University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

Moroccan 1980 1 18 3 ... And the great war ended; tragedy, sorrow, but it was soon no all pass. Then in one score and a fortnight, the one whom we Knew as Plant had an idea, and the money was gathered for the beginning of the Tampa Bay Hotel. The hotel was a work of beauty and elegance; soon all the elite came to stay. The hotel was busting with excitement, and all were having the time of their lives; but then came war. The yeaF was eighteen hundred and ninety-eight; those known as Spaniards and those known as Americans met on that treacherous field of bloody wrath known as war. As the war con- tinued the joy of the hotel was broken, for it was the summer- time weather and the guests were going about their usual busi- ness. The mood the day was then broken, it v was announced V that he was w A here, it was yA Teddy Roose ' velt and his L Rough Riders L U 21 1 was SJ never to be tT w 1 Teddy had created a new type of excitement that was buzzing around the hotel. The guests were to watch every move that the big man made. The war finally ended and the hotel returned to some assem- blance of normality. With the year 1916 we once again plunged into war, but this time there were to be no Teddys. The Tampa Bay Hotel was keeping up its elite statu when the plunge of the market came in that fatefu year of '29, it can be said that death arrived. , Nineteen hundred and thirty-one, a year that ail £ i men know, for it was the creation of the place kno ty .if as UT. The school added a new life to the city t‘ years progressed, the school as well as the cityibSRa to grow. The downtown area came to be home the wizards of finance, and arawas w l. The passi of two more wars occurred, bj LJT and its home continued to grow . 1 It was November of '63 and a ma came to town. It was the President known as Kennedy, and the city loved him; but one week after tfial joyful visit, the President .wjys sn t dead in cold blood, an we moUrner The boulevard was renaffied f rthe President whom we loved so nji The coming out of the hell in’Vi nam brought turmoil, but,UT.- p home once again survived.: ' It is now a new decade, abjdwe at UT continue to strive for •ouVUttl and our dreams. The city of Tar it continues to grow, helps usOj those voids in our lives whe | need an escape from academics. Therefore, we of the Moroc dedicate this book to UT and the Citt of Tampa. y m 1 ■ V.” W-A NO reach out to the world to know to grow to love to say yes to life to risk finding yourself 7 © OKTOBERFEST! When a UT student thinks of the word weekend, he usually thinks of the word PARTY! Now, take into account what the word party means to that UT student ... beer, music, and crazy occurrences. The main sources of partying on campus are often the fraternities and sorority, but come that fateful weekend of October 21, 1979 ... ALL HELL BROKE LOOSE. The 1979 version of Oktoberfest was once again a big success. This year, since the event was combined with Parents' Weekend and Homecoming, everyone was able to have a fantastic time. Two forms of entertainment were once again provided by the Student Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. The juggernaut Band gave us the tunes while the IFC emptied our pockets through booths and the slave auction. (It was for good charity though ... the United Way.) As the day slithered on and the many kegs emptied, it well could be seen that Oktoberfest is one of the most popular and loved tra- ditions here at the University of Tampa. 12 OH YEAH 14 HALLOWEEN NIGHT 17 p SK5S,,«S it, 7 - UT is comprised of men who will fight A man in particular is the Good Dr. Hite Now who is this man some of you might say Why he's the Dean of Students who likes work, work and no play. He's young and Good Looking but please now don't snicker He'll fool you for sure when it comes to liquor. Students Must Stud ' I've heard him say often What does he think we're zombies in coffins? What is College without partying and a good drunk I mean character can be built from a test that one flunks. 4 His Executive Board has tried ¥ desperately in vain To come up with a policy that vMlI cause students no pain. V y All kidding aside, what the good | Doctor is thinking Is devising a way to cut down on 1 the drinking. So what we're suggesting to be ■ kept under your hat Is we'll hold the good Doctor|i 1 prisoner in the Rat F |V . f We'll show Dr. Hite our intentions are academic per se We'll drink to Carl in honor almighty GPA!!! Colleen E. Gibbons, Student Assistant to Dean Hite Students and Faculty Respond to the Alcohol Controversy 22 Moon Over Tampa Some say it's a time for witches and vampires; to others, a full moon glistening through the trees is a beauty forever. The stars sur- round the everlasting moon, which circles our strife-tossed planet. The branches of the trees separate each ray of light, casting shad- ows for lonely street walkers. But as the moon moves slowly on its way. I'm not sad, for I know it will always come again; and while I wait, it may be the only source of beauty for those involved in war, far away on the other side of the world. Heather Orr '79 25 ' ' '� • C.(J IJ mini mii rifi IHV llfl lllllll imi mi ni'iii 29 TIMES WE SHARE AND MOMENTS THAT HELP US TO CROW... PROGRESSION INTO THE REALITY THAT WE ALL MUST FACE IN LIFE STRIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER TO MAKE IT TO THE TOP • tTtOIUM Contents Graduates Senior Activities Classes Administration Faculty Organizations Greeks Sports Advertisements Finale Contents 33 W GftUlUJlcs Graduates 3S Ben Aceron Edward Adams Jody Agos Adel Ajaji Suleiman Al-Degaither Dale Allen Marshall Ames Peter Annunziata Matthew Ansbro Michael Anthony Ricardo Arias Christine Arnold Joseph Bair Vinny Baratta Heidi Barbosa Gerald Beltran Chet Benson Thomas Birmingham Bradley Black Lael Blackstone Lee Blieden Daniel Boor Charlos Bowers Lucinda Bozewicz Jane Bracken Sarah Brick Bonnie Broady April Brogi Lisa Brown Roger Bryn Tricia Burnett Patricia Bussell Kristine Byrne Calhleen Cahill Michael Cammisa Ut GrjtlujK‘ Gwtmtn i' Richard Canarick Eugene Cancellieri Peter Cannella Claire Canonico Robert Cascella Jaime Cerrato Wesley Champney Timothy Chanda John Chappelle Beth Clark Scott Clarkson Paula Cleveland Anna Cline Kevin Coffey Donald Collins Richard Collins Steven Cook Nicholas Costanzo Scott Crossman Maryann Damiani Louis Daniele Donald Davidson Diana Davila Kathleen Davis Kathryn Davis Nancy Dawson Salman Deghaither Robert Del Toro William Derrick Albert Di Campli Jr. Sylvia Dickson Michael Downs Christopher Dunham Barton Dunn Sharlene Dunne i8 Graduates Graduates 39 Nona EdeIson Clyde E i sen berg Cynthia English Guy Euliano Robert Evanko Eric Fangmann Susan Feld Sally Eel I my Sean Ferrell Jody Ferris lames Flint Katherine Fox Joseph Fusaro George Gandarias Ronald Garon Rocco Garramone Robert Gelzheiser Marc Gestrich Colleen Gibbons Rosanne Gibertini Rene Gonzalez Maryl Gordon Donna Graves Jeffrey Grimner Jose Gutierrez Ghassan Haddad Donna Hain Laura Haislip Sandra Hall Karen Halo Debora Hare Julia Hatch Christine Hedinger Cynthia Hedinger Jean Heffner 40 CudtMM i 1 42 Graduates Pamela Hcrshficld Roxanne Hewitt Howard Heyman Elise Hoffman David Holloway Virginia Howe lames Hoyt Khalid I lussain Brad Hyman Richard laffe Rosa lames Larry lefferson Mary lane Jeffery Donna Johns Elizabeth Johnson Gregory Johnson Rosemary Kahler Barry Kaplan Bruce Katz Mark Katz Renee Keene Mary Kelley Bruce Kerner Katherine Kinney Robert Kirby Dean Knapp Jacqueline Knight Noelle Knight Diann Kohute Shirley Kopka Richard Korner Oscar Laboy Debra Lamb Michael Lauder Jeffery Lee Crjdujln 4} Michele Leiti Barry Lenz Dean Leon t id is ludy Lesher loseph Levy Katharine Levy Thomas Linn Brian Lockier Michele Lowe Warren Lowey Elizabeth Lucas Susan Mackey Victor Mallens John Mallery Carol Maloney Mark Marotto Margaret McCarty Pamela McCauley Robert McConnon Jose McGregor Margaret McNiff Debra Miller Daniel Mizrachi Jose Molina Nina Mollica Laura Moore Timothy Morris Thomas Morrison Gretchen Muhammad Fred Muller Carole M unger Cheryl Muse Cynthia Neal Edward Neuhaus Scott Odza 44 Grjdujtn Guduilei 4S Abdalrahman Ohali Heather Orr Sonia Ortiz leff Palmer Mitchell Pan ten Andrew Pappas 'Bonnie Paradise I ourdes Paz Charles Perdome Nadine Petise Daniel Pfeiffer John Pheifer Colleen Podolsky Mary Powell Carl Prantl lames Preston John Rachel Michael Radies lose Ramirez Michael Rand I eRoy Raphael Andrea Ratzer Carol Renn Martha Replogle Steve Rhode William Richardson Beau Rivera Mary Rockrohr Carol Rodrick Mannuel Rodriguez Lore-Marie Rosenberger Tina Ruth Austine Ryan Frank Sacino Cheryl Salomone 46 Graduates CfJduJtes 47 Cindy Sang Gary Sawyer Deborah Schultz Paula Segraves Diane Seidner Keith Sherman Bruce Shu gar t Janette Silvera Patrick Simon Donna Sinewitz Bob Slater Thomas Slaymaker Cecilia Solano Dale Spina Kathleen Stagon Laurel Standley Jon Stearns Laura Stevens Mark Storch William Stramm Rachel Strauss Fred Stribling Dawn Swensen Bernard Szer Leslie Taylor Hossein Tehrani Kay Thomas Suzanne Thomas Gerald Thomsen Anthony Torre Gail Tucker Ronald Udelson Lynne Ulvenes Thomas Uselding Eunice Valentin 46 Graduates Graduitei 49 arry Vail iero Susan VanSicklin lames Wade Lawrence Walraed ludith Ward Mark Warzecha Christopher Waters Mark Watkins Elise Weingarten left White Sharon White Stephen White Patricia Wilkes Ronald Williams Philip Winn John Worthman lamie Yoeckel Rahram Zamani lucky Zebe! SO Graduates Gnduites Si S2 Senior Actividei Senior Activities 5J Ben M. Aceron Zambales, Philippines Business Management Edward O. Adams St. Croix, VI Business Adm., Economics Dorm Council, Student Coun- cil, ROTC lody A. Agos W. Seneca, NY Elementary Education German Club, Hall Council, Circle K, Zeta Tau Alpha, Desk Assistant Adel A. Ajaji Hofuf, Saudi Arabia Business Management Suleiman Al-Degait her Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Business Management Soccer Dale W. Allen Sarasota, EL Business, Economics Rifle Team, VAA, Alpha Chi, ODE, ROTC Thomas L. Allen Sterling, IL Elementary Education Intramurals, Desk Assist., Sail- ing Club Marshall E. Ames Wethersfield, C.T Accounting, Bus. Mgt., Eco., Varsity Golf, VAA Peter J. Annunziata Englishtown, N) Business Management Intramurals Matthew P. Ansbro Murray Hill, Nl Vocal Performance Show Chorus, Traveler's, Madrigal Singers, University Singers, SPC, Resident Advisor Michael W. Anthony N. Palm Beach, EL Accounting Alpha Chi Richard L. Arias Santo Domingo, Rep. Dominicana Marine Science, Biology Biology Club, Scuba Club, Inter. Relations Club Christine M. Arnold Tampa, EL Elementary Education Chorus Joseph M. Bair Oxnard, CA Business Management Tau Epsilon Phi — Pres., Delta Sigma Phi, Language Lab Vinny L. Baratta Islip, NY Sociology, Business Intramurals, Dorm Council Heidi G. Barbosa Miami, EL History ZBT Little Sister— Pres. Gerald J. Beltran Tampa, EL Elementary Education Chet D. Benson Tampa, EL Business Administration Tennis Team Thomas E. Birmingham Boynton Beach, EL Criminology Intramurals, Dorm Council Bradley Black Lake Worth, EL Psychology, English Varsity Swim Team, Quilt — Editor, Minaret, Psi Chi, ODK, Alpha Chi, Collegium LaeI Blackstone Clearwater, EL History Zeta Beta Tau Lee A. Blieden Michigan City, Ind. Elementary Education Daniel H. Boor Tampa, EL Business Administration Charlos R. Bowers Baltimore, MD Social Science L ucinda M. Bozewicz Vincentown, NJ Accounting Accounting Club, NAA, Sailing Club, Resident Advisor Jane A. Bracken E. Noruich, NY Physical Education Intramural Rep., Radio Club, Resident Advisor Sarah E. Brick Tampa, EL English, Soc. Science Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Drama Club Bonnie G. Broady Tampa, EL Accounting, Finance, Eco. April A. Brogi Brewster, Mass. Business Management Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, ASPA Lisa S. Brown Glastonbury, CT Psychology PsyChi Roger A. Bryn Riverside, Conn. Business Management Tricia M. Burnett Plant City, FL Elementary Education Patricia H. Bussell Tampa, FL Music Education . . University Singers, Madrigal Singers, Concert Band Kristine A. Byrne Coral Springs, FL School Social Work Peer Counselor, TEP — Little Sister Cathleen L. Cahill Miami, FL Criminology AEPi — Little Sister Michael D. Cammisa Butler, PA Marine Biology, Chemistry Cross-Country, Crew, Dorm 54 Senior Activities Council, Resident Advisor, Tri- Beta, Desk Assistant Richard N. Canarick Massapequa, NY Business Management, Eco. AEPi — Pres., Student Council, IFC Eugene J. Cancellieri Wethersfield, CT Arts Management WTUN, Drama Club Peter R. Cannella Palm Harbor, FL Crim., Pol. Science, History Phi Alpha Teta, Alpha Chi, Tri- Beta, Zeta Beta Tau, Spartan Sertoma, IFC, SCA, SPO, Inter. Rel. Club, Minaret, Moroccan, Intramurals, Sociology Club Claire Canonico Brunswick, NJ Biology Tri-Beta, Drama Robert F. Cascella Clenwood, N) Business Management laime M. Cerrato Whippany, NJ Business Management Wesley J. Champney Littleton, MA Business Management Minaret Timothy S. Chanda Mechanicsburg, PA Accounting SPC, Dorm Council John M. Chappelle Ft. Myers, FL Business Management Resident Advisor, Intramurals, Delta Sigma Pi Beth A. Clark Falls Church, VA Psychology, English Resident Advisor, Collegium, Panhellenic Council Scott F. Clarkson Reading, PA Business Management Minaret — Bus. Manager Kathleen D. Davis Fanwood, NJ Criminology Standards Board Paula L. Cleveland Naples, NY Criminology Women's Soccer, Circle K, German Club, Campus Police — Aux. Anna M. Cline Ridgewood, NJ Marine Science, Biology Women's Soccer M. Kevin Coffey Eatontown, NJ Eco., Business Mgt. Intramurals, Alpha Chi Donald B. Collins East Point, GA Biology Richard S. Collins Spring Valley, NY Political Science Karate Club — Pres. Steven D. Cook Haddon Heights, NJ Accounting, Eco., Finance Sailing Club — Pres., Student Council Nicholas P. Costanzo Greenwich, CT Business Management Resident Advisor Scott R. Crossman Rydal, PA Accounting, Business Mgt. ASPA, ROTC, Scuba