University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

1981 MOROCCAN This year at the University of Tampa, from the first day of orientation, all we have seen on campus is UT SPIRIT — GET IT! Now. as we reflect upon this infamous saying, we feel that we must look at this word SPIRIT” in retro- spect. The word SPIRIT, when it comes to UT students, is thought of as a cul- minative feeling of achievement or psyche. If we look realistically at this word, we see the SPIRIT of competi- tion. Our society is breeding competi- tors: We compete for jobs, for recogni- tion. for mates, for survival. The SPIRIT of competition is a value that we all possess and is a driving force behind all actions in our lifetime. Here at the University of Tampa. SPIRIT is becoming that type of driv- ing force once again. Ever since we lost our football team in 1975, our SPIRIT has been lost. This was true. The 1980-1981 school year opened with a bang, and it seems that this lost SPIRIT” has come back. When you see something on campus that says: UT SPIRIT — GET IT. you know it's a lot deeper than it sounds. 2 Opening 5 Oktoberf est miimi 6 Opening It was October 25. 1980 and the setting was a breezy, cool day with the sun shining bright. If you think this is the set- ting for some nature story, you’re wrong! October 25 was University of Tampa’s annual Oktoberfest celebration. The day both began and ended successfully. Despite the complications of the new alchohol policy, beer was flowing. Music was the best that Oktoberfest has witnessed in a long time, with two bands providing continuous entertainment. Student Government and the Interfraternity Council did a superb job of planning the day, which was highlighted by the annual Slave Auction, this year raising more money than ever before for The United Way. You can be assured that the spirit and tradition of Oktoberfest will continue at our University. Opening 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon __The new kid in fown ... Between the gawkiness of early adolescence and the dignity of full manhood, we find a creature known as the SAE. He comes in assorted sizes, weights, and ages, but all seem to have the same creed: to delay doing class assignments and term papers; to engage in all night bull sessions; to do the right thing at the wrong time and the wrong thing at the right time. Nobody can sleep as much, cram as much, date as much, and enjoy life as much. Mothers love them, fathers finance them, other boys envy them, girls glorify them. Heaven protects them. In SAE you can find a conglom- eration of all sorts of charac- ters — politicians, intellectu- als. leaders, athletes, ex-ath- letes. hell-raisers and he-men. lovers and fighters, workers and even occasionally a rare goof off or two ... How can you improve on perfection? Spirit of Giving... The annual Oktoberfest celebration is highlighted by the slave auction. This year, in cooperation with the IFC, the Mor- rocan staff offered these two pages for auctioning. To celebrate their colonization, the newly formed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity bought these pages. The money was donated to the United Way. Opening 9 VC This year, Pi Kappa Phi and the Miller Brewing Company once again presented the LITE BEER ALL-AMERICAN TUG OF WAR. Many participated in this second annual competition. Congratulations to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and to the Alpha Delta sorority for winning their trophies. 10 Opening e, jt om petiti ion mencan Ducj o fWar XUlien you conte to the end of your rope, make a knot and hany on .. . Opening 11 CONTROVERSY... Controversy highlighted much of the beginning of this school year. Students were immediately greeted by the new UT Energy Surcharge. We were assured that every step would be taken to refund money leftover — but would there be any? Why was the charge so high, even for the commuters? Is the money really going to the electric company? CONTRO- VERSY ... Incoming freshman science majors got a look at the new bimester plan. These students were given the ‘‘block'' classes and became the UT guinea pigs of 1980. Our academic standards supposedly increased, yet students weren’t happy. Some students felt they were being cheated out of a chance to meet a larger group of people, and some simply could not handle the fast pace. Even professors voiced their opinions: some had to alter their whole teaching plans, while others realized that they just could never work with it. CONTROVERSY... Congress got a crazy idea that Florida drinking age should be raised to 19. Their idea became reality, and the Univer- sity was slapped in the face with it. New alcohol policies had to be drawn up. Legal drinking became but a dream to many underclassmen. Fraternity parties just didn’t seem right. Business in the Rat declined. How could the law take away a privilege that so many were accustomed to? Do we really need those ugly ink spots on our hands to prove that we are legal? Is it OK to have a fake ID? CONTROVERSY... Everything seemed political. The American hostages in Iran “celebrated their first year of captivity. Ironically, the anniversary came just at election time. Many Americans saw WAR printed across their voters' ballots. Is that the new American dream? If we do have a war, who is going to fight in it? Will there be a movie made about it starring our new president? CONTROVERSY... Back on campus, the Rivershore students suddenly found themselves without a parking lot. Whose fault was this? Res- idents thought they were being patient by putting up with the potholes in the lot. when really they were being buried in them. So students living in Rivershore Towers had to park on the main campus and “face the element on their way back to the dorm. The element was the famous group of drunks, homosexuals, bums, illiterates, perverts, and other- wise unique human beings who made the area between Rivershore and Plant Hill a dangerous place to be. UT and Tampa Police brought in more manpower and even dogpower. but that was only temporary. The novelty of safety eventually wore off. Is it really safe to be out at dark? Is the intramural parking lot to be the new Rivershore lot? CONTROVERSY... Speaking of losing things, whatever happened to the Pi Kappa house? The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, famous for its theme parties, found itself homeless this year. Those who were living in the house last year were given the option of moving off campus — or into a dorm, and the newly ranked Spartan Soccer Team moved into the house. Pi Kappa parties were never to be the same. Was it really because of debts owed, or was it just that the administration didn’t like those guys? CONTROVERSY ... The UT literary magazine. Quilt, learned quickly how hard it was to cut corners once their budget was minimized. Student Government voted not to give Quilt any more money because “UT doesn’t need the magazine.” But what about the English and writ- ing majors? Do some students really enjoy the magazine? What will be the destiny of Quilt? CONTROVERSY... Aye. yes. CONTROVERSY. But then, if we didn't have it. life would be boring, maybe even perfect. We couldn't have that at UT now. could we ... Opening 13 I Opening 15 The homecoming spirit was heightened this year by the return of a tradition: the election of a homecoming queen. All students had the opportunity to vote for the queen of his or her choice and the winner was Miss Colleen Kazel. sponsored by Howell Hall and escorted by Scott Baxter. She was honored at the homecoming soccer game November 1, 1980. Queen: Colleen Kazel Scott Baxter Court: Michele Alves Dwight Vales Elizabeth Bobbiy Brian Hughes Lyn Call Jeff Ward Maria Castro Ted Viola Linda Falconer Alex Job Roxanne Ingrim Chuck Blitzer Amy Haendel Mark Turner Jayne Joralemon jim Fyke Stephanie Lewig john Lowth Laurie Noller Mr. Noller Kim Thomas-Hall Chuck Bieberich 1• 16 Opening Homecoming at UT this year really meant something. In the past years, the homecoming weekend was just another week- end in the year, but an enthusiastic soccer team, a homecoming queen, and phenominal UT SPIRIT changes things. Parents began flowing into the university early in the week, for homecoming was also Parent's Weekend. At the same time, students were nominating candidates for their queen. Parents were able to view excitement and frenzy as the campus pre- pared itself for the big day. On Saturday. November 1. 