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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1987 volume:

The Twentieth Century 30th Anniversary Edition A Year of Celebration 1986-87 University of South Florida Fort Myers 0 Sarasota O St. Petersburg 0 Tampa A Year of Celebration 1 2 A Year of Celebration . 1' . 1,231,,ng i'fw AMw-mfwm I am. t Contents Campus Life ' Regional Campuses Sports Organizations Seniors 10 30 72 84 Contents 3 4 A Year of Celebmnon The 1 986-87 School Year, marked a year of celebration for the students, staff and faculty of the University of South Florida. It was a year in which the USF community took pride in celebrating the past, the present and the future. In October 1956, after many lengthy discussions and debates and after much uncertainity and contro- versy, the State of Florida chose Tampa as the site of the new univer- sity and founded the University of South Florida. This year, USF took pride in celebrating its 30th Anniver- A Year of Celebranon 5 6 A Year of Celebration USF has come a Iorig way in those 30 years. Since its opening in 1960, with a campus consisting of five buildings and an enrollment of 1993 students, USP has continued to grow and evolve. Additional campuses have been established in Fort Myers, K Sarasota and St. Petersburg; and soon g a campus will be established in Lake- !and. Currently, USP has over 180: buildings and more are under con- struction or are on the drawing board. , LUSF also has an enrollment of more . , than 29,000 students divided among ' ' , its four campuses. With all this growth and prosperity, USF has good reason to celebrate its past and the present. A Year of Celebration 7 The Tampa Bay area and its , , surrounding communities provide I USF's students, staff and faculty. , with a reasomo celebrate, once the- work day or class and study time is completed. The variety and number of activities found in the area is awe- some. Concerts, professional sports, museums, theaters, amusement parks, and ofcourse the beaches are only a few of the choices available to the USF community. Whether going kolo or with a group of friends, the Tampa Bay area offers a wide selec- tion of activitieseto celebrate the present and the future. 8 A Year of Celebration A Yum Hf Cuiebrarion 9 ?fgg'k. 1H lemplhlrva M4 ., I f -' ,3 v v: N w .5 V Campus Life 11 1956-1986: A Celebration of 30 Years Happy Birthday USF! On October 9. 1986, USF tumed thirty. It was a day of celebration for the entire University. Buttons, balloons, music, speeches and of course. a cake; were all part of the birthday party President John Lott Brown; Student Government President Dave Matthes: James Ray, USPS first faculty member; Elliot Hardaway, USF's first librarian and Robert Westerfeldt, USPS first student to serve on the Florida Board of Regents were all honored speakers for the occasion. Other birthday activities during the week included the Founders' Day Reception for alumni and Foundation members. a reception for USF'S administration and Student Government members and a concert which featured Herbie Mann and the Florida Orchestra. 12 301h Anniversary Anniversary Party goers enjoyed a relaxing afternoon of cake. pepsi and fun f. -thwV... ;,',M tyh.m b-.';-.-...mA7' A cake befirting a celebration A 30th Anniversary party goer poses with the 3vby-4 foot cake honoringpthe Univer- sxty. President John Lon Brown and Student Government President Dave Matthes make the. first cut in the anmversary cake, 30th Anniversary 13 Homecoming: A Smashing Success! Hundreds of green and gold balloons A giant replica of Rocky the Bull rode atop added color to the Homecoming fes- one Of the 9035. as the parade wound its tivitiest way around the campus, How low can you go? At the HReggae with the Bulls dance, a party goer demonstrates his limbo ability, 14 Bull Blast What A Blast! Floats, green and gold balloons, Rocky the Bull and students by the hundreds. Where else could one see all this but at Homecoming 1987? As usual, the USF community showed its school spirit when it came right down to the nitty-gritty of having a fantastic Homecom- mg. Huey Lewis and the News headlined the week of special events; while campus organizations put together some of the finest floats, this side of the Macyls Thanksgiving Day Parade. Plenty of campus events took place for those who wanted to party the Homecome ing Week away. Besides the barbeques and concerts, USF students also saw their new King and Queen crowned and watched their basketball team play just as tough as even 123 Cha cha cha . . l Party goers joined the Conga line and danced all around the Sun Dome during the Reggae with the BullsH dance. L50 Bulls 00! The USF Cheerleaders were fired up and ready for the great parade Hoist the sails. matey! USF student organizations actively participated in all aspects of the Homecoming festivities. This was seen as the Chi Omegas and Sigma Nus prepared their float for the parade. Bull Blast 15 xi WK u- 6W U ' I I f 1 $ 5, I -ll Y . Bursting into life. the nightime fes- tivities, offered the crowds a boun- tiful array of fireworks. Saturdays festivities. not only offered Terry Nearly and Angela DiCarlo, who Homecoming goers a colorful parade, but were crowned USF's 1987 Homecoming also a delicious barbeque King and Queen. presided over the weesz activities, 16 Bull Blast ...And more! The USF Cheerleaders watched with The Tau Epsilon Phi float riders showed amazement as the Bulls battled with Jack parade watchers what USF's spirit really sonville during the Homecoming game. meansv . Iv. LILJ , Bull Blast l7 Dorm Life Maybe living in the dormitories isn't all it could be, but it isn't as bad as one might think. Despite the cold water in the showers occa- sionally and the roaches that pop up now and then to greet the residents, most dormies re- member the good times with new friends. Sure, ifs a shuffle routine each semester when moving needs to be done, but residents cant help but get excited at the prospect of meeting new people in their hall. USF offers a wide variety of activities for those who live on campus. Swimming pools, tennis, racketball courts and a weight room are just a few of the things dormies can enjoy while iistuck on campus. Plenty of parties 90 on outside of the dorm, as well as inside. Campus organizations sponsor movies, barbecues and sporting events as a way to whittle those free hours away. Overall, maybe dorm life isnit as bad as its supposed to be! Can't beat the heat. This USF student enjoys the warmth of the sun at one of USF's pools. Hey. where's my piza? This happy dorm residents relaxes on the lawn in front of her home away from home. 18 Dorm Lite Moving in, requires alot of hard work. as these two male residents found out. Numerous trips to the car and back to the room were required to make the dorm, uhome sweet home. Ah, the refreshingly cool waters of an on- campus pool. USF students take time out of their hectic schedules to have some sun and fun. Fore! Putting near the village is another activity on-campus residents can experi- ence. Dorm Life 19 Life Whether it's a quick, sweaty game of basketball between classes or a little extra study time, life around campus offers as diverse activities as the people involved. Between classes, students can settle on a bench for a little peace and quiet, or can run to the nearest pool for a tanning session. J ust sitting back and enjoying the scenery or taking a brisk walk to class, students real- ize that their campus is larger and more ac- tive than many other campuses. A basketball game among friends is just what a student needs to relieve the stress and pressures of college life. Parking isn'tjust crowded in the Library On a bench under a shade tree provides 01 Sun Dome lots! Many students opt to many students, like this one. with an open bicycle to campus and face their own and refreshing place to catch up on reading. parking dilemmas 20 Life around campus Around Campus On the road again. After a long day of classes, many students look forward to the comforts of off-campus living After classes. socializing and sunning are two popular past times at USF. . m. ,, . u... ....,. .M. wwmw 9 Life around campus 21 How much is this? There is plenty of time to compare items before purchasing at the Flea Bargains at MLK Plaza! Each Wednesday, summer, spring or fall, students and staff had the opportunity to buy items on campus at dis- count prices. This phenomenon was known as the USF Flea Market. Tables of great bargains offered items ranging from plants to sunglasses, and from electronic equipment to concert photos. Clothing was also a hot item at the weekly Flea Market. T-shirts, jeans and older fad clothing were readily avail- able. Students looked forward to the Flea Market each week and sometimes went in groups to do a little weekly shop- ping. Lets make a deal. This student looks over the merchandise while trying to smke up a good dealt 22 Flea Market This looks good. Shoppers find a variety of items at the Hea Market Is this the real McCoy? The Flea Market offers jew- elry hunters a bargain on the next best thing. Flea Market 23 USF Productions The College of Fine Art offers the University and the Tampa Bay communities a wide variety of cultural activities. Each semester the departments of Art, Dance, Music and Theater combine the talents of their distinguished faculty and students, from both the performing and visual arts to present a series of events which represents the spectrum of artistic creativity. The Department of Art sets up exhibits in various buildings around campus to display the works of students, faculty and well known artists. The Department of Music offers a variety of programs. such as performances by the USF Symphony Orchestra and the USF Wind Ensembles. Other performances include those by the faculty in the form of recitals and chamber music cone certs. The Department of Theater and Dance presents various productions each semester. Some of the theater productions included the plays Sweeny Todd and TiThe Female Trans- port. Dance productions, such as the HBildbeschreiburg and the USF Dance Ensemble Concert, included perfor; mances which span the dance spectrum from classical to modern works. Mic Knight, makes a final adjustment to his sculpture I final project titled, iiDriving Ritual. Cast and crew of the T'Beauty and the Beast puppet show take their final bows. 24 USF Productions Dress rehearsal of the show, HSweeny Toddfy allows the cast to perfect their lines before presenting the show to the USF and Tampa Bay community. A flutist and his piano accompaninst, perform a musical passage during the Flute Fair. USF Productions 25 Lets Go to . . . Need to buy a magazine, attend a sorority meeting or see a doctor? Where do you go? Where else, but the UC. The University Center, UC, could not be more appropriately named, for it is the center of university life at USF. Located at the heart of the campus, it serves as a focal point of daily activity for students, faculty, staff, alumni, guests and visitors. It provides various facilities, services and programs designed to enhance the social, cultural and recreation life of the University. The UC has meeting and conference rooms available for use by student organizations, a ballroom for social and formal activi- ties, lounges for relaxation and a gallery for artwork exhibits. An information desk, flower shop, ice cream parlor, snack bar, cafeteria, bookstore and health service are also located within the building. Descending the stairs into the basement, a whole new world emerges. Located here are the TV lounges, game room, craft shop, bike shop, vending machines and photography lab. Free time can be spent by catching a favorite soap on the TV, throwe ing a ceramic pot in the craft shop or ttsaving the world on the latest video game. The UC basement has something for everyone A ceramic hobbist molds her clay on a throwing wheel in the Craft Shop located in the basement of the UC. The lobby of the UC can become very congested with people seeking assistance at the information desk, purchasing attraction or concert tickets at the ticket booth, buying flowers at the floral stand or just greeting friends when passing through the lobby. Reach for the sky. The game room in the basement of the UC offers a van'ety of games, ranging from pool tables to the latest video game. Opposite page, clockwise: The lounges in the UC are a great place to meet people or get a little help with a classroom assignment. Want a treat? The Ice Cream Parlor located in the Snack Bar area, satisfied many sweet tooths. Where are the books? A variety of items could be purchased in the Bookstore, such as greeting cards and gifts, USF apparel, classroom and art supplies, candy, personal items, film, calculators and yes, of course, books 26 University Center W 1111: 01mm Wik'l'pwlf University Center 27 USF Spirit Give me a B! Give me a U! Give me a L! Give me another L! Give me a S! Whafs it spell? Yea! Bulls! Cheering the Bulls onto victory was a favorite past time for many students, staff, faculty and alumni. Who else, but USPS mascot, uRocky the Bull, the USF Cheerleaders or the Sun Dolls could excite the crowd to cheer the Bulls on and then perform ua waven when- ever they scored. Fun, excitement, dancing, cheers, games and skits were all part of the half time activities that involved both the fans and the cheerleaders. Rocky the Bull hams it up fdr the crowd and for the camera g ii The Sun Dolls perform a dance routine during the half time festivities 28 Bull Spirit The USP Cheerleaders, lead the crowd in a rousing cheer, spiriting the Bulls onto victory. Two basketball fans show their spirit during an action packed game. The USF Cheerleaders, Rocky the Bull and some basketball fans perform in a skit during the half time activities. The USF crowd performs ha wave when the Bulls scored another basket. Bull Spirit 29 a a , i 30 RegmaLCaQL Regional Campuses 31 USF at USF at Fort Myers is the newest regional campus. Classes were first offered in 1974 with a dramatic increase in the number of students and programs granting degrees when the permanent campus was opened in 1982. The campus serves a five-county area, including Lee, Charlotte, Collier, Hendry and Glades counties. and students are able to commute to a campus con- veniently located in South Fort Myers. minutes from l-75. The Fort Myers Campus is located on 55 acres adjacent to Edison Community College. This proximity has fostered a sharing relationship between the two institutions which is unique and has become a model for regional campus plan- ning. Although USF at Ft. Myers and Edison Community College have separate campuses and separate identities, common areas such as a library and cafeteria serve both schools. Approximately 1.100 junior, senior and graduate level students attend classes on the Fort Myers Campus. Nineteen degree programs and five partial degree programs are offered in Busi- ness Administration. Education. Nursing and 50A cial and Behavioral Sciences. In addition, elective courses are offered in a number of other dis- ciplines. The entrance way to the Fort Myers Campus is framed by beautiful landscaping Two students stroll quietly through the courtyard, created by the buildings which house many of the classrooms and administrative offices. Fort Myers The student population ranges from those who transfer from two years of college im- mediately after high school to older students tak- ing classes for their own enrichment. Many students are working professionals seeking advanced degrees to further their careers. Other students may be taking classes to satisfy teacher certification requirements or other professional criteria. The university experience includes cultural and cocum'cular activities. Students on the Fort Myers Campus have the opportunity to join campus clubs and organizations, many of which enrich their academic programs. The Student Govern- ment Association gives students a voice in campus matters, and the USF Ambassadors represent USF at Fort Myers at University and community events. In addition, the Student Activities Office and the SGA sponsor an event each month such as tacos in the campus mall or a finals study break. Students iidropT' into these events before classes or during breaks and have a chance to mingle. Students on the Fort Myers Campus are proud of their campus and proud of their status as USF students. The average student is about thirty years old, is married and working. Many of them make major adjustments in their lives to attend school. They appreciate having the opportunity to pursue academic interests, a pursuit that might not be possible without USF at Ft. Myers Where are the lines? Students registering for classes at Fort Myers are fortunate, in that they do not face the lines and frustrations experienced by students at the Tampa Campus, USF ambassador, Martin Towne, greets and assists new students arriv- ing for orientation at the Fort Myers Campus. Fort Myers Campus 33 Sights of Fort Myers Campus A short walk way links USF Fort Myers with Edison Community College. Small class enables the professor to work on a one-to-one basis with his students. 34 Fort Myers Campus Two students, pass through Areca Hall on their way to class Opposite page, top picture: During the Campus Highligmer, clubs and organizations set up displays and prow'ded food. prizes and information to studnets interested in joining them. Opposite page, bottom picture: Exciting W. Thomas Howard Hall, students discuss what happened during class. Fort Myers Campus 35 Students work closely with faculty in New College, a selective honors college. that shares the campus with USF at Sarasota, which offers a regional campus program MISSION 1 To enhance New College,s place among the nation's lead- ing small liberal arts colleges. New College began in 1960 as a private institution and joined USF in 1975 as an honors college of the State University System New College has remained a selective residential liberal arts and sciences college for students of exceptional ability. Recognized nationally for the quality of its degree, New College draws students from the local area. Supported by state funding and by grants from the New College Foundation, New College has 48 faculty, 450 students, and a distinctive academic identity within USF. 36 Sarasota Campus University of South Florida WITH THREE MISSIONS The regional campus program, called the University Program, provides excellent professional educah'on to hundred of residents of Manatee and Sarasota Counties. many of whom raise families and hold down jobs while pursuing their studies MISSION 2 To make the University Program the areahs paramount cen- ter for professional development beyond the associate's degree. The University Program opened on Sarasota campus in 1975 when New College joined USF. Its main focus is professional study in Business, Educa- tion, Community and Human Service Uncluding Public Health, Nursing, and Criminal JusticeL and Engineering. More than 1300 full and part-time students are studying for USF graduate and undergraduate degrees, as well as taking courses to gain new knowledge and to remain current in their fields. I I l .4. I- ugh ' .. ..I.l.u'.w 4.vlvl e V H at SarasotaWew College Sarasota Campus 37 NIQUE CAMPUS x x 339$ :3 Three historic mansions. including the Charles Ringling Mansion. grace the campus. All three are listed on the National Register of Historic Places MISSION 3 To cooperate with the Ringling Museums and the Asolo State Theater to strengthen the cultural and historic district which all three form. Together with its neighbors, the Ringling Museums and the A5010 State Theater, USF at Sarasota is a major partner in an outstanding cultural and historic district. Campus buildings and grounds from the Ringling family era are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The campus is an educational and cultural center for the region. USF at Sarasota often hosts meetings and conferences of interest to professional groups and the general public, Many lectures, performances, exhibitions, and films are open to the public. 38 Sarasota Campus University of South Flon'da WITH THREE MISSIONS , research and media resources to the campus. i-awii' 1H,. J jhltlllllil ' . W... ' . . I I t at Sarasothew College Sarasota Campus 39 USF by USF at St. Petersburg is a pleasantly paradoxical place. The campus is small enough that youtll never get lost, yet large enough to serve the needs of as many as 2,800 students per semester. It's a place where you can absorb the knowledge of a professor for a few hours, then join him or her for a fast-paced game of water volleyball in the campus swimming pool. Immediately north is the rapidly growing downtown section of St. Petersburg; immediately south lie the un- changing waters of Tampa Bay. The students in the basic sailing mini course, practice their sail- ing knowledge on the bay at Haney Landing. located at the campus Joe Alvarez and Joe Lott, members of the Student Government Association take time in their busy schedules to chat beside the pool. The view from the library duringa sunset, is just tempting enough to interupt the study of the most serious student W , . . A? , , . .n 'I-wnr Mar ...;;'+ e Y t , . . .3 J . - . t t 15$ thhm- 40 St. Petersburg Campus k m .. w .t the Bay Campus life is more relaxed here at Bayboro, compared to what seems to be the constant hubbub bubbling at our larger sibling. We read bemusedly in the Oracle of long lines, parking problems and tempes- tuous tangles in Student Government. We envy their celebrity speakers. awesome athletics, bombastic bands and wish we had a mini-dome to call our own, all the while dreading the long drives over the bridge that our curricula will often bring upon us, sooner or later. Overall, we are a proud puppy - smaller, more playful, not quite as self-sufficient as the big dog, but cognizant of our own identity. 1987: USF Bayboro survives, thrives and as always, looks forward. Two students nod greetings as they pass by Coquina Hall. Two students discuss an article written in the Oracle, outside of Bay. boro Hall. St. Petersburg Campus 41 Life at ht, 4;? 3 5. , n 3 WW A; K, 0 Ian 4 3'07 x hf $1: q. qhkp As pan of the Central America Hesta. Ron Garrett, makes a presentation during the symposium titled, HCentral America: Under the Volcano. Mark Lightsey, Student Government President and Outstanding Graduate at USF St. Petersburg, mans the Lecture Series Committee booth during the anual Campus Showcase 42 St. Petersburg Campus During the Back-to-School Bash. man'ne science student Joe Donnelly ChaE with fellow student Robin Kime, The Back-thchool Bash allowed students. staff and faculty to mingle and have a great time before classes returned to session. St Petersburg Campus 43 Sports 45 USF Volleys to 9951 in SEC Tradition was behind the Lady Brah- man,s volleyball squad as they opened their 1986 season. And under the guidance of Coach Debbie Richardson and new Assis- tant Coach Steve George the Lady Brahmans were able to overcome the hurdle of their strong and challenging schedule and hold their heads high for another season. Following the 1985 squadis impressive record of 26-18, this years volleyball team closed the season with a new school record of 3443. For the first time in USF history, the Lady Brahman's captured the first place title in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament, defeating the defending champions from Virginia Commonwealth. A good pay always deserves a round of con- gratulations from your teammates. l' Volleyball t , E g E ESE $82828 F'N'E EEQESEF EEEE$E$ SEEEE W'Er' iriri'ii A Lady Brahman positions herself to prevent an 0pm nent from scoring. 46 Volleyball uWithout a doubt, we had the best talent and best team in the toumamentfi said Richardson. Several of the other coaches told me that they didn,t think anyone in the Conference could stop us. Tamiko Adams, Nikki Richt and Belinda Spivey were selected for the All Touma- ment Team. Spivey was also chosen as the Most Valuable Player of the SBC Touma- ment. She led the Conference with 67 kills, 15 service aces and a .459 hitting percent- age. Throughout the season, Spivey con- tinually set and broke the school record for the number of service aces posted in one game. She ended the season and set a new record of 15 service aces during the SBC Tournament. She also is listed as first in the SBC and third in the nation for service aces and second in the SBC for kill averages and 195. Other Lady Brahmns who had good performances in the SBC Tournament were Richt, who had 45 kills and a hitting percentage of .407; Adams with 125 assists and Wendy Wingrove with 13 blockers. Besides the challenge of the SBC Tournament, the Brahmans also face na- tional powerhouses. such as Stetson, Florida State and Penn State during their regular play. The Lady Brahmans also hosted the South Florida Classic and repre- sented USF galantly by recapturing the title and defeating the teams from Georgetown, Auburn, James Madison University and Temple. Two Lady Brahmans are set and poised for action, A ball hit to a hole in USF's territory. causes to scramble to return it to the other side, A USF player spikes a ball to her opponents, hoping to score a poim Volleyball 47 The Lady Brahmans and Coach Anne Strusz gather before the game to discuss team strategy. - Lady Brahmans Rebound in 1986-87 Rebounding from a frustrating and disappoint- ing 1985-86 season, this yearsi Lady Brahmanis basketball team had high hopes for the season. Recovering from the worst season ever posted in USF history, Coach Anne Stursz was reluctant at the start of the season to set a goal for wins and losses. ultis more important for us to continue to have a positive outlook and to improvef said Strusz. ttWith that improvement we hope to win more ball gamesfi For the 1986-87 season, Coach StIusz gathered talented recruits from various Florida high schools and assigned new and Challenging roles to her younger veterans. Returning sophomores Wanda Guyton and Ginger Bennett, who ex- celled last season, stepped into the leadership roles. Early into the season, the Lady Brahmans were considered one of the top teams in the Sun Belt Conference. The victories for the team were sparatic, but USF managed to hold its head up high against their foes. The Lady Brahmans faced a rugged schedule, competing against some of the countryis top teams. USF finished the season with an improved record of 11-16. High rebounder for the Lady Brahmans was Wanda Guyton who averaged 10.9 rebounds pe game. Other high rebounders included Shares McKinney with 6.2 rpg; Charlene Thompson, 5. rpg and Ginger Bennett with 5.8 rpg. High scorer for USF was Ginger Bennett wh ' averaged 16.7 points per game and amounted total of 452 points during the season. Other hig scorers were Wanda Guyton with a total of 44 points for the season and an average of 22.3 poin per game; Sharon Mckinney posted 302 poin and an average of 11.2 ppg and Charlen Thompson amassed 262 point and an average 0 9-7 ppg. The Lady Brahmans gather during a time out to rest and discuss strategies A USF player aims and shoots for the hoop anempting to score a point during a free throw. Women' 5 Basketball 49 W6menis Bagketball ; USF 2, :1 , - , , ?ZOPP 61 Flbtida Atlantic 1 94 University of Tampa . 61 ,MSLLLeoL , 66 Princeton 57 Marshall ' 83 , MCNEae State 49 Virginia Commonwealm 44 ' - Old-jDominion n' 64 UNC Charlotte 84 Miami . 75. Schoql of the Ozarks 1 1 48 I3749 ,6 04 92 WestFlorida ; 97 53 Waste!!! Kentucky 68 87 Central Florida 6' 1,80 - ' 64 Flodda Southern ' 68 51 University of Florida 72 '1? 61 80 ' 44 50 72 l 84 64 3?, 88 F '46 '1 76 60 45 I -, 34 Old Domimon'W . 84 :Sun Belt Conference Tournament I if:Season?fsfiReoord:3iflilal6 k Demonstrating teamwork a USF player passes the ball to a teammate in order to SCOIQ. With intense concentration, a Lady Brahman guards her opponent. to prevent her from scoring. 50 Women's Basketball In a run, a USF player foHows her oppo- nent down court. in an attempt to prevent her from scoring a basket. Following a Jump shot, the Lady Brahmans and the team from UAB watch the ball hug the rim before falling in. Womenqs Basketball 51 A USF player sits on the sidelines. rooting her team on. A USF player waits for a ground ball to come to her during warm up before a game. 52 Softball USPS Diamond Girls With outstanding retuming players such as, catcher Lisa Lines; second baseman Denise Rubio; out fielders Lisa Clark and Susan Main and pitcher Debbie Morash on the roster; the 1987 Lady Brahmans were destined for another successful season in the world of collegiate fast-pitch softball. Coach Hildred Deese's goal for 1987 was to get invited to the NCAA's. liLast year we missed by just one game and we have a strong team nucleus returning and we're going to build on that, commented Deese. Winning came natural for Coach Deesels diamond girls, who glimmered and shined across the country, facing rivals from New Mexico to Maine. Completing a 32-19 season was an achievement worthy of the utmost respect, but the final tally did not take into account that the 19 losses were hard fought defeats that could have swung in the Lady Brah- manls favor. USF took intrastate rival, Florida State into the tenth inning for one of their losses. Other overtime inning losses were with opponents from North Carolina into the eleventh and South Carolina into the tenth If it wasnit an extra inning battle to the death, the Lady Brahmans fell by only a few runs. The closeness to teams they suffered losses to was exemplified by the fact that USPS softball team hurdled the teams they lost to on various occassions. The 0-5 loss to Ball State was magnificently avenged by the next game with a victory of 14-7. Defense was a key advantage for USF. The Lady Brahmans shut out their foes 12 times and only allowed one run to score, eight times. Offensively, USPS bats did a lot of talk- ing, as the Lady Brahmans were held scoreless only on six occassions. At four games, the Lady Brahmans tallied double digit scores, earning 14 runs against Ball State, ten runs against Western Illinois and George Mason and 11 runs against Tennessee Tech. The Lady Brahmans were also successful in claiming the Florida State Tourney title from Toledo in a hard fought 11th inning victory. USF battled Tennessee Tech, North Carolina, Maine, Miami tOhiol and Bowling Green with several extra inning games to become the champions. All in all, the Lady Brahmans set forth and challenged all toes. The infield is poised and ready for a possible hit from the pitched ball. Softball 53 54 Softball HN$NN$ 7-! H O wnqun$0uw Huaumnno$muu uh: cnwo OSQW$OW NWNU'WQO QWU' v 3-, In the 10m inning j MMWMMW wmw V MMm$m Nmm nmem Nmm munmmwm ?Kmmgwmmeg mm3 m 3ZE O ' OHH WHOhmmN orcnmmu mud Mum w owwmwmm m memmmoumacwogf mmwmwu; Defending her territory, a USF player waits for the softball to be hit. The Lady Brahmans huddle in the pitcher's circle to discuss team strategy Opposite page: Top picture: A Lady Brahman concentrates on the ball, while waiting for the next pitch. Bottom picture: The first baseman is in posi- tion, waiting for the ball to be thrown as the runner touches the base Softball 55 The competition attempts to block a SoccerBull from gaining control of the ball. Bulls Triumph Again as the 1987 SEC Soccer Champions. The USF Soccer Bulls completed another successful season by winning the Sun Belt Con- ference Championship over Western Kentucky in a close and hard fought 2-1 victory. The SEC championship trophy has almost become the sole property of USF for the past few years, while under the skillful training of coach Dan Holcomb. The Bullsl final record of 9-8-2 for the season was only partial evidence of the success they had against some strong competitors. But the real success of the season could only be measured on the field, where the Bulls played hard every game and were never out of it until the game was over. The Bulls started strong and finished strong, but a slump during mid-season caused them to re- evaluate their playing and put things back into perspective. At the home field, opponents found it difficult to stop the hard charging Bulls. And the Bulls posted a season record of 8-3-2 at the USF Soccer Stadium. Several Bulls had outstanding seasons, includ- ing leading scorer Alan Anderson who finished the season with 11 goals and 26 total points. Close behind him were Aris Bogdanen's t4 goal, 24pts.l, Michael Bates l8 oals, ZOpts. l, Gary Sprott 6 goals, 18 pts.l anngaymond Perlee t4 goals, 14 pts. l. Other goal scorers on the team in- cluded Robert Shirmohammad l4 goalsl, Stam- atis Ferarolis l2 goalsl, and Greg Bowen t1 goall. Detensively, the Soccer Bulls showed signs of greatness throughout the season, with goaltender Mark Shepherd keeping his opponents at bay, time after time. Shepherd played every minute of every game for USF in 1986, compiling an im- pressive goals against average of 1.80 per game. In the 19 games he played goalie, Shepherd allowed only 35 goals out of 221 shots, producing four shutouts during the season. USFls shutouts included wins against Eckerd, UNC-Wilmington, Northern Illinois and a splen- did victo? over Jacksonville in the first game of the SBC oumament. Other players contributing to the Bullls success in 1986 were Tom Dahlbom, Giles Hooper, Joe Carbone, Bobby Leyte, Joel Casas, Neno Cacic, Rob Ha nes, Neil Richardson, Jim Risler and Robbie telzer. 1986 marked the last season at the helm for coach Dan Holcomb. Under Holcomb, the Bulls consistently won the SEC Championship and qualified for the NCAA playoffs several years, in- cluding five consecutive years beginning in 1969. Holcomb will remain at USF working in the athletic department, but new coach Jay Miller takes over next season. Miller comes to USF from the University of Tampa with outstanding creden- tials. He will need all those credentials and more to improve on the championship caliber teams that were fielded yearly by Holcomb. A USF player uses his head in an attempt to score a goal. A SoccerBull and the competition battle for control of the ball. Soccer 57 A race for control of the ball develops between a USF player and his opponent. 58 Soccer A SoccerBull tries to keep ahead of the compeutjon in an effort to put the Bulls ahead by one more point. Soccer 59 A BaseBull readies himself for the oncoming pitch. during a home game. USF collects another hit as this BaseBull makes contact and sends me ball into play. 60 Baseball BaseBulls Field an Impressive Season The USF BaseBulls endured a roller coaster like season in 1987. It was a season which saw several controversial games, heart breaking losses, forfeited games and biased umpirin . But through it all, the BaseBulls of 198 can look back on the sea- son as a successful ear, as indicated by their final record of 6-22. Despite victories over perennial national powers such as Florida State and Miami, the BaseBulls were deprived of a chance at post seasonal play. Controversial losses to South Alabama, and a fiasco at Western Kentucky closed out the season for the Bulls and ended USFis chances for post season play. At WKU, the Bulls entered the final three games of the season needing only one vic- tory to assure them a spot in the SBC Championships. But that victory eluded them, mainly because of what many at the scene labeled as uthe most biased umpiring ever seen outside Communist countries. Having been eliminated from the SBC Championships, the BaseBulls were then overlooked by the NCAA selection committee for a chance at the College World Series. Those who know college baseball and regularly attended USF games realized that the BaseBulls were probably the best team in the nation not invited to the NCAA tournament. Many BaseBulls had banner season, with some signing professional contracts at the endiof the season. Offensively, the BaseBulls were led by senior third baseman Lou Munoz andjunior centerfielder Mike Kelly. Both players had consecutive game hitting streaks surpassing the old USF record of 23. After hitting over .400 most of the season, Kelly finished with a batting average of .394. Munoz also flirted with the .400 mark late in the season, coming up just shy of reaching it Other players which had a good season at the bat were senior Ton Taylor, juniors Derek Lee and Duane Wal er, and sophomore Todd Murray. Seniors who contributed to the defense were Ward Hemond and Eddie Rush, who excelled at playing shortstop. Coach Eddie Cardieri also fielded an impressive pitching staff headed by senior ace Jon Alexander who led the SEC in strikeouts. Alexander was the only senior on the staff which had impressive outings against some of the na- tion's top hitters. Junior Phil Fagnano threw an assortment of hard breaking balls which led the BaseBulls to many close victories. Replacing All-Amen'can Scott Hemond as catcher was freshman standout Troy Rusk, who showed himself to be spectacular many times during the season. All in all, each player on the team con- tributed in some way in 1987 to lead the BaseBulls to another successful season. With several standout players returning and the usual great recruiting by Cardieri, another successful season is almost assured. A BaseBull slides into home plate, scoring another run for USF. Baseball 61 A BaseBull infielder prepares to make a alch, just as the runner slides in safe, 62 Baseball USF'S pitcher prepares to release the ball. in order to strike out another batter. A BaseBuIl tries desperately to out run the catcher and the third baseman during a pick off attempt. Baseball 63 The crowd along with the BasketBulls try to break the concentration of the opponent as he shoots for a free throw. A USF player take careful aim as he prepares himself to shoot for the hoop. 64 Men's Basketball Bulls Hustled on Down the Court The USF BasketBulls completed their first sea- son under new coach Bobby Paschal. It was one which saw some success on the court, but little success off court, in terms of fan support. itWe are doing everything we can to develop a strong, solid program, said Paschal, itBut the key to developing this kind of a program is the support it is given USF did not fare well in the SBC last season, Paschalts first at USF. USF finished the season with a dismal 8-20, but with strong recruiting things could look up next season. Throughout the season, the Bulls always seemed to come up one shot short despite their playing hard. The Bulls played well defensively. often ranking high nationally in defensive statistics. Seniors leading the bulls included Greg Hol- lings worth, Vince Sanford and Doug Wallace. Coach Paschal molded these players with a group of talented underclassmen to form a competitive squad which played close games against powers such as Marquette, DePaul, UAB and Florida. Paschalts troops started the season slow, losing their first four games, including a demoralizing loss at the hands of crosstown rival University of Tampa and a close 62-68 loss at the hands of the University of Florida. The season took a turn for the better as the Bulls won five of their next six games, to even their record to a 5-5. But from that point on the season slowly wound downhill, with only three more victories achieved, against Mercer, UAB and Honda International. Leading the Bulls in scoring throughout the 1986-87 campaign were Wallace with 13.1 ppg and Kenny Brantley with 10.4 ppg. In the rebounding department, USF was led again by Wallace with an average of 7.7 rpg, followed by Darrell Coleman at 5.4 rpg. The Bulls strong defense was led by shot blocker Wallace and theft leader Arthur Caldwell. Caldwell also led the Bulls in almost all the statistical categories. Other Bulls who contributed were Keith Jordan, Chris Gabbard, Dexter Ray, Dirk Floyd, Jeff Dowdell, Matt Yobe, Hakim Shahid, Gerald White, Rick Wells and Tim Livingston. Paschal was aided throughout the season by an able staff of assistants including Dennis Donald- son, Rickey Broussard, Mike Lewis, Dwayne Clinger and 1986 graduate and BasketBull star Tommy Tonelli. As has been the case the past few season, the Bulls lacked strong support at home games, averaging less than 4000 fans per game in the Sun Dome, despite students being admitted to the games free of charge. Judging by the effort put out by the team, that total is far below what the Bulls, deserved. Their record may not reflect it, but their was hustle from start to finish in this years team. In an attempt to score against me University of Honda, a BasketBull leaps off the floor so he can shoot the basket. Men's Basketball 65 Men6s Basketball USF OPP 51 Wisconsin 65 75 University of Tampa 82 65 Southern Methodist University 79 62 University of Florida 68 62 Cincinnati 47 69 Peppelrdind't 65 61 Marquette 5'5 77 60 Holy Cross 56 68 Old Dominion 52 65 UNC Charlotte 63 56 Jacksonville 65 62 UNC Charlotte 68 55 DePaul 81 46 Westem'Kentucky 61 ' 83 South Alabama 89 57 Virginia Commonwealth 61 59 Western Kentucky 76 66 Virginia Commonwealth 68 70 Mercer L k 53 g I 68 St JosepWs 84 52 Old Dominion 63 81 University Alabama-Birmingham 67 83 Florida Intemational 79 85 Jacksonville 94 78 Florida State 83 58 University Alabama-Birmingham 67 63 Jacksonville 68 3 4Milwaukee Classic 1 Milwaukee Classic Championship ' Season5s Record: 8-20 I 66 Men's Basketball With a Virginia Commonwealth player close behind, a Basket- Bull attempts to shoot for the basket. t t The crowd watches with anticipation as the h ' V Bulls shoot to score two points. Opposite page: Top picture: Mass confusion ensues as the Bulls and their opponents battle for control of the ball. Bottom picture: A BasketBull and a member of the Jacksonville team await the decision of the referee on a foul call. Ments Basketball 67 A USF cross country runnet warms up prior to a meet. 68 Cross Country Bulls Set a Fast Pace in 1986 The cross country program at USF is moving at a quick pace under the guidance of Coach Bob Braman. The 1986 squad is fortunate in that everyone was returning from the previous year and that of the seven top runners only one was a senior. The Bulls had a fantastic season with oumtand- ing runners, such as, Dave Barbash, Ron Burch- ten, Bill Trainer, Tom Tisell, John Cadem and Steve Manill. In the Jax Invitational, USF placed second and had six runners place in the top ten. Barbash placed third with Burchten, Trainer, Tiseli, Cadem and Manill placing fourth through eighth respectively. In the 315t Annual Notre Dome Invitational, the Bulls placed fifth behind some very strong competition. In this meet, USF was pitted against some of the Top 20 nationally ranked teams. In the Florida Invitational, USF again dominated the top ten positions, by placing six runners in the one to ten slots. Barbash placed second and broke USF's school record for the five mile course. In the SBC Tournament, USF again fell victim to Western Kentucky and walked away with second place. Despite the disappointing loss, USF beat the national powerhouse teams of South Alabama, Old Dominion, University of Alabama e Birmingham, University of North Carolina e Charlotte, Virginia Commonwealth and Jack- sonviile. Steve Carby, Dror Vaknin and Barbash placed seventh, nineth and tenth respectively. Another honor for the USF squad was having Carby, Tisell. Vaknin and Barbash named to the All Conference Team. In the South Eastern Regional Meet. the Bulls finished 13th out of 46 teams. Barbash set another school record with a finish time of 30:54. And he placed 24th out of 264 runners. With no Sun Belt Conference Title or NCAA bid, Coach Braman has his sites set on next sea- son for accomplishing his squad's goals. Awaiting the starting gun, cross country runners from USF and other universities line up, ready to start the race A runner for the USF team finishes the distance in 25 minutes. Cross Country 69 f Richmond 1' L 1 0 9 L 2 1 .7, J; 4 imgp a; $1 , Gmgia Sduthem ' :Rgllins mowH w,g1c4 mmoooooxmmch1 G5 SuriBeltt' 9 enI j Champion59 Tennis 71 USPS Netters Court a Game of Luv The 1987 Bullis tennis squad had a tough reputation to uphold. But they met the challenge and were victorious. The Bulls, under the direction of Coach Bill Pem'n faced the start of the season with only two returning starters. But Pemn performed some strong recruiting and put together a team he felt were contenders for USFls third consecutive SBC title. Despite the youth and inexperience of this yearls team, Perrin was excited about his new squad. This year we have a young, fired up, hard working team, ,1 he said. HWelve done everything possible to get good and be ready for the start of the season? And the Bulls were ready, they ended the season with a impressive 13-4 record, triumphing over several nationally ranked teams. Victims of USFls rackets including players form Florida Junior College, Maryland, South Alabama and Old Dominion. During the SBC Tournament, USF won all of their 15 matches on the first day, which placed all six of their players in the single's finals and two sets in the doubles finals. In the finals, the Bulls beat out the players from South Alabama and Old Dominion, thus defending their SBC title. According to Perrin, iiWe had a tremendous showing. In the seven years that llve been here, I have never seen such a dominating performance, Futher commented Penin, tiwith the accom- plishments of these five freshman and two sophomores this year, ifs scary to think of the possibilities for next year. I know now that we can reach the top 20 next season, and our goal will be not only to send several players to the NCAA's, but to send the whole team. Begun in 1966, the tennis program is the oldest womenls sport at USF and has enjoyed great success through the years. Under the guidance of coach Sherry Bedingfield, a former number one player in 1971 for USF, the 1987 Lady Netters had hoped to continued the tradition laid down before them. With cut backs in the budget, where two scholarship positions were lost, and with graduation the Lady Brahmanis started the season with a small and very young team. Although it was a young team. consisting of four sophomores, one junior and one senior, Bedingfield said, ill have a lot of confidence that we will continue to improve.H Even with this new challenge that faced Bedingfield, she pitted her squad against some tough competition. She said, ultls always been my style to schedule tough teams because it builds the program and attracts new recruits. Although there were no national trophies or conference title to display, the Lady Netters gave it their all and look forward to next year to recapture the limelight A female USF tennis player returns a volley with a forceful backhand to keep her toe on her toes. A male USF tennis player rushes to smack his opponent's latest attempt to score, back over the net. Opposite page: Top picture: a USF ladynetter prepares to scoop up the ball and return it to her opposition. Bottom picture: A USF player applies his concentration to a nice, smooth backhand return during a home court match. 70 Tennis w AWL x '1 3mm V xxx 1mm W3: Er; ; Organizations 73 Academics AIMEKSeology Club, Advertising Association, Advocates for Social Work, Affiliated Chapter of the American Chemical Society, American Criminal Justice Association, American Institute of Aeronautics 8: Astronautics, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Amen'can Society of Personnel Adminis- tration, American Studies Assembly, Anthropology Club, Arnold Air Society, Association of Childhood Education, Association of College Entrepreneurs, Association of Computing Machinery, Association of Marketing Students, Black Business Student Organization. Black Organization of Students in Education. Circolo Italiano Culturale. Communications Council, Dance Club ; Terpsicore, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Fine Arts Forum, Florida Engineering Society, Florida Nursing Students Association. Forensic Union, French Club. German Club 74 Organizations Graduate Business Association, Graduate Library Student Associ- ation, Humanih'es Society, IEEE Computer Society, Institute of Electrical 8: Electronic Engineers, Management Information Sys- tems Society, National Society of Black Engineers, National Student Speech, Language 8: Hearing Association, North Tampa Community Performing Alliance, Pi Phi Newton, Psychology Graduate Student Exchequery, Public Relations Student Society of America, Readers Theater Build, Russian Club, Sigma Alpha Iotas Society for Advancement of Minorities in Engineering and Sci- ence, 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 Microbiology Associ- ation, Student Music Educators National Conference, Students National Education Association, Student Theater Productions Board 42 Am. 3! , p2 l J 3 g f, Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Wre-MedL Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting, Alpha Pi Mu Hndustrial Engineering, Arts 8L Letters Honor Society, Beta Alpha Psi MccountingL Beta Gamma Sigma Busi- ness Administraljom, Civil Engineering Honor Society, Council of Honor Societies, Financial Management Association Honor Society, Gamma Theta Upsilon KSeographyL Kappa Delta Pi Uiducatjom, Kappa Tau Alpha Mass Communicat'onsL Mortar Board Scholaslic 8: Service Achievement, Omicron Delta Kappa Scholastic 8L Service Achievemenn, Phi Gamma Mu Social Sci- enceL Phi Sigma BiologyJ Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha Political Sciencex Psi Chi WsychologyL Sigma Pi Sigma WhysicsL Sigma Iota Epsilon Managemen0, Tau Beta Pi Engineering, Themis Freshman 8: Sophomore Honor Societw Provisional Activating Children Through Technology, Air Force ROTC, 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 Society, Math Education Club, People for Ethical Treatment of Animals, Phi Eta Phi, Reserve Officers Association, Royal Kung Fu Club, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Students for McGovern, Suncoast Real Estate Investment Group, Swordplay Fencing, Young Conservative Alliance of America Organizations 75 Sororities and Fraternities Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Pi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Omega, Chi Phi, 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, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Phi Beta Clubs Aikido Club, Amateur Radio Club, Aerobics Club, Bag of Tricks Club, Bicycle Club, Bowling Club, Chito Ryu Karate Club, Dia- mond Dolls, Fencing Club, Florida Judo Club, Frisbee Club, Gameplayers Association, Karate Club, Lacrosse Club, Rugby Club, Sailing Club, Scuba Club, Skydiving Club, Society for Crea- tive Anachronism, Sports Car Club, Students International Media- tion Society, Sun Dolls, Tae Kwon Do, Wado Kai Karate Club, Yoga Club 76 Organizations Service Afro-American Gospel Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Ambassadors, Auto Maintenance Club. Bacchus. Bambooche Couture, Black Student Union, Cause, Circle K, Everywoman's Center, Fourth Forest Recycling Service, FPRIG Local Board GaylLesbian Coali- tion, Greek Week Committee, Green 8: Gold Club, The Hunger Project, Jewish Student Union, Off Campus Term Program, Paraprofessional Counseling Service, Plus. Raiders, Rehabilitation Counseling Service, Senior Class Committee, Student Govem- ment Productions, University Center Activities Board, Women's Peer Counseling Center, 20th Century Yearbook Religious Bahia Club, Baptist Campus Ministry, Campus Advance, Campus Bible Fellowship, Campus Crusade for Christ, Caterbury Club - Episcopal Center, Catholic Student Union, Christian Science Organization, Collegiate Association for Research of Principles, Dianetics, Eckankar, Fellowship of Chrisn'an Athletes, Hillel, Inter- Varsity Christianity Fellowship, Latter Day Saints Student Associa tion, Lutheran Student Movement, Navigators, New Testament Chrisubns, Students for NonDenominational Chn'stianity, Trans- denominational Prayer Group, Unitarian Universal Association for Religious Freedom, University Chapel Fellowship International Arab Student Union. Can'bbean Cultural Exchange, Chinese Student Union, Florida High School Model United Nations, Inter cultural Organization, Iranian Students for National Council of Resistance, Lebanese Students Association, Malaysian Student Association, Model United Nations, Studean of India Association, Vietnamese Student Association Organizations 77 $ q i Councils Alpha Hall Council, Alpha Tau Tau, Beta Hall Council, Black Panhellenic Council, College of Arts 8; Letters Council, College of Business Students Council, 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 and Behavioral Science Council, Co-op Advisory Council, Deltallota Hall Council, Engineering College Association, EZE Hall Council, Gamma Hall Council, Interfraternity Council, Off Campus Term Advisory Council, Panhellenic Council, Pi Epsilon Rho, Sports Club Council, Student Government, Student Organi- zations Advisory Board 78 Organizations Professional Delta Sigma Pi, Florida Nursing Student Association, Iota Phi Lambda, Minority GraduatelProfessional Student Organization, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Law Society, Pre-Med Society, Pre-Veterinary Society, Sigma Delta Chi. Student Na- tional Medical Association Governmental and Political Association US. Army, College Democrats, College Republicans, L-5 Society, Libertarian Alliance, Strategic Studies Group, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Conservative Alliance of America, Young Democrats Circle K Circle K is the worlds largest collegiate service organization. It provides leadership develop- ment and meaningful service to the campus and community. It is sponsored by Kiwanis and has the motto KWe Build. Circle K gives each member a chance to acquire and hone leadership skills, as well as a unique opportu- nity to provide community service. w Rwy Circle K Executive Board 1986-87 The USF Circle K Club would like to congratulate Patricia Forbes President: Steward Sisk, Vice President: Joanne Kazmierski, and Corrine J. Land on their graduations. Their hard work and Recording Secretary: Barb Daigle, Corresponding Secretary: dedication has truly been appreciated by our club. Good luck in Kn'stie Kehoe, Treasurer: Dawn Guameri, Seargeantof Arms: Barb your future endevours! Way to go, guys! Bagwill, Sunbelt Lieutenant Governor: Corrine J. Land. Circle K 79 Would like to congratulate All Graduating Seniors and a SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS The 1986-87 USF Co-op Advisory Council Philip I. Ainsleigh, Gregory C. W. Donahue, Timothy M. G. McMurtry, Renee M. Alfsen, Paul F. Allen, Jack Amor, Carmen I. Ayala, John R. Bailey, Donald S. Baker, Suzanne P. Ballew, Jean M. Banic, David W. Barta, Robert J. Bash, Roxanne Y. Berryman, Athen J. Boehm, Harriet L. Boucher, Caryl B. Bradbard, Deborah A. Bradley, Keith J. Brankner, Michele J. Braun, Paul W. Brickhouse, Paul T Briest, Chris H. Brzezinski, Patricia A. Burke, Elicia R. Byrd, Kevin J. Cahill, Kevin G Carlson, Charles B. Cartwright, Charles A. Cheaney, David S. Cole, Jack L Collins, Jonathan N. Cooper, Joseph E. Cottle, Kathy A. Cozatt, Timothy H. Crone, Gina M. Cunningham, Stephen W. Davis, Tithonas D. Davis, Janet E. Dieb, Peter G. Diniaco, Michael L. Dodane, Lawrence A. Dodson, Michael 80 Cvop Advisory Council Donley, Mark A. Dorsen, Billy R. Dotson Jr., Cindy M. Es- trada, Lorraine Fernandez, Mark A Gable, Maria M. Gavin'a, Daniel B. Gold, Greg H. Gotling, Scott S. Gruber, Thomas J . Hampton JL, Paul E. Harkness, Melissa E. Harrison, David R. Heeschen, Cindai L. Hewitt, James J. Hickman, Troy N. Hicks, Randolph C. Hook, Joy D. Howerton, Eric A. Hunsberger, Nathaniel M. Jack- son, Ana M. Jaramillo. Joseph L. Kahl, Michael T. Keen, Dean S. Kenyon, Linda A. Line, Gerald N Jurtz, Robert J. Kurvink, John C. Laberti, Stephen J. Landry, David H. Larsen, Boyd A. Lewis, David M. Lindsay, Stella K. March, Steven D. Marshall, Scott J. McArdle, Tina R McCain, Michele M. McDonald, Timothy McVety, David W. Meinhard, Randall R. Meisner, Gregory L. Merrick, Annette T. Mertz, Richard A. Miley, Cynthia A. Miner, Frances C. Mitchell, Lawrence P. Moore, Melanie S. Moore, James H.G. Morrison, Bruce D. Mortimer, Paul D. Neumann, Jerry W. New, Lawrence A. Newton Jr., Francis N. Nguyen, David W. Nierman, Ana M. Noriega, Douglas M. Odell, Charles T. Parks Jr., Sandra Y. Payant, Leslie M. Payne Jr., Debra J. Pfeiffer, Devin J. Pillion, Linda I. Posner, Charles R. Post, Lance J. Raab, Frank R. Recupero, Karen L. Rolfsen, Cheryl A. Ruffer, Marty R. Sanchez, Ronald S. Scharber, Dan M. Schlandt, Damon A. Schmidt, Ronald J. Schoesler, Brian K. Schuette, Nancy L. To the Graduates of the 1986-87 Cooperative Education Program! Schwartz, Kellie A. Schweik- hart, John P. Seeman, Fernando D. Serrano, Roberta E. Shaw, Robert D. Sheridan, Laura J. Silveri, Gary L. Singleton, Carey L. Smith, Teresa E. Stevenson, Thomas G. Stottlar, George E. Stn'ck- land Jr., Christine Style, An- drew D. Suarez, Cecil D Sweat, Julie M. Swinson, Beth A. Tho- man, Michael J. Thorpe, Amijati Utji, Susan E. Valek, Soman T. Varghese, Holly B. Vernon, Wendy K. Waldron, Brien K. Walker, Carey E. Watson, Ste- ven M. Withaker, James M. White, Joseph M. Wiley, John G. Williams, Blaine C. Wills, Mark A. Winston, Christopher K. Woodle, Bruce T. Wright 11, Patricia A. Zabriskie, Michael L. Zayas, lngn'a M. Zemzars. The Math Club The Mathematics Education Club provides an informative and supportive environment for students passing through the Mathematics Edu- cation Program This year the club sponsored speakers who in- formed us of the procedures and expectau'ons in beginning a teaching career. We participated in the USF Children's Festival and held several so- cial functions. Math Club Officers: Heft to righU Vice Presi- dent, Laura Braucht; Newsletter Editor, Mary Brown; Presi- dent, Karen Baten: and Student Council Representative, Debbie Buxton. The Math Club 81 sincere thanks to V tlons for their be! ,h this publication. f The Alumni i ff; Educational ,. 4., m w ,w ,r r ,xrjr W , z? j MW K KlK x .' 1 v. V 9 l Jr ms w A mai- ; I . Seniors 85 At Last Graduation Day This it is. The real world is wait- ing, After all the years of studying, tests and all-nighters. our degree was finally in sight. It was a welcomed relief to graduate, but at the same time there much to reflect on and consider. As Seniors, we began our final year thinking in terms of k'this is the last time. As the days turned into months and as the months quickly turned into a year, we were certain to make time to attend our last homecoming. our last Bull game and our last party. And as gradu- ation clay drew near, we wanted to make sure that our time spent at USF. would be remembered as one of our lifels most enjoyable ex- periences, For USF, provided us with knowledge, friends and many memories; and for some of us. it was difficult to accept the facts that college was soon to be over. There was much to accomplish before the commencement ceremonies. First, the application for degree had to be submitted and approved, Then the wom'es con- cerning our future became apparent. We filled out job applica tions and applications for further schooling at graduate schools, medical schools and dental schools. Resumes, interviews and more interviews followed. For most, acceptance letters of em- ployment or further schooling were received. finally enabling us to concentrate on our final studies and exams. But on graduation day, when the worst seemed to be over and all the major decisions were made, we were faced with the moment we had dreaded: the time to say goodbye to our friends and the campus we called ilhome. But it was also a day of celebration We had just opened the door to our fuv ture. We were not able to step through the threshold and take our first step on our way to a new life, full of exciting new challenges and experiences. 86 Graduation A graduate listens intensely to the commencement speaker. aapww , N N s 117 The water tower above the physical plant proudly bears USPS name, Tampafs Outstanding Senier, Elizabeth Driscoll, receives her certificate from President John Lott Brown. Seniors 87 A proud mastefs degree recipient receives a warm congratulations from resident John Lott Brown. President Brown addresses the 1987 Spring Graduating Class. 88 Graduation The Start of a New Beginning Confetti and a stadium styled human wave highlighted USPS 1987 Graduation Cere- mony. ttThat was a noisy one - an enthusiastic one, commented Commencement Marshall William Scheuerle, dean of undergraduate studies on the ceremony. In keeping with tradition, many graduates displayed the usual signs of ttHire met and uThx Mom't written on their caps. But the in- genious graduates of the College of Education spelled out, with one letter per cap, nIf you can read this, thank a teacher? CBS newscaster Douglas Edwards delivered his commencement address titled HWhat's Right With America to the Tampa graduates. ttI wish ya gloryft he told the graduates, as he offered his observations on this generation and the world around. Dean Lowell Davis spoke to the gladuates of the Bayboro Campus in St Petersburg. His commencement address was titled ttExpanding Horizons. USF alumna and State Senator Marlene Woodson delivered the commencement ad- dress to the graduates at the New College in Sarasota. David Jordan, Assistant Campus Di- rector for the University of Central Florida at Daytona, delivered his commencement address, ttSome Realizations about Successtt to the graduates in Fort Myers. With the completion of awarding 1956 bachelor degrees, 528 masters degrees, nine education specialist degrees and 39 doctoral degrees to USPS Graduating Class; more than 7900 graduates will have received their degrees from USF. e mwwzmgwneewmsmwmm Douglas Edwards delivers his commencement address titled t'Whatts Right with America. Graduan'on 89 Randy L. Abbott HI Paul Abiri MA Library and Info Saence BS Biology N Carol D Adams Abdulrahman M. Al-Turki BA Speech Commumcauons MA Ecuncmk Geography W . $I x I ' Vicki Ann Albens Michael F Albrecht Douglas 6. Alexander Dennis J. Alfonso Michele Alford lngn'd Allen BS Biology BA Finance BS Economics BA Political Science BA Forelgn Language Ed, BS Markehng'Soadogy n ,. I 5E. Thomas Alonso Michelle M Alvaro Jack Amor David E. Anderson John Alan Anderson Lee A. Anderson MA Social Scieme EdquUOn 88W Social Work BS Elecm'ml Engineering 35 Management Info Systems BS Mechanical Engineer BA Chemistm 1 ML Steven F. Anderson Teresa Ann Anderson Anthony J. Andrade Richard C. Andreacchio Lisa Marie Andrews Lasso M. Angel 85 Accounung MKT Business Adminisuanon BA Psychology BA Music Ed 85 Elementary Education BS Electrical Engineering 9O Michael U. Anthony Thomas M. Anthony BET Computer Technology David Paul Apple BS CMI Engineenng Linda M. Argentiere BA Mass Communications Norma C. Arduengo BS Busxnas Management Joseph M Annotrading ll Susan Lynn Armstrong BA Elementary Educauon Melisa M. Arroyo Albrik Avanessian BS Compuwr Enginpering'Scn Vanessa Austin Ph D Chemical Engmeenng AnneAMarie P Ashmeade Suzanne G. Atkinson BS ManagemenL'Finance Rita M. Arseneau Gregory J. Ashley Robert V. Baestlein Donald Scon Baker BS Computer Science Wendy Sue Axel Dave A. Bachansingh Elisa RL. Baidowsky BA BusinessMarkeu'ng Hugh E. Bailey BS Compulet Sciente 91 Rebecca L Balk Paul R Ballent BS Elementary Education BS Computer Science Stephen W. Ballou Michelle Marie Barath BA Sociology BS Biology Warren Bare Mary Baretincic Janice Gale Barnes Jeffry M. Barnett Peter A. Barrett Robert A. Barrett BS Finance BA Psychology 85 Elementary Education BS Biology BA Accounh'ng BS Accounting :' $ 1 Scott Barrios Katherine A. Bartlett Elizabeth Ann Baska Amanda P. Baskerville Margaret H. Bechtel Stephen M. Becker BA $51 BS Computer Engineering BS Economics BA Political Science BA Biology BA Mass Communications Maureen Denise Bennett Catherine L. Berg Paul N. Berlage Diana L Bernstein Marian D. BerzeIius Suzanne Bessler BA Economics BS Management BS Civil Engineering BA Advertising BS Special Education Accounting 92 x x , - V Ronda Lynn Bezeg Emily J. Biel Amell J.P. Biglete Larry W. Bishop Jill Blanchar Norma Degollado Blanco BA Psychology BA lnlerdxciplinary Soc Scie BA Speech Communication BS Engineering BS Computer Scwnce BA lnterdNat Science,Chem '1' V 43? V Victor Degollado Blanco Jame Loren Blauvelt BS Computer Scuence BA Advertising Catherine Blieka Sonja Shireen Block Dorothy 8. Bloom BS Marketing BA Liberal Studles BA Psychology is Mike Bloom Maxc D Blumenthal John R. Bolger BA Internalional Smdia BS Management Inio Systems BA Political Science Sharon Bolmamich Allen R. Bonaar Frederick Booker Todd William Booth A. Lynn Borgess Yvonne Boucher BS Markeu'ng BS Mechanical Engineering BA Communioanon BA International Studies BA Psychology BS Management lnlormanon 5y 93 94 Jacques P. Boumerhi Diane C. Bowe Elaine D, Boyd Margaret J. Boyd Stephanie Gail Boyl Peter James Bradfield BS Electrical Engineering BA Accouming BS Finance BS Accounting BS Management History Modern European Allison E. Bradice Pamela Marie Bradshaw Keith J. Brankner Frances E. Brennan Keith C. Brewster Elizabeth M. Brochu BA Sociology BS Electrical Engjneering BA Public Relations BS Mechanical Engneenng BA Psychology Susan E, Brooks Andrew Jeffrey Brown Christopher Arnold Elizabeth Beckw Brown Jeffery Scott Brown Judy Rogers Brown BA Mass Communications BS PhysicslMathematics Brown BA English Literature BS Marketing 88 Emotionally Handicapped BA Polincal Science Julie Jean Brown Katherine E. Brown 35 Health Education BS Business Marketmg Bryan C. Brue Christian H. Brzezinski 35 Marketing BS Bectrical Engineenng Sharon B. Burress 85 English Education John Robert Buhmeyer BA General Busmas Wyatt H. Buckner MA Rehabilitation Counseth Suzanne Bucaro Jennifer Lynn Burquest BA Geography Anthropology BS Markedng'Business Lowell A, Caldwell Steven M. Caine BS Business Adminisuauon Henry Cabrera Zina L. Cadorette BS Elecmcal Engneenng Beverly Lynn Bun John Celso Cagni Suyrea L. Calhoon John Gregory Callahan Michella C. Calvin BA Enghsh Literature Larry W. Callaway Jr. BA Communicauon Jeanne Lynn Campbell BS Elmentary Education Robert M Campbell Jr. Raul J. Canizare Carl Henry Cappelli Kenwyn E. Caranna BA Mass Communtcan'ons George A. Capsas 95 96 Eric Jacques Carbonell Rosella D Cardoso Pam'cia J Carey BA Russian Language BS Physical Educanon BSW Soaal Work Janet E. Carini Julee Beth Carlson Jeanne Marie Carolin George Andrew Caner BS Fmance BA Mag Communicanons BA Mass CommPR BA Political Science Leah Marie Carter Wendell Lamar Caner Sharon J. Canotto Christopher H. Caruso BA Mass Commumcanons BA Pswhnlogy BS Finance BA Criminal Justice James M Casale Rafael Casiano Monica A. Cassano Anne H. Casteel-McCoy Maria I. Castro Lori Kathleen Canarello BA Broadcasting BS Mmobiology Mass Communications MA Nursing BA Specific Learning Disabil BS Elememary Education m l ,, x x 11 Barbara L, Catz Ann E Cavanaugh Robert Scott Charles Bradley E. Chase T, Cherdack BS Finance BA Polmwl Science BS Economics BS Finance BA Applied MusicNoice Beverly M. Childress BA History Andrea Chingris Suzanne J. Choo Quan Jason Noah Choos Gordon E. Christensen Grant Lawrence Chudyk Hyun Kim Chung BS Marketing BA Management BS Biology BA Mass. Comm. 88 Physical Education BS Computer Engineering WW ;, Anthony Walter Ciesla Angela Marie Clark Renita Renee Clark Russell L. Clark 85 Electrical Engineering 88 ISVDS BA Comm BS Business Admin. Gordon Scott Cockbum John L. Cody Jackie Cohen Sonya Amise Coleman 85 Management BS Accounting BA Psychology BS Business Management Jeffrey Alan Collins Craig D Colvin BA Criminal Jush'ce BS ManagemenVFinance Susan E, Conner Patricia E. Conrad Mark Daniel Copley Maria Elena Cotanda Joseph P. Coverdill Leslie L. Cox BS Engiish Educauon BA Elementary Educauon BA Cnmmal .Jusnce BA Spec Ed Emononally Hdcpd BS Fmance 85W Social Work 97 98 . Q ' . K : David Paul Cratem Robert D, Crum Vivian Lynnette Cruz Patricia K. Curatolo Deborah DA Curbelo Lorna Cuthben BS Elecmcal Engmeenng BS Fmance BA VOIce Performance BA Cinematography B Engineenng Technology BA Cnmmology Virginia Daniel Rosalind L. Daniels Ann M, Davenport Sonia Dawn Elaine Davis Eduardo De Quesada John F. DeCaprio BS Marketing BA Cnmmal Jusnce BA Gerontology BS Management W,M15 38 Mechanical Engneenng BS Business Markenng Yvette Delavina Deborah J Dell BS Management Info Systems M Library Science :. j Kathryn Demas Kenneth W Derksen Barbara L Dew BS Mathematics Ed BS Management BA Elementaty Education , X Denise L Diaz Saralyn Dibella Jacqueline Marie Didier BS Special Education BS Finance BA Economics Elyse Marie Dill BS Specihc Learning 05. f,. Thomas E Dillingham Tammy Dimare Sally J. Dimler Hien The Dinh BA International Studies BA Elemenmy Ed. BA Mass Communications BE Computer Technology Peter G Diniaco Anthony Dip Diane Anne Dipietro Brian Dobbie Raquel Doblas Lynda R. Dolci BS Finance BS Electrical Engineering BA History BA Economics M Public Health BA Broadcast News - - x - , , Michael L. Domenichello Renee Drake Stephen Aaron Drigers Elizabeth Driscoll Meredith Druckenmiller Deann Drury BA Poliucal Science BS Man Info System BA Markenng BS lndusmal Engineering BA Psychology BA lntemauonal Studies 1 u rm, Kyle J. Dryden Sharon Lynn Dubell Cindy Dubin Rena S. Dubofsky Catherine A, Duby Lisa J, Duffy BA Engineering Technology B Computer Technology BS Elemenlary tducahon BA Gerontology Psychology BA Broadcast News BA Crimmal Justice Patricia 1.. Duffy Peter R Durham Muriel A. Duttenhofe! Elizabeth Dwyer Michael L. Eatman Shane Lanny Edelkind BA Elementary Education BA Economics BS Biology 86 Information Systemny 5 MS Fmance BS Zoology $31? - A , .V ' . ,L Dianne Edenfield Linda C. Edmonston David John Eggermann Ahmad M. Elbanna Millie G. Ellerbee David E Elliott BA Mass Communications BA English Uterature BA Psychology Economicholiticd Science BA Criminal Justice BA Interdisciplinary Soc Sci Jeffrey J Ellis Mark David Elphick Mary Lynn Elwood BS Management Info. Systems BS Busmess Admn. Marketing BS Accounting Laura E. Engle Christine 8. Epps Robert H. Escobar BA Social Science Ed. BS Management Info Systems BA Fmance 1, Carol L. Fanning Thomas Girard Farrell Mark Christopher Fazio Ross D. Featherston Steven Ned Feldman Michele Lynn Fenn BS Elememary Education BS Elecm'cal Engnepring BS Electriml Engineering BA Theatre Performance BS Social Saence Ed. BA Public Remions 100 Susan Lynn Fenner Wendy A. Ference Juan Carlos Fernandez BS Special Educau'on BA Business Marketing BA Mgran Infor, Sysqnt Sludi J Kathleen M. Fernandez Joseph Feur Paul Joseph Ficarrotta BA Political Selence BA English BS Marketing Margaret M. Fields Mindy R Fields Howard M. Fine John J. Finlay BS Busmass Admnmsuanon 35 Finance BA Crimmal Justice BA AdverdsingEconomics Ken A. Fischer Janice C. Fish Michael Kriss Fishers Susan L. Fitzgerald BS Elecrncal Engneenng BS CMI Engmeenng BA Psychology BA Communication Rita M. Fitzpatrick Kennah F. Hood Michael P. Foley Pamcia Ellen Foley Sandra D. Foley Patricia H. Fontanelli BS Business. Management BA Political Science BA Mathematics BA Economics 83 Accounting BS Business Admn Managemem 101 102 BA Criminal Justice BS Markan L I , 1 . wavy, . Edmund J. Foody u Llnda M. Foote - , 447.3! 3m Patricia E. Forbes Sally Foumielr'11a BS Educauon as BusmessIMarkzmwg k I I Steve Frank Margaret Ann Freeman Michael R. Freifeld Nancy A. Fry Deborah Fuller Jimmy Bmce Furlow BS Economics BA Psychology BS Electrical Engineering BS Specific Learning Disabil. BS Accounting BA Political Science Theresa K1 Fumas Thomas A. Gagliano Anita Marie Gamiotea Maria Ganci Pedro Garcia-Bengochea Alvaro Mujica Gavidina 85 Accounting BA Business Admim'Finance BA Pubhc Relations BA Psychology BS Marketing Film Mass Communicau'on 1;: I' a L, m 1 is; J. Isabelle Shook Gerlisky Beverly H. Germain Jahan S1 Ghotb Susan L Giglio Ana Walkiria Gil Wendy Gilbert BS Computer Science BA English BA Mathematics BS Physical Education BA Foreign Language BS Finance JPN! Domenick J, Ginex Lilian Giraldo Jacqueline Girona Carole CA Glasser Edward S, Glauser Daniel Brian Gold BS Electrical Enginezring BA Mass CommXAdvr'Marketing BA Psychology MS Nursmg BA International Studies BS Mechanical Engineenng Amy Hope Goldberg Andrew Marc Goldstein Laura J Gonzala Lisa Gonzalez Karen Renee Goolsby Lisa Andrea Gordon BA Mas ComWBroadcast BS Polincal Science BA Spec Ed. Specific Learning BS Accounting BA Psychology BA Psychology News Lynne Man'e Gore Susan Eileen Corey D. Keith Graham Laurie Denise Granda Brigette C Gray Kathy W. Gray BA Busmess Education BA Mathemadc Education BA Speech Communication BS Business Management BS Industrial Engineering BS Busmess Management Carmen A Green BA BroadcastinglNews Carrie Ann Green BS ConectionwLaw hnforce 103 104 R Kirk Green Cindy Dale Greene Donna Greene Cindy l. Greenfield W. Carl Grimes Jr. Howard Grosswinh BS Businass Management BA Criminology BSW Social Work BA Manageman BA Speech Communications BA Communications Lawrence F. Guastella Heien Abalo Guerrero Thelma Buckner Guice Susan Marie Gunnell Todd C. Haas J.A. Hagadom-Freathy 88 Finance 88 Computer Engineering BSW Social Work BS Criminology BS Managemem MA Public Administrau'on Daniel Oli Haight Velvet Ann Halalson BS Biology BA Womens StudiasfHuman Sew. 9 COM James Joseph Hall Richard R. Hamilton Jr. 88 Electrical Engineering BA Biology Min Katharine D. Hammerling Elizabeth H. Hamrell Nicolas B. Hanna Robert J. Harrigan Jr, Kim K Harris Sharon Rene Harris BA English BA Elememary Education BS Industrial Engineering BS C Ml Engneering BS BusinessMarketing BS Nursing Tammy Lynn Harris David C. Harrison Christopher S. Harrow Brian Douglas Hassell BS Leamlng Dlsabllmes BA Mas. Comm BS Manag Info Systems BA An Penny Haun Ronita K. Haupt Charles L. Havre Tim Kelly Healey BA An BS Info. SyDec Sci BA Mass ComegYammmg BS Flnanre 3!; i Tina M. Hebert Mary Beth Heibein BS Math Educauon BS Fmance . . A , ...- W. - w-st- tww ..t$ , David W Held Sharone L. Helm BS Elecm'cal Engineering BA Sociology Stephen M. Henderson Mary B. Henriksen Robin D. Henry Susan L Henry Jeff C. Henson Teresa Ann Hentschel BA Political Science BS Management MA Library Science MA Libraryrlnformmion Sci BA Musir Performance BA CommunicationNFrench 105 106 Jaime L. Hernandez Mayra N. Hernandez BA Fine Am 35 Computer Engineering , i. g Cynthia A. Hess Patricia M. Higgins BA Communicmion BS Marketing James W. Hill Michele L. Hill Richard A. Hjerpe Beverly P. Hladky BA MarketingFinance BA Management BS Elecm'cnl Engineering BA Political Science Monte A. Hoge David A. Hogue Bruce Hojnacki Melinda E. Holcomb BA Education BS Sociology BS Fxnance BS Managemnt $ L Jacqueline A. Holland Janet M. Holroyd Russell Wayne Holt Christopher Glenn Holton Michelle R. Homans Mariyly J. Hoops BS Fmance BS Marketing BS Elecu-ical Engineering BA Political Science BS Industrial Engineering 85 Human Resource Manag. Margaret C. Hope Deborah Jean Honocks Paul F. Horton Julie Horwitz BA Bemental'y Education BS Early Childhood Education BS Biology 38 Economics Robert Andrew Hough Eric Howard Hope J. Howard Joanne 5. Howard BS Biology 88 Management lnf Systems BA Cnmmal Jusuce 85 Accounting Reese E Howard Jr Dorie J. Howe Francis A, lkeokwu BS Finance 85 Accounting BS Accounting April lllgen Kenneth James Imperial John E. Irvine BS Science Education BS Elecmcal Engmeenng BS Physxcs . a HEX , Esaam El-Dean Ismail Conrad F. lssa Maurice Anthony lssa Thomas E Jackson Carolyn R. Jacobson Lisa A. Janicki BS Biology BA BusinessfFinance BA Business Adminkalg BS Geology BS Accounnng BA Cnmmal Jusnce 107 Stephen J Jaros Kim R. Jemigan Barbara E. Jessen BS lnformatmn Syswms BS Communications 35 Finance Ann Louise Johnson Edward A. Johnson Jr. Gregory S. Johnson BA Speech Communkaiions BS Hnance BS Busineserarkexing Joann Denise Johnson Tina Mane Johnson Natalie A. Jones BS Mathemalic Education BS Nursmg BS Marketing j Shelia Renee Jones Mamique H. Jones Josephine M Jordon Phyllis A. Kahan Nancy Lynn Kalb Michael S. Kallish BA Mass Communications BS Biology BA Enghsh Likeratuxe BA Speech Communication BS Zoology BA Management hi. I Janet A. Kaminski Carolyn R. Kammer Toni J. Kampka Judy Kaplan Linda Diane Kautz Marilyn Jean Kelly BS Finance BS Busmess Managemem BS Elementary Educauon BA Markeung MA Pubic Health BA Managv Info Systems 108 Roy Edward Kelly Kathleen D. Kendall BS Finance Mgmt. Business Kelly M. Kilcrease David M Kimble BA Political Saence BSIBA onloisychology 1 ,. I 9 x ., L, ' J x - ,1 : . A b? m Catherine Anne King Jill Marla Kletzel Christina M. Klinkhardt Crystal Julie Klir Barbara J. Kolar Elizabeth H. Kominar EA Marketing BA Pre-LawlPoljvical 30. BS SpeechlEngish Ed. BA Public Relations MA Counselor Education BS Saence Education Debra L Konick Gene C. Kopen Gregory Seth Koppel Catherine J. Korobey Annabelle M Konhals Shirley M. Kozler BA Communication BA Souology BA Commumcauons BA Soaology 35 Electrical Engneenng BS Elecmcal Engneering .J .3 . ,4 J Deanna Lynn Koznetski Robert J , Krakower Coreen Krane Lori Kraus Steven T. Kretschmar Nancy M. Krymowski BS Managemem Info Systems BA Psychology BS Marketing BA Accounting BS Chemical Engmeonng MA Speech Comm ., v gifrrkk V m , K33 lfgfg ' Anti? , 2P Patricia Lynn Krynicki Kenneth J. Kupferman Elinka Joy Kural Michele T. Kwatowski Coleen R. Lacosta Kan-Tai Irene Lai BS Elementary Ed. BS Finance BS Biology BA Mass CommunicauonslAdv. BA Economics BS Computer Science , , V i ,+ . r I5 Scot Laing Lora J. Lamont Alan Lloyd Langston Diego Arturo Lasso Ronda Mitchell Lasso Deborah Lawrence BS Business AdmnManagement BS Busing Administration BA Fine Alem 35 Electn'cal Engineering BA FJementary Education BA Communication ; , .4? V , Merlisa E. Lawrence Christine Ann Layne Janet Marie Lee Ji Huyn Lee Joanne E. Terry Lee Julia Junquera Lee BA Mass Communicationde BS Microbioiogy BS Industrial Engineering 8'3 Computer Engineering BA Sodology BA Criminal Justice Sharon Revella Lee Denise Michele Lefler Kim Lennon BA Accounung BA Management Personnel BS Biology S M, Blake Leonard Kazuko K Lewis Kimberly A. Lewis M Public Adrmmsuanon 35 Business Admmnstrmjon BS Busmess 110 x, a L ; ?'l a a 1 1 ??$ng 5f m: Melissa D. Lewis Ping Wai Lim Kevin Gerard Linehan Laura A. Linton Blanca Lionarons Donny Joy Liss 35 Accounting 85 lndusmallManagement $95, BA Economics 38 Finance BA TheatrdMusic BA Chemisuvllntev Sci, William E. Litton II Robert V Loft, Jr. Matthew E. Lopes, Jr. Theresa Louallen-Robarts Catherine 5. Lowe Molly 13- Lowrey BS Bushes Manag BA General Business BS Social Sciatica Education BS Finance BA P0111361 Science BS B?Cmcdl Engineering Richard Alan Lubin Betty Walles Luddington Alan A. Lukhaub M. Teresa Lyons Malinda A. Maas Kenneth R. Macarthur BA Criminology ED GiftedlSpecial Education BS Engineen'ng BA Social Science Imerdisc BS Accounu'ng'Hnance BA Mass Communications Film Jill L. Macintyle Patn'cia A. Madden BS Medical Technology BA Mass Technology Chester J. Main, 111 Stephen Maisel BS Health Ed. BA AdvenisingyMa$ Comm 111 Stephen J V Man'nak Mack D. Marjory Ronald Everett Marston Alejandro Mamontoff Richard D. Mancuso Barbara R. Maraj BS Geology BA Criminal Justice BA Interdisciplinary BS Managemem Inform BSW Social Work BA Physical Ed. Sysmms 7 Him , L , Lon' Anne Martin Millard J. Martin Stanley R Martin Tem' M. Martin William Bancroft Mariin John L. Martinez Jr. BS Science Educaiion BA Accounting BS Engmeenng Technology BA Pubhc Relations BA lnlemalional Studies BA Criminal Justice xx James Byron Massialas Cynthia L. Massung BA International Studies BS Engish Education t z x A x i Gerardo F. Jose F. Matos Mastrogiovanni BS Biology BABS Enginemngdialian Lang f'k w, David J. Matthes Julie D. Maxwell Shawn Maynard Kathryn M McAndrew William Henry McAnnally Kelley Ann McArdle BS Bus AdmNEconomxcs BS Elecmcal Engmeenng 85 Marketing BS FmanceJManagement Managemennlndust. Rel BA Physical Education 112 Scott Joseph McArdle David J. McCarthy PS Elocmml Engnomng BS Special Education Paul K. McCarthy Patn'cia AA McCoun BS Physical Education BS Political Science Sheri L. McCown William B. McEachem Rebecca L. McElroy Laurie A. McGahan Jane A. McGany Nicholas Liam McGinley BA Psychology BS Elementary Education BA Accouming BA Advertising BA Cnminal Jusu'ce BA Chemistry x ' , I ; 4 w Shelagh Ruth McGinley Deirdre Ann McGregor Jann E. McHollan Debra J. McKay Hollis P, McKinney Steve McLaren 35 Management BA Psychology BA Engiish Litemmre BA Psychology BA PsyChology 83 Accounting Leonard K, McMahon Timothy P. McFarland Melinda Jo Meengs Bharan' N. Mehta Paul H. Meltzer Michael J Menard BA An BA EconomicsSocial Behavior BA Marketing MS Micmbiology BS MarkeunyMarkeu'ng BS Elecmwl Engineenng 113 Girish Rumar Menon John M. Mercedas Duane Allen Meredith BS Geology BA Criminal Justice BS Accounting 13 L. 3 Linda A. Meyer Joel Michel Renee Jessie Michels Howard W. Mikytuck Jr. Brenda Denise Miller G.B.S. Mitchell BS Specufic Leaming-Disabil BA Chemistry BA Mass Comm'Advemsing B5 Engineering BS Elementary Education BS Biology Paul Momeh Maria C. Montenegro Angelique V Paul Andrew Moore Stacie Moore BS Electrical Engineering BS Finance 88 Specific Learning DIS. Montgomery BS Business Management BS Markenng 88 General Business Georgette Nadeau Shawn Mon'n Kathleen J Monell Margaret M. Monell Christine A. Motyka Kathleen Lee Muir Morency BS Engineering Technology BA Mass Commumcau'ons BA Sociology BS Markemg BS Education BS Heahh Educahon 114 Alvaro Mujica Susan Michelle Mund Michael Munro Terri Patrice Murph Fllm Mass Communication BA Palmml Science BS Accounting BA PUbIIC Relations $v Robert A. Murphey Rebecca G. Myers Susan Michelle Naro Mona Nicola Nassar BS Electrical Engmeen'ng BS Social Work BA Mass Comm Publxc Relation BS Elecmcal Engineering Lisa Beth Needleman Dawn Ingrid Nelson Garet 3 Nelson Terry Anne Nemeth Beatrice M. Nessl Paul D Neumann BA Psychology BA Behawor Disorders BA Joumahsm Mass Comm MS Speech Language Pathology BS Communication BS Computer Science Carrye Lenette Newman Rosemary Nicolai Edward B. Noblitt Robert P. Nodelman Stephen R. Norman George A. Nowolny BS Heahh Education BS Markeu'ng BS Microbiology BS Managemeansychology BS Mechanical Engineering BA Geography Gabrielle I. Noyes Godwin E. Nwaoduh Donna S. Odem Cecil Odom Jrv Harold D. Oehler Joseph A. Okraski BS Secondary Math Education BA Political Science BS Nursing BA Political Science BA Communication 35 Finance 115 116 Belinda Bell Oliver Thomas R. Oliveri Brian Edward Oloughlin Norvin l. Ona Patricia l. Ortiz Lisa Marie Paddock BS Chemical Engineenng BS Finance BA Sociology BS Biology BA Elementary Education BA CommlPsychology , , .L , ' Marcia W. Page Doria M. Paglino Charles J. Pals Valerie Panson Susan V. Pantin Stefanie Paolini BSW Social Work BA Health Education BS Business Finance BS Marketing BA Management BS Fmance i x 7 $ Sam Sangmin Park Terri L. Parke Ronald W. Parker Stephen D. Parkes Sylvia G. Panenmy Holly Ray Passmore BS Mechanical Engineenng BA Psychology BA Psychology 85 Marketing BSBA Geolongeogmphy BS Elemenmy Education Anna T Patterson Maria Lia Pavan Patricia A. Payner BA Eememary Ed BA Elementary Educan'on BA Psychology Constance Anne Pedoto Donna M. Peebles Jodi Pennabaker MA English 85 MaxkelingXFinance BS Criminal Justice Carolyn Beth Peterson Robert 0. Peterson Deborah Petrovich Janet Ziranski Patterson Alan Phelps Timothy Phillips BA Communication BS Geology BS Accounting BA Elementary Ed, BS Electrical Engineenng BS lnterdisc Socml Smences P. Pholvichitr Holly Pieper Carol Anne Pierce Claudia Eugenia szarro Robert R Polanis Connie Jill Pollina BS Budogy BS Markeung BA Communication BA Criminology BS Marketing BS Specnal Education Jennifer Pool Gregory E. Pope AA General Arts BS Mathematics Educauon Jay Robert Popejoy Leah Postelnek EducanonlMarkeung BAXBA Psycholognyomens Studies .AM Lisa R. P0115 Jay Powers William Robert Prange Percival V. Pulido Roger Pulley Ira U. Pyles Jr. 85 Elementary Ed, BA Psychology BS CMl Engmeenng BA FmancefEngneenng BA BS ChemistryyBlobgy Busmess Management 117 Lance J. Raab Amy HA Rabeck Sharon Rabushka BS Management Inform Systems BS Markeu'ng BS Economics Eileen Racioppi Heather E. Radliff Christina Raver BA Fme Ans BS Accounting BS Elementary Education k 1 Robert H Raymond Jn Ada Raynal Mariela J Raynal Rosemarie A. Re Scott W. Reading Ann Man'e Reaume BS Cnmmal Jusuce MA Adult Educauon BA Emononally Dmurbed 85 Accounting BS Cnmmal Justice 85 Accounnng Holly Recalde Mark R Repman Lillian V, Rey Kirk C. Reyes Tammy R Richardson Markeung BS Biology BS Elecmcal Engneenng BA Markeung BA Foretgn Lang Education BS Busmess Management Steven M Riddle Lynn A. Riet Brenda E. Riker Peter Joseph Ripa Don's Rogers Ripoll Teresa Risner HA Economics BA Communicanon BS Music Education BA Finance BA Sec English Education BA Psychology 118 Heather Ann Ritchie Dorothy D. Riviera Carla Lynn Robbins Lyle A Roberts Mary H. Roberts John R. Robertson BA chholog BA Elementary Educanon 88 Business Finance MA Educauon MA Elementary Educanon BS CM! Engnoenng k 11: Chandra L. Robinson Deborah J. Robinson Walter R. Rodriguez Barbara Ann Rogoski Thomas L, Romeo Nancy Jane Roper BS Elementary Education BS Bioiogy MS Chemisuy 55 Business Management BS Second Social Seance Edu BA Markenng W I: l:l: K i 1! Cynthia B. Rose Chn'stopher C, Ross BS Special Educmion BS Elecuiml Engmeenng Michael E Ross Mary Elizabeth Rotaton BS CM! Engineering BS Bminpss Admmmyannn Ida Shorter Rounduee Joan Roura-Agusti Katie AA Rowland Julie Marie Rowlands Sharon W Royal Kevin John Rubbo EA Political Science Computer Engineering BS English Education BA Music BA Psychology BA Cn'minal Justin 119 Bobbi Renee Ruddle Frances M, Rupe Laura Lee Rush Helen Theresa Russell Suzette C. Russell Robin Frances Russo M Public Health BS Accounnng BS Health Educanon BA Sociologleusiness BS Health Educan'on BA Public Relations Mary Jean Ryals Penny Ryan Reshid A. Salim Eduardo Andrew L, Sanchez Sherry Lynn Sanders BS Business Admm Mgmm BA English BS Computer Science Sanchez-Vasquez BA Sociology BA Psychology BS Compuier SCIence Steven J. Sanfilipo Gay Pam Sang Nasxin Sanjar Gina Sansalone John C. Santoro Dean M. Santos BS Finance BS CMl Engmeering BS Compute! Engineering BS Markeung BA Psychology BA Cnmlnal Jusuce 9 ,2, .5 L , Kristine E. Sarkis Lisa Schiller Sharon L. Schliesmann Ruth F. Schofield Eric A. Schulten Karen Schwack BA Polnjcal Saence BA Broadcasnng BS Microblology BA Psychology BS Biology BA Mass CommXPubhc Relation Linda Schwartz BA Psychology 120 Nancy Lee Schwanz Denise Anne Schweitzer BS Electrical Engineering BS Marketing J . ' Michael L. Scott Krista Ronnene Sears BS Flnance BA Criminal Jusuce -. , ' Lisa Anne Seepau Carol Sellers Steven Jeffrey Seltzer Roben A Serafin BA Speech Communication BA Pohlical Science BS Biology 85 Finance Caroline M Serge! Alexander R Serrano Sandra 0 Serrano Michele Shamro BS Industrial Engneering BS Elecuical Engineering BA Hxstory BA BroadcasuProduchon Semira Sharifi Harold J. Shaw Daniel 0. Shepard Letitia D Shinpaugh Glenn Shipley Shawn N. Shivlnni BS Computer Science MBA Finance-Management BS Accounting 85 Accountmg BS Finance BS FinancerManagemenl 121 Renae K. Short Renee M Shuba Matthew Lee Sickles Clea M. Sills Carrie Rose Simpso Robert Simpson BA Communication BS Biology BS Management Into Sysxems BA lnlematlonal Studies BS Management BA lmemational Studies J L gm , Chris Sinigalliano Paulette Pope Skipper Beth F. Slabosz Carmelita Anita Smith Kevin E. Smith Mary L. Smith BA Biology BA Natural Science Chemistry BS Accounung BS Elementary Education BS Electrical Engineering BS Marketing Nancy E. Smith Paul H. Smith Ill 33 Marketing 38 Information Systems Rhonda Lynn Smith Stephen J. Smith BS Early Child Ed, 85 Engineering Thomas M. Smith Robert Solano Letitia A. Solomon Allen A. Soosan Peter Norman Soudijn Saidi Alexandra Sowma BS Management BA Psychology BS Fmance BA BiologylMedicine BS Biology BS Biologyy'Pre-Med 122 K m Neil Spagna Jr. Alicia B. Sparkman BA lnlemational Studlez BS Elementary EducaGon Jennifer Eve Spence Abby Ellen Spiegel BA Eemenlary Educan'on BSW Social Work Audra? M. Sxirakis Indrid S. Sponheuer Regina E. Spraggins Kerri Ann Stanley Todd C, Starling Patricia J; Stauble BS SOCW O'JK BS Accounting BS Finance BS Geography BS Physics BA Advenising Carmen T. Stein Frank J. Stein Ill Betsy L Stephenson Carlene B. Stevenson Sherri Louis Stewart Katherine M. Stickeler MA Guidance and Counseling BS Managemem BS Second'Math Education BA Psychology BS Elementary Edumnon BS Physical Educauon Keith D. Stoloff Stephanie C. Stone Cynthia AM. Stopko Thomas G Stonlar Jewellnetta Street Susan Jane Suddath BS Finance BA Communication BA Mass Communications BS Electrical Engneenng BA Afr Amer StudXBroad BS Compmer Engineering 123 - '1 Edward D. Suh Brian L, Sullivan Xiangchun Sun Cheryl Elaine Sunier Jon-Erik Sutphin Kenneth J, Swann BS Elecmwl Engmeenng BA Mass Communicahom MS CMI Engineenng BA Modern Dance BA Economics PUbllC Health Admm Ronald B Swanson Said Taghiof Kellie Laine Talbert BS Accounnng BS Chemical Engneenng BSW 80081 Work Michele Man'e Tanzella Patterson Ward Taylor Marcus Testa-Secca BS Accounnng BA Chemxstry BA Fine Ans Nancy E. Theobald Beth Ann Thoman Timothy Duane Thomas Todd W. Thomas Traci Leigh Thomas Charlene D. Thompson BS Elementary Education BS Information Systems BS Elecmcal Engneen'ng BS Fxnance BS Elememary Educahon BA Cnmmology Robert J. Thompson Vicki Thompson Michael J. Thorpe Edward W. Timoney Ruthanne Tresnan Frederick S. Truby Manag Business Admmistrau'on BA Mass Communications BA Engineering Technology BS Civil Engneenng BS Elementary Educanon BA Socxology Pubhc Admm 124 X Beth A Truesdale Antoinette Trunkett Karen R. Turner Kim R. Tumquest Elizabeth Uding 4 ; Sherry S. Uphoff Psychobgy Theatre A115 BS Specific Leammg Usabil BS Finance BS Scmnce Education BA Journalism Amijau' Utji Kimberly Anna Vakos Daniel Valdivia BS Industrial Engineering BA Geology BA FinanceEconomics g . Felix Valentin Deborah L, Valle Mark Clayton Vamey BS Psychology BS Elementary Education BS Physms kg Vasilios P. Varvagiannis Carolyn J. Vernon Sharon M. Vetvick Scon L. Vidi BS Mechamcal Engneering MA lerary and Info Science BS Electrical Engineenng BS Bmlogy Beamice T. Vietri Claudia P. Vinueza Joseph L Vitale Richard C. Voehringer BA SpanishKCem'ficau'on BS Mass Communicationde BA International Studies BA Accounting 125 Lee H. Vohdin Christie D. Vonda James A Wagner Winifred G Wagner Hope Waldman Lois Beth Wall BA Mathemaucs Education BA BS Sociology Education BS Business Finance Mass CornmlPublic Relau'on BA Elementary Education BS Finance Rosemary E. Walls Alan B. Warner Angela Warner Christopher S. Wamer BA Ekmentary Education BS Elementary Education BS Business Management BA English-Creative Wnn'ng Randy AV Warner Roderick D. Waters Dolores Rena Watson George W. Weaver BS Markehng BA History BS Elementary Educan'on BS Electrical Enginean James Robert Weir Judith Rose Weir BA Social Sacnce lnterd Ssi BS Elementary Education Julianne Weiss Sherry 8, Wells BA lmemarianal Studies BA Joumahsm 126 Daniel C. Wescott Keith William Westbrook Cheri R. Whitaker Alexander J. White Basil T. White James Scott White BS Finance BS Management BS Markeu'ng BA ChemistrgMPre-Med BS Econoxmcs Social Sciences BS Gerontolagy , 3: Patricia Ann White Ronald H. White Jr, Angela K. Whitney Vanessa L. Wicker BS Finance BA Business Management BS Marketing BA Gerontology Jennifer Wilber Kimberly R Wilds Jamie S. Williams Sheryl Denise Williams BA Eng Lit BA Accounting BA Communications BA Mass Communications i- aa K Arlene Williamson Lawrence Anhur Wilson BA Inteldisciplmary Soc SCI BA Political Sclence Courmey C. Winters Roger L. Wiseman BA Biology BA Intemanonal Studles 127 128 Risa Lyn Witmgen William L. Woodall Lizbeth Woodrow Bruce E. Wright Allan E, Wulbem Karen Shepard Wyatt BA Psychology BS Electncal Engineering BS General Buiness BA Finance 35 Busmoss Adrninisuanon BS General Businesleinance Maria D. Wyatt SeungMin Yang Colleen Anne Yeager Margaret Rose Yee Norman R. Zamboni Michael L. Zayas BSBA Psychology and Spanish PHD Computer Science 85 Finance BS Biology BA Political Same BS Computer Same Cecile J. Zickefoose Brian E. Zimmerman Stacie Ann Zinn Pamela Jean Zirakian Natasha Zonitch Frank W. Zuklic BS Microbiology BA Chemistry BA Mass Commumcauons BS Finance BA Polincal Saeme BS Mmobmology Roger Davis