Club, Water Ski Club Maryann Damiani Tampa, FL Business Mgt., Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club Louis J. Daniele Metuchen, NJ Business Management Varsity Baseball, Intramurals Donald A. Davidson Toronto, Canada Marine Biology Soccer Diana Davila Rio Piedras, PR Biology Biology Club, Inter. Rel. Club Kathryn Davis Naples, FL Social Work Circle K, Zeta Sorority Robert E. Del Toro Tampa, FL Accounting Accounting Club, Intramurals William D. Derrick Memphis, Tenn. Business Glenn W. DeVette Tampa, FL Economics Student Council, Frisbee Club Albert L. Di Campli Jr. Mt. Ephraim, NJ Business Mgt., Economics Baseball, Pi Kappa Phi, Student Council Sylvia Y. Dickson Daytona Beach, FL Psychology Michael A. Downs Hamburg, NY Bio., Chemistry, Mar. Science Scuba Club — Pres., Varsity Rifle Team, Resident Advisor, Student Council, Biology Club Christopher B. Dunham Syracuse, NY Premed, Biology Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Resident Advisor, Crew, Swim Team Barton H. Dunn Charlotte, NC Business Administration Sharlene A. Dunne Redding, CT Psychology Nancy L. Dawson Pine Bluff, Ark. Art Management Salman M. Deghaither Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Business Management Senior Adivities 55 Nona L. Edelson Tampa, FL English Minaret, AEPi — Little Sister — Pres. Clyde B. Eisenberg Lexington, Mass. Criminology WTUN — Manager, Straight Pool Charrfpion Cynthia M. English Valrico, FL Business Management CuyM. Euliano Erie, PA Political Science Student Council — Pres., Resi- dent Advisor, ODK, Students Political Organization, Phi Delta Theta — Founder and Pres., Spartan Sertoma, Hall Council, Standards Board, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Aca- demic Appeals Comm., Who's Who Robert M. Evanko Aliquippa, PA Psychology Peer Counselor, Newman Club, Circle K Eric Fangmann St. Croix, VI Eco., Business Bowling Team, Bowling Club, Inter. Rel. Club Susan A. Feld Center port, NY Arts Management Sally J. Fellmy Laurel, MD Mathematics Volleyball Team — Manager Sean M. Ferrell Nutley, Nl Biology Tau Epsilon Phi, Intramurals, IFC, Minaret Jody G. Ferris Toledo, OH Social Science, Education Dorm Council, Student Coun- cil, Intramurals James S. Flint Brushton, NY Biology Student Council, Traffic Court, Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Tri-Beta Katherine W. Fox Trenton, NJ Marine Science, English Biology Club, Circle K, Student Council Joseph P. Fusaro Huntington, NY Business Ski Team George Gandarias Madrid, Spain Political Science Inter. Rel. Club, Student Coun- cil, SPO Ronald J. Garon Burlington, NJ Sociology, Criminology, Eco. Phi Delta Theta — Founder and Pres., Yearbook — Editor, Minaret, Collegium, UT Players — Founder and Pres., SPO — Founder, Sociology Club — Founder, Student Council Executive Board, President's Committee of Policy and Gov- ernance, Circle K, Sailing Clul), Resident Advisor, Desk Man- ager, Student Publications Committee, American Security Council, Honor Roll, Peer Counselor, Re-Founder — Hillsborough Young Demo- crats, Carter Campaign Chair- man, IFC Rocco D. Garramone Utica, NY Writing Student Council, WTUN, Minaret Robert P. Gelzheiser Fairfield, CT Intramurals Marc P. Gestrich Cincinnati, OH Business Management Colleen E. Gibbons Hoffman Estates, IL Business Admin., Economics Student Council, Delta Sigma Pi, Standards Board, ASPA Rosanne M. Gibertini Sauk Village, IL Marine Science, Biology Women's Soccer, Research Assistant Rene J. Gonzalez Rio Piedras, PR Business Management Volleyball Team, Inter. Rel. Club Mary IL. Gordon Westfield, NJ Business Administration WTUN Donna J. Graves Deer River, CT Elementary Education Biology Club, Circle K, Zeta Tau Alpha Jeffrey L. Grimner Wayne, PA Accounting, Business Admin. VAA — Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Crew, Crew National Champ., ASPA Jose E. Gutierrez Coloubia, S.A. Business Management Ghassan M. Haddad A le y, Lebanon Finance, Economics Donna C. Hain Tampa, FL Voice, Piano Madrigals Singers, University Singers Laura L. Haislip Chester, MD Physical Education Water Ski Team, VAA, Scuba Club Sandra F. Hall Goldsboro, NC Psychology Psi Chi, Dean's List, Alpha Chi, Special Senior Honors Karen E. Halo Edison, NJ English 56 Senior Activities Debora L. Hare Trumbull, CT Elementary Education Wotnen's Soccer Julia L. Hatch Mount Dora, FL Commercial Art Christine M. Hedinger Jasper, Ind. Business Management Phi Eta Sigma, ODE, Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha Cynthia A. Hedinger Jasper, Ind. Business Management Phi Fta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, ODE, Zeta Tau Alpha Jean A. Heffner Reading, PA Criminology, Social Work Resident Advisor, Intramurals, TKE — Little Sister, Dorm Council, Standards Board Pamela S. Hershfield Somerset, NJ Psychology, Sociology UT Players, Psi Chi Roxanne E. Hewitt Edgewater, FL Business Management Howard R. Heyman Westwood, NJ Marine Science, Chemistry, Bio. Scuba Club — Pres., Biology Club — Pres., Phi Delta Theta, Tri-Beta, Lab Assistant Elise B. Hoffman Randolph, Mass. Business Management David E. Holloway White Heath, IL Physical Education Swimming, Intramurals Virginia L. Howe Providence, Rl Physical Education Varsity Tennis, VAA James R. Hoyt Maple Heights, OH Finance, Economics Khalid A. Hussain Tampa, FL Business Management Brad E. Hyman Oceanside, NY Business Management Golf Team, Pi Kappa Phi, Rath- skeller Staff Richard S. Jaffe Baltimore, MD Biology Soccer, Biology Club Rosa J. James Tampa, FL Elementary Education Larry L. Jefferson Winter Garden, FL Arts Management ABC Mary Jane Jeffery Tampa, FL Arts Management UT Players, AEPi — Little Sister Donna M. Johns Brunswick, GA Business Management Delta Sigma Pi Elizabeth P. Johnson Aliquippa, PA History Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Phi — Little Sister, Bowling Gregory K. Johnson Swansea, U.K. Marine Biology Biology Club, Scuba Club, Intramurals, Tri-Beta, Alpha Chi Rosemary M. Kahler Tampa, FL Social Work Quilt, Psi Chi Barry I. Kaplan Tampa, FL Political Science, Urban Affairs Standards Board, IFC, SPO, AEPi, Soccer Bruce R. Katz Scarsdale, NY Criminology Intramurals Mark A. Katz Ardmore, PA Psychology Intramurals, Resident Advisor ReneeM. Keene Tomah, Wis. Business Management Mary L. Kelley Jasper, Ind. Social Science, Flistory Intramurals, Radio Club Bruce A. Kerner Hollywood, FL Biology Resident Hall — Pres., Biology Honor Society — Pres., Phi Delta Theta, ODK, Biology Club Katherine A. Kinney Crown Point, Ind. Physical Education Intramurals, Radio Club Robert L. Kirby Medford, NJ Business Management Dean G. Knapp Holley, NY Business Management Jacqueline F. Knight Sun City, FL Business Management, Eco. Pershing Rifles, ROTC Noelle H. Knight Hinsdale, III. Sociology Sociology Club Diann A. Kohute Baltimore, MD Criminology Intramurals Shirley M. Kopka West Hartford, CT Psychology, Sociology Biology Club, Circle K — Presi- dent, Sailing Club Senior Activities 57 Richard I. Korner Dcmarest, NJ History Oscar D. Laboy Brooklyn, NY Psychology, Physical Education Intramurals, Psi Chi Debra A. Lamb Tampa, FL Elementary Education Michael C. Lauder Greenfield, Mass. Finance Student Council Executive Board, Senior Class Rep., Sail- ing Club, Intramurals, Dean's List Jeffery D. I ee New Carrollton, MD Business Management, Eco. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi — Pres., VAA, Minaret, ASP A Michele Leiti Spring Valley, NY Accounting, Business Mgt. Yearbook, Dorm Council — Pres. Barry H. Lenz Coral Springs, FL Biology, English Crew Dean Leontidis Bala Cynwyd, PA Marine Science, Biology Coffee House, Karate Club, Rock Rand Judy A. Lcsher Grand Junction, CO Marine Biology, Biology Biology Club, Bowling Club Joseph S. Levy Augusta, GA Business Management Intramurals Katharine E. Levy Towson, MD Business Sertoma Club, Women's Soc- cer, Minaret, Moroccan, AS PA, J-Board Thomas H. Linn Tampa, FL Accounting, Finance Varsity Baseball, VAA Brian G. Lockier College Point, NY Business Mgt., Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Hall Council, Intramurals, Student Council Michele E. Lowe Springfield, PA Music Education Resident Advisor, Travelers, Show Chorus, University Sing- ers, Tau Beta Sigma, Hall Coun- cil Warren D. Lowey Hammondsport, NY Business Management Intramurals, Varsity Cross- Country, Cross Country Club Elizabeth A. Lucas Beverly, Mass. Music Education AEPi — Little Sister, Zeta, ODK, Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K, Resident Advisor, Intramu- rals, Bowling Club, Student Council Susan J. Mackey Tampa, FL Mathematics Victor F. Mallens Rio Piedras, PR Business Mgt., Accounting Inter. Rel. Club — Pres. John R. Mallery Lafayette Hill, PA Marine Science, Biology TEP Carol A. Maloney Skaneateles, NY Biology Minaret Mark J. Marotto Swanzey Center, NH Economics Margaret A. McCarty Chagrin Falls, OH Business Hall Council — Pres., Standards Board Pamela J. McCauley Wakefield, Rl Chemistry WTUN Robert T. McConnon Seminole, FL Criminology Jose A. McGregor St. Croix, VI Accounting Inter. Rel. Club Margaret J. McNiff Salem, Mass. English, Writing Crew — Captain, VAA, ODK, Athletic Committee, Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Minaret Assistant Editor Debra A. Miller Pittsburgh, PA Sociology Daniel R. Mizrachi Panama, Panama Business Admin., Economics Inter. Rel. Club Jose A. Molina Santo Dgo., Dominican Rep. Business Mgt., Economics Nina M. Mollica Clinton, Mass. Philosophy Student Council, Collegium, SPC, Philosophy Club — Pres. Laura M. Moore Tampa, FL Elementary Education Timothy C. Morris Lansdowne, PA Marine Science, Chemistry Crew, Alpha Chi, VAA Thomas C. Morrison Baltimore, MD Business Management Phi Delta Theta, Desk Mgr. Gretchen H. Muhammad Tampa, FL Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club 56 Senior Activitiei Fred J. Muller West Paterson, NJ Marine Biology Carol W. Munger Tampa, FL Psychology Psi Chi Cheryl G. Muse Pittsburgh, PA Sociology Cynthia A. Neal Teaneck, N) Pre-Dentistry Phi Eta Sigma, Tri-Beta Edward K. Neuhaus Freehold, N] Criminology ZBT Scott W. Odza Willow Grove, PA Criminology Phi Delta Theta, Standards Board Abdalrahman A. Ohali Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Business Management Joseph M. O'Neill Springfield, PA Criminology Crew — Captain, VAA, Traffic Court Heather N. Orr Jacksonville, FL Fnglish Minaret, Moroccan, Bat Girl, WTUN, Quilt Sonia M. Ortiz Tampa, FL Accounting, Business Admin. Delta Sigma Pi, AS PA, Inter. Rel. Club Jeff R. Palmer Cincinnati, OH History Varsity Tennis Mitchell J. Panlen Holiday, FL Business, Psychology Psi Chi, Pi Kappa Phi, Dorm Council, Student Council Andrew T. Pappas Pawtucket, Rl English Philosophy Club, UT Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Intramurals, Film Committee, Quilt, Min- aret, Moroccan Bonnie L. Paradise Wilmington, Del. Sociology Lourdes M. Paz San Juan, PR Economics Hall Council — Pres., Inter. Rel. Club, Crew Charles B. Perdomo Brandon, FL • Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Nadine L. Petise Clearwater, FL Psychology Daniel M. Pfeiffer Collegeville, PA Criminology Student Council, Minaret, AEPi — Pres., J-Board, WTUN, Intra- murals John J. Pheifer Rumson, N) Accounting ASP A — Pres., Dorm Council Colleen J. Podolsky Holtsville, NY Pre-Med. Resident Advisor, Alpha Chi, Tri-Beta, Biology Club, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Women's Soccer — Captain, Dorm Council Mary Ann Powell Mobile, Ala. Social Sciences Carl Prantl, Jr. Hampton, VA Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Ch-i, ROTC, Bowling Club, Intramu- rals, Pershing Rifles James C. Preston, Jr. Yeadon, PA Accounting Crew, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, VAA — Pres. John A. Rachel Damascus, MD Business Management Varsity Golf, Delta Sigma Pi, Ratskeller — Asst. Mgr. Michael J. Radies Hightstown, NJ Accounting Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Chi, Baseball lose A. Ramirez Guaymabo, PR Biology Michael C. Rand Orient, NY Marine Science, Biology LeRoy Raphael St. Croix, VI Biology ABC, Inter. Rel Club, West Indian Club Andrea F. Ratzer Highland Park, IL Psychology Tau Beta Sigma, Psi Chi, Show Chorus, Univ. Singers Carol A. Renn Valparaiso, Ind. Accounting Accounting Club, )clta Sigma Pi Martha S. Re pi ogle Odessa, FL Arts Management Tour Guide Steve F. Rhode Wiliberty, OH Marine Science, Bio., Chem. TEP, Resident Advisor, Student Council, IFC, Tri-Beta, Alpha Chi, Frisbee Club — Pres. William R. Richardson Bluefield, W. Va. Pre-Med Alpha Chi — Pres., Tri-Beta, ODK, Phi Delta Theta Lab Asst., Resident Advisor, Desk Asst., Biology Club Senior Activities Beau Rivera Holbrook, NY Physical Education Basketball Club, Baseball, APpi, Intramurals Mary E. Rockrohr Clinton, Iowa Business Mgt., Eco., Finance ROTC, Raiders, Phi Eta Sigma — Pres., Alpha Chi, ODK, Trav- elers, Show Chorus, Intramu- rals, Dean's List, Sertoma Carol A. Rodrick Jupiter, FL Accounting Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Karate Club Manuel F. Rodriguez Caracas, Venezuela Economics Inter. Re I. Club Lore-Marie B. RosenLjerger Massapequa Park, NY Accounting, Finance Delta Sigma Pi Tina L. Ruth Wimauma, FL Voice Univ. Singers, Madrigal Sing- ers, Show Chorus, Christian Youth Program Austine M. Ryan Bayonne, Nl Biology, Marine Science Frank M. Sacino Massapequa Park, NY Business Management Baseball, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi Cheryl A. Salomone Westfield, NJ Accounting Cindy A. Sang Cranford, NJ Elementary Education Dorm Council, AEPi Little Sis- ters — Pres., Dean's List Gary E. Sawyer Elfers, FL Music University Singers, Concert Band Deborah L. Schultz Higganum, CT Social Work ZBT Little Sister Paula M. Segraves Tampa, FL Political Science Political Science Club Diane Seidner Deerfield, IL Physical Education AEPi — Little Sister, P.E. Majors Club Keith E. Sherman Tampa, FL Business Mgt., Psychology Bruce J. Shugart East Brunswick, N) Marine Science, Biology Phi Delta Theta, Student Coun- cil — Treasurer, Traffic