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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1988 volume:

The Twentieth Century 1987-1988 University of South F Iorida Fort Myers . Sarasota . St. Petersburg . Tampa Title 1 Table of Contents College Life .......... 3 Academics .......... 23 Organizations ........ 45 Sports ............. 59 Closing ............. 69 Seniors ............. 73 2 Table of Contents Making the ' Grade The Bull Way A colorful menagerie of balloons floated by the USF water tower at the physical plant during the homecoming parade. Students who lived on campus often took part in dormitory parties. The Burger King Express Mobile en- abled students to grab a bite to eat between their classes. 4 Making the grade . e 1 uA . .R' . ,5 '1' gfg 1 F i 3 College life in the '80:; involved a conglom- eration of activities. Students at USF were very diversified in their studies. their sports, their hobbies and their lifestyles. USF offered and encouraged students to find their own iiNiche in the world. Those who were inter- ested in politics had the opportunity to listen to speakers such as Tip OtNeill, while those who enjoyed a more festive mood were abie to go to a non-college or college sponsored party. USF also provided the opportunity for students to participate in our view produc- tions sponsored by the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Many activities were available at USF, students only had to know what interested them. The Winter Dance group, captivated its audience with an excellent performance. After his speech. Tip O'Neill con- versed with President Brown while he autographed a copy of his book for an admirere Making the grade 5 Bull Invasion: Homecoming i88 Homecoming traditionally is an alumni event, but students who were currently attending USF actively participated and showed their spirit and enthusiasm during the Bull Invasion. Festivities during Homecoming Week included a concert by comedian Joe Piscopo and singer Jimmy Buffett; a traditional homecoming parade which fea- tured over 20 entries; the crowning and coronation of a new homecoming king and queen and the home- coming basketball game. Also occurring during the week was a Bar-B-Que picnic which brought together alumni and students for a day of fun and games. Returning alumni were treated to a week full of presentations which highlighted the future goals of USF and to photo sessions which allowed the alumni to reflect on their own year of graduation. Special speakers, tours and Iuncheons were also planned. And with the large turnout of alumni, the entire week was considered a success. One of the activities of the homecoming festivities was the crowning of the 1988 Homecoming King and Queen. Dr. John Lott Brown had the honor of being the Grand Marshall of the parade. 6 Bull invasion Smce the opening of USF, the bull has always been USF's mascot One of the entrants in the parade was a float sponsored by a fraternity and a sorority. Bull invasion 7 Bull Invasion 1988 The ' Best Float of the Homecoming Parade was the entry by the Sigma Nu fraternity and the Alpha Omicron soror- ity. The Sun Dolls and Rocky the Bull rode in style during the parade. 8 Bull invasion Top Right: An outstanding performance by singer Jimmy Buffett during one of the Homecoming concerts enthratled both students and alumni. Above: One of USF's Ambassadors posed with USF's mascot prior to the start of the parade. During half time, at the Homecoming Basketball game. the 1988 Homecoming Court gathered at midcourt for presentation to the audience. Bull invasion 9 Free Stylini on Campus The warm, sunny weather of Tampa often made it difficult for students to attend their classes or spend time studying. With the beaches so close and the sun constantly shining, it was a wonder how even the most dedicated student got things accomplished. in their free time, students participated in watersports, skateboard- ing, tennis, aerobics, running and even skydiving, USF's intramural sports program enabled even the unathletic student a chance to stretch his muscles and free his mind. Soccer, softball and flag football were just a few of the sports offered. One student commented, Hlt's great to blow off steam on the field. It relieves some of the pressure of school and it's fun. With that in mind, its no wonder why more than 65 percent of USF students were involved with individual or intramural sports in the '87-'88 school year. Many daring students. like this one. showed off their tancy footwork on skateboards on the ramps outside the UC. w. aw; ' .Wa v. t... I W' .I, 13-6 Ewew x431, W t Frisbee games could be seen almost any where on cam- pus and were a great way to relieve tension. Students toned their bodies at the free aerobic workshop offered by the Physical Education Department. 