1980. the newly ranked Spartan Soccer Team took to the field in com- petition against Eckard College. Hundreds of spectators turned out for the game. There was an aura of pride running through the campus. At half-time, the homecoming court was escorted onto the field, and the queen. Colleen Kazel. was announced. Excitement peaked, and cheers were heard. That night, the alumni hosted their annual cocktail party and raffle. There was more pride at that party than anywhere else. The alumni were once again very proud of their alma mater — proud of what was happening to the school — UT SPIRIT was back! The homecoming dance in Plant Hall was enjoyed by all who attended. UT students, administration, alumni, and parents were all together, a union that happens seldom. Yes. homecoming at UT this year meant something: Pride. Involvement. Participation. Competition ... SPIRIT. Opening 17 SPIRIT OF... John R. Abendroth Ivan Acosta-Rubio Adetokunbo Adebisi Wael Al-Qatami Michelle J. Alves Gail S. Andrews Roberto Archila Norman Armstrong Deborah Y. Bennett Kathleen G. Berry Genevieve Beuer Michael R. Bira Anne Bishop Philippe Boisson Joseph Bonacci 20 Seniors Larry Bryant Lisa B. Brandes Louis A. Bullard David Caeca vale Kathleen H. Christopl Tina L. Chutz Rose Marie Costanzo Anthony Crimi Scott R. Crossman John P. Daniels Michele K. Delucca Carol Dixon Josianne V. Dorvil Kathy D. Dunaway Eveline P. Dunning Seniors 21 Mark D. Durick Sandra Edelman Elaine C. Edwards Richard English Arthur Erickson Andree M. Fesl Margaret B. Finch Matthew Fisher Gary Fleck Sherry S. Fries Betty Ann Form me Manuel Fuentes Jim Fyke Geraldine M. Gaalswijk Charles Gafkowski 22 Seniors David Ganz Neale Garnett John Gemperline Mary R. Gerritzen Donna A. Greenhalgh Donna C. Hain Bonnie L. Harman Debra Harrison Deborah R. Hazelton lleneA. Herfield Victoria J. Hester Margie E. Holmes Mark A. Hoover Steven L. Hoover Stephanie E. Hubbard Seniors 23 Neal R. Janis William A. Job Barbara A. Johnson Orelia L. Joiner Braheem Kassab Meryl R. Kessler Diana Lambert Karen Lansman Sue Li Ralph Lindblad James A. Lollich Roberto Lopez Brian D. Lydon Keith Machette Peggy L. Male 24 Seniors Linda S. Marcus Pat Maznicki Steven G. McLaughlin Sharon R. McBryar Tom Meachum Stuart D. Messur Harry Micheli David L. Monoson Cynthia A. Nassor Timothy Neldner Paul Newman Michael O'Donnell Wilson Otero Linnette M. Padin Michelene M. Pagnotti Seniors 25 George Papageorgiou Michael J. Pauquette Linda E. Pearlman Suzanne Pearman Wendy I. Poitier Christopher Popik Alex R. Portelli Floyd F. Quinn Nilsa Reyes Lynda J. Riccio Tara E. Richards Donald Robertson David W. Roger son Carl D. Ross Douglas Rothschild 26 Seniors Tim o thy Ro vnanik Donald R. Rusch Kevin T. Russell Marc Sarnoff Edgar Charles Sayles Frank V. Selph Maria C. Sempere Ronald M. Sentowski Victoria L. Shaboo Lyle E. Smallhorn Sandra L. Smith James B. Sobalvarro Heike M. Sobiech William S. Sullivan Barbara J. Tarrant Seniors 27 Christian G. Taylor Robert J. Throckmorton Gerald H. Thomsen Myron D. Tisdel Susie R. Truxillo Terrence J. Tucker Dwight D. Vailes Anthony R. Vanchieri Allen Wain Kristina Wajdowicz Sharon A. Waldron David M. White Jeffrey R. White Greta H. Whitner Delores A. Williams 28 Seniors John M. Wood Wendy Wright David J. Yvars Cynthia Zapatka Andy E. Zarlinski Seniors 29 31 John R. Abend rot h Philadelphia, PA Marine Science Biology Phi Delta Theta: rush chairperson, secre- tary; Phi Eta Sigma; Tri Beta; Biology Club; Traffic Court; Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Desk Assistant. Ade Tokunbo Adebisi Kaduna. Nigeria Business Management Computer Info. Services ABC; International Relations Club, representative; Energy Committee; Soccer; Tennis; Volleyball. Michelle Jacinta Alves Mississauqa, Ontario, Canada Business Management Homecoming Queen Candidate; ABC, vice-president Vincent J. Attar di Cresskill, New Jersey Theta Chi: Alumni Chairman, Librarian, Pledge Marshall; Sailing Club; OXfam Committee; Intramural Sports; Special Events Committee. Deborah Y. Bennett Brandon, Florida Music Education Member of Florida Gulf Coast Symphony; Kappa Delta Pi. Anne T. Bishop Southhampton, New York Art Moroccan: artist; Rathskeller staff Michael R. Bira St. Louis, Missouri Marine Science Biology Delo Hall RA; Tri Beta Joseph Bonacci South River, New Jersey Business Management Economics Larry William Bryant Des Moines, Iowa Business Management Intramurals; Delta Sigma Pi: CEI chair- man. Louis Bullard Chicago. Illinois Marine Biology Tri Beta; Sailing Club; Scuba Club. Brian Claar Westport, CT Business Economics Phi Delta Theta; VAA; Golf Team; Most Valuable Golfer: 79-80. Joanne Colucci Mantoloking, New Jersey Accounting Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basket- ball. Anthony Crimi Woodbury, New Jersey Political Science Urban Affairs Collegiate Choral; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Honor Roll. Michele Karen deLucca Satellite Beach, Florida Music Education Jazz Band; Concert Band: Fine Arts: sec- retary; Music Librarian. Albert L. DiCampli, Jr. Mt. Ephraim. New Jersey Business Economics Pi Kappa Phi; Baseball Carol Dixon New Orleans, Louisiana Marine Science Biology Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basketball; Smiley Hall Council: vice-president, pres- ident; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Alpha Delta Gamma; Delta; Pershing Rifles. Josianne Dorvil Tampa, Florida Pre-med International Relations Club: president; Tri Beta; Dean's List; Honor Roll. Kathy Diane Dunaway Winter Haven, Florida Physical Education Varsity Volleyball: Letterman, MVP; VAA; Phys. Ed. Majors Club Mark Durick N. Tonawanda, New York Social Work Criminology Army ROTC Thomas M. Egan Babson Park, Florida Finance Political Science Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Traffic Court Justice; SPO: secretary; Student Govern- ment Representative Arthur H. Erickson Florence, Oregon Accounting Alpha Chi: treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa: treasurer; Accounting Club: presi- dent; Delta Sigma Pi; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Andree M. H. Fesl Brentwood, New York Psychology Psi Chi; Pershing Rifles; Quilt; Minaret; ROTC; Military Order of World Wars Award of Merit. Margaret Brydon Finch Toms River, New Jersey Biology Education Alpha Epsilon Pi: little sister; Tri-Beta; Dean’s List; Peer Counselor; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sherry S. Fries Marlton, New Jersey Pre-med Alpha Chi; Tri Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Men’s