Court, Standards Board, Biology Club, Bowling Club Janette M. Silvera Kingston, Jamaica, Wl Sociology Sociology Club, Inter. Rel. Club, Coffee House Patrick V. Simon Clearwater, FL Business Management Pershing Rifles, Reg. Comm., Student Council, Hall Council, Resident Advisor, Scabbard Blade, ROTC, Spartan Sertoma Club, Intramurals, Honor Roll Donna M. Sinewitz Peabody, MA Sociology Sailing Club, Sociology Club Bob W. Slater New Windsor, NY Accounting Accounting Club Thomas E. SI ay maker Inverness, FL Political Science, English, Urban Affairs Phi Delta Theta — Founder and Pres., Standards Board, Traffic Court, Chief Justice, Student Council Jr. Rep., Colle- gium, Resident Advisor, IFC, Peer Counselor, Young Demo- crats — Hillsborough, Cross Country Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who Cecilia M. Solano Los Angeles, CA Business Management Student Council Rep — Fresh., Soph., Jr., Resident Advisor, ODK, ASP A Dale A. Spina Queens Village, NY Business Management Coif Team Kathleen M. St agon Meriden, CT Biology Biology Club — Pres., Circle K, Resident Advisor, Pi Kappa Phi — Little Sister Laurel M. Standley Ridgefield, NJ English, History Minaret, Phi Alpha Theta, Resi- dent Advisor, Student Council Secretary, Hall Council, Philos- ophy Club, Moroccan, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Who's Who Selection Comm., and Candi- date Jon R. Stearns Tampa, FL History Laura A. Stevens Franklin Lks, NJ Criminology ZTA, Sociology Club, Sailing Club, Drama Club Mark Storch Atlanta, GA Criminology, Sociology Tennis Team William R. Stramm Florham Park, NJ Business Management Rachel E. Strauss Scotia, NY Psychology, Sociology Women's Soccer, Sociology Club, Intramurals Fred N. Stribling Mt. Holly, Nj bO Senior Ar livitics Political Science, History Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Theta — Pres., ODK, J-Board — Chief Justice, SPO, Bowling Team — Captain, Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Advisor Dawn N. Swensen Franklin Lakes, NJ Business Management Delta Sigma Pi Bernard Szer Valley Stream, NY Accounting Student Program Council, Crew, Cross-Country Leslie A. Taylor Annapolis, MD Art Hossein J. Tehrani Tehran, Iran Business Management KayF. Thomas Tampa, FL Urban Affairs Suzanne F. Thomas Jamaica, Wl Psychology Standards Board, Resident ■' Advisor, Student Aid Commit- tee, Peer Counselor, Soccer Team, Biology Club Gerald H. Thomsen Ml. Prospect, IL Marine Science, Bio., Chem. Tri-Beta — Pres., Minaret, Moroccan, Alpha Chi, Biology «v Club, Scuba Club, Student Council Sr. Rep., Publication Comm., Who's Who, Phi Delta Theta Anthony J. Torre Fdgewater, MD Marine Science, Bio. Frisbee Club, Biology Club, , Scuba Club Gail L. Tucker Freeport, NY Business Management Minaret Secretary, Student Council, Traffic Board, Hall Council, Intramurals, Crew Ronald M. Udelson Cleveland, OH Economics Alpha Chi, ODK Lynne F. Ulvenes Tampa, FL Physical Education Thomas Uselding Cedarburg, Wis. Business Management Eunice L. Valentin San Juan, PR Business, Economics ASPA, Moroccan, Inter. Rel. Club Larry A. Valliere Waterloo, NY Accounting, Finance Delta Sigma Pi — Pres., ASPA, Accounting Club Susan L. VanSicklin South Windsor, CT Physical Education James F. Wade, III Bushnell, FL Business Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Pen Sword Lawrence M. Walraed Sand Lake, NY Criminology Judith L. Ward St. Petersburg, FL Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi — Pres., Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Mark F. Warzecha Daleville, Ala. Business Management Varsity Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade Christopher L. Waters Merrick, NY Business Mgt., Finance Delta Sigma Pi, ASPA Mark D. Watkins Tampa, FL Biology, Chemistry Alpha Chi, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles, Raiders, Reg. Comm, of S.F. US, ROTC, Biol- ogy Club Elise M. Weingarten Cleveland, OH Economics Girls Soccer, ODK, Show Cho- rus Jeff A. White Freeport, LI, NY Business Administration Bowling Team, Swimming Team, Bowling Club — Pres. Sharon L. White Sudbury, Mass. Psychology TFP — Little Sisters, German Club Stephen R. White Upper Darby, PA Accounting Crew, VAA Patricia A. Wilkes Tampa, FL Biology Show Chorus, Travelers, Uni- versity Singers, Madrigal Sing- ers, Tau Beta Sigma — Pres. Ronald C. Williams Welch, W. Va. Psychology, Education ABC— Pres. Philip D. Winn Reading, MA Economics, Business John N. Worthman Vienna, VA Psychology, History Theta Chi — Pres., Peer Coun- selor Jamie A. Yoeckel Kinnelow, NJ Business, Economics Intramurals, Delta Sigma Pi, SEC Bah ram Zamani Isfahan, Iran Management, French Lucky B. Zebel Mt. Holly, NJ French, Spanish UT Players — Founder, Student Council, Honor Roll, Dean's List Senior Aclivitiei 6 b2 CAlssrs I I ' C JSS05 Ai Cl Raymond Aleksiunas None y Alft franc is Allan Rashit I Al-Rowaisbed David Anderson Michael Anderson fli abelh Aschentwch Breli AShcr Albert Auger Nicole Ausset Patricia Avery Laurie Badger Roltert Bahr Mike Baker Hamad Bakash Lance Baptist left Barkoff Barbara 8arnes fli abeth Barnett Kenneth Barocas Helen Barrera Bill Barrett frank Bassett Paula Batiste Scott Baxter |eff Baylmson Dennis Bears Brian Beaupre Naser Behbehan Denise 8ennett 64 freshmen RobbV Abromson lonatban Abrv Rusty Ac kroyd Kathleen Adair Margaret Adie Nasser Al Ajmi Khaled Al Ali Wayne Aldrich David Kerch Nancy Bescher Genevieve 8euer William Billig Timothy Bingham left Bird ) : John Carlson Keith Carlson William Caroulis Nancy Carrillo Kathv Carroll Ignacia Castro lose Cesam Hoyt Chang Melanie Cheevrr Frank Ciafone Michael Clanton l emse Clark “7 Elizabeth 8obbitt 8ob Bodmer Kevin Boleyn Stephanie 8ordonaro Wcndclm Boiman Kathleen Boudreau Keith Bowman John Royle Cheryl Boynton Marguerite Brantly Miklos Bregger Elisabeth Bresee Susan Bronstem Kenneth 8roughton Melody 8rown Scott Brown Kelly Browning Dawn 8ruenn Susan 8uc2ynski Bill 8ulger Scott 8ulgrm Nancy Buonpane Elizabeth Buran Cmdy Buigman Francisco Burgos lohn 8urke David Caller Vito Cakierone lyn Call leffrey Campbell freshmen 65 Felix Collazo Harold Colla o losue Colla o Rod Collins Beatri Contreras lerommoCorrada (lion Coscia Mark Coulombc Katrina Cranor Carol Crenters William Cropsey Wavnt Crowell Cheryl Cullinan Ann Cummings Virginia Curry Donna Dalotto Robert Daniels Robert Davis Michael Deady Jose Delavera lames DeMeo Robin Denman Andrea Dennison lori Dente felicia Dia lose Dm Robori Dinuccio hm DiPirro Peter Dirito Ellen DitkOWsky tnc Dobbie Mary francos Do bis 66 Freshmen led Douglas Michael Diiscoll Phillip DuUd'U lav DuN)!c Keilh Duffin ComiT Dumas Ihomas Duxbucv lamar fade Nicole f cl wards Brian fgan Andy fichenblatl lofllen fldred Pole fkstrom Richard Elliot Sharon ElliOl Mindy Elv Stephen trie kson linda (shleman Danielle Ivans Denis I wan Susan fairhurxt Mike fall Linda Fifth Dave fleet Toma flore� Machelle Forstrom Gary Forward Adam freeman Sherry Frank Holly Fredricks loseph Furmanek |im Gabriel Karin Gander Mit i Gates Karen Gatt Catherine Geier AnnekeGeisterler loseph Gelalia )at queli no George Frank Giasi Margaret Giles frit Gillespie Barbara Glass Nell Glover David Goldberg Marion Goldstein Ana Gome ludv Gordmer Conrad GorcJon lonv Gornaccia Kerry Coll Nojl Gould Todd Gould William Graham Blake Grav Bruce Grav Mi hael Greenstone frit Groll Mu hael Grunwell (dward Gunning Amy Haendel Glenn Haffner M fmhmen Kevin Hanover Karole Harrington Susan Harlrige Kav Hathaway Mary Hayes Jesse Head Doug Hecker Andre Henry Lucretius Henry Larry Hewetl Velvet Hiemier Elizabeth Hildenstein Marci Hill Deborah Hirscher Mary Anne Hocking Richard Hogrpfp Delores Holland Bryon Holz Ronnie Honig Maia Honkola Michael Horslcild Carla Hoskins Craig Humbert Alison Hutchings Mark Hyer James Ison Terrel Italiano Bonnie lackson Richard Jacovich Steve lennings William Jeske Paul limeno Peter lohansson JeLf Johnson Lynn lohnson Christine Jolly Tim Jones Michael Joyce Todd Kaish Karen Karvovms UNIVERSITY TAMPA froihmon 69 Cirvctv Kaisarelis Chris Ka mat Paul Kaaerski Brvyn Keener |im Kemper lenmfer King Rebecca King Robert Kirvin lames Knight Martha Kn.ghl lohn Kolvisto Clarissa Koppius Daniel Kowal Jack Kramer till Kramer Angela Krueger Charles Kubinyi Leslie Kupi kc Michael lacy Thomas ladun loo langlois Scott Larson Jeanne lavergne Pat lawlor Jack Leake lames Leary Ellen Lee Michael Lee Dan leitch Joann lesso 70 freshmen Vernon lewis Robin Under Phil Lindsey David Lmstrom Charles lipchik lames lobo lohnLcpez David Lowery Ion lugbill Kentlusnia M'nam lynde Robert Maccia laquelmc Mackey Sherri Madigan leanManc Magi Stephen Maguire Kumar Mahabir Peter Maika SalvatoreMalespmi Mary-lou Mann Isaac Manning Chris Marcclletti Helen Mark lulie Marston Ralph Masiello Stephen Mast lames .Mattingly lynn Mauro Richard Mayer Paul Meehan Charlotte McClain Donna McClowsky Al McConico Gail McCormick Andrew McFarlane Charles McGregor Alt 6. I lV freshmen T Iim McGuire Michelle McKillop Ann Marie McLean Roben McNally Nancy McTiralh Richard Mendes Claire Meskill Richard Micue Stephen Middaugh Beverly Miller Aldo Miranda TimMollica Mark Monarily Shawn Morm Curl Nagle John Nash William Nash linda Newcomb Sheryl Ney Diane Nicas Wanda Nichols Laune Nollet Penm Nolle Debbie Novis Christopher Nowicki Susan Oak lev lames O Drobmak Mir hole Olan Margaret O'Rourke Deborah Mitchell Chad Morris Shelly Morns Joel Mouniam leffery Murawski Denis Murphy Regina Murphy Bonme Murray Dan Murray Peter Musarchio fade! Mustalawi Melissa Meyers Joseph Nadolny V frt'shrrrr Mary Pauloff Craig Pepin-Donal Sandy Perello Oiol Pore Mary Perkins Joseph Pern Robert Pelte 8rett Phillips John Pickart Randen Pike Joel Pillman Chris Pi i Kevin Pobursky Paul Poliak Robert Porreca Audelio Portundo John Proto Pamela Pridgen Shelley Quinones Jose Quintanilla Carol Raab Todd Rauch lynn Robis Laura Reed Karen Reeves William Ricri Peggy Pad a Thomas Padcll Tom Paholsky Mary Palermo David Palmer Rosroe Palmer Ruth Pangallo MichaelPankuch Daphne Pappas Elizabeth Parker Sue Patton Jauues Pauchy I Freshmen 7 f SuzanncSt Thomas Cado Sal Cruz Sanbula Louis Sanchez Kaye Sands Brenda Santiago RandallSapp Bobby Saraga Judith Sayoc Elissa Scharf larrySchiffman J)ave Schindler 74 freshmen Alison Rice icold Rickards Marty Rdkm Ralph Riley Richard Robertson Steve Roche Melvm Rodriguez Osvaldo Romero lisa Rosen Carrie Rovellada Robert Royak Rebecca Ru(f lenmfer Tavlor Mark Temple Neal Tepper Gloria Thomas Kim Thomas Mall Bonnie I otter loseph Tofu Susan Tomlinson Richard Speizer Chr.sSpillane loeSpmaponi Pau'a Stanton lawererxc Stec Scott Sleeker Carla Steiger Keith Steiger Warren Stein leslie Steward 8ruce Stewart Marcella Stoner Stephen Stubula Sam Strong RayS ymanski Michelle Tappouni Anthony Tar ia Ban Taylor Robori Irager Mark It au Michael Irolimoll Daniel Trov Dial Irovlinn Mark Turner I iva UUman JJrutO Van Sam Steven Venot Beniamin Waller! Anne Walsh Hamilton Waller Warut Watanakun (lame Weaver Stephen Weeks Sluart Weiss Rovnairl Weller Sarah Whozlcr Wendy Whitaker Suzanne White Harry Whittles Arlene Woigartner led Williams Rorlnrv W illiams Vicky Wilson Imda Wirumgor Alan Woll IX'bra Wong loseph Woronka lewis Wrenn lisa Yagoda Brian Young Adel ater Tom Zahuia lorry Zolen Nota Znika roshmen UA Carolyn Black William 8lackwelder Chuck 8lil or Steven 8oyeite |im 8rahm Laurie 8rown Shannon Brown Clenn Brummer lohn Busraglia Kevin Callahan Michael Cammick Estuardo Capuno David Carey Philip Caroma Kelly Carrillo Kevin Cauley Frank Caweras Diana Chambers lisa Abramovic Ivan Rubio Acosta Debbie Adams Paul Adams David Adeison Reza A|dan fadia Alam Atif Al-lumaili Khaled Al-Saqabi Abdurea Al Sarraf Samuel Amru loseph Antoine Sondra Archey Claire Armistead Stefan Arouty Shahram Ashrafiza Youssef Baoilbaki Tim 8arkley lleen Becker Leslie Behar Liz Belli Cary Berger Annette Berry Karen Bishop 78 Sophomores Michael Charles Todd Chancer Charles Clarke Carole Clayton Edward Coleman tmda Coleman Anita Connell lane Cook Francis Corden Kyle Corscadden Eddie Cowans Carolyn Crews lamila Cueras Oonna Daly Laurie Da'bey Cheryl D'Alessio Jane Dally Sandra Daly Angele D'Amico Louis Daniello Matt Daniels Dawn Davis Debbie Davis Glen Davis Deborah Davidson Luis Decroo Maria DeHostos Robert Del Balzo Marilyn Delre Peter Denne Carolyn [)ePetris Douglas Deschler Ed Desmond Anthony Desormier Ken Diachenko Tracy Diel Diana Diorio Alexandra D'Raiis Jennifer Drew Jeanne fluffy Cathy Dunn Eddie Edclson m David Falcone lulio Farqubarson Richard Fasman Salvatore faz ino lames feist Karon Fernando Thomas Fern lesus Figeroa Both fmkelstem David Finsterle Cheryl Flotchor lossto F lores Potor F rad in Holly Fra ior left Fuhrrnan Kim fuller Georgia Foil Ali Galam lose Gan id lujn Gan id Both Gdvula Reno Gier William (iiosoking Boh Goist Cormne Glasgon Brad Goldstem Mike Cotuska Mark Gontar Ralph Gonzalez Pam Goode Merry Goodman losephme Graham Thomas Graham JeffGuerke Eduardo Guerrero StpphenCuIczynski Michael Haab Maunnc Halmmak Donna Hansen Atila Hanson Palricia Haylev lane Henderson Sherry Henderson Adrienne Hennessy Colleen Hennessey Clayton Henry Armando Herrera lames Hession Marjorie Hewry ludy Higdon Sophomores 81 .miurpc . Mary Higgins Ed Hill William Hinder Oaig Hooks Brad Hopper Chendranaia Hudiono Michael Hudson Jim Hull William Hungorford Traci Hurley Tom lacovelli Samuel Igbinoso Steven lllgen Michael lamail Shirley lanis Ken Jaros ek lay lehoi-niih Daniel Jimenez Kevin lohnson Kim lohnson Mary lohnson Awtione loseph Bob lones .Marty Kahan franone Kaulman Susie Kaulman Kelly Kawell Kevin Keane David Keith Gail Keller Frank Kelly lam Kemper Thomas Kimsey Gary Klein man 82 Sophomores Amy Kliegman Cary Kompothecras Ronnie Kopper Mindy Kowalsky Ronald Krochling Clark Krupa HansKuck VVehmer Kuck too Kuiken los£ lacrei Kevin ladm Austria Lavigne Dale laaarolf Milton ice Kikki Leonard Barbara LePere John Leyland Sue Li Matt Lombardo Adleasia lonesome Helen lope Phillip Lott I John lowlh Stephen Mace Arthur Machusky JoeMaio Sandra Malafrontc Michele Mann Martin Maoill Paul Marcaurelle 8arbara Mari