10 Free stylin, The Empty Keg was a haven for students to stop by, whether it was between classes or at night for a concert. Most students spent a majority of their time studying and for many that was anyplace available. The lack of water in the pool did not stop these dorm residents from catching some rays. Free stylin, 11 Right: Members of the Safe Team escorted a student from the library back to his dorm. Below: Buzz Prelee and Patrick Yee worked as dee-iays at WBUL. USF's radio station. Below Right: Original clothing by this vendor were only one of me many items that could be found at the weekly tlea market held in front of the UC on the Martin Luther King Plazah $2 12 Plenty to do at USF Thereis Plenty to Do at USF Students who lived on campus and did not have the luxury of owning trans- portation did not feel out off froi'h the rest of the world. They were able to shop tor just about anything, from car stereos to exquisite jewelry at the flea market held every Wednesday on MLK Plaza. The merchants who sold their wares, repre- sented major corporations as well as small community businessi. USF also offered various services to the students, such as the Safe Team. The Safe Team was an escort service that students could utilize at night when they traveled on campus. The Safe Team was the alternative to walking alone. Other activities for both dorm students and other students ranged from fashion shows. put on seasonally to highlight the years fashion statements; to member- ship in the Barbender's Club at the gym for those students who wanted to keep in shape by lifting weights. Left: Fraternity parties. like this one at the Village Square Apartments, allowed Greeks and non-Greeks to have some fun. Below left: The Barbender's Club at the USF gym permitted students to tone and increase their mus- cles through the art of weightlifting. Below: A sorority member models a formal gown during a fashion show held to raise money for a local charity. Plenty to do at USF 13 USF in the Heart of Activities, Recreation Considering the college students budget, movies were often few and far between. So. students splurged when an award winning movie, such as Plaltoon, hit the box office. Students who needed a break from the pressures of exams, lectures or term papers and had a little money saved up, were able to drive the distance to attractions like Disney World, Epcot Center or Sea World. If time and money were a problem, Boardwalk and Baseball and Busch Gardens were right out the back door for USF students. Some students even ventured to other nearby campuses to get a glimpse of what it wouid be like to be a Gator or a 'Nole. Gasparilla Days allowed students to celebrate the inva- sion of Tampa Bay by pirates. Gasparilla celebrations in- volved a week of festivities which included a parade and endless parties. Of course, there were always the many gorgeous beaches that students could sneak away to. Gasparilla is an annual event that is looked forward to being celebrated by Bay Area residents. 6.4 Disney World was a popular get away for students. Windsurfing was another watersport that enticed students to spend the day at the beach. 14 Activities, recreation The Untouchables was a box of- fice smash. as well as a movie favorite of college students. Platoon was heralded as the Movie of the Year for 1987. Activities, recreation 15 Entertainers Stop in Bull Country Because of USF's geographical location, being located in the middle of the state, the Sun Dome was host to many entertainers this school year. Many of the concert goers were USF students. Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine, U2, Jimmy Buffett, BIG and Def Leppard were just a few who showed their talents at the Dome. Iron Maiden, Tesla, Guns and Roses and others played at concert halls close to USF, where many students were able to travel to see their favorite performers. The Sun Dome also featured our very own Bulls in competition against other colleges on the basketball court. Professional wres- tlers and boxers also used the Sun Dome as a place to set up their rings and do battle. Many of the individual colleges held lectures with famous guest speakers. The College of Social and Behavioral Science was one such, who sponsored Tip O'Neill with his lecture series about his new book titled, 'Man of the House. Ronny James Dio entertained a large crowd at the Sun Dome. Mr. Universe was a guest on Sportsweekt Tip O'Neill gave a warm embrace to an adoring fan after it his speaking engagement at USF. 16 Entertainers stop at USF Joe Eltiot of Def Leppard brought down the Sun Dome with their concert on Vew Year's Eve A USF student band entertained the lunch time crowd during a Wednesday flea market he political rock group. U2, catered to the musical tastes of many of USF's students. Entertainers stop at USF 17 Crescent Hill, Registration Made for Big Hassles The long lines of registration made many students angry and tired. Many were further upset when they reached the computer terminals, only to find that their class or classes were either closed or canceled. At times during registration week, the computers went down all together and students were forced to return the next day. Some students felt that registration was a no win situation. Another no win situation for the 1987-1988 students was the closing of Cres- cent Hill. Crescent Hill was a hilltop park that was located directly in front of the University Center. Despite strong student opposition, Crescent Hill was closed down to make room for a new university building. A two day festival of events was planned to bid farewell to the Hill which included a performance by pop group Cheap Trick. DropiAdd lines during registration week were a grueling experience for both students and staff. . . - ,aJ .4--a--4 to Long lines at the textbook center were a common sight during the first weeks of the semester. A bit of luck, a steady hand and a quick eye wert what was needed to find the class a student wanted to take. 18 Registration hassles - Students celebrated the last days of Crescent Hill with large fARMLL CRESCENT Hm on March 25th on the Hill. Z-DAY FESTIVAL - 0N CRE5CL'NT HILL ' Crescent Hill hassles 19 Dorm Living or Apartment Living? Whether students lived in a dormitory or lived in an apartment, they were faced with many responsibilities that allowed them their own in- dependence. Cooking, cleaning, iaundry, iron- ing and maintenance were just a few of the tasks that students had to master. The majority of students who lived in apartments shared them with one or more roommates. This helped to lighten the load of household chores, as well as with the financial aspects. Apartment buildings were located very close to the University, which allowed students to still feel a part of the college setting even though they were not living on campus. Fontana Hall was a luxurious independent dorm located just a block away from campus. Far right: Many students felt that searching for an apart- ment was a dead end. Students who lived in the dorms built lofts and book- shelves in their rooms to add additional living space. 20 Dormlapartment living np..ou. v.....-,.v.. CO GO. 3 i 0.. to .0. dnvuono o o o u... a ctno I 00' o o ti. o t n 990 o a t c u a U p o t v O o t I 0.000.. C o 0 ii CA-.$O:I-GIICD .0. I o a b otNQb . c o ioioQQ0QQIol . o oooouotv a... con 0 0 I O n. . .c ' I u s u,cun J 9. V E . - - .vI-.o rtIOIIt Qwiw i O .u .- 0 an I I$ cut! 0-m mt t one 01 the many irpulling inconveniences that JUS residents had to contend w is was Th ha th. This happy apartment renter dis- played his high cost of living. ApartmenUdorm living 21 22 Academics Academ iiiii The End of an Era Dr. John Lott Brown Dr. John Lott Brown ended his reign as the University of South Florida's President. It is with that in mind. that the 1987-1988 yearbook is dedicated to him. His own dedication towards the University and to every faculty, staff member and student was constantly shown by him daily. Dr. Brown, as an educator enabled USF to be put on the map. His diligence and straight forwardness made him an authority on college education. He cared about his University and it was his family. We wish him the best of luck. John Lott Brown waited for the next pie to be thrown at a fund raiser which benefited the Engineering FacultylStaff Scholarship Fund. Dr. Brown found that paperwork and more paperwork were part 01 the never ending job as a university president. 