Management Or1ando. FL BA Marketing Business Admmlstranon ELIZABETH SHANNON BARRY W. SHEPPARD Tampa. FL St Petersburg, FL BA Anlhropoiogy BSME Mechanical Engmeenng MARY ANNE CHRISTINA D. SHERROD SHIPMAN Groveland. FL Lmz, FL BA Elementary Education BET Engineer Yechnology V X V m Ix '5? , Ids -, if; 3; CARMEN D. SHOWER DOREEN H. SHOWER HONDA S. SHUCK DONNA SIANO JEANNE L. SIEGEL CHRISTOPHER M. Largo. FL Lar 0. FL Seminole, FL Momverde, FL Largo, FL SIERRA BA SOCIology BA Am ducanon BA Mass CommJAdvemsmg BA Public Relations BS Nursmg Tam ' FL BA Busmess Admmnstrauon ROBERTA D. SIGEL SHELLEY J. SIMMONS CYNTHIA L. SINARDI MICHAEL F. SINGER KENDRA SISSEHSON SUZETTE M. SITZMAN Salasota. FL Tampa FL Tampa FL Brooksvme, FL Rockledge, FL Fl Lauderdale, FL BA English'CreaIive Writing BA Elementary Education MK Marketing BA Cnmmal Justice BA Englnsn Industrial Engineering Graduates 1 13 RICHARD L. SKURNICK VALERIE D. SMART CLYDE B. SMITH, Ill Miramar FL Tampa. FL Plant Ci1y. FL BA Management BA Elementary Educatlon BA Awountung , , A - . CYNTHIA DIANE SMITH JAN M. SMITH KAREN L. SMITH Pahokee, FL PIanl Ciw. FL Lake Wha!es, FL BS Electrical Engineering BA Elementary Educahon EA 800ch LINDA A SMITH MICHELLE L, SMITH JEFFREY A, SNYDER JOHN E. SNYDER Chapel Hill, NC JacksonviHe. FL Winier Haven, FL Fort Myers. FL BA Psychology BA Broadcasting BFA Fine Ans BA Marketing LJ BETTY SOBELMAN KATRINA M. DARIEN E. SQUIRE SYLVIE A. ST 3!. Petersbqr , FL SORENSEN Brid ewater,INJ LAURENT BA Eng Pon Richey. FL BA wmm'cs Lake Wonh. FL BA Management BS Eleclncal Engmeenng L SELENE STAEHLE GAIL L. STAFFORD CAROLYN R STALEY OTTO STALLINGS MICHELLE M MELINDA M. Miami. FL Luu. FL Naptes. FL Tampa. FL STALLWORTH STALNAKER BA Russian BA Management BS Psychology BS Marketing Miami. FL Tampa. FL BS Advemsmg BA Markehng 114 Graduates .I 1'? GAIL B. STANDER SUSAN B. STANTON CHARLES STARGEL MICHAEL STARR KATHRINE L. STERBA BETSY A STEWART Miami, FL St. Petersburg, FL Tampa, FL Luu, FL Clearwater. FL Seneca, PA BA Criminal Justice BA Sociology BA Chemistry BA Marketing BA Art BET Engmeenng Technology SHELLEY B STIVER SUSAN L. STRIPLING PETER A. SUPER, JR. JOHN L. SUTACK KATHRYN E. SUTTON SHELLY K. TABAR Venice. FL St. Petersburg. FL Satety Herbal, FL Bayonet Pomt, FL Tampa, FL N. Redington Bch, FL 58 English 83 Nursmg BA International Studies BA Criminal Justice BA Psychology BA Pubiic Relancns RIKA TAMURA ZENIA M. TAPIA CARA TARSHIS Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Davie. FL BA Iniematlonal Studies BA Marketing 8A Exceptional Education DEBRA A. TAYLOR DANIEL B. TEAHAN DONALD M. TEAHAN Tampa. FL Tampa, FL Bradenton, FL BA Elememary Education BS BIoIogyJIns. BS InstIoIogy .I JEFFERY PAUL CATHERINE T. TEVLIN TELFORD Tampa, FL Venice. FL BA Englnsn Luteramre BA Marketing Graduates 1 15 AMY J mTHIGPEN JANET E. THOMAS REBECCA JOY aFL Luu. FL THOMAS MA Mass Communication Adv BA Psychology Stu nFL BA $0031 Soence Psychoiogy DEAN M. THOMPSON DEBORAH J. PATTI M. THOMPSON Tampa. FL THOMPSON Brandon. FL BET Engnneenng Teohnoiogy Tam FL BA Elementary Educmion pa BA Special Education DEBRA M. TIEDT KENNETH A. TILLER STEVE R TINSKY VERA TINSLEY MiamL FL Panama Cny. FL Longboat Key. FL St. Petersburg, FL BS Finance BS Electrical Engineenng BSEE Eleancal Engineering BA Criminal Jusnce LYNNE TISNOWER MARA G. TONGUE SUSAN TOTH LESLIE M TOTMAN RJ a ' J J f Palm Beach. F L Bradenton. FL Clearwater. FL LulzJ FL BA Mass Communications 8A Geography Elnology BA Psychology 5 EPHRAIM B. TOWLER ELLY L. TRACY AUDREY M. TRAUNER REBECCA TURNER T. BRAD OWEN JOLYN B. TYSON Tampa, FL St Petersburg, FL Cieamaler. FL Tamp a FL TURNER Plant thy. FL BA Accounting BS Chemistry BA Anthropology BA Elemenlary Education Oakville Ontano. CA BSN Nursmg BusmessMarketmg 1 16 Graduares , . MN ,, : , 2 . - ; ; $ CATHERINE S PATRICIA A UNGER CAROLYN