Luis Mari Sophomores 8J Christopher Martin lunia Mason Becky McCarthy lames McCarthy |oe McGuill |ohn Mclncrney lanice McKenzie Robert McNair Zenobia McNally Tom McPherson ludy Meeks Andre Melendez |im Mellao Kathy Merola Hugh Mcrrcn Craig Mprry Ann Marie Mezzem Mark Mielenz Carlos Miller Charles Miller Krista Miller |im Milmme Scott Milmme Taso Milonas Gustavo Mmet Kristina V'.izerak Tracy Moffitt Mark Monaghan Nick Mooney Luis Morales Mu had Moran Marietta Morana lee Morrison laune Moss Pal Mulvey lohn Murphy Farlel Mustatawi (eltery Nanfcldl lohn Neal Brenda Nelson Erie Nmer Janette Noss Mark Noto Delxnah Novakowski Dormda Noya Mu hael O'Donnell Mike O'Hara Churk O Hare Jett Olrsko Hiroshi Om Wilson Otero Greg Page Stephen Palmer Galxirl Panama 84 Sophomorrs Kevin Pangburn Elene Papamkos Peter Pasquale lisa Pauchy Karen Peller Mike Pepe Stephen Pctro Christina Petti Paul Petti lay Phelps lerry Phillips Lisa Phillips lisa Pianka lorn Hartine Pierre Bucky Pizzarelli lisa Pizzimente Wendy Poitier Patrick Pontillo Richard Pornss Paul Pucino Mark Putnam lacci Pyle Steven Pyle loseph Reed Timothy Reeves Polly Rehkow lohn Revittea Bruce Reynolds lames Rhodes |oe Rich Carol Richards Lesley Rickards Thomas Riley Michael Rivard Manbel Rivera Patricia Rivituso John Roberts lose Rodriguez Chris Roffey Mark Rogers Reva Rosenbach Sue Rosenbaum Sophomores 65 I' 86 Sophomore j Daniel Ross Ed Rotkowic i Karen Rubin Brian Russell loeSalamtn Oreste Salerno DiancSangalli Marc Sarnoll Phyllis Sarton Leonard Saunders Steve Savoia Cer ilp Serrano Marc Srheer Michael Schmn Thomas Schoonmaker Ted Schwarts Howard Sc hwen er Stephen Searro Michelle Seid fodi Shechtman David Shepherd Penny Shirley Tamene Shrispr Lawerence Shrott More Shuman LesSidcman Christine Siller Ellen Simbcdolf William Sisselman Scott Smallman Stewart Smart Linda Smerald Bcthann Smith lohn Smith Sc hvylen Smith Craig Sniffen Ion Solomon Ion Soule Mike Southard Anthony Spears Alex Squyres Sharon Slenberg Ed Sterling Carla Stevens Sylvia Stevens lamie Stever Cheryl Stocum Scott Storrie Craig Strack Wayde Sumerix Rick Swanson Glenn Taylor Tracy Teza Michael Thompson Sophomores 97 frank Trainanio Leslie Tronro George Tsokrrs Dave lurk Cindy Urn k Morela Urnola William Valentine |elI Valen ano Alberto Vela Trurly Vendryes Rosa Ventura loe Vim e ludy Vmskt led Viola |oni Vollman Kirk Vngian Peter Wagner Mike Waldrop Howard Wallat h Pat Warner Sharon Warner Muhael Wasson Darren Waters Star v Wedesvait Clara Wendrn h Russell Wes'oy Bobby Werner Mike VViar hek lorelyn Wn- k lohn Williard John Young Iohn Abendroth Jeff Addison Adebisi Adctokunbo Rah Al Ann Sak-h Al Balawy Abdulam Alkuwaeo Waol Al Qatami Michelle Alves Gail Andrews Alan Arentsen fd Armstrong Vincent Altardi Paul Auglry William Austin tarry Baratla f red Barksdale Mitch Baum Patrick Bccher William 8eek!ey SusanneBell Denise 8cllo Dctiorah Bennett Rich 8i-rgold Kathleen Berry Anne 8ishop Algirdas Bobetis Mark Bolan Joseph Bonacci Daniel Boor Robert Bourke lisa Rrandes Patrice Brunm tarry Bryant VO Juniors Louis Bullard Carmen Burguel Robert Burke David Cal la vie lames Campbell Claire Canonico Pam Capaci lane Castor Sharon Chaplmsky Alan Charles Michel Chavannes Samir Chehab Tina Chut Rachel Ciaccio Frank Gafone Brian Claar flaneClilford Roy Coco Marvin Coleman loanne Colucci Kelley Conroy Rod Cooper Elaine Coulson Rosemarie Costan o Elame Coulson Anthony Cnmi Scott Crossman Anthony Coumo Aleiandro Cvellar Edwin Davis Brian EXi b Raul Delafuente Douglas Delerno Nick Dernco George Dillard Carol Dixon Eliaabeth Dixon Marv Oixon losie Dorvil Martine Oorvil lohn Doucette Rayma Downey lumors 9J 92 juniors Sharon Dragnett Ron Dubin Kaihv Dunaway Eveline Dunning Mark Durk k josianne Durvd Sandra Edleman Flame Edwards Tom Egan Kathleen fmdew flex English Arthur Enkson Doigo Escobar AndyFa a Chns Fernandez Andrei' Eosl lean Fiedler M6g I inc h Cathie Fine hum Matt Fisher Mark Flemmmg D Alma Flores Terrence Flynn Rick Ford Shelley Fote Robert Freedman Sherry Fries Bettyanne Fromme Manuel Fuentes |immy Fyke Sherry Gaalswisk Charles Gatkowski David Cana Mike Gama Seale Garnett Marc Gelmas lohnGemperline Shelly Giant Vicky Goldberg Daniel Cronin DougGoodale lelani Gordon Keith Grady Thomas Cra iano Marc Cra2iano Donna Greenhalgh Cmdy Haas lasha Hair Came Harden Rocky Harmon Debbie Hamson Catherine Hawkes Craig Hawkinson Anne Hearn Gina Henn Ramona Hendry John Henning Peter Heitmann Margie Holmes Brian Hickson Mark Hoover Sieve Hoover Stephanie Hubbard Barbara lohnson li Jennings Donna Jones Tim Kalmowski Kris Kelley Meryl Kessler Nadine Ktelbasa Robert Kinckiner lohn Kolb Lynn Kur2 wa Christiane lamy Karen lansman Donald liguori Ralph linbald Jeamc Locicero James locker Deborah Logan lames Lollich Roberto Lope2 B'ian Lydon Keith Machette Maria Magoulas Peggy Male Wayde Manning Tom Mantlcr Juniors 93 I 94 lumon Linda Marcus |ohn .Mason Kenneth Mayo Pat Macniki lay McAndrews Sharon McBryar Anne McCarthy Robert McDowell Patricia McGrath Darleanj.Mc Henry Steve McLaughlin Malcom .McMullen Thomas Meachum Robert Merrill Tnsha Messma Stuart Messur TasoMilonas David Monoson Ian Montgomery George Munce Trent Mullins Gloria Nabors Catherine Nalls Cynthia Nassor Kevin NauRhton Paul Newman Man Nolan Nancy Jo Norman Tim Ncldner Joseph O'Brien John Omlar Grace Orkisz Michael Ortoski Sav Osman Wilson Olero linnelie Padin Todd Pangman George Papageorgiou Denise Parker fd Parker Mike Pauquette Suzanne Pearman Gary Peaslee Colleen Podolsky John Pollies Alex Porielli Knsien Price floyd Quinn Mona Ramgeel lose Ramirez frank Ramppen Wayne Rayheld Chns Reiber Lynn Reilly larry Resmck Nilsa Reyes Lynda Riccio Patricia Richards Tara Richards Annelle Richardson Asvilda Rivas Don Robertson fura Robinson Sharon Roffey David Rogerson Andrea Rose Sue Rosenbaum Carl Ross Doug Rothschild Tim Rovnamk Don Rusch Kevin Russell luisSan Pedro Richard Saunders •Maria Sernpere Ronald Sontowski Victoria Shaboo David Shea union 95 Roger Shepard Donald Shmder DaveSklcna Kathryn Smith Ellen Snyder |im Sobatvarro Heike Sobieck Tim Sokol Andrew Soul Brenda Stanley Mark Stembnck led Stout DavidStrauss Douglas Struber loyce Sullivan William Sullivan Raymond Sutton |on Swensson Barbara Tarrant Richard Twtel Christian Taylor Richard Teacciano Rodgpr Teetor loanne Tershcl Creg Testa Carol Thorpe Myron Tisdel loseph Travgotl Sus p Trumllo Terry Tucker Anthony Vanchleri Carlos Vale lulio VeliS Sharon Waldron 9b lumon Richard Vollrath Kristina Wajdowics Rosemary VSalker Violet ra Ward Mark W'OSiele |e(f White Sharon White Mike Wiesen Carolyn Wiley Delores Williams loyce Wolle Mike Wood David Wright Wendy WriRht Michelle Young Frank Yurchak David Yvars Cynthia Zaptka Andy Zarlinski Richard Zeitler Juniors 97 96 Adminutuiion 66 uoiiejhfU'.ujpY Dr. Richard D. Cheshire President To The Members Of The Class Of 1%0: When I arrived at UT in the fall of 1977, some of you were beginning your sophomore year here. Others of you have since transferred in from other colleges and universities. All of you expect soon to complete your studies and become graduates of the University. During your time here you will remember a good deal of discussion, some of it controver- sial, about academic and extra-curricular change, and you will have noted a number of changes in members of the administrative staff. That is not unusual with the coming of new administrative leadership. What may be unusual at UT, however, is the scope of these changes. It is substantial, and probably will continue to be for some time. The decade of the 1980’s promises to be an exceptionally challenging one for all institutions of higher education and espe- cially for those like this one which do not enjoy substantial endowments to absorb rapidly rising costs. A major new emphasis throughout American higher education has therefore focused on management, something many of us in the aca- demic world have not been very comfortable with examining. At UT we began 2% years ago to develop an entirely new management struc- ture which would be more open and responsive to the real needs of the institution. The new structure has been in place now for nearly two years and is helping us to address the priorities and problems which are most important to us. We followed this with attention to academic reorganization in general, and calendar and cur- riculum change in particular, that would more effectively address our central education inten- tions. This resulted in the new bimester plan which will be introduced for freshman biology majors next fall and for all students in the fall of 1981. Everyone will recall how difficult this bimester decision was. Now that the institution has made a firm commitment to go forward with the new plan, I expect we will make every effort to assure that it helps guide us to a still more effective academic future. Plans currently in the process of discussion and formulation promise many more changes in the time ahead in curriculum, extra-curriculum and the campus itself. I hope as graduates you will want to stay close to UT and play an active part in the shaping of its exciting future. We welcome that, as we welcome you to the ranks of our alumni in the Tampa Bay area and around the country and the world. Richard D. Cheshire President of the University. 100 PrcsKienl Mrs. Norma Noble Coordinator of D.M.S. Mr. 1 homas Boye Dir. of Communications Dr. Richard Cheshire President Dr. Michael Mendelsohn Provost Mr. Rudolph Koletic Vice President for Business Affairs Mrs. Lydia Acosta Director of Library Dr. Robert Birrenkott Director of Intramurals and Intercollegiate Sports Dr. John Telfer Secretary to the University Dr. Mark Lono Vice President for Public Affairs Mr. Dale Friend Director of Administrative Services Dr. Carl Hite Dean of Students Ms. Alma Hollinger Duplicating Mrs. Willi Cunningham Assistant Financial Aid Officer Dr. James Drake Dean of Continuing Education Dr. David Ford Dean of Faculty Mr. Scott Christopher Director of Alumni Relations and Community Affairs Mrs. Norma Caltagirone Placement and Career Development Adminiilrjlion 101 Mr, Dave R. Jackson Director Student Activities Mr. Dave Jovanovic Sports Information and Business Manager Mr. Ken Kackley Director of Central Receiving Mrs. Mary Knight Chief Postal Clerk Mr. John Mason Campus Store Manager Ms. Catherine Moore Financial Aid Counselor Dr. Edwin Nolan Director of Counseling Center Mr. Ronald Pierce Delo Hall Resident Counselor and Housing Officer 104 Administration � r Mr. Rodney Plowman Director of Financial Aid Miss Diahann Pratt Career Librarian Chief Patrick Schaefer Director of Safety and Campus Police Mr. John Seavey Superintendent — Athletic Fields Mrs. Arleen Shearer Coordinator of Learning Skills Mr. Mike Silverstein Athletic Trainer Mr. Leo Smith Director of Plant Management Mrs. Laurel Stewart Director of Health Center Miss Anne Strusz Women's Athletic Coordinator Mrs. Myla Uppercue Smiley Hall — Resident Counselor Father Robert Wiesenbaugh Catholic Chaplain Mrs. Phyllis Wilson Director of Personnel Administration 105 F A C u L T Y � 06 fjmUy faulty 107 I I i . Dr John Bayliss Assistant Professor of English Dr. Lois Benjamin Assistant Professor of Sociology Mrs. Patricia Benz Assistant Professor of Education and Social Sciences Dr. Judy Bohren Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr. George Botjer Associate Professor of History Miss Ruth C. Bragg Associate Professor of Physical Education Dr. Samuel Brick Professor of Education Dr. Barbara Center Assistant Professor of Math Dr. Dale DeWild Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. James Duffy Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Eugene F. Dunham Associate Professor of Finance Mrs. Judith F. Edberg Associate Professor of Music toe Faculty Dr. Marlon Ellison Professor of Biology Dr. James Fellows Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Curtis Gilgash Professor of Psychology Dr. Frank Gillen Professor of English Chairman of Humanities Dr. Carolyn Gingrich Professor of Psychology Dr. Robert D. Henderson Dana Professor of Management Mr. John I. Hopf Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Dr. James Covington Dana Professor of History fjculty 109 Dr. Robert Kerstein Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Howard Kratz Coordinator of Education Mr. Witold Kosmala Instructor of Math Dr. William Lohman Associate Professor of English Mr. Cary Luter Instructor of Fine Arts Dr. jack Munyan Associate Professor of Economics and Business Dr. William Nixon Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Richard Piper Assistant Professor of Political Science 110 Faculty Dr. Phillip Quinn Assistant Professor of Criminology Mr. G. Lawrence Roberts Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dr. Alice Rodriguez Professor of Physical Education Dr. Burt Rosenbaum Assistant Professor of Science and Math Dr. Constance Rynder Associate Professor of History Dr. Mary Jane Schenk Assistant Professor of English Dr. Wayne Smith Chairman — Professor of Biology and Math Dr. Terry Snell Assistant Professor of Biology faculty 111 Dr. Andrew Solomon Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Karen Squires Instructor of Accounting Dr. William Stewart Professor of English Mr. John Sumner Instructor of Mathematics Dr. Jerry Thomas Assistant Professor of Biology Mrs. Kathy Trott Instructor in Biology Dr. Michael Truscott Chairman — Professor Business — Economics Dr. Stantor Truxillo Professor of Physics Dr. Eric Vlahov Professor of Physical Education Mr. Malcom K. Wcstly Associate Professor of Music Dr Waldo Widell Director of Internship Professor of Education Dr. Bruce Winkler Assistant Professor of Chemistry 112 Faculty ill O U Z-N l--o z on 2 114 Organizjliom WANTED Xavol i - § tu e rvVa Deo d o r -ftlwe i SPo So-ilinq C. 1 u b WlA Beta aspa Beta Beta UT Pla e rf . c r S g. rlofna. Organizations tlS Accounting Club The Accounting Club helps the students become better acq- uainted with the accounting pro- fession. Row 1: Don Shnider, Pat Richards, Reva Rosenvach, Kyle Corscaddcn, Larc-Maric Rosonbcrger; Row 2: Paul Morgan, Debbie Davis, Joe Rich, Andy Zarlinski, Carol Rodrick, Carol Renn; Row 3: Mark Cauto, Paul Pucino, Steve Hoover, An Crickson, Bob (Woo) Werner. Karen Squires, Bill Der- rick. Alpha Chi Upperclassmen who are in the top ten percent of their class par- ticipate in this Honor Society. Row I: Mark Watkins, |im Sobalvarro, Col- leen Podolsky, Tara Richards, Greg Testa; Row 2: Chris Taylor, John Omlar, Rick Zcit- ler, Christy Heddinger, Cindy Heddinger, Art Erikson, Kristen Price, Susan Mackey. Sandra Hall, Row 3: Mike Spaiaro, Sherry Fries, Kris Wajowics; Row 4: Chris Dunham, Kevin Coffey. Rich Bergold, Greg lohnson. Rusty Richardson, Anthony Vanchcri, Jerry Thompson, 8etsy lohnson, 8etty Ann Fromme.Jeanie locicero. AS PA The American Society of Person- nel Administration enables busi- ness-minded students to acquaint themselves with their future careers. Row f. John Pheifcr, Scott Crossman; Row 2: Donna Johns, April Brogi, Sonia Orit . 