24 President Brown Dr. Brown spent much of his time lecturing on college issues. The President took part in a raffle sponsored by the USF Ambassadors. The John Lott Brown Parade was a joyful celebration in honor of BL Brown's years with the University. An avid supporter of the USF Bookstore. Dr. Brown received some help with his purchase. President Brown 25 Borkowski: 2001 a USF Odyssey USF's newest President, Francis Borkowski. set goals for both himself and the University. He made plans to stay with the University until the year 2001. Borkowski said he hoped to be here to see the many changes which will occur through the next ten years. i'Ten years ago, we weren't dealing with liberoptics. cellular phones or AIDS. In my judgement, the changes over the next ten years will make the industrial revolution pale by comparison, he said. He said he wished to help USF students leave college with more than a degree. Borkowski said, HI want to create an environment which will move USF students into positions of leadership in the 21st century. Borkowski promised to work together with students and faculty to make changes and solve problems. story written by: Sean Ledig. Oracle Staff PreSIdent Borkowski joined students for a meal in the cafeteria; President Borkowski spoke about USF at a press conlerence at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. 26 President Borkowski PreSIdent Borkowski took time to admire his Bronco Buster' statue. Borkowski cut the ribbon which renamed a street at the Bull Run street dedication ceremony President Borkowski 27 College of Arts and Letters A student worked on a design for her major in the craft shop located in the University Center. The lobby of Cooper Hall, also known as the Arts and Letters build- ing was a popular spot to hang out between classes. 28 Arts and letters College of Business Administration The geometrical design 0! the Business build- ing set a comfortable setting for studying The Business Administration building was a beautiful sigm when lit up at night. Business administrations 29 College of Educaeon The Children's Festival was an all day evem of tun and games sponsored by the College of Education. The College of Education building. A helping hand is all that is required in teaching the new generation of students. 30 Education College of Engineering Kenneth Fischer was awarded the TECO Scholarship from the College 01 Engi- neering. A student worked on a classroom project in the microeIectronics lab. Engineering 31 College of Fine Arts A fine arts major practiced her art beside the ocean. A theatre major worked on a prop for a theatre production. Members of a jazz workshop leaped to the beat during a workout session. 32 Fine arts College of Social and Behavioral Sciences The Social and Behavioral Science building. The Student Council of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences sponsored a canned food drive for the Thanksgiving season. I in; V V J fam! YnId. d fa?! . V ' nu! ma, D J . ... m; H . J, .J N. .3 1:, mm, . - x1! 3 f1 3 h Agiif n; ixng x, , V '11:. x H Social and behavioral sciences 33 College of Natural Sciences The study of electricity gave this young visitor an electrifying experience. A biology professor gave a lecture to his class about the different classes of primates. The electron microscope enabled this feaMre scientist a view 01 the inner structures of a cell. 34 Natural sciences U College I , .. of ET Medicine High school students were treated to a demonstration of a research project in one of the labs at the Medical Center. The USF Medical Cemer is where all pre-med majors spent many hours of time Medicine 35 36 Nursing College of Nursing A nursing major practiced her shot administration ability on a dummy. Two physicians took a moment from their work of examining a specimen under the microscope to pose for the camera. College of Public Health and Health Facilities .