E. UPSHAW ANNA MARIE VALENTI ERIC MV VAN METER ROBBERT E VANDIJK UNDERWOOD Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Lar , FL Tampa FL Jackwyllle' FL BA EngHsh BA Crirmnal Justice BA Psychology CO 88 Accounting BA Mamemalm JOANNE VANPATTEN SELINA M VARAS LISA A. VARELA SUZANNE L VECSEY Port Charlotte, FL Tampa. FL Lav , FL Somerset. NJ EA Specmc Learning DIS. BA Bemenlary Educauon Mar enng BA Human Resource Mngmi , a w , 4 g ,4; ,, .. ANAMAR'A E. PATRICIA VIAMONTES GLEN VICTOR LIDIA E VIRELLES VERDUGO West Palm Beach, FL Mramu FL Tampa, FL Largo FL BA Psychology BA Public Relations BA Psychmogy 8A Microbiology J ' '9 a - MICHAEL A. VIVA AMBER J. VOJAK STEVEN F. VOLK JOSEPH B. VOLPE. III Pms'otd, NY Bonita Spmvfs, FL Fon Lauderdale, FL Dveshev PA BA Management BA 85 BS Finance BA Management Info System , z , g I I . RICK G. VON PUSCH FRED G. WAAG ROBERT M. MICHAEL TROY Temple Terrace. FL C1earwater, FL WAECHTER WAGNER Managemenl BA Manageme' St. Petersburg Fl ' Palm Harbor FL BS Finance BA Management Graduates 117 $5; NANCY L. WAGNER JENNIFER A. WALKER St. Pmersburg, FL SL Petersburg, FL BA Early ChuIdhooa Ed. BA Sociology ANGELA D. WALLACE ANITA C. WALLACE Miamn, FL Tampa, FL BA Mass Communications BA Accounting MINDY JOAN AMY P. WALSH JILL WALSH TODD B. WALSH JEFFREY B. WALTERS ROBERT J. WALTERS WALLACH Clearwatsv, FL Sunrise. FL Tampa. FL Hudson FL New Rochelle, NY 5351 Meadow. NY BA Mass Communications BSN Nursing BA Management'Human BS Marketing BA Economncs BA Marketing Resouvce . SCOTT K. WALTERS HARRY D. WARNER HAROLYN DENISE MARJORIE D. WILLIAM W. WAUFORD DAVID W. WAYDA Hudson. FL Baldwmsville, NY WATKINS WATSON Tampa, FL Wood Dale IL Flnance 85 Engineering Tampa, FL Mango. FL BSEE EIecIricaI Engmeenng BA Busmess Admn IMIS BA Oommumcanons BA Eternentary Educalm I o 2x KIM A. WAYNE BRUCE C. WEBER JOEL WEBER GLENN M. WEINBERG MICHAEL S. WELSH TERESA D. WESCOT'T Hollywood. FL 8!, Pelersburg. FL Palm Ham, FL Tampa. FL Tampa. FL Largo FL BA Elementary Education BA Geology BS Computer Engineean BA Psychology BA Advemsing BA Psychology 1 1 B Graduates JOHN D. WHEALTON THOMAS C. Tampa FL WHITEMAN DEN Biology Educanon Seffner. FL BA Marketing TIM WIKLINS ANDREA YVETTE Lakeband. FL WILLIAMS BA Management St. Petersburg. FL BA Criminal Justice ' . cl BRUCE WILLIAMS ELAINE C. WILLIAMS JUDY C. WILLIAMS LINDA C. WILLIAMS LINDA F. WILLIAMS MIKE RAYMOND Lutz. FL Oranlestad, Aruba SI. Petersburg. FL Clearwmer. FL South Bay. FL WILLIAMS BA History BA Special Educahon 8A Polmoal Selence BA Psychology BA Mass Communicanons Rwermde. IL BA Management . v m - MILLICENT S SEMION WILLIAMS JOHN 0. WILSON, JFI. MARK J. WILSON REBECCA J. WILSON KAREN E. WILTSEY WILLIAMS Tampa, FL St. Petersbur . FL New Port Ruchey, FL Naples FL Key West. FL Live Oak. FL BA 50cm Work BET Engineering echnology BS Engineering Technology BA Elementary Educahon BA Management SA Gevontology m W N 0 DAVID WINCZ AMY L. WINKLER CAREN M. WISE KATHRYN GAIL WISE WALTER F. WOLF NORMA WOOD Clearwalev. FL Palm Harbor, FL Delra Beach, FL Odessa, FL Gulfpon. FL St Petersburg. FL BA Advertismg BA Elementary Educatron BS Nursmg BA Criminal Justice BA Cnminal Justvce BS Nursmg Gladuares ! 19 SADALIA K. WOODARD CARVIS R. WORKMAN DARRYL A. WRIGHT TRACIE R. WRIGHT DAN R. WYATT WANDA WYNN Banow. FL Madison, WV Crystal River. FL . Tamaa, FL Knoxwlle. TN Tampa, FL BA Finance BA Communication MA Elemamary Educahon BA usk: BA Management BA Soaology MICHAEL A. YAGER TROY D. YARNADOE CAROL R, YEATER DEAN LOUIS YOBBI BETTY YOUKERS STARR A. ZAKANY Clearwater, FL Dover, FL Largo. FL Tampa, FL Yampa. FL Plamation, FL BA Fine An 88 Criminal JUSHCG BA lnterdlsnplmary SS WS BA Journalism BA Hxstory BA Advemsing BARRETT S. ZEBOS EDWARD ZOUTES Arden, NC Lady Lake, FL Tampa. FL BA Management BA Liberal Studies BA Criminal Justice 120 Ste duares