Varsity Crew: coxswain. Betty Ann Fromme Clearwater, Florida Business Management Delta Sigma Pi: secretary; Alpha Chi Seniors 33 Manuel Fuentes Port Chester, New York Criminology US Customs Intern Joseph Fusaro Huntington, New York Finance Water Ski Club James A. Fyke Colonia, New Jersey Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi: president; Concert Band; Jazz Band; UT Pep Band; Intramu- rals. Mary Ruth Gerritzen St. Louis, Missouri Business Management Hall Council: president; Inter-Hall Coun- cil: president; Special Events Committee; Outstanding Leadership Award; Basket- ball. Lisa Fran Granoff Clearwater, Florida Social Work Psychology Circle K Club; Psi Chi. Donna A. Greenhalgh Sebring, Florida Elementary Education Soccer Team; RA; Kappa Delta Pi: vice- president; Spartan Sertoma; Student Government Representative; Standards Board; Phys Ed Majors Club. Bonnie Harmon Tampa, Florida Business Management Alpha Chi; A.S.P.A. Debra Ann Harrison Lake Wales, Florida Physical Education Varsity Volleyball; Phys Ed Majors Club; VAA; Volleyball referee; Intramurals. Craig Hawkinson Creve Coeur, Missouri Marine Science Biology Tri Beta: vice-president; Alpha Chi; Peer Counselor. Deborah R. Hazelton Yorktown Heights, New York Marine Biology Tri Beta; Alpha Epsilon Pi: little sister. Victoria J. Hester Tampa, Florida Elementary Education Honor Scholarship; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi. Neal Janis Tampa, Florida Biology Tri Beta. William Alexander Job Knoxville, Iowa Business Management Political Science Student Government: treasurer, vice- president, president; Rivershore Towers: president; Inter-Hall Council: founding president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi: Chancellor; Minaret; Colle- gium; Board of Trustees; Special Events Committee; Alcohol Policy Committee; SPO; Sailing Club; Frisbee Club; Honor Roll. 34 Seniors Barbara A. Johnson Nassau, Bahamas Sociology English Braheem Alexander Kassab II Funchal-Madeira Island, Portugal Pre-law International Relations Club: president, vice-president; Lykes Hall: president; Lola King Cooperrider Music Scholarship. Karen Lansman Lido Beach, New York Physical Education Pi Kappa Phi: little sister; Phys Ed Majors Club: treasurer; Moroccan: photo editor. Keith Machette Bloomfield, New Jersey Accounting Theta Chi: vice-president; IFC; Account- ing Club; Varsity Baseball; intramurals. Peggy L. Male Manchester, Tennessee Physical Education Phys Ed Majors Club: secretary. Linda Sue Marcus Marlboro, New Jersey Psychology Men’s Crew: coxswain; Scuba Club. Stuart D. Messur Geneva, New York Marine Science Biology Chemistry Tri Beta; Ski Club. Sharon Rose McBryar Tullahoma, Tennessee Psychology Alpha Chi; Psi Chi; Academic Scholar- ship; HCC. Steven G. McLaughlin Tampa, Florida Accounting Kappa Kappa Psi: chapter treasurer, dis- trict vice-president; Alpha Chi; Account- ing Club; A.S.P.A.; Dorothy Thomas Foundation Scholarship, Music Scholar- ship; Merit Scholarship; Concert Band; Jazz Band. Harry Micheli Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Business Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Radio Club; Karate Club; Cross Country Team; Alpha Beta Pi; International Relations Club. Timothy L. Neldner Lexington, Illinois Marine Science Biology Kappa Kappa Psi: vice-president; presi- dent; Phi Eta Sigma: vice-president; Tri Beta; Dean’s List; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Radio Club; Scuba Club. John Omlor Southampton, Pennsylvania Philosophy English Philosophy Club; Quilt; Minaret; Fez Soci- ety; Student Government; S.D.S.; Radio Station; UT Players; Journalism Award; Dostoyevsky Research Team; Sigma Tau Seniors 35 Delta; T.S. Eliot Fan Club; Death; Franz Kafka Congeniality Award; Gordon Willis Society; Waits, waits, and Waits; Tim O’Connor Self-disintegration Club. Linnette M. Pa din Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Business Management Economics International Relations Club. Michelene Pagnotti Hazelton, Pennsylvania Accounting Alpha Chi. George M. Papageorgiou Oak Park, Illinois Political Science Karate Club; Sailing Club; Dorm Council; Intramurals; SPO; Moroccan; Minaret. Michael J. Pauquette Glenmont, New York Business Management Wendy Poitier Nassau, Bahamas Criminology ABC; Baptist Student Union; Student Government Representative. Alex R. Portelli Palm Harbor, Florida Political Science French ROTC Battalion Commander; Pershing Rifles; Regimental Commander;. Air- borne; Raiders; Senior Class Senator; Sertoma; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPO; Special Events Committee: chairperson; Superior Cadet Award; Sumter Lowry Award. Kristen Price New Orleans, Louisiana Marine Science Biology Alpha Chi: president; Tri Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club: treasurer; Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Floyd Quinn Somera, Conn. Marine Science Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Government; Scuba Club; Intramurals. Lynda J. Riccio Wilton, Connecticut Business Management Pi Kappa Phi: little sister; Rathskeller Staff. Patricia E. Richards Tampa, Florida Accounting Accounting Club. Donald Robertson Perry Hall, Maryland Business Management Varsity Baseball; Alpha Epsilon Pi: presi- dent; Peer Counselor. Tim Rovnanik Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania Physical Education Phys Ed Majors Club; Intramurals Cap- tain: Keggars. r------------------------------------ Donald Richard Rusch Clearwater, Florida Business Management Scuba Club; Crew Team; Honor Roll. Frank Selph, Jr. Tampa, Florida Finance. Maria C. Sempere Caracas, Venezuela Business Management Economics International Relations Club; Intramural Volleyball; Soccer Club. Victoria L. Shaboo Danbury, Connecticut Business Management Finance Eco- nomics Intramurals; Spartan Bowling League: Secretary, treasurer; Spartan Sertoma: treasurer; University Singers; Peer Coun- selor; Honor Roll; Academic Scholarship. Sandra L. Smith Bentleyville, Pennsylvania Criminology Intramural Volleyball; Alpha Delta Gamma; Alpha Omega: founding sister. Heike M. Sobiech Frankfurt, West Germany Pre-veterinary Biology William S. Sullivan Seffner, Florida Business Management A.S.P.A. Christian Gerald Taylor Malvern, Pennsylvania Marine Science Chemistry Biology Alpha Chi; Phi Eta Sigma: president; Tri Beta: secretary, treasurer; Varsity Rifle Team: captain; Minaret: photographer, cartoonist; Moroccan: photographer; Student Government Representative; Scuba Club; Chemistry Club; VAA; Ameri- can Chemical Society: student affiliate. Terrence J. Tucker Lyons, Illinois Criminology Phi Delta Theta; J.V. Baseball; Food Committee; Special Events Committee; Desk Assistant. Kristina Waidowicz Tampa, Florida Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi; Tau Beta Sigma: secretary; Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties; Jazz Band, Concert Band. Greta H. Whitner Naples, Florida Physical Education Phys Ed Majors Club. Wendy Wright Mt. Holly, New Jersey Biology Swim Team: captain; VAA: secretary. Seniors 37 sen • ior (senyer), adj. |1., senex, old], 1. older: written Sr. after a father’s name if it is the same as his son’s. 2. of higher rank or longer service. 