1 f6 Organizations Biology Club This is an open organization whose purpose is to provide extra- curricular studies in Biology to interested students. Row 1: Linda Eshlcman, Bill McKenna. Mar- ilyn DcIRc, Colleen Podolsky, Barbara Class, Ruthie Pangallo; Row 2: Larry How- eu. Scott Bulgrin, Lisa Warren, Chris Taylor, )0 elyn Wieck; Row 3: Kerry Goff, Chris Dumas, lohn Abcndrolh, Jerry Thompson, Bob Heyman, Becky Schuchardt. Debate Society This illustrious society dresses up in suits and smokes cigars. (They also debate the existential beliefs of flies.) Row 1: Ralph Gonzales, Lawrence Shrott, John Roberts, Darren Waters, George Wer- ner. IFC The Interfraternity Council pro- motes unity among the fraternities at UT. Charles Blitzer IV, Larry Baratla II; Row 2. Ralph Gonzalez XIII, Charles Cafkowski III, Wade Sumerix XIV; Row 3: Jeff White I, Rob Throkmorton VIII, Ed Hill VI. Orgjni Jlioni 117 International Relations Club This organization provides an activities outlet for foreign stu- dents to participate in the Ameri- can surroundings at UT. Row 1: Nicole Richards, Daniel Mizrachi, Victor Mallcns; Row 2: Carlos Velez, linelte Padin, Nilsa Reyes, Manuel RodriKuez, George Gandarias, Ed Smith; Row 3: Con chi Sempcre, Cecile Serrano, Debra Wong, ferozah Fangmann. Eric Fangmann, Raul De La Fuente, Maribcl Rivera, Ghassan Haddad. Judicial Board The Judicial Board handles the minor and major student misde- meanors. Row 1: Cindy Kuntz, Darren Waters, Fred Stribling; Row 2: Dr. Kernstein, Chris Dumas, Kevin Johnson, Steve lllgcn, Dar- Icen McGrath. Kappa Kappa Psi This honorary music society pro- motes musical spirit at UT. Row 1: Hiroshi Orii, Tim Ncldner, Rick Zcitlcr; Row 2: Steve McLaughlin, James A Fyke, Lawrence McConnell. n8 O gjni jtiom Newman Club In order to bring the UT stu- dents together through their faith, these members, led by Father Bob, have formed the Newman Club. Row 1: Stacy Wedcwart, Father Bob, Mari- lyn DelRe. Ruthie Pangallo; Row 2: lohn Revitte, Dennis Rears, John Murphy, Cecile Serrano, Maryann Damiani; Row 3: Chuck Bieberich, Mike Bira, locelyn Weik, Rob Evanko, Kristen Price, Carol Dixon, Rose- marie Costanzo. Peer Counselors This membership was formed with the purpose of helping stu- dents with their personal prob- lems. Row 1: Shannon Brown, Rob Evanko, Kelly Carrillo, |ohn Wothhman; Row 2: Norma Caltagirone, Algitadas BobeliS, Ima Chutz, Wally P. Hamilton, Andrew Mount. Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles are a frater- nal organization within the ROTC membership. Row 1: Shannon Brown, Ralph Gonzalez, Mark Warzecha, Mark Watkins, John Rob- erts, Cheryl Stocum, Andy Fcsl; Row 2: Dave Fleet, Jaques Pauchy, lisa Pouchy, Tim McGuire, Darren Waters; Row 3: Alex Portclli, Wayde Summerix, Jim Huff, Tracy Diel, Chuck Bieberich, Lee Morrison. Organizations 119 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma's motto reads Eschew Obfuscation which means Avoid Confusion Oh well Row I: Paul Pucmo, Ralph Gonzalez, John Omlor, Rick Zeitler, Susanne Bell, Tim NckJner, Kris Wajowics, Christy Hedinger, Cindy Hedinger, Oorinda Noya, Darren Waters; Row2: Fred Stribling, Thomas Slay- maker, Wade Summerix, Marilyn DeIRe, Robert McNair. Kristen Price, Betsy John- son, Sherry Fries; Row 3: John Abendroth, Cary Kompothecras, Rich Hergold, Eric Theisen, Carol Dixon, Francis Corden, Terri D. Lotts, Chuck Bieberg, Kilgore Trout. Jocelyn Weick. Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club is com- prised of pseudo-intellectual minds whose highlight of the year is a campout at Lake Place where they discuss Nietchze. Row 1: John Omlor. Dr. Saatkamp, Andrew Pappas; Row 2: Wile F. Cyote, William 8!ake, Tim O'Conner. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the Honor Society for students majoring in Psychology and planning a career in that field, although we never see them. Couch: Shelly Havas, Chuckie Blitzer, Sus- anne Bell, |ohn Worlhman. 120 Orgiftiutions J i Quilt Quilt magazine publishes cam- pus literature and art. Most of the hopelessly neurotic staff members are here because they are unable to cope. Row 1: John Ornlar, Bradley Black (in absentia), Sharon Waldron, Row 2: laurie Standley; Row 3; Tim O'Conner, Sondra Archcy; Row 4: Andrew Pappas, Tina Chutz, Andy Fesl, Heather Orr. Sailing Club Students dedicated to fun in the sun are members of this club. Floor. Bill Sissclman; Row 1: Jeff Campbell, Sherri Madigan, Joe furmanek; Row 2: Dave Ditto, Belinda Creed, Calire Meskill, Row 3. Alex Job, Clarissa Koppius, Bob Por- reca. Carlo Rodrick, Scott Larson, Cindy Bozewics, John Gemperlinc, Steve Cook. Scuba Club Members of the Scuba Club are dedicated to discovering the true meaning of life beneath 50 feet of water. Row 1: Kirbs, Rick Nincr, Amy Hoondcl, Alex Fibbe, Joe Forsythe, Andrew J. Mat- thews; Row 2: Linda Marcus, Jose Garcia, Dave Fleet, Don Sears, Tony Cuomo; Row 3: Don Rusch, Jaques Paurhey, Mark Wis- chmcyer, Mike Downs, Scott Bulgrin, Eric Sommer. Organizations 121 Sociology Club The Sociology Club brings career symposiums and speakers lo the campus lo discuss ihe soci- ological aspects of our lives. Row I: Vicky Wilson; Row 2: Donna Sinew- it , Noelle Knight, | xli Edge. Shirley lanis. Row I: Dr. Lois Benjamin; Row 4: Rusty Mate, Peggy Paria, Curt Nagle. Spartan Bowling Club The Spartan Bowlers compete among themselves due to the fruitless attempt to find outside opponents. Row I: Shanon Brown, Susie Pearman, Mar- ilyn DeIRe; Row 2: Fret! Stripling, Carla Steiger, Kevin Johnson, Donna Craves; Row J: Mike Smith. Glenn Davis, Rusty Richard- son, left Shugart, Tony Desormier. Spartan Sertoma The Spartan Sertoma Club is a civic organization whose overall purpose is to better the world in which we live. Row I: Darren Waters, Carmen Burguet; Row 2: Tracy Diei, laques Pauchey, Chris Dumas. WaydeSummcrix, lisa Pauchy. 122 Organizations Standards Board I i The Standards Board executes students as justly as possible. Row I: Colleen Gibbons; Row 2: Todd Rauch. Darlcen McGrath; Row J: John Daniels, Nick Mooney, Brian Russell. SPO The Student Political Organiza- tion is an organization of up and coming politicians who sponsors various political speakers and practices filibustering at Student Council Meetings. Row 1: George Gandarias, Dr. Piper, Alex Portclli; Row 2: Bart Taylor, Elaine Clifford, Sharon Roffey, Frpri Strihlmg. Paul Poliak. i Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary music sorority whose function is to serve the music department. It is nationally affiliated with Kappa Kappa Psi. Row I: Jeanie locicero, Patricia Wilkes, Kris Wajowicz, Tara Richards; Row 2: Andrea Ratzcr, Michele Lowe, Tasha Hair. Organizations 12 J Tri Beta Tri Beta (Beta Beta Beta) is the Biology honor society. Its current research project is determining exactly what is the cafeteria food? Row 1: Mike Spataro, Crcg lohnson, Joce- lyn Weik. Sherry Fries, Colleen Podolsky; Row 2: Claire Canonico, Tim Ncldncr, Rusty Richardson, Jerry Thompson, Chris Taylor; Row i: FHunter Hansen, lou Bullard, Chuck Bieberich, |ohn Abcndroth, Bob Hcgman, Mike Downs, Floyd Quinn, Steve Rhode UT Players The UT Players inhabit the cata- combs beneath the Falk Theatre, emerging annually to frolic. Row I: Lucky Zebel, John Omlar, Andrew Pappas; Row 2: Stacy Weidewart, Tim O'Conner, Phil Lindsey, Lisa Ullman; Row J: lean Marie Magi, Julie Marston, Vicky Wilson, Tom Ferri, Brian Dceb, Wally Ham- ilton, Cathy Hawkes; Row 4: Cary Luter, Zenobia McNally. VAA The Varsity Athletic Association sponsors the annual meet the Spartans Night, and tutors our campus athletes. They work out by doing 8 oz. curls in the Rat. Row 1: Wendy Wright, Rachel Weller, Sharon Rofley, Judy Ward, Row 2: Marshell Ames, Jim Preston, 8rian Claar, Kyle Cor- scadden, Chris Taylor; Row J. Mark War c- cha, Joe O'Neill, Tim Morris, Mike Radies, Dr. Vlaahov, Jinx Howe, Steve White, Mike Moran. 124 Orgjnujiiom WTUN WTUN is a collection of musi- cally astute disc-spinners who attempt to make our cafeteria meals a bit more digestable. Row 1: Scoll Bulgrin, |eff Murawski, Dan Kowal, Rick 9R (Shirt Only), Mindy Ely, Heather Orr (H.O. Radio Show); Row 2: Ed Parker, Clyde Eishcnbcrg, Southside Chucky, Lou Doc Savage Reed, Phil I ind- sey, Tom Tartan Padell; Row ): Dave Progressive Queen. Traffic Court Traffic Court processes any appeals concerning the traf- fic tickets written by the Campus Police. Row I: Darleen McGrath, Gail Tucker. Tom Slaymaker; Row 2: |oe Vince, Brute Sugar). Cathy Gier, John Abendroth. ODK Omicron Delta Kappa is a leadership honor society. Row 1: Guy Euhano, Dr. Piper, Alex |ob; Row 2: Rusty Richardson, Tom Slaymaker, Fred Stribling Organizations 125 RESIDENT row 1: Michelle Young, Vicky Shaboo; row 2: Darleen McGrath — Director, Joe O'Brien, Kyle Corscadden; row 3: John lowth Chuck Blitzer, Pat Simon N O R T H W E S T 126 Resident Advisors ADVISORS UNIVERSI IY Of TAMPA RESIDENT ADVISOR JOB DESCRIPTION Resident Advisors, who are undergraduate students, are mem- bers of the Residence Life Staff and work with the Hall Director and Director of Residence Life in developing a meaningful, enjoyable, and educational living situation for resident students. Because the position requires the R.A. to be people oriented, it is difficult to set rigid responsibilities for the R.A. However, the major tasks of the R.A. are noted below. To assist the R.A. in the job, he she will receive help from other members of the staff through individual conferences, group meetings, and the Resi- dent Advisor Workshop. The R.A. can make a difference... 1. The R. A, as Counselor A. Becomes acquainted with each student on your floor: his her interests, abilities, attitudes, concerns. B. Be available to students 1) for individual or group contacts 2) for orienting new students to the residence halls at the beginning of each semester 3) build and maintain a relationship of confidentiality and trust C. Observe individual behavior 1) lx? aware of special health problems 2) be aware of academic distress signs 3) bo sensitive to signs of behavior deviating from the typi- cal (i.e., cutting classes, extreme tension, sleeping too much or too little, etc.) 4) recognize those students who are overburdened with extra responsibilities and those who do not become involved D. Observe group behavior 1) be aware of relationships between roommates 2) realize the structure of groups and their effects on others in the living area E. Be aware of your limitations 1) refer students to the Residence Life Staff members 2) refer students to appropriate campus agencies 2. The R.A. as a Resource Person row 1: Suzi Pearman, laurel Standlcy; row 2: Myla Uppercuc — Director, row3: Liz Lucas, Cindy Bozcwics row 1; Colleen Podolsky; row 2: Diane Phelps — Director; row 3: Rusty Richardson. Donna Grcenhalgh; row 4: |ohn Chappelle, Bet lye )o Wray, fred Stribling Resident Advisors 127 row 1: Ed Hill, Pat Simon; row 2: Kevin Johnson, Nick Costanza, Bob Leahy — Director; row 3: Steve Hoover, Tom Slaymaker — Alumni A. Know and interpret university and residence hall policies and regulations to students 8. Know campus agencies to which students may be referred for personal, academic and social concerns 1) becomes acquainted with the people, location, extent of services available through the various offices 2) becomes familiar with the appropriate procedures for referring students C. Relay information 1) be familiar with all campus publications 2) know where answers can be found 3) be sure your information is correct 4) check out rumors before passing them along D. Recognize and encourage educational, social, recreational programming on your floor and in your residence hall 1) encourage informal student-faculty discussions and rela- tionships 2) help students build seminars, small group discussions, lectures and or rap-ins around relevant issues 3) work with the Residence Hall Council members in initi- ating and carrying out activities in the hall 4) inform and encourage students to attend and participate in residence hall and campus activities 5) help students get involved in the planning and imple- menting of activities; recognize that not all students want this kind of activity 6) use the resources (i.e., people, places, written material) available on campus 7) know the campus organizational structure 3. The R.A. as Disciplinarian A. Know and interpret the rules, regulations, policies of the residence halls and university; help students understand the rules, regulations, and apply them to their own behavior. B. Help maintain an atmosphere conducive to academic work C. Handle disciplinary situations arising on your floor and in the residence hall 1) know and use the procedures outlined for working with violations 2) know how to use any forms related to discipli- nary situations 3) know when to refer disci- plinary cases to other members of the Residence Life Staff row 1: Ron Pierce (Director), Joe Wolfi; row 2: Cecelia Solano, Mark Katz, Mike Camissa, Mike Downs; row 3: Nick Mooney, Michelle Lowe, Mike 8ira, Jean Heffner 4. The R.A. as Administrator A. Attend all R.A. seminar meet- ings, staff sessions and other necessary meetings B. Be familiar with the various forms, policies and proce- dures 1) the staff manual should serve as a quick and easy referral C. Aid the Hall Director with delegated administrative work D. Contribute to the lines of communication 1) keep the hall Director informed of situations on the floor and m the hall 2) maintain an open channel of communication with the Director of Residence Life 5. Outside Interests (Employment) A. R.A.'s may not hold off-cam- pus employment during the period of employment as an RA B. R.A.'s may not hold an elected office. Resident Advisors 128 Resident Advisors Smiley Hall McKay Hall Rivershore Tower Resident Advisors 129 Howell Hall Delo Hall Howard I bach Editor-in-Chief Margaret McNiff Managing Editor MsNARET Vol. L. No. 14 University of Tampa January 17, 1980 110 Alinjrcl Dr. Andy Solomon Advisor UT News Briefs Sororities Make Appearance On UT Campus Lady Spartans Sweep row 1: Dean Brodcr, Rick Nine� , Heather Orr; row2: Sharon Waldron, Connie May, Margaret McNiff. Rock Carramonc, laurie Nollcr; row 3: Sandra Archey, Tim O'Connor, Alex Job; row 4: Mark DeBonis, Andrew Pappas, Scott Clarkson, Tony DeSormier, Chris Taylor. Alan Wolff, Jerry Thomsen Hi Moms and Dads! Oktoberfest, UT Style Welcome To UT! Students Rally To Draft Kennedy fALL 6BLBBBATXOH 79 Student Council Executive Student Government had another successful 1979-1980 year. Given the same budget as in the past two years, this year's executive board continued to supply traditional and new activities. Both semesters, executive board members participated in the NECAA conventions in order to get the most out of student funds and to provide for advanced programming. Student Government took an active role in recruiting new students to the University of Tampa through college fairs and personal phone calls to prospective students over the Christmas vacation. The Minaret, Moroccan, and Quilt were all under the budgetary procedures of the Executive Board. The editors of all the publications deserve a round of applause, their extra efforts enabled enough funds to be raised in order to have another out- standing year for publications. The 1979-1980 year marked the landmark approval of the Collegium and the Board of Trustees on the 2-2-2-2-1 calendar. Curriculum Committees followed as new and exciting proposals were created for a better learning experience for the stu- dents. The student members of the Collegium have initiated an increase in Student Government fees in hopes of making next year's programming easier. On behalf of the 1979-1980 Student Government, Alex and I want to thank all those students for participating and helping out. f his year has truly been a valuable and priceless year for me, thanks to all of you! Thank you once again, Guy Euliano President of Student Government Alex Job Vice President The Rathskeller first Row — Left to Rif;ht Michele Olah, Diana Chambers, Craig Sniffen, Anne Bishop, Peggy Male, Linda Smeraldi, Kenny Dicks. Second Row: Bob Kirvin, Mike Clanton, Sonny Rachel — Assl. Manager, Michelle Young, Janette Noss. Third Row: Kyle Corscaddon, Carl laCavalla — Asst. Manager, fourth Row: Nick Dericco — Asst. Manager, KathyStagon, Kim Thomas — Hall, Diane Seirlner, Lynda Riccio, Barry R. Lydon — Manager. Sue Bell, Charlie. Gafkowski, Mike Sherril. 134 Rjthskclk'r R.O.T.C. AT I R B O R N SCT 1st Class Robert Johnson Operation SCT of ROTC COL Bob Pinkston Commander ROTC Tampa Area Instruction Group MA) Edward Thomas Professor of Military Science 06 ROTC ROTC INACTION The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is designed to train and to develop civi ian university and college students at potential officers for this country's Reserve Forces and Active Army. This training is in keeping svith this nation's citiaen soldier concept. ROTC is conducted on a voluntary basis and is open to all men and women. Why Inter ROTCt leadership training; management development; service to country, addi- t.onal career opportunity; employment experience; financial assistance. Most importantly. ROTC training can help you get through college and will qualify you for a responsble, wei- paid job upon graduation as a commissioned officer in the U S Army. The program empha- sises the development of leadership qualities. Through ROTC you have the chance to bring the diversity of education and contemporary ideas into the Army. Options Non-scholarship freshman and sophomore cadets have no military obligation and may withdraw from the program at any time Advance cadets agree to active duty or not. Careers arc an option. leadership All Military Science Programs are designed to develop individua skills in leader- ship, management, sell-confidence, and physical fitness. Each course and activity provides unique development by combining classroom theory with practical experiences in con- trolled situations. Army ROTC aids the student by affording him practical experience in the human relationship of management and in the exercise of leadership responsibility, which would lead one to success in any worthwhile career. leadership laboratory Training lach quarter students are given the opportunity to partici- pate in exercises emphasising student performance and evaluation. Peer instruction is used and includes such activities as field training exercises, leadership reaction courses, field programs, and physical fitness tests. Visits to active military installations are scheduled to beaeden their personal expe- rience and knowledge about the military fxlracurncular Activities The ollicer education program also oilers studeris the opportunity to participate in a variety of professional and competitive activities. c.g.. Orienteering — Army ROIC Kille learns — Airborne Training— Pcrsh.ng Rilles — Raiders (Ranger Training) —Scuba Diving — Intramural Sports — Scabhard and Blade Sasic Course freshman and sophomores participate in this phase primar ly to gam an understanding of the military as a profession and to qualify for the advanced courses. As a freshman, you can opt for leadership tabs or military science classes and only one of enher — taken at any time during the year — satisfies MSI requirements. As a sophomore, any combination of the two above taken during the year qualifies the cadet for advancement. Most cadets add other military science courses to their schedule because they find them challenging. Advanced Counts Juniors and seniors participating in this phase sign a con- tract with the government stating full intent to complete the program which leads to a commission MS III is oriented toward preparing the student lor a successful advanced camp experience. The curriculum includes seminars in basic problems in small units and instruction in tactical operations which stresses development of planning, coordination, communication and con- trol. In MS IV. the curriculum siresses management development in prepara- tion lor commissioning as Second lieutenant. It includes military justice, a praclkum in leadership, study of command and staff relationships, and guest speakers on contemporary issues. The Phase takes approximately four hours per week. Shelly Havas Assistant Iditor Dr. John Bayliss Advisor H8 Moroccjn Heather Off, Tm.i ( hut Michelle leiti. Rick Niru r. |ohn Hus Chuck Blii or. lorry thom i-n.Chri . Taylor Editor: Ronald J. Caron Assistant Editor. Shelly Havas Advisor: Dr |ohn Bayliss Cover Design: Catherine Hawkes Photographers: Bob longley, Jerry Ihomsen Chris Taylor, John Buscaglia, Joe Wolf, Lee Blieden, John Burke, Michele I owe, Tom Manlier. Karen lansman, Tim O'Connor Staff: laurie Badger, Peter Cannella. 1 ma Chut , Debbie Hirscher, Bryon Hoi . Ronnie Ilonig, Calma lac kson, George Papageorgiou, Karen Peller, Rich Poriss, Wendy Poitier, Pattie Riviluso, Eunice Valentin, Sharon Waldron, Spark Cohen, Larry Bryant, Colleen Gibbons, Andy Pappas Section Editors: Shelly Morris — Layout Rk k Niner — Sports lerry Thomsen — Photography Chuck Blitier — Copy Advertising Manager: Michelle Leiti Secretary I leather Orr We Extend Thanks To- Beverly Studios, Mr. Dale Friend, Dr. |ohn Bayliss, Mr. Bob Longley, Mr Art Ramm, Mr. Ron Binns, Mr. Ed Sli . Mrs. Maggio, Mrs Norma Noble, Mrs Marv Knight, Mrs. Alma Hollinger, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, Mrs. f lo W alton, Iaylor Publishing Company, Mr Jerry Steelv. 7TKI IA0 ©X ZB AETT AH Alpha Delta Gamma row 1: flissa Scharl, Chris Pizzi, lyn Call, Jo Anne McCarthy; row 2: Kim Fnglo, Leslie Kapitzke, Stevie Bordonaro, Shelley Forsuom, Mary Pavloff, Margi O’Rourke, Carol Homier, Carol Raab; row ): Kathy Stagon, Pam Bellairo, Anno Walsh, Carolyn Wiley, Lynn Wolff, Clarissa Koppius, Mary |ohn- son, Debbie Novakowski, Sue Buczynski, Elizabeth Bohbil. Amy Haendel, Linda f alconer; row 4: Carol Dixon, Mary Palermo, Marci I lill, Nancy Allf, Holly Fredricks, Kyle Corscadden, Kim Thomas-Hall, Calhy Ceier, Shelly Havas, Roxanne Calvin, Susan Hartridgc. AAr N4 Creeks Because of the unlimited enthusiasm of a select group of girls, the University of Tampa can again look forward to the arrival of sororities on campus. As a local sorority, the sisters of Alpha Delta Gamma hope to add a special boost to the campus community. Aside from their many social functions, involvement in student affairs, and volunteer services, they hope to establish a strong bond between each other as sorority sisters — welcoming growth and progress. The founding officers include: Kyle Corscadden, President; Lynn Wolff, Vice-President; Sue Buczynski, Secretary; Shelly Havas, Secretary; Susan Harindge, Rush Chairperson; Carolyn Wiley, Historian; and Clarissa Koppius, Activities Chairper- son. Sororities Make Appearance On UT Campus by Chriiline lolly. Minaret Stall Writer The idea of sororities returning to the University of Tampa is quickly becoming a reality. A committee of inter- ested students, led by Dave Jackson, Director of Student Activities, has been meeting regularly in an attempt to restore an old tradition at UT. The women on campus are once again ready for sorori- ties, stated Dave Jackson, the fact that 190 girls have expressed their interest proves the popularity is there. Social sororities approached by the organizing commit- tee are: Alpha Chi Omega, which was previously at UT; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kappa Delta; and Gamma Delta. During the summer, Liz Lucas, a UT senior, wrote letters to many national sorority chapters asking if they were interested in UT as a future chapter. The positive responses led the com- mittee to believe that sororities could, in fact, be part of the campus community. Of course, these girls were also aware of the time-consuming functions that were neces- sary to spread the news of sororities to everyone; they made that sacrifice. The reason sororities no longer exist on campus is because their charters were either pulled, retired, or sus- pended by the nationals. Sororities were withdrawn due to declining membership, poor undergraduate leadership, and inadequate alumni support. To compound these diffi- culties, women became more involved in little sister pro- grams, the residence halls increased their programming, and the majority of the sorority leadership graduated. Arlcen Shearer, an alumni of Sigma Kappa Sorority at the University of Florida, is a member of this organizing com- mittee. We're anxious to start over with these girls. They are excited and realize the advantages of sororities. There is a definite learning experience involved, and there is room for every type of individual. A young woman discov- ers a closeness between her and her sisters, and this union makes her develop into a better individual, Shearer com- mented recently. The primary advocate of the return of sororities has been the UT fraternities. Fraternities feel that the sororities will help to stimulate the social and intellectual activities of fraternities, and, therefore, increase the strength of the entire Greek system. 46 Greek Creeks U7 Alpha Epsilon Pi row I: Dave Adclson, Eddie Edclson, Nipper (Dor), Meg finch; row 2: Jed Douglas, Marly Kahan. Tom ferri, Stewart Smart, Don Robertson, rowJ: Wilson Otero, Noel DeLuna, Rich Canarick, David Carey Alpha Epsilon Pi had another fun-filled and fruitful year, lhe Tau Phi chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity has the quality of continuous movement. All the brothers attended the regional conclave in Melborne. Fund rais- ing for the year included numerous carwashes, a FULL MOON FRENZY with 98ROCK's Chris Taylor. September brought a whole new outlook for the chapter. The brothers and Little Sisters worked together to reconstruct the house. October brought our annual party. As in the past this year's party was a great success. December had brought both grief and relief, because we no longer have our house. The new year has brought many new goals and achievements for the fraternity. This year we are going to have a fraternity weekend. Officers for 1980; Stewart Smart, president; Wilson Otero, vice president; David Adelson, treasurer; Edward Edelson, secretary. The brotherhood would like to thank the Little Sisters for their outstanding help that they have given us and to wish all seniors GOOD LUCK in the years to come. Greeks W'l G'ecks 1S1 Delta Sigma Pi row I; Sonia Ortiz. Sonny Rachel. Alex lob, Oiane Sangalli, Katherine Hawk� , Mr. Duane Janssen, Frank Saccino, Rose Marie Conslanzo, Laurie Mane Rosenborg, Arthur fnckson, Paul Pacino, Renee Keene, Mitch Baum; row 2: Brian lockier, Gail Tucker, Carol Roderick, Caro! Renn, Donna Johns. April Brogi. Colleen Ciblsom, Cindy Hedinger. Christy Hedinger. Donna Daley; row 3: Mark Cauto, Larry Valliere, Richard Clinton, Joseph Bair, Andrew Dwark. Jell Gnmncr. Dennis Fatly, |im Preston. Christopher Waters, Stephen Gx k Ain Delta Sigma Pi, UT's Professional Business Fraternity, offers a wide variety of activities to its Brotherhood. The 1979-80 year has been a good one for our Chapter. The year really began last summer when our President Larry Valliere participated in the Grand Chapter Congress in Atlanta, Georgia. Larry came back with a lot of good ideas which he quickly put into action. In October Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a Mock Arbitration Case. This was an excellent opportunity for the brotherhood to see a very real aspect of the business world. Throughout the semester we have had Professional Activities including an interesting and informative talk on White Collar Crime. We also had Mr. Singletary talk to us about the Law Profession and Mr. Larry Freeman spoke powerfully at our Fall Banquet leaving us with three R's for success: Respect, Responsibility and some sort of Religious Faith whatever it may be. Jim Preston was our Vice President of Professional Activities Coordinating these events throughout the year and he did an excellent job. We also managed to combine pleasure and fun along with business during the past year highlights including our Dunkin Booth at Oktoberfest where our esteemed Professor along with Dr. Carl Hite, Dean of Students took a bath courtesy of their students. During the Fall some of the brothers sold programs at our Sue's Football Games raising money and having fun at the same time. Officers for Spring 1980: Jefferey Lee, President; Sonny Racheal, Senior Vice President; Jim Preston, Vice President of Pro- fessional Activities; Donna Johns, Vice President of Pledge Education; Alex Job, Chancellor; Donna Daley, Treasurer; Gail Tucker, Secretary; Rose Marie Constanzo, CEI Officer; Colleen Gibbons, Historian, and Mr. Duane Janssen, Chapter Advisor. They say Delta Sig is a Professional Fraternity But me I know better than that It's partying, goofing, trouble at its best A Hellofan Old Time Frat. Now don't get me wrong We're Professional per se We have speakers, tours, and the like But Business alone is not our style we Delta Sigs must play! We have schedules, routines, and rituals to follow I say we're a group worth looking into Why with El Duano our man leading the crew We're a crazy but business like few. We can offer you knowledge in the rarest forms But that I won't go into here I mean what an excuse to be used as needed To get Fesmire and Truscott in the Rat fora beer. Looking back we can say we've lived and we've learned We've laughed and we've cried for this diploma we've earned So after all's said and done I'm sure it's obvious to see A great year it has been under Grand Poo Bah Jeff Lee. Colleen Gibbons Delta Sigma Pi 5-J Crocks nfw AA. £M A AAi wkgSAAA ■VVA A k Ate VA aaaa xxxx Creek $ 1SS Phi Delta Theta Row I. Ron Caron, Marc Sarnolf. Bob Pellc, larry Baratta. Joe Rich, Hoyi Chang, Bill McKenna, Brian Claar, Fred Stribling, Joe Vince, Ruslv Richardson, Tal Bray (General Council); row 2: John Burke, Steve Palmer, Terry Tucker. Bruce Kerner. Jim McCarthy, Ed Desmond, BobHeyman. Rob Abromson, Frank Traficanto. Larry Percival, Mike Rivard; row 3 Nick Mooney, Kevin lohnson. Kerry Cotl. Jerry Thomsen, Tim Morrison, Ed Cowans, Jack Canavaggio, Tom Slaymaker. Mike Wal- drop. |ohn Abendroth. Ed Hill; row-I: Tnppy Moss. Sieve Hoover, Jay Phelps, |eff Shugart, Sieve Mace, Mike Wood, Bob Beckman. Art Machulskv, Ion Soule, Tom Paholsky, lou Kuiken, Guy Euliano Greek 157 4 rounded nationally on December 26,1848 and locally on February 16,1978, Phi Delta Theta is a fraternity of involvement and leadership, both academically and socially. Installed as the Florida Theta chapter of the national fraternity on March 24, 1979, the chapter now boasts a house, a membership of over 50 brothers and has been recognized as the outstanding frater- nity on campus for the 1978-1979 school year. Phi Delta Theta is diverse with the fraternity represented in all aspects of campus life. Brothers are members of Honor Societies, Student Government, the Collegium, Publications, Varsity Sports, Student judiciary, clubs, committees, organiza- tions and intramural sports. The 1979-80 presidents of Student government, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Alpha Theta and the Young Democrats of Hillsborough County are all Phis. Phi Dell Brothers include the Moroccan Editor and members of his staff, several Minaret staff writers. Student Government Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class Representatives, Student Government Treasurer and Attorney General, many Residence Hall R.A.'s and several members of Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities. Phi Delta Theta sponsors many favorite campus activities throughout the year, most notably the Fall Toga and Halloween Parties and the Spring Phi Dell Frolics weekend of activities. Brothers volunteered two weeks of service to the March of Dimes, assisting in the Charity's annual Halloween Haunted House. Outstanding Pledge classes have continued to increase our chapter's quality and potential for the future. Educational enhancement through involvement at the University is what Phi Delta Theta Brothers strive to achieve. Proud to be Phis. 158 Creeks Creeks � 59 Pi Kappa Phi row 1: Chuck Blitzcr, Mitch Panten, Brad Hyman; row 2: Cindy. Glenn Taylor, Kathy, |ohn Mclnernay, Amy, Michele, Lynda, Karen, Fran, Linda; row 3: Kevin Keane, Mike Baker, Kay Simanzski, lisa, Carol, Barbra, Beth, Lori, Marty Magill, Nelson Cacciatori, Al DiCarnpli, Kathy; row 4: Jeff Goerke, Pinky, Bruce Grey, Jeff White, Rob Throckmorton, Bill Geiskieng, Dave Caccavalo, Keith Sticger, Ken Dichanko, Susie, Charles Gafkowski, Mark Bolan This year was a very outstanding year for the brothers and little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi. The brotherhood has followed a very rewarding itinerary this year, including community projects and the Lite Beer Tug o War (not to forget the parties, of course, especially Gasparilla Eve). This year was also special for Pi Kapp because of its celebration of its 25th anniversary of being on campus. Another high- light of the year was the Beta Lambda chapter sponsoring a Southern Regional Conclave, which was enjoyed by all those who attended. The brothers are also involved in many functions of assistance to the school such as: working the course of the Home- coming Race and painting the grandstands of the fairgrounds. The officers for 1980 include: Brad Hyman, Archon; Mitch Panten, Vice-Archon; John Mclnnerny, Treasurer; Jeff (Jimmy Buffet) Coerke, Secretary; Billy Ceisking, Pledge Warden; Kevin Keane, Historian; Andr6 (It Hurts Me) Melendez, Chaplain. The Brotherhood would like’to wish everyone a good year and looks to have much success in our future endeavors here at UT. Aloha Mrs. Murphy! Creeks 161 MRS. MURPHY 162 Creeks PRESENTS: Crocks J6J Theta Chi row 1: John Worlhman, Bob Bourke, Sandra Borah; row 2: Janine leak, Liz Jennings, Howie VVallach, Tom Meaehum; row i: Terence Flynn, Robol Mr Nolly, Idward Coleman, Vincent Attardi holding Mr. Ferrous, Marc Scheer, John Gemperline, John Mason; not pictured: Kevin O'Connor, lynnie Reilly. For thirteen years. Theta Chi has offered the students of the University of Tampa a chance to explore real brotherhood. Theta Chi is a small group which is to our advantage. The brothers are close and have a sincere respect for each other and the community we live in. They have extended the helping hand to community efforts such as the Spinabifida Founda- tion and the Save the Whales Fund. Here in the University community. Theta Chi raised over $800 for the UT Forward Fund, and helped coordinate the OXFAM fast that raised $400 for the starving people in the world. Along with community projects, Theta Chi has been an active social ingredient of UT, sponsoring events such as the Theta Chi Clam Bake Beach Party, Sailing excursions, and Brother-hood retreats. ' I f heta Chi Zeta Beta Tau row i Sarah Wheeler. Erkan Atrok, Christopher Martin, Peter Fradin, Rolled Vara no, £tl Neuhaus, Scott Smatlman, Tasha Hair, row 2: Wendy Borman, lad Blarkstono, Robert McNair, Heidi Barbosa. Ron .Markowski, Sandy Cdelmon; rmv i: Ali Calam, Joe I acre!, David Weiss, Linda Potts, .Veal Could F 1T0 Creeks Crocks 171 O i— Sports 17J M E N S S o c c E R row 1: Daryl Neiswender, Rocky Harmone, Brian Keener, Carl Fredrickson, Mark Putnam, Jay Duble, Carlos Miller, Mike Fall, Peter Masachio, John Nash, Randall Sapp, John Prete; row 2: Jay Miller, Frankie ruchs. Matt Lombardo, John Carlson, |oe James, Craig Scarpelli. Tom Grahm, Rich Bergould, Peter Johannson, Todd Could. Frank Cordone, Mike Lee, Kenny While. 174 Sports I I J With the absence of an American-type football squad at UT, we have given the limelight to our other football team, commonly known as the soccer team. Coach Jay Miller led his seniorless team through their 8-5 season. This team has great depth with its strength and its youth. The most noteworthy occurrence was when freshman forward, Peter Johansson, scored thirteen goals this sea- son; this set a school record. Peter was named Florida Collegiate Player of the Year. Freshman goalie, Greg Scarpelli, was named to the Junior National Soccer Team. With this excellence in young talent, next year's team will undoubtedly better all records. Good luck in the future — there's a good one ahead. 76 Sports Sport $ 177 c R E W 178 Spons Row 1: Dave Lowry. Nicole Ausset; Row 2: |e(( Crimner. Terry L. Can, Slacey Simmons. Dan leitch; row J. td Sleyzak, Wayne Blackwelder, Donna liquori, Kerry Coll, |oe O'Neill, Ted Urola, Jim Preston, Brian Hickson, Coach Dave Thomas, Ion Abry; Row 4: Stanley Simmons, )oc Hooten, Waldo mar Ramirez, Steve White, Bernie Szer, Jay Phelps. Row 1: |ody Cordipher. Becky Schuchardt, Christine Jolly, Pattie Rivituso, Linda Lshleman; Row 2: Margaret McNiff, Debbie Schwartz, Nina Ingebretson, Maggie Smith, Suzanne St. Thomas, Coach Dave Thomas. ; What a Crew of Rowers! This year our University Men's and Women's crew teams excelled with surprising expertise. Under the instruction of Coach Dave Thomas, the Freshman team placed first in the Florida Collegiate Novice Meet and first in the Bottom of the Hillsborough. The Varsity team won second place in the Southern Regionals. Their major goal for the coming years is to beat FIT and become first in the region. The light-weight 8 team won fifth in the small college nationals at the Dad Vail Meet this year. The men's pair with coxswain was awarded third place in the same meet. Seniors, Margaret McNiff, of the women's team, Steve White, Joe O'Neill, Jim Preston, Tim Morris, Bcrnie Szer, and Jeff Crimner of the men's crew, should be proud of their dedication and service to these teams. Coach Thomas, in his first year as head coach, comments, I am striving to keep the freshman program strong. This will help improve the Senior rowers for the future.” 180 Spon Coach Dave Thomas nummi:; uwu'M imsiiii? Spotli IB I BASEBALL row 1: Harry Millies, Mike Horseficld, Eddie Cowans, Jim Wallace, Frankie Yurchak, Jay McAndrews, Joe Salaniiri, Frank Ramppen; row 2: Bobby Geisi. Mike Wiacek, Alan Charles, Mike Moran, Kevin Callahan, lom Graziano, Bill Austin, Lou Reuman, Craig Humber, 8ob Kinckiner. This year's Spartan Baseball team has definitely gone places. With only two senior ball players, this young team has paved the road to future successes. Coach Pete Mulry has recruited several young ball- players who have undoubtedly aided in the progress of the team. This year's 58 game schedule included five games with teams ranked in the top twenty nationally. Coach Mulry was quoted as predicting: I think the people will see a much improved ball club from last year. He was right. With the help of senior co-captains Andy Faza and Bill Austin, plus that of All-American candidate, Frank Ramppen, the Spartans showed excellent potential in contending for the bid for Division II Southern Regionals and possibly the NCAA Championships. However they are ranked, they certainly have won the bid for one of UT's most spirited teams. Sports 18 J Spoils Row 1: Coach Ed Bren- nan, Kathy Carroll, Assistant Coach McKenon, Directing Coach )an Herrick, not Pictured: George McGunman, Eduardo Guellero Row 2: John Rerette, Chad Morris, Mat Fisher, Nock Moo- ney, Bill Graham, Chris Dunham 186 Sports great spirit and the dedication to make a superb team for themselves. In the midst of a recruiting year. Coach Brennan is rebuilding the team. The five swimmers and four divers are eternally optimistic about soon becoming a nationally ranked team. Lacking any senior swimmers, the team gained more and more experience in each of their six meets. These athletes have the potential and drive needed to be successful. Considering their enthusiasm, UT should not be surprised to see a winning group of aquanauts. Coach Brennan Sport s 187 V o L L E Y B A L L Shelly Ireland. Rachel Weller, Teresa Underhill, Patricia Burrows, Kathy Dunaway, Debra Harrison, Anne Strusz (ball), Sally Jo fellmy, Sherri Madigan, Nicole Edwards, Terrell italiaro, loni Vollman, lane Castor. Delores Williams 188 Sports Coach Ann Strusz Sally Jo fellmy; manager With great hopes for a successful sea- son, coach Anne Strusz suffered many upsets but managed to save a 17-15 record The Lady Spartans' volleyball team dis- played a lot of enthusiasm this year with several momentous wins in the touch Division II conference. The players did their utmost to work hard, always ready to put forth that extra effort. The second year coach felt that she had valid reasons to be optimistic. She was quoted as saying, We have more talent on the squad this year. From the looks of this year's team, her pre- dictions were not far from the truth. With the foundation of two year's work, Coach Strusz is building a strong team that will threaten future opponents. With only one graduating Senior, Rachel Weller, the Lady Spartans have a very bright future ahead with some very promising players. Sporli 189 Our Men's Tennis Team, led by Coach Mike Janone, competed in twenty-five matches — fairing well. Senior Mark Storch is the veteran among this crowd of young players In the years to come, this team should prove to be a very successful tennis squad. 190 Sport $ MEN'S TENNIS Coach Mike lanone, loe McGuill. |oe langlois, Frank Gonsalues, Steve Lipstein, Chuck August. Mark Storch, not pictured: |oe Vince, Troy Birdwell, Tom Carbone SporU 191 WOMEN'S TENNIS This team of racketeers, coached by Joyce Traina, is definitely a group of enthusi- astic athletes. Their playing every day has shown great promise. Jinx Howe is the team's sole senior; four of the seven girls are freshmen, and excel- lent players. Rookie coach Traina explained her season's goals: I want to teach the girls to be self-innovated, and to have winning respect. W Sports row 1: Bonmc Toder; row 2: Donna Daly, Jinx Howe, Shelly Ireland; row 3: Shelly Morris, Diane Nicas; row 4: Sharen Raffey. Sports 193 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL With woman's increasing role in society today, the women at UT are becoming increasingly more active in sports. This year's basketball team is excellent proof of this trend. The sea- son was a good one and well worth the hard practices and extra efforts. The team showed its winning skills and enthusiasm in every game. Sen- ior judy Ward helped to spur the team to victory. Even though there was a setback with Jane Castor's wrist injury, the team pulled through. Coach Strusz's second year has cer- tainly been a success. Coach Hupp and Coach Sirus Row 1: Cheryl Lynn Paul, Pairicia Bur- rows, Judy Ward, Judy Vinski; Row 2 Coach Sandy Hupp, Joni Vollman. Catrina Hernandez, Robin Denman. Jane Castor, Dolores Holland, Teresa Underhill, leloni Cordon, Coach Anne Strusz. I I ( |on Scavcy (coach), Marshall Ames, Brian Claar. 8ob 8eckman, Oino Malespini, Marly Rilkin, Tom Zahnia Swinging Into Action Our University Golf team has grown in size and talent this year. The 9 players on the team have earned numerous individual awards. Coach |on Seavey explains, This is the best team to date. His golfers won second place in the Florida State Championships. Senior, Mar shall Ames and Captain Brian Claar will undoub- tedly march this young and optimistic team to the Southern Division II Championships. If suc- cessful, the NCAA Championships are to follow. Keep stroking, men, you've got it all in the bag! Creeks 95 RIFLE TEAM AIMS HIGH row 1: Mark Wyarzeski, Dale Allen; row 2: Chris Taylor, Richard Hogrefe Under the guidance of Coach Sgt. Bob johnson, the Rifle Team is mak- ing this season their best yet. In the three matches in which they have competed the team has so far placed second twice and fourth once. Although the number of team mem- bers has dropped, the shooters them- selves have improved greatly and should place highly in the regional match held during February. With the graduation of seniors, Mark Warzecha and Dale Allen, the team will have to find replacements for these two excellent shooters. UT hosted its annual H. Leo Hagan Rifle Match during November. The Spartan team placed second out of the eight teams present. Spartan shooter Mark Warzecha took second place in the individual category at this match. The rifle team is currently ranked second in the state of Florida and hopes to bring that to a first in the coming semesters. J96 Sports WOMEN'S SOCCER ■ row 1: Bclh Flint; row 2: Teresa Underhill, Donna Greenhalgh, JoAnne McCarthy. Sharon Waldron, Colleen Podplsky, Nancy 8uonpane. Frances Correia; row ): Rachel Strauss, Debbie Spvnkie Hare, Ellen Ditkowsky, Paula Staton, Debbie Adams, Leslie Steward. Soccer — a kick in the grass for these girls too! Optimistic from the start ... losing the season opener to the Che- vettes ... Bouncing back to win six straight ... the Pink Panthers ... pink uniforms ... Donna wasn't kidding ... win- ning at home on Parent's weekend ... caravans to away games ... showing the University of Florida who they are ... celebrating at Wendy's ... getting psyched for the Chevettes ... fighting for first ... down by four... Nancy's four bullets ... not enough ... losing a toughie ... playing in the world's weirdest fields ... Oh my God, it's a cow! ... broken loes and twisted ankles ... Dr. Strauss, am I next? ... the Fran Correia class in coordination ... singing and dribbling at the same time ... speedball at practice ... the adventures of Spud and Spunky ... UF comes to UT ... a tournament in Gainsville ... one wild weekend ... good clean fun ... sportsmanship ... teamwork ... You've got a friend ... no pressure ... lots of laughs... a coach who really cares ... making people believe in them by believing in each other... Sports 197 COUNTRY The UT community wishes to welcome Coach Marco DiBernardo and his cross country team onto campus. We only regret that team members Bernie Szer, Margaret McNiff, and Warren Lowry had to wait three years to run compelively for UT. Though this is the debut year of the varsity cross country team. Coach DiBernardo proved the team's great abilities. Formally head coach at H.C.C., Coach DiBernardo won his 100th career cross country meet during this season. Senior Warren Lowry won a chance to compete in the NCAA championship, representing the Uni- versity of Tampa. His superior abilities, along with those of his coach.and fellow teammates, should be commended. Team Members include: Vicky Sherman, Dennis Rears, Clayton Henry, Jacques Pauchey, Bernie Szer, Todd Chancer, Scott 8rown, Dave Fleet, lisa Smithson, Warren lowey, Al Bobelis, Harry Michaels, Margrett McNiff Cross Country Team Is Off To A Trotting Start By MARGARET McNirr Managing Editor First time on its feet and what does it produce? A National NCAA Division II con- testant at Riverside, California. Not bad for UT's first year varsity cross-country team, coached by Dr. Marco DiBernardo. Not bad at all, but DiBernardo wants to send a whole team to the 1980 Nationals. Indeed, a mighty task for the young harriers, but nonetheless, DiBernardo and his team regard it not as an impos- sibility, but a reality. DiBernardo and his squad know that to participate in the 1980 Nation- als a long road of training must be tackled. Motivation and attitudes of the squad arc high and able to con- tend with the rocky road to the dream's end. The runners are very enthusiastic, said DiBernardo. They have tackled several obstacles. One of them is that 198 Sports' started late in the season. I couldn't give summer workouts because I didn't know who was going to join. But of those that did join, they stayed with the program and main- tained their enthusiasm. They knew we had started late so the runners also knew they had to work hard to achieve anything this season. One of these runners, senior Warren lowey, trained religiously. The results? Lowey easily won his Division II races and at the Division II Regionals at Troy, Alabama, Lowey qualified as the second out of three individuals for the Nationals. DiBernardo will lose Lowey and female harrier, Margaret McNiff, to graduation but will build on his core of runners. The nucleus, Scott Brown, Clayton Henry, jacque Pauchey, Al Bogelis, Dennis Rears, Harry Micheli, Chris Roffey, Vicky Sherman, and Lisa Smithson will return next year. From among these harriers DeBernardo will form a National Division II contestant team. The loss of Lowey and McNiff is regretted but the returning runners give a great deal of hope for the upcoming season, said DiBernardo. Lowey and Brown are training for the Schlitz Marathon (December 15). Afterwards, the two will join the rest of the squad in training for. the Gas- parilia Classic and the Florida Relays Marathon Run in March. Anybody interested in joining now can contact me through the athletic department. If anybody is interested in training for these three races they should feel free to contact me. Those runners who would like to train indi- vidually and then be incorporated into the program may do so if they contact me, said DiBernardo. No dream is too big for DiBernardo and his harriers. Whether it be to send an individual to the NCAA National Division II Championships or a whole team. How does that saying go? Where there's a will — there is a way. ; row 1: Mary Moll, Jamie Steuer, Lynn Rebis, Karen Gander, Steve Nash, row 2: Dave Coldberg, Lisa Pauchey, Maria Matgoulis; row 3: Scan Scgin, Jacques Pauchcy, Joe Fusaro, Steuart Messeur, Mike Rivard. WATER SKI TEAM � « The UT water ski team has made a big splash this year. Since skiing is one of Florida's most popular pastimes, these Spartan skiers enjoy themselves immensely. However, it's more than a matter of recreation, skiing is a skill. Since the team participates in competition, there is more involved than simple pleasures. One thing is certain, these skiers will have a great time braging about this art to their friends up north. Spot i i 199 Advertisements 201 You can expect a great deal from us. 1307 W. Kennedy, Tampa I Choose a bank you can stay with for a lifetime. At Exchange Bank we have services to help you throughout your life. Whether it's your first checking account as a Fresh- man, a loan to open or expand your business, or Trust Services to help you retire with peace of mind and financial security. Exchange Bank can help. For over 80 years we have brought a special brand of banking expertise to Tampa and the State of Florida. Exchange Bank Since 1894 MorrtXHfWC Temple Terrace Carrollwood Downtown Westshore Brandon and other locations from Kissimmee to Naples. Art Supplies Picture Framing WOLFE’t ARTIST SUPPLIES 722 W. KENNEDY BLVD. 251-1041 Tampa‘j Completa Art Store FOR FINE AND COMMERCIAL ARTISTS • ARCHITECTS • ENGINEERS • SCULPTORS • SIGN WRITERS • HOBBYISTS AND GRAPHICS CATALOG AVAILABLE DISTINCTIVE PICTURE FRAMING OUR 22 YEAR Advertisements 203 Rico's Pizza Call For Delivery 401 Grand Central 251-1534 Sheraton-Tampa Motor Hotel SHERATON HOTELS MOTOR INNS. WORLDWIDE 515 East Cass Street Telephone (813) 299-6431 Tampa, FL 33602 Complete Convention Facilities Suites and Rooms in Magnificent Taste! 204 Advertisements Those Summer Days at UT I love the hot golden days , that summer always brings the nothing to do and laziness and comforting cool winds. I love to walk along the shores and look back on the tides of time recalling back happy memories and treasures of yours and mine. The summer days are short and few they're gone so fast it seems that one must hold fast to happy times and always remember their dreams. Colleen Gibbons Now'that we have closed out the 70’s. it is time that' iook back on the chronological events that have helped sti The decade past came upon us lireaijtonic boojj n. Wt 960’s, a period of both, great tu icularly the Viet Nam War, ca1 many ny Ameri Viet Nam was a war that never should have taken place, it did happen! h can men gave their lives for our country and while we mourn our dead, we sh also be proud of them and their courage. To our men who have returned alivi While Viet Nam was a major many other a horse retariat finally broke the barrier and won the trip three decades. And who could forget the Olympic $w. crown foj iold medals in most reo 206 Finite named the Canadians, who won four consecutive Stanley cips. The year 1974 once again brought a time of tragedy for he American public. The President of our country was put in a position of either being impeached or resign- ing, thus he chose the latter. This tragedy, Watergate, is an example of a great injus- tice that had to be corrected. ... As we progressed further into the ’70’s we saw the growing popularity of another President. Jimmy Carter, a man from Georgia who started his life as a peanut ( farmer, was now the leader of our country. While President Carter was in office in 1979, we once again faced a crisis — the gas crunch. Problems with the OPEC nations repeatedly occurred and the American people for a second time this decade had to suffer with long gas lines. The end of 1979 as well as the end of the decade rolled around and presented us with some memorable moments. We here at the Maroccan have hope for the ’80’s and wish to thank all those at the University of Tampa community who have made the '70’s a great time for all of us. ’80, the first of the new decade. .. tig We also want to wish a great ft; 41 success to i� the Class of 207 Finale I This was a year to remember. It brought us the end of one decade and the begin- ning of another. It almost seems to have been one of the longest years Americans have experienced in quite some time. Skylab fell; the number one position in the Nation lost a bit of prestige; gold and gasoline prices rose to unbelievable heights; inflation ran rampant; and America was held hostage! In the City of Tampa, we gained a new Mayor; began major developments of our Downtown business district; claimed the NFL Central Division Championship; and realized that Tampa is really where the good life gets better every day. Here at the University many changes took place. We lived through the adoption of the new Bimester Calendar; tuition rose and more student scholarships became a real- ity; we acquired a Sorority and lost two Fraternities. Sports became a major focal point along with the addition of a cross country team. The Moroccan and Minaret received attention when their operational budgets were reduced substantially. Our Adminis- trative positions were altered, changed, and done away with; while some of our Fac- ulty received tenure and others were asked not to return. The students seemed to be too abusive with alcohol, even though their grade point average increased from previ- ous years. This 1980 Moroccan is a special one for myself, because not only does it depict the year gone by and the beginning of another, but it marks my third year as Editor-in- Chief of a UT tradition that has been with us since 1936. As I look back over the end- less days, nights, and weekends spent in my office preparing this volume I can say it was well worth every bit of time that went into it. Therefore, my staff and I have tried to present to you, and to bring together our University, that bears the name of the very City in which it resides. Ronald . Caron Editor-in-Chief 206 (ditor's Nolc MMV ,4 UM. tiMATT II 1 If Him 72 C 111 )70 mill 10 4632