- - .p- w . a w. 1. ?i- 5;!03- . The Shriners Hospital is a state of the art health facility which special- ized in the needs of children. The Eye Institute when completed will be a valuable and resourceful fa- cility. Public health and health facilities 37 38 Other Campuses .o........ . .ual.... ....c... .u.....-...-.... .l..-a-.......o o..... ,-.' w w... was Other USF Campuses t m. Fm tm aw a ma r may FU mm uf oe Sm Nh a Mm $0 en V3 mm US m my TM The concrete maze titled Marianthe created by Athena Tacha. 40 Other campuses St. Petersburg Campus An exhibition at the St Petersburg campus displayed the Views of the Caribbean. A fiesta at the St Petersburg campus, gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn about a different culture. Other campuses 41 Fort Myers Campus A far off view of the USF campus at Fort Myers. Two USF faculty members are prepared to board the Fort Myers van. - , - 42 Other campuses Sarasota Campus Classes are held in the W. Thomas Howard Hall m Fort Myers. The Sarasota campus is also home to the New College of USF. Other campuses 43 44 Organizations 46 Academics Academics AlMElGeology Club Advertising Association Advocates for Social Work Affiliated Chapter of the American Chemical Society American Criminal Justice Assocation American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Personnel Administration American Studies Assembly Anthropology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Childhood Education Association of Computing Machinery Association of Medical Science Graduates Black Business Student 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 Student Association Forensic Union French Club German Club Graduate Business Association Graduate Library Student Association Humanities Society IEEE Computer Society Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Management Information Systems Society National Society of Black Engineers National Student Speech. Language and Hearing Association North Tampa Community Performing Alliance Pi Phi Newton Psychology Graduate Student Exchequery Public Relations Student Society of America Readers Theater Guild Sigma Alpha Iota Society for Advancement of Minorities in Engineering and Sciences Society for the Betterment of Future Engineers Society for Women Physics Students Society for Physic Students Sociology Club Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Counselor Education Organization Student Finance Association Student Guidance Organization Student Marketing Association Student Microbiology Association Student Music Educators National Conference Students National Education Association Students Theatre Productions Board Organizations 47 48 Sororities and fraternities 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 Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Phi Beta Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Pi Mu Arts and Letters Honor Society Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Civil Engineering Society Council of Honor Societies Financial Management Association Honor Society Gamma Theta Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Tau Alpha Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Gamma Mu Phi Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Pi Sigma Alpha Psi Chi Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Iota Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Themis Honoraries 49 50 Provisional Provisional Activating Children Through Technology Air Force ROTC Commodore Computer 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 Suncoast Real Estate Investment Group Sword Play Fencing Young Conservative Alliance of America Religious Bahai Club Baptist Campus Ministry Campus Advance Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury Club-Episcopal Center Catholic Student Union Christian Science Organization Collegiate Association for Research Principles Dianetics Eckankar Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hillel lnter-Varsity Christianity Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Lutheran Student Movement Navigators New Testament Christians Students for Non-Denominational Christianity Transdenominational Prayer Group Unitarian Universal Association for Religious Freedom University Chapel Fellowship iii Religious 51 52 Service : g, 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 FPIRG Local Board GaylLesbian Coalition Greek Week Committee Green and Gold Club The Hunger Project Jewish Student Union Off Campus Term Program Paraprofessional Counseling Service PLUS Raiders Rehabiliation Counseling Service Senior Class Committee Student Government Productions University Center Activities Board Women's Peer Counseling Center Yearbook Staff Professional Delta Sigma Pi Florida Nursing Association Iota Phi Lambda Minority GraduateWrofessional Student Organization Phi Beta Lambda Pi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Law Society Pre-Med Society Pre-Vet Society Sigma Delta Chi Student National Medical Association Professional 53 54 Governmental and political Governmental and Political Association US. Army College Democrats College Republicans L-5 Society Libertarian Alliance Model United Nations Strategic Studies Group Young Americans for Freedom Young Conservative Alliance of America Young Democrats 3: Councils Alpha Hall Council Alpha Tau Tau Beta Hall Council Black Panhellinic Council College of Arts and Letters Council College of Business Student Advisory Board College of Education Council College of Fine Arts Advisory Board College of Medicine Board 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 Panhellinic Council Pi Epsilon Rho Sports Club Council Student Government Student Organizations Advisory Board Council 55 56 Clubs Clubs Aikido Club Amateur Radio Club Bag of Tricks Club Bicycle Club Bowling Club Chito Ryu Karate Club Diamond Dolls Fencing Club Florida Judo Club Frisbee Club Gameplayers Association Karate Club Lacrosse Club Rugby Club Sailing Club Scuba Club Skydiving Club Society for Creative Anachronism Sports Car Club Students International Meditation Society Sun Dolls Tae Kwon Do Club Wado Kai Karate Club Yoga Club International Arab Student Union Caribbean Cultural Exchange Chinese Student Union Florida High School Model United Nations Intercultural Organization Iranian Students for National Council of Resistance Lebanese Students Association Malaysian Student Association Model United Nations Students of Indian Association Vietnamese Student Association lriternational 57 58 Sports SSSSSSSS 44' Basketball In Men's Basketball. Darrel Coleman received the recognition of being selected to the All Sun Belt Team and as an Honorable Mention to the All American Team. He also finished eleventh in the national ranking for rebounds. 60 Sports Golf and Riflery The USF Men's Golf Team won the Sun Belt Conference title for the tenth straight yeare Mark Turlington received the 580 title as an individual player. The USF Women's Golf Team finished the season with 3 22nd place standing in the national ranking. The coed Rifle Team finished third in the NCAA. Matt Suggs finished second in the 1988 World Championship held in Budapest, Hungary. Sports 61 Men,s Tennis For the fourth year in a row, USF's Men's Tennis Team took the title of being the Sun Ben Conference Champions. Jose Campos was voted the Most Valuabie Player in the SBC and he also won first place in the singles division of the SEC tournament 62 Sports t N v Woments Tennis USF's Women's Tennis Team finished second in the Sun Belt Conference. Tanya Dubravcic was voted the Most Valuable Player and also took first place in singles in the SBC Tournament. Sports 63 64 Sports Soccer and Volleyball From the USF Soccer Team, Alan Anderson had the honor of being selected as a member of the All Sun Belt Team. He also had the honor of being se- lected as a member of the Aca- demic AII Sun Belt Team with a GPA of 4.0. In Volleyball. USF won for the second straight time the Sun Belt Conference Title. Team members Nikki Richt, Tomiko Adams and Deborah Woolwine were selected for the All Sun Belt Team. Athletes of the Year Darrell Coleman, of the Men's Basketball Team, and Kristin Peterson. of the Rifle Team, were honored with the titles of USF Male and Female Athlete of the Year. Sports 65 66 Sports Cross Country Sun Dolls and Cheerleaders The Men's Cross Country Team fin- r' w-m ished the year with a second place in the .... EM ., . t . Sun BeltConference. r iv V, . 7-,...- run The Women's Cross Country Team gave their competitors, their best run for the finish line, since this was their first year W , of competition. Sports 67 68 Closing Clos iiiii Graduation The End to A New Beginning The 1987-1988 school year held many mental, physical and emotional ups and downs for all USF students. Yet, the 1988 graduates probably faced the immensity of them all. Gone are the days of term papers. final exams and dorm rooms. Now, the real world of time clocks, rush hour traffic and finances come into play. After graduation on May 1. 1988, many graduates earnestly beat the pavement and the heat of the city to find a job and to start their careers. While others were off to the altar and to planning families. Whatever their chosen endeavors were, USF wished each and every one of its graduates the very best of luck and a happy and healthy future. Excited about the ceremony, a graduate relaxed while waiting to receive her diploma. HA-OKAY is gestered by this gradu- ate as she summed up her years at USF. 70 Graduation Colophon The 1987-1988 USF yearbook staff had a very busy year. De- spite many setbacks. which in- cluded budget cutbacks and staff shortages, we feel we have been able to produce an informative and thorough yearbook. Under advisor Julie Gonzalez, we were able to combat the prob- lems head on. Section editors Joe Swails and Susan Swails were more than willing to put forth the time and effort demanded to put out a college yearbook. Photog- raphers Daniel Alarcon, Beth Gildea, Pam Mark, Joe Swails and Billy OtSuIlivan captured the true essence of USF. Without them. the yearbook could not ex- ist. The yearbook staff would also like to thank Lil Perezia and the Oracte newspaper staff for their cooperation and contributions. It is with the ideas and work of these people that we were able to complete the yearbook that we hope you enjoy. We also hope that we were able to help recreate your final college year. highlight- ing special people, aspects and issues. Kirstin Lin Norling USF Yearbook Editor Closing 71 72 Seniors 4! A 1v Ackley, Karen Lynn Ackroyd. Debra G. Ahmad. Rohizan Albert. Jennifer Evalyn Management Inform. Systems Physical Education Finance Communication A s A. x Allen, Tangela Lashon Angell, Richard P.. Jr. Anthony, Mia Lynn Apple, Lisa Applegate, Norman Communication Physics Microbiology An History Microbiology Araujo. Cynthia Elaine Azzarello, Marie Bagwill, Barbara Jean Baker. Eu enia Rita Balslov, Diana F. Management Marine Science Elementary Education Business ducation Management 74 Barlow. Kristi Polmcal Selence Bass. Rose-Marie G. S SIlPsychology ,4 xI Bazin, Karen Owens Fine Ans Cinematography Berliner, Andrew J. Marketing Black, Cheryl A. Mass CommlPublic Remtion Bosco.An ela Beth Elementary ducation Barlow, Lois A, Rehabilitation Counseling Bassolino. Mary Dnaz Social Science Beaver. Tracey LY Polnical Scuence Bemasconi. Davrd M. Political Science Bleeker. Michael L. Biology Boyle. Krisiin Ann Ps ychology Barnes, Amy Fumie German Basta. Michalene Marie Medical Technology Begens. Edward A. Gerontology Berryman, Roxanne Y. Computer Engineering Board, Debbie L. Business Management Brekhauer. Leah Ann Social Work Barnes, Daniel Edward Physics Batista. Eduardo Finance Bennett. Bradford H. Economics Bitting. Steven M Accounting Bone, Martha Jane Mass CommlAdvertising Browder. Phyllis Lee Accounting Barres Franqui, Lisa M. Political Selence Bazin. Benjamin Paul Zoology Berenguer, Alicia Maria Speech Communicahon S Bittle. Polly A, Nursing Bordman. Scott I. FmancelMarketing Brusstar. Nancy Business Administration 75 m7. Brust, Jesswa Constance Marketung Byberg, KJeII Finance Cantwsano. Monica Aurora Marketing Castro, Lourdes R. Psychology Chan, Winnie Shuk Kwan Finance Cochrane. Curtis Bruce Socnology Bryan, Anuque M Biology Cain, Raymond T. Psychology Capoblanco. Nicholas P Engineering Technology as Catrett, Linda G. Business Managem m Charlton, Kendra 8. Music Education Cohen-Halght. Jacqueiine 8' Mass CommXRadaoHelevnsnon Bryant, Chalandra Matnce Biology Camacho. Carlos A, Marketlna Cardona. Eveiyn Celia MICFODIOIOgy T Cerreta, Louns Joseph Elementary Educatton Chase. Frances Speech Communications Cohen. Shari D. Elementary Education Buenodemesquuta. Patnck R Computer Science Canahzo. John Buckley Biologyp'PreMedlcat Cason, Thad Fine Art Studio Chadburn, Susan 0. Mass Communication Chung. Jacqueline EIectrica1Engineenng Colbert, Sharon Nursvng Burke, Paul M. Political SCIence Cannon. Martha Dane K. Mathematics Education Castellano. Christina M. Accounting Chan, Ouattro C, Y, Finance Cirighano Lisa J. Marketing Collins. Jay L. Industrial Engineering Corder. Beth Renee Corder, Soon W. Costello, Rebecca 5. Cotler. Adam R. Cotton, Julie Nicole Finance Finance Bus. Adm. Mgmnt. Finance Elementary Education V3 Couret. Ivonne Lisa Crichlow' Caril A. Crosskey. Janis Lena Cusmano, Cory W, Czysewski. Adam V. Spanish Managemem Inform. Systems Chemistry Compumr Engineering Sociology Daoosta. Jane D. Dailey. Eugene R. Dalabakis. Dorie B. Daschil. Sonia M Davis. Janice D, Accounting Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Finance Mass Communications Deabate. Giovanni D. Dedea, Vivian L. DeFranco. Dina M. Dellosso, Soon P. Dematas, Dianne A. SociologylPsychology Secondary Science Educ. Communication Criminal Justice Mass CommlPuinc Relation Deming, Kay A. Desocio. Eleanor M. Elementary Education Business Admn. Finance Diaz-Lopez. Cecilia M. Dill, Elyse Marie Marketing Specific Learning Dis. 77 DiMaio, Barry A. DoshL Nimish Manhar Dubose-Pearson, Pansy Duffy. Eric J, Duffy, Patricia L. Economics ManagementlInlem Business Adult Education Finance Elememary Education I Duncan, Jana Rae Dun. Kelly M. Eames. Phyllis A. Edwards-Holley. Patricia Eich, Laura Lynn Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing PsychologylSociology English .3 1. . L Eisenberg, Michael V Ellis, Tammy Y. Esterson. Jay Allen Evans, Roger C. Faber, Melissa Beth Accounting Finance Finance Mechanical Engineering Business Management k A V Fackelman. Saralee H. Fahle. Marilyn Anne Fanning. Mitchell L. Fan, Daniel Chik Chuen Farhadi-Rokh. Mahboobeh Religious Studies Advertising Microbiology Finance Management Computer Tech. Eng, TecmCo. FarreII. Colleen Elizabeth Favors, Lisa C. Mass Communications Elementary Education Fecik. Andrew Joseph Fedas, Kelly Ann Economics Marketing 78 n Fecerbacher. Catherine Fenesy, Patricia T, Flowers, Alice M. Foley. Janette D Folkenflik, David P. Nursmg Nursnng CCJ Sociology Political Science Fortunate. John Richard Fredencks. Mary Ellen Freedman, Shari Lynn Freeman, Gary Fuller, Kevin Alan Psychology Human Res. Bus. Mgmnt. Communications Engineering Management Cruminology Fung.on. Walter Steve Gagnon, Cheryl Ann Garren, Connie Lee Gaviria. Maria Mercedes Gayle. Marlene P. Chemistry ISIDS Political Selence Industrial Engineering Public Health Gentry, Michael Scott Georglnl, Nancy Gerry, Paul J,, Jr. Giraldo. Vicioria E. Golaszewski, Glenn D. Electrical Engineenng ance Accounting Marketing BiologylPre-Medical Goldner. Amy Gayle Goldner, Michelle Eileen Finance AdvemsmglMass Comm. 4. Gomes. Joseph L, Goodman, Tammy W. Compuker Engineering Mass Communications 79 Goodson, Wendi M, Nursing Gowskl. Edward Siephen, Jr. Marketing Gra y. Deborah Gay Psychology Grim, Barbara-Ann Historlereahve Writing Gunter, Roderick R. Elecmcal Engineering Hajaig. Nassev Psychologleiology 80 Goodyear. Melissa A. Internanonal Studies Graham Ann Catherine Speech anguage Pathoiogy Greenheld, James Evan Integ. Natural SquBio. Groff. Michael Fine Arts Haberlin. Susan Kathryn Finance Hall. Charlotte Ann Psychology Goodz. Beth Renee Computer Engineering Graham Caroline E, Elementary Educakion Grey. Jeraldme C. GuldancelCounsehng Gruppuso. Philip F. Jr. Economics Haeckel. Barbara J. General Business Hamaker, Lawrence W. Engineering Gordon, Jacqueline Elementary Education Grandonlco. Cnnsnne A. Mass Commumcations anfm, James A. Electrical Engmeering Guarnen. Dawn Marla Mass Communications Hater, Andrew John Electrical Engineering Hamman. Linda Ann Chemical Engmeeving 6055, Ellen Damelle Criminology Grasso. Susan Elvwra Englwsh Griffin, Kenneth J. Finance x9! t Guenther, Judith Lee Nursing Hahn, Susan J Pol, SciJIntern Studies Hammel. Eva C. Electrical Engineering Hansen. Kimberly Brooke Harris. Helen J. Harrison, Christine Julia Has awa. Eric M. Hau e. Melinda Duvall Psychology Sociologleiology Science Education ath. Education Hayes. Leo Michael Haynie. Donald T. Heath. Carol A. Heflin. Bart K. Hennigan. Michael G. Biology Physics Engineering Technology Management Inform. 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