3. of seniors, n. 1. one who is older, of higher rank, etc. 2. a person in the graduating class of a high school or college. Seniors 39 2 Who’S Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges Each year at commencement exercises across the country, a select group ot students are called forward to accept one of the most prestigious awards the academic community can bestow — being selected to WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. This exclusive honor is conferred by more than 1.000 schools in all 50 states and the District of Columbia and symbolized by the presentation of an award certificate. After 46 years of serving higher education, WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES exists as one of the most highly regarded and long-standing honor programs in the nation, having earned the overwhelming respect of college faculties and administrations. And for the students — the outstanding campus leaders of the year — national recognition by the Who’s Who program marks a pinnacle of scholastic achievements. Selections to WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES are made each fall. In nominating the upperclassmen and graduate students eligible for the program, campus nominating committees are urged to apply their own local standards of academic excellence. In general, these committees are composed of representatives from the faculty, administration and student body. This procedure of local nomination serves to highlight the individual and diverse talents of America's most prominent students. For through their contributions and service to community and school, these are the young adults who enhance the positive image of American youth. Because curricular and extracurricular programs at schools vary greatly, each college is assigned a quota of nominees. This quota is carefully calculated to insure a well-rounded representation of the student body. All nominations must be endorsed by a college’s faculty or administration. It should always be remembered that college students are the reservoir from which our nation draws its leadership strength. This feeling about American students is the guiding principle behind the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges program and our efforts to proudly continue to aid campuses in honoring their students who demonstrate consistent excellence. The Moroccan staff congratulates these students. John R. Abendroth Richard E. Bergold Michael R. Bira Brian Claar Elaine C. Edwards Arthur H. Erickson Margaret B. Finch John Gemperline Donna A. Greenhalgh Howard R. Heyman Steven L. Hoover William A. Job Steven G. McLaughlin Timothy L. Neldner Alex R. Portelli Kristen J. Price Kay B. Ramchandani Tara E. Richards Marc Sarnoff Victoria L. Shaboo James B. Sobalvarro Christian G. Taylor Kristina Wajdowicz Sharon A. Waldron Frank J. Yurchal Richard J. Zeitler 7 e cccC UT’s answer to America’s 1 spectator sport!!! The Bud Bowl is the result of efforts combined from UT's IFC. USF's IFC, and Budweiser. This foot- ball game has become a strong tradition, and a rivalry match between USF and UT. The teams are made up of the Greek All-Stars from each school — members of fraternities who are willing to give up countless hours of time for practice. Each year, the Bud Bowl is played on one of the campuses, this year, it was played at UT. The UT Greek All-Stars proved their SPIRIT by giving USF some tough com- petition. but the USF'ers were just a little tougher, and they won the game. UT. however, can be very proud of the team we had: John Dobbie, Mark Steinbrick, Joe Rich. Al DiCampli. Fran Allan, Rod Cooper, Ray Szymanski, Dan Murray. John Burke. Jeff White. Bill Farrell. Bill Gieseking. Chuck Blitzer. Art Machulsky. Greg Duffy. Jim Huff, David Weiss, Ed Hill, Jacques Pauchey. Tracy Diel, Tom Paholsky. The grueling game was followed by a party for members of all Greek organizations from both schools. This year, the party was held at the newly opened administration building — now renamed The Patio. What a christening for our latest campus addition! 44 8ud Bowl Bud Bowl 45 SPIRIT OF... JUNIORS: THE SPIRIT OF JUST ONE MORE YEAR ... Juniors 49 Juniors Debbie Adams Mike Adams Sharon Adams Fadia Alam Chris Alexander Khaled Al-Sagabi Stefan Arouty Charles August Larry Baratta H. T. Barkley David Barksdale William Bashaw Bob Beckman Craig Beers Anita Berry Charles Bieberich Karen Bishop Andra Bissonnette Wayne Blackwelder Chucky Blitzer Debbie Boucher Steven Boyett Jeff Brammer Patrice Branin Gregory Brown Laurie Brown Laurie Brown Shannon Brown Sheryl Brown 50 Juniors Glenn Brummer Carmen Burguet Dianne Burr Jack Canavaggio Estuardo Capuanuo David Carey Philip Caronia Linda Carr Frank Carreras Kelly Carrillo Ernest Cautillo Frances Carvajal Jane Castor Mark Cauto Catherine Cave Diana Chambers Robert Chambers Jose Chan Todd Chancer Jerilyn Chandler Alan Charles George Charlsen Kathy Christoph Carole Clayton Ed Coleman Lainda Coleman Stephen Conrad Jane Cook Frank Corden Carolyn Crews Daniel Cronin John Crumbley Susan Curry Jane Dally Sandra Daly Juniors 51 I Angele D'Amico Gina D'Amico Glenn Davis Dawn Davis Patrick Davis Joanne Dean Frank DeGise Raul DeLaFuente Marilyn Delre Aixa DelToro Donald DeMan Peter Denne Anthony DeSormier Ken Diachenko Rafael Diaz David Ditto John Dobbie John Doucette Laurie Drake Jennifer Drew Greg Duffy Eddie Edelson Janis Egner Richard Elliott Kathleen Emden Wendie Ent Margaret Everett Mary Evler Kim Fabing David Falcone Vincent Falcone Linda Falconer Mary Alice Farkas Julie Farquharson Richard Fasman 52 Juniors Salvatore Fazzino David Feick James Feist Chris Fernandez Karen Fernandez Thomas Ferri David Finsterle Robert Fisher Ellen Fitzpatrick Cheryl Fletcher Bethany Flint Terrence Flynn Linda Fogel Andrew Forsythe Joseph Forsythe Kim Fort Carl Fredrickson Robert Freedman Georgia Fultz Jeff Fuhrman William Fulton Sherry Gaalswijk Mike Garcia Alan Galloway Mike Galuska Martin Garcia Karla Garner Neale Garnett Christine Gaskull Juniors 53 Elizabeth Gavula William Geiseking Corine Glasgow Jeff Goerke Robert Goheen Mary Ann Gojman MarkGontar Ralph Gonzalez Lelani Gordon Thomas Graham Brian Greene Kagan Gursel Donna Hansen June Harley Larry Hatlestad Janice Hawk Shelly Havas Gina Henn Colleen Hennessey Adrienne Hennessey Clayton Henry Marjorie Henry Armando Herrera Amy Hill Ed Hill Edward Hill 54 Junior� Bryon Holz Carole Homier Craig Hooks Joe Hooten Paul Horgan Tim Hourihan Albert Hrvatm Jim Huff Bart Hungerford Traci Hurley Tom lacovelli Sahir Ikbal Steven lllgen Gail Jaeger Tony Jamail Shirley Janis Gregg Jensen Daniel Jimenez Kevin Johnson Donna Jones Antoine Joseph Tim Kalinowski Braheem Kassab David Kay Kevin Keane Lani Kempner Vicki Kirk Gary Kleinman Mindy Kanalsky Ronald Kroehling William Krone Hana Kuck James Kurvc Todd Larson Austria Lavigne i V b 2 vi C Juniors 55 Allison LeBaron Rikki Leonard John Leyland Donald Liguori Sandra Lilia Richard Long Frank Lopez Philip Lotti John Lowth Robert Lynch Rolland Mace Arthur Machulsky James Magee Joey Maio Paul Marcaurelle Bruce Martin Christopher Martin Joe McGuill William McKenna Amanda McKisson Rob McNair Steve McNatt Jim McPherson Andre Melendez Jim Mellaci Trisha Messina Ann Marie Mezzetti Mark Mielenz Chuck Miller Seth Miller Aldo Miranda Nick Mooney Luis Morales Michael Moran Lee Morrison 56 Juniors Trent Mullins George Munce John Murphy Khlgan Mutlag Abdul-Majid Muwaffaq Al-Armely Nabeel Jaffar Naghavi Salim Najjar Jay Nelson Gregory Niemi Laurie Noller Mark Noto Hugh O'Hara Chuck O’Hare Carolyn Olivero Godwin Omowele Kim Overstreet Ruth Pangallo Kevin Pangburn Elene Papanikos Lisa Pauchey Stephen Perna Dennis Perrone Michael Perry Andrea Petrach Christina Pett Paul Petti Jay Phelps Jerry Phillips Juniors 57 Lisa Phillips Yoel Piliman ReneePrologo Lisa Pizzimenti Richard Poriss Robert Porreca Paul Pucino Catherine Purcell Jacci Pyle David Queen Michael Quinn Laurie Radike Alanzi Rafi Mona Ramgeet Jeff Rappaport Alan Rasmussen Marie Raub John Revitte Bruce Reynolds James Rhodes Alison Rice Joe Rich Carolyne Richards Lesley Rickards Mike Rivard Patricia Rivituso John Roberts Debbie Robinson Chris Roffey William Roger David Rogoson 58 Juniors Reva Rosenbach Karen Ruthman Al-Balawy Salem Annie Salzman Sherry Sammons Pete Sandea David Saso Osman Sav Steve Savoia Tom Schoomaker Ted Schwartz Michelle Seid Rob Seidman Cecile Serrano Jim Shockley Nancy Sifre Christine Siller Ellen Simberloff Nick Sinardi Jim Sladicke Scott Smallman Stewart Smart Linda Smeraldi Beth Ann Smith John Smith Maggie Smith Craig Sniffen Jon Solomon Jonathan Soule Mike Southard Charles Stanbro Julie Stanphill Gardenia Starling William Stemm Carla Stevens — Juniors 59 Wayde Summerix Jon Swansson Richard Swanson Glenn Taylor Tracy Teza Mark Thompson Norman Jon Toth Rae Marie Towsley Joseph Traugott Donna Trimble Pasquale Troia LesTronzo Dave Turk Morelia Urriolag Alberto Vela Nancy Vichers Joe Vince Joni Vollman Kirk Urigian Peter Wagner Mike Waldrop Petria Wall Howie Wallach John Walsh Nancy Walsh Darren Waters Cecelia Weaver Stacy Wedwart David Weiss Clara Wendrich Russell Wesley Brenda Whitwell Jocelyn Wieck John Williard Vickie Wilmouth 60 Juniors Mary Sue Winn Booker T. Wilson Barbara Wolf William Wolf Stanley Wolski ...And We Just Might Make It! Juniors 61 62 SOPHOMORES: SPIRIT OF DECISIONS... IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHERE YOU’RE GOING, YOU’LL PROBABLY ENDUP SOMEWHERE E L S E Sophomores Dawn Abrams Rob Abramson Jonathan Abry Russell Ackroyd Peggy Adie Kamran Afshar S. M. R. Ajdari Rhaled Al-Ali Wayne Aldrich Nancy Alff Francis Allan Rashed Al-Rewaished Christine Anderson Laurie Anderson Mary Ark Mark Arrowood Elizabeth Aschenbach Sal Augeri Laurie Badger Robert Bahr Eileen Baker Joe Barcellona Barbie Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Randy Barnwell Kenneth Barocas Jeff Baylinson Scott Baxter Brentt Beam Brian Beaupre 64 Sophomores Wallert Ben Naser Bhbhani William Billig Tim Bingham Bob Bodmer Tom Boloan Stevie Bordonaro Wendy Borman Mark Bowen Briggs Brady Margie Brantley Miklos Bregger Geoff Bratone Dean Broder Beth Bronson Susan Bronstein Melody Brown Scott Brown Kelly Browning Scott Bulgrin Nancy Buonpane John Burke Bonnie Burkett Dave Caffier Joslyn Call Ira Caplan Guilleemo Capuano Peter Carlino John Carlson Philip Caronia Manuel Carrera Nancy Carrillo Kathy Carroll Dale Caset Frank Catanach Sophomores 65 Hugh Cawley Josi Cesani Todd Chancer Hoyt Chang Melanie Cheaver Christine Cipriano Elizabeth Close Spark Cohen Rod Collins Anita Connell Beth Cook Jacquie Cooper Corine Coriello Antonio Cornacchia Frances Correia Jeff Cosat Ellen Coscia Mark Coulombe David Cousins Tracy Cowan Katrina Cranor Lindy Crawford Perry Cremers Wayne Crowell Donna Dalotto Robert Davis Gregg Delso Jim DeMoe D. Robin Denman Ellen Devaux Troylynn Dial Felicia Dial Jose Diaz Kenneth Dicks Christine DiMatteo 66 Sophomores Peter DiBito Eric Dobbie Dwayne Melvin Dodds Jed Douglas Jay Dubble Chris Dumas Peter Durham Tamara Earle Nicole Edwards Andy Eichenblatt Jo-ellen Elred Sharon Elliot Mindy Ely Elise Emerson Stephen Epstein Stephen Erickson Linda Eshleman Victor Fernandez John Fatigate Joseph Farrell Mike Fall Susan Fairhurst Mark Evans Danielle Evans Larry Evangelista Elizabeth Ethier Andrew Ferrigno Linda Firth Karen Fisher Sophomores 67 David Fleet Ellen Fenster Holly Fredricks Joe Furmanek James Gabriel Karin Gander Karen Gatt Catherine Geier Margaret Giles J. D. Gill PaulGithens Barbara Glass Marion Goldstein Anthony Gonzalez Frank Gonsalves Pamella Goode Jody Gordineer Conrad Gordon Neal Gould William Graham William Blake Gray Chrales Griffin Eric Groll Lisa Marie Hacker Amy Haendel Glenn Haffner Gamin Hall Joannsire Halls Bakhash Hamad Karole Harrington Merribeth Harris Kay Hathaway Jesse Head Andre Henry Larry Hewett Elizabeth Holdenstein Marci Hill Richard Hogrufe Cindy Holdorf Dolores Holland Bryon Holz Ronnie Honig Brad Hopper Mike Horsfield Alison Hutchings Shelley Ireland Victor lyayi Rich Jacovich Joe James William Jeske Peter Johansson Kim Johnson Christine Jolly Catherine Jordan Charles Joyner Bob Kahne Cindy Katsarelis Bryan Keener Jim Kemper Frederick Kirsch Robert Kiruin John Koivisto Danial Kowal Angela Krueger Clark Krupa Sue Krusbe Sophomores 69 Scott Kucker Mike Lacy Thomas Ladun Scott Larson Chris Lautz John Lay Joanne Leahy Jack Leake Ellen Lee Michael Lee Rochelle Lefler John Lopez Lisa Longley David Lowry Sylvia Lugo Kent Lusnia Ronald Lynch William Lynde Robert Macchia Sherri Madigan Steve Madonna Jean Marie Magi Kevin Maher Michael Mahoney Pete Majka Dino Malespini Kathryn Mandilego Isaac Manning Michele Marando 70 Sophomores Chris Marcelletti Helen Mark Julie Marston Pierre Louis Martine Ralph Masiello Steven Mast Richard Mayer Ken Mayo Charlotte McClain Donna McCloskey Gail McCormick Keith McGrath Charles McGregor George McGuriman Nancy Mcllrath Janice McKenzie Ann Marie McLean Richard Mendes Hugh Merren Claire Meskill lain Meyer Jerome Meyer M. Agnes Michael Richard Micue Stephen Middaugh Mark Monaghan Christopher Monk Indi Moore Shelly Morris Joel Mountain Scott Moscow Christy Mullis Jeff Mueawski Bonnie Murray Melissa Myers Sophomores 71 Dan Murray Karen Myers Joseph Nadolny John Nash Linda Newcomb Sheryl Ney Diane Nicas Wanda Nichols Anton Nieroda Deborah Noble Debbie Nolan Dorinda Noya Jim O’Drubinak Michele Olah Luis Oliver Margie O'Rourke Mercy Osemwegie Peggy Pacia Tom Padell Tom Paholsky Mary Palermo David Palmer Roscoe Palmer Gabriel Panama Daphne Pappas Elizabeth Parker Jacques Pauchey Cherlyn Paul Mary Pavloff George Perkins Steven Pereira Robert Pette John Pickart Betsy Pinney Chris Pizzi 72 Sophomores Paul Poliak Sulaiman Qabazard Carol Raab Al-Rewaished Rashed Elizabeth Rath Todd Rauch Dennis Rears Laura Reed William Ricci Nicola Rickards Marty Rifkin Jenny Risner Karen Robins Stephen Roche i Harry Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Melvin Rodriguez Mark Rogers Robert Rose Lisa Rosen Robert Rosenblit Bruce Ross Lisa Rossi Carrie Rovellada Robert Roynk Elaine Ryan Yolanda Salgado Louis Sanchez Dianejean Sangalli Sophomores 73 Charline Schmidt Margaret Schoemaker Jay Schoenith Rebecca Schuchardt Mary Sciales Donald Sears Charles Seiseman Patti Sersen Dawn Severine Mike Shapiro Mike Sherrill Victoria Sherman Douglas Shorten Carolyn Siwera Martha Simmons Ed Sleyzak Clay Smith Jeff Smith Jean Smol Joel Snow Deborah Sobin Ed Spadaccino Paula Stanton Leslie Ann Steward Bruce Stewart 74 Sophomores Suzanne St. Thomas Kurt Sturm Ray Szymanski Kathryn Tallent Arlin Tatum Lydia Temples Neal Tepper Kim Thomas-Hall Bonnie Toder Susan Tomlinson Frank Traficante Daniel Troy George Tsolzuis Rich Turer Jean Umbdenstock Traci Vactor Lisa Vagoda Steven Venet Ramirez Waldemar Anne Marie Walsh Jeff Ward Stuart Weiss Sarah Wheeler Harry Whittles Arlene Wiegartner Jeff Williams Rodney Williams Burley Willis Vicky Wilson Barry Winkelbauer Andy Wolfe Lynn Wolff Debra Wong Joe Woronka Carole Wright Sophomores 75 76 Sophomores ffftlllf Miliiifi ■ 78! FRESHMEN: THE SPIRIT OF UT’S BEGINNING... Freshmen 79 Freshmen Kent Abbey John Abel Angela Adams Jill Adams Karla Ahrens Warren Alcorn Scott Alexander John Alite Dave Ambrose Douglas Anderson John Arambages Jonna Archer John Ardito Ariel Acosta-Rubio Cecilia Artze Perryn Ashmore NaserAsunah Annamaria Azzue Ellen Baker Dale Barker Jeannie Barenkamp Stuart Barnes Sallie Beavers Larry Bell Dave Berner Laura Bernon Donna Berry Tim Bingham Kim Biondi Catherine Bishop 80 Freshmen - - Stefan denBlanken Kathryn Bonfield Rose Bonfiglio Nancy Boniface Barry Bonnvillie Mark Bosses Michelle Borvers Cheryl Boxell Lee Boykin Suzanne Brackman Joe Brandie Andrew Broad Guy Brown Melissa Bruder Paul Bryant Howard Buck Keith Buckland Camille Burgess Kevin Burke Nancy Burnett Richard Burns Bob Butehorn Jonathan Cade Johnny Caesar Vanessa Cameron i Christopher Campbell Todd Cantlay Mikael Carleson Vince Carrodeguas Colleen Carter Elizabeth Cash Maria Cassano Ignacia Maria Castro Carlos Cespedes Maria Cestaro Freshmen 81 Tina Chao Richard Cheney Kraivuth Choeykrajang Suzanne Ciccone Mark Cihal Melissa Clepper Susan Clift David Collymore Heidi Conger Margaret Connell Mark Connett Lori Cook James Cooper Nigel Cornwall John Cortazzo Donna Costa Antonio Cotarelo Maureen Coughlin Kristin Cox Leslie Craig Catherine Cremers Y ■ A Todd Cunningham i .9 Xiomara Cuza Julie D Agostini Neika Dakins Jr ■ i iFm Carol Daley Bob D'Andria Jack Darnell Chris Dath Bryan David Monica Davies Pam Davis Sandra Davis Tim Davis Matthew Dawson 82 Freshmen Lori Dente Robert DeSandis Pat DeVincentis David DeWitt Robert Doak Rhonda Doan Itzel Dormoi Scott Dorsey Robby Doyle Ernest Durante Steve Dunn Charles Dwinell Kathi Drenning Brian Driscoll Roger Drowin Victor Echaves Thomas Eckley Christine Edberg Marian Egan Colleen Ellis Freshmen 83 1 Kathleen Elmer Kim Engle Mike Euliano Susan Ewers Heidi Faigle Lisa Fant Michael Farrell John Feather Richard Ferguson Robert Fernandes Mike Finnegan Michael Finicchio Mark Fisher Mary Ann Fitzsimmons Marsha Fleming Robin Flint Lolita Flores Thomas Floas Jeff Fortenbacher William Fountain Glenda Franco Joseph Freach Dale Friend Rosalia Fuentes Wm. Keith Fulk Rosemarie Futchko Mark Gain Michael Gallicano Rosary Gallina Jennifer Garrett Linda Garrett 84 Freshmen Henry Gauvreau Patti Georcie Richard George Francis Giasi Tommy Gill Louise Gilbert Kathy Gillen Terry Glatt Kenneth Glazier Thomas Glenn Tom Godfrey Eduardo Gonzalez Rich Goldberg Walt Gonzales Pat Gordon Nancy Grant Dave Gray Lori Grisham Robert Guarclino Michael Guiliano Donald Gunn Kevin Gustafson Linda Hadfield Victoria Haines Dion Haith Lynn Hanger Jewel Hanson Tamsin Hare Charles Harris Gail Harris Ellen Hefferan John Heim Mark Heinold Gary Hennes Pernilla Henriksson Freshmen 85 Kathleen Henry Stephanie Herbert Catrina Hernandez Vickie Hickerson Peter Hidas Eric Hilcoff Hilary Hinds John Hoffman Peter Holson Hugh Hammel Stephan Horn Bonnie Howard Christie Howden Donna Howe Spencer Howell Sarah Howes Jeffrey Hudes Jeffrey Huggins Brian Hughes Carol Hurtig Nina Ingebretson Gregorylovanna Brad Iroff Terrell Italiano Stephen Jaeb Lori James Ann Janec Tom Janton Luis Jaramillo F. Javidi Karen Jelilian Debbie Jennings Dana Johansen Craig Johnson Harold Johnson 86 Freshmen Terri Johnson Philip Jones Steven Jones Jayne Joralemon Anne Joyce Ignacio Jimenez Juan Jimenez Victoria Juliano Lea Kariuzos Robert Karp Scott Kaser Mitchell Kasten t Laura Kavanaugh Colleen Kazel Marianne Kearney Kerry Keenan Jill Kelley i John Kelly Katie Kearn Joseph Kiely Ronald Kimble Joseph Klein David Kleinman Richard Knapp Todd Knee Neil Kramschuster Daryl Kroll Freshmen 87 Lynn Kroptavich Mark Kazyzanowski Jim Krug Heidi Kuchenbacher Willie Kuhlman Gilliam LaBorde Anthony LaCavalla Therese LaDouceur David Lamont Patricia Lanahan Darcy Langnes Scott Laramy Steve LaVarta Scott Layman James Lazzaro Danielle Legault Aleithea Leocadia Dean Leomporra Denise Leonard Beverly Leto James Levasseur Lori Levine Marc Levin Warren Lewis Hsiu-Mei Lin Terri Lichtig Carol Lindquist Jim Lindsay Sandra Lise 88 Freshmen Steve liswith Alejandro Llanes Tom Lockie Edgardo Lopez Karen Ludwig Patricia Lusby Paul Maguise Jere Mahaney Beatrice Mahr MaryAnne Mainguth Mark Malatesta Leslie Maldonado Richard Mancuso Susan Mankin Naynnet Marcano Michele Marcogliese Ventura Marin Elizabeth Marion James Marrone Jenny Martin Bill Massoth Robert Matches Shawn Mater Thomas Mathews Sharon Mathis Lori Sue Mattevi Crestani Maurizio Ivonne Mazarredo Andrew McAllister Gladys McBurney Guinevere McCall Beverly McCarroll David McCarthy Martha McCarthy Fred McDonald Freshmen 89 Amy Jo McDowell Glen McElroy William McEvoy Alicia McLaughlin Sallie McMurry Peter McNair Renee McNeil Dale Meltzer Michael Meriwether Laura Merrigan Maureen Merrigan Julia Meyer Keith Meyers Mindy Milbauer Michael Miley Kevin Miller Josette Minneci Katia Miranda David Mitchell Armanda Moffett Mark Monahan Rena Moncher William Morrin Paul Montante James Morey Gregory Morgan Joey Morgan Matthew Morganelli Adriana Morin Kenneth Morrison Kevin Morrow Karen Mostardo Janet Motsko David Mugavero Lezlie Mullinix 90 Freshmen Scott Murphy Mark Murray David Myslenski Mercedes Nadal Jerome Nadel Joseph Nicora Constance Niemec Charles Norberg Mike Norton Debbie Novis Steven Nunnally Susan Oakley Mark o'Connor Vincent O'Hara Paula O’Keeffe James Oliveir Brian O'Neill Michael Oppenheim Mary Orsini Nicholas Ottaviano Denise Overstreet Mary Beth Paczkowski Guy Pagand Roberto Palacious Kim Palladino Michael Palmer Freshmen 91 Michael Parish Whitney Parrish Chris Pastina Suzanne Peduto Brian Pereira David Perez Marisa Perillo Jay Perkins Joe Perri Kasinathan Perumal Jon Peterson James Petrillo Karen Petrocelli Dan Phelan Brett Phillips Maria Polit Dawn Pope I Richard Prendergast Leigh Price Stephen Querns r Arleen Quinones Mauricio Quintanilla Sascha Rahnema Kathleen Rebel Brian Reed Cynthia Reid Bonnie Rennie Sheila Resnick Stephen Prohaska John Ricciardi Dave Richards 92 Freshmen Kathi Riggert Patricia Roberts Richard Roberts Lisa Robertson Paul Robey Scott Robins Alfredo Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Monica Rogers Amador Rojas John Romero Kim Roque Steven Rorrer Susan Rosen Mary Rosenberger Jeff Rubel Joseph Rung Ruth Rupprecht Bruce Russo Frank Russo Dana Backman Robert Sandrib Euclides Santiago Juanita Santos Steve Savage Joseph Scaglione John Scarborough Larry Schiffman Charlene Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Gretchen Schneider Lynne Schottelkotte Eric Schreiber Myles Schwartz Natalie Schwartz Freshmen 93 Jill Segal Diane Senechal Ken Sharp Mark Sherman Dave Sherman Carol Shetter Bob Shoecraft Jill Shuman Carol Shycoff Laree Sims Gregg Silberman Carl Siegel Mark Sigmund Felicia Skinner Joel Sklar Cara Smalley Alfonso Smith Dorene Smith David Snead Jeff Sobel Patte Softer Renee Soli Julio Fernando Soria Leigh Ann Spampinato John Spicci David Steel Mark Stefanelli David Stewart John Stimus Richard Stinard Deborah Straud Carrie Strayer Christina Stromberg Mark Stroud Cindy Suarez a 94 Freshmen Kenneth Sullivan Serge Surawicz Donna Swanson Patrick Syron Michael Takesian Sandra Vazquez Terrence Vellone Greg Viscomi Amy Wagner David Walker Vickie Talbot Michelle Tappouni Jenny Trent Mary Thomas Jeff Thompson Julie Tsai Thomas Tupper Dawn Uckerus Tim Vagen Phil Vail Elizabeth Thorn John Tierney Joan Tillett Karen Tippett Bruce Trenary KentTrobaugh RonTrudel Freshmen 95 t Laurie Walmsley Stencil Walters Alison Ward John Ward Nelson Warner Aleta Wasswrman Warut Watenakum Judi Watterson Janine Weber Roy Welter Jeff Wells Sherri Whetzel Frank White Cheryl Whitney Eric Wieler Rhonna Wilburn Shawn Wilburn Gail Wilkes James Willenborg Lorri Williams Reginald Wilson Todd Winnick Karen Withers Dorrene Wolf Mark Young EricZuccarelli Scott Zutter Mark Zwerin 96 Freshmen SPIRIT OF... a 2eta row 1: Laura Merrigan. Mary Pavlotf. Louie Aparicio. Ivonne Mazarreda. Ellen Fitzpatrick. Liza Blanchette: row 2: Roxann Galvin. Amy Haendel. Cara Smalley. Sue Krusbc. Nancy Burnett. Barbie 8arnes. Oown Severine. Margie O'Rourke. Steffanee Learning. Vickie Talbot. Elisc Emerson. Louise Gilbert: row 3: Holly Fredericks. Perry Cremcrs. Karla Ahrens. Susan Harlndge. Juleigh Hanson. Maureen Merrigan. Dee Holland. Vicki Sherman. Dawn Pope. Cathy Geier; not pictured: Colleen Kazel, Mayra Rmglieb. Nancy Alff. Kim Engel. In the spring of 1980, the local Alpha Delta sorority was formed with the ultimate goal of becoming affiliated with a national sorority. Under the direction of the Fall 1980 officers: Cathy Geier (President). Holly Fredricks (Vice-President). Roxann Galvin (Secretary). Nancy Alff (Treasurer). Joni Swanick (Pledge Master). Susan Har- tridge (Social Activities Chairperson). Nancy Burnett (Historian), this group began to excel towards the goal. The Alpha Deltas won the Miller Light Tug of War contest, and showed their strong UT SPIRIT by winning the IFC Spirit Contest. Both sisters and pledges worked hard, and on January 18. 1981. the Alpha Delta sorority v as initiated as Delta Zeta. In the spring of this year, the Delta Zetas added nine pledges to the jroup. now the Delta Beta chapter of Delta Zeta. 100 Greeks Greeks 101 row 1: Bill Biliig, Rusty Ackroyd. Dave Adelson. Rithie Edelson. Eddie Edelson, Tom Padell: row 2: Floyd Quinn, Tom (woops) Ferri. Mark Sigmund. Andree Henry; not pictured: Willi Oteri. Jeff Huggins The Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity began this year with a 1960's Rock ‘n’ Roll Party, and continued its SPIRIT throughout the year. By working hard at two car washes, this group was able to contribute to the United Way Oktoberfest Celebra- tion. Officers include: David Adelson, master; Tom Ferri, vice-master; Tom Padell, treasurer; Edward Edelson, secretary. Greeks 103 Jlpk a C lti Omega row 1: Doriene Smith. Danielle Legault. Cindy Daymont. Carole Homier: row 2: Leri Mattevi. Darcy Langncs. Jane Oaly. Lynn WolH. Nma Ir.georetson. Elizabeth 8obbit: row 3: Shelly Havas. Carolyn Wiley. Jody Gordineer. Mary Johnson. Linda Fal- coner. Michelle Seid. Sandy Smith; not pictured: Shelley Ireland. When the local Alpha Omega sorority was formed in the Spring of 1980. a goal was set: to become affiliated with a national sorority. Under the direction of the founding officers: Lynn Wolff (Presi- dent). Carole Homier (Vice President). Mary Johnson (Treasurer). Jane Daly (Secretary). Carolyn Wiley (Historian). Michele Seid (Activities Chairperson), and Linda Falconer (Pledge Mistress), this group began to reach its goal. Fund raisers, social activities, and charity work all helped to make Alpha Omega strong. The goal of national affiliation seemed to come closer. Spring 1981 Officers were elected: Shelly Havas (Pres- ident). Doriene Smith (Vice-President). Linda Falconer (Treasurer). Carole Homier (Secretary). Darcy Langnes (Historian). Jody Gordineer (Pledge Mistress). Michelle Seid (Activities Chairperson), and Lori Sue Mattevi (Fund Raising). Through the combined efforts of this new board, fellow sisters, and five new pledges. Alpha Omega was initiated into the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. On February 8. 1981. the Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was added to the university's list of Greeks. Special thanks to Arlene Shearer. Dave Jackson. Fran Barford. and all UT Fraternities and Sorori- ties for their continued support. 104 Greeks Gre«ks 105 a amma row 1: Mindy Miibauer. Ronnie Honig, Eli$$a Scharf. Chris Pizzi. Lisa Longley; row 2: Kathy Carroll. Lyn Call. Carol Raab. Carre Lindquist. Linda Eshlemen; row 3: Jean Marie Magi. Dawn Dec. Jenni- fer Rrsner. Leslie Steward. Mary Palermo. 8eth Close: row 4: Laura Reed. Lisa Pauchey. Dani Evans. Marci Hill. Heidi Congers. Carol Dixon; not pictured: Shannon Brown Lisa Longley. In the Spring of 1980. the Delta sorority was one of three local sororities established on campus. The group was highly spirited, and in the Fall of 1980. proved that by winning the intramural basketball and field hockey champion- ships. second place in the IFC Spirit Contest, and second place m the Miller Light Tug of War. Through the receipt of these titles, numerous service projects, and a strong commitment from the officers: Marci Hill (President). Carol Raab (Vice-Presi- dent). Lyn Call (Treasurer). Dani Evans (Secretary). Chris Pizzi (Historian). Mary Palermo (Activities Chairperson). Carol Dixon (Rush Chairperson), and Jean Marie Magi (Pledge Mistress), the Delta sorority gained national affiliation with the Delta Gamma sorority. On January 18. 1981, the sisters (and three new pledges) of Delta all became Pi Alphas, the title given to them until formal installation. Following a gala reception, the Pi Alphas began their work towards proving themselves worthy of sisterhood with Delta Gamma. 106 Greeks Kappa Kappa Psi is the Honorary Band Fraternity at UT. The SPIRIT of this group is overwhelming, and is shown at almost every home soccer game, as the band leads chants and cheers for the UT Spartans. Members of this fraternity are active in the Drum and Bugle Corp., act as ushers for the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony, are active in local service projects, as well as the intramural program. Officers of the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi include: Jim Fyke, president: Jim Feist, vice-president: Rick Zeit- ler. secretary: Scott Brown, treasurer: Rod Collins. Pari. Greeks 109 Peeking PifleS row 1: Jim DeMeo. Merribeth Harris. Kim R. Fort. Charles McGregor Jr.. Marilyn DelRe. Oarren Waters. Warren Alcorn. Brian Reed. Steve Mechels: row 2: Sharon Seeley. Ellen Baker. Lisa Pauchey. Wayde Sumerix. David Fleet. Andy Fesl. Oennis Rears. Ralph Gonzalez. Kim Thomas-Hall: row 3: John Murphy. Jeff Ward. Tracy Diet. Jacques Pauchey. Jim Huff. Amy Jo McDowell. Country. Melvin Rodriguez. Chuck Beiberich. Chuck Miller. Rick Burns. The Pershing Rifles are a fraternal social organization based on military tradition. The officers include: Jim Huff, commander; Ralph Gonzalez, operation officer; Jim DeMeo. finance officer; Dennis Rears, supply officer; Jeff Ward, assistant operations officer. Currently Pershing Rifles is celebrating its eighth year at the University of Tampa. Founded in 1894. Pershing Rifles fosters a spirit of fraternity, with a historic tradition of the military. Today. Pershing Rifles has evolved to offer both men and women an option to pursue those ideals that create a better individual. Pershing Rifles not only offers sociability, but provides for academic and athletic excellence. This has been demonstrated for the past two years as Pershing Rifles has consistently held the highest fraternity average on campus, far above those of our nearest competitors. In 1978-79 Pershing Rifles was number one in intramural activities. The following year, we finished number two. right on the tails of another fraternity. It won't happen again. Pershing Rifles has always been involved in every level of campus leadership, and strives to maintain its positions at the highest lev- els. Currently, boasting thirty members. Pershing Rifles is on its way up. 110 Greeks nou i r Twu Vi � rw jPlii t)e(ta Jlieta row 1: Brian Claar. Mike Finnegan. Jeff Murawski. Joe Rich. Eddie Cowens. Paul Marcaurelle. 8ob Pette. Bifl McKenna. Terrence Tucker. Mike Rivard. Joe Vince. Larry Baratta: row 2: Don Sears. Tom O'Brien. Frank Traficante. Todd Rauch. Art Machulsky. Joe Ge alia. Bruce Stewart. John Abendroth. Guy Eultano; row 3: Jack Canavaggio. Larry Hewett. Tim Morrison. Bill Graham. Rich Turer. Tom Paholsky. Dave Sherman. Marc Sarnoff: row 4: Lou Kuchcn. Mike Waldrop. Scott Baxter; row 5: Steve Hoover. Kevin Dec. Jerry Thomsen. Jeff Brammer. Jon Soule. Kent Trobaugh; row 6: Ed Hill. Scott Bulgrin. Bob Beckman. Steve Mace. Jay Phelps. Mike Euhono. Gregg lovanna: row 7: Eric Groll. Isaac Manning. Brian Hughes. Though celebrating only their second year as a national chapter on March 24, 1981, the Florida Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta is a recognized leader among over 150 Phi Delt chapters in the U.S. and Canada. At the June 1980 interna- tional convention the chapter received four top awards including the coveted Kansas City Trophy for overall excellence in all areas of chapter life. Other awards included a Gold Star Citation for general excellence, a scholarship award, and Scholastic Achievement Award. The Phi Delts have also been recognized as the outstanding fraternity on campus for 1978-1979 and 1979-1980. The Phi Delts were founded locally on February 16. 1978 and have since initiated over 90 brothers since achieving national status in 1979. Phi Delta Theta is a truly diverse fraternity having brothers involved in every aspect of campus social and academic life. Brothers are members of Honor Societies. Student Government, the Collegium, the Minaret. the Moroccan, Varsity Sports. Student Judiciary. University Committees. Organizations, and Intramural Sports. Many Brothers are also listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The past year has seen the establishment of a Chapter Educational Foundation and planning for a new house through the formation of a house corporation. The annual Chapter Officers and Advisors Conference for Florida and South Geor- gia chapters was hosted last Fall and included a weekend of discussion covering various aspects of Chapter operations. This year's service activites included the construction of a stage in Falk Theater for the Tampa Ballet, and a basketball game, benefitting the United Way. that pitted the Q-105 radio station disc jockeys against the brothers. The Tampa Bay Bucs' Swashbucklers provided the halftime entertainment. The Brothers also provided concession services for the Flo- rida Gulf Coast Symphony concerts, and assisted with ticket sales at athletic events. Some of the year’s social highlights were the annual Fall Toga Party and Spring Phi Delt Frolics weekend, socials with the Alpha Delta. Alpha Omega, and Delta Sororities, and a Christmas party with the sororities. 112 Greeks Pi J(, appa row 1: Jill Adams. Alison Ward. Charlie Gafcowski. Janet Zuk. Glenn Taylor. Mike Wasson. Chris Pastina. Ann Azzue. Shelly Morris. Joe McCabe; row 2: Jay McAndrews. Ray Szymonski. Greg Morgan. Lynda Riccio. Mark Steinbrick. Karen lansman. Rod Cooper. Bonnie Toder. M chele Olah. Jesse Head, row 3: Jeff Goerke. Mike Norton. Steve Roche. Robert Ooak. Joe Kidy. Bin Gieseking. Lisa Warren. Joe 8randmc. Jerome Nadel; row 4: Jeff White. Kent Abbey. Greg Duffy. Mark Bolan. David Caccavale. Andre Melendez. Kevin Keane. The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is yearly responsible for many social events on campus. This year, these events included the Miller Light All American Tug of War. and the presence of the Bloodmobile on campus. Officers of the fraternity: Jeff Goerke. archon; Jeff White, vice-archon; Dave Caccavale, treasurer; Mark Steinbrick. secretary; Mark Bolan. historian; Bill Geiseking. pledge warden; Chuck Blitzer. chaplain. Thank you Mrs. Murphy! 114 Greeks Greeks 115 Sigma _ALk a £pdiion row 1: Dan Kowal. Rob Weisbord. Fran Allan. Andy Ferrigno. Jeff Baylinson. Robert Rosenblit, Mark Turner. Joe Furmanek: row 2: Mike South- ard. Brentt Beam. Brett Phillips. Marty Rilkin, Mark Mielenz. Craig 8ccrs. Thomas P. Gill. Mark Novak; row 3: John Nash. Joe Nadolny, Tom Ladun, John P. Lowth. John J. Dobbie. J. D. Gill; row 4: Stephen Epstem. Jim 0 Mortensen. Harry C. Micheli. Scott Larson. Robert Rose. Jr.. Chip Gallagher; not pictured: Steve Prohaska. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded Feb. 15. 1980, as a local fraternity called Sigma Alpha Chi. In August, the group was granted colony status by Sigma Alpha Epsilon National. From then on. the SAE fraternity has played a supreme role in UT life. The fraternity is known for sponsoring the Gone With the Wind party, the Alcohol Workshop, and for co-sponsoring the MDA Superdance The groups' service has spread off campus also, being involved with the United Way. Muscular Dystrophy, and the Special Olympics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has shov n UT SPIRIT by winning first place in the Greek field hockey intramurals, and sec- ond place in Greek Flag football. The brothers of SAE would like to thank Darleen McGrath for her warmth, friendship, and loving kindness. She is one person who will always be in our hearts. — Phi Alpha — Marty Rifkin, eminent archon; John Lowth, eminent deputy archon; Joe Furmanek. eminent treasurer; Scott Lar- son. eminent chronicler, Dan Kowal. eminent correspondent; Brett Phillips, eminent warden; Bob Rosenblit. emi- nent recorder; Mark Mielenz. rush chairman; John Nash and Fran Allan, intramural captains. 116 Greeks Greeks 117 liet a diti row 1: John Gcmpcrl ne. Ronnie Honig. Howie Wallach. Robert Bourke. Leslie Steward. Scott Robins; row 2: Kenny Barocas. Tom Meachum, Keith Machetie. Rick Cheney. John Mason, advisor: row 2: Vincent J. Attardi. Pumphead Velone. Esq.. Marc J. Sheer. 8ob McNally. Ed Coleman. Greeks 119 Zeta (Seta Zt au row 1: Richard Ferguson. Scott T. Pledge. Jay Perkins. Nicky Rickards; row 2: Anita Connell. Laurie Brown. 8ob Shoes. Robert Varano; row 3: Peter Fradin. Torn Reich. Scott Smallman. Robert McNair, president. Laura 8ernon. Cindi Hampton. Steve Liswith; row 4- Neal Gould. Sandy Edelman. Christopher Todd Martin. Stephanie McDermott. Tim Hourihin. Mike Mahoney. David Weiss. 120 Greeks Greeks 121 SPIRIT OF... 123 UT Resident Life 124 Resident Life Delo Hall Hall Council ... Rumor has it that the Delo Hall Council spends many hours guard- ing soda machines from 250 lb. roaches that actually tip the machines over. row 1: Jeff 8aylinson. Linda Carr, Karen Amarncck. Paul Marcaurelle; row 2: Spencer Howell. Mark Krzyanowski. Bob Weisbord. I Resident Advisors .. We want to know where the 250 lb. roaches are coming from.” row 1: Oonna McCloskey. Nancy Walsh. Elizabeth Bobbitt; row 2: Paul Marcuarelle. Mark Turner. Mike Bira. Mike Rivard. Jeff Murawski. Res dent Life 125 Howell Hal Hall Council row 1: Angela Adams. John Kelly. Oarleen McGrath, director. Ivonne Mazarredo. Liza Blanchette; row 2: Nancy Boniface. Kathi Riggort. Louise Gilbert. Jeff Murawski. Lorri Williams. Resident Assistants J. D. Gill. Rayma Oowney. John Lowth. Betty Jo Wr8y (University South). Bruce Stewart. Oarleen McGrath, director. Joe Vince. i 126 Resident Life McKay Hall Hall Council row 1: Mark Malatcsta. secretary; Joe Hooten. treasurer; Robert Leahy, director: row 2: Robert Rose, vice-president. Ted Viola, president. Resident Advisors row 1: Vinny Falcone. Carl Fredrickson: row 2: Jacques Pauchey. Isaac Manning. Robert Leahy, director. Resident Life 127 Rivershore Towers Resident Advisors Roc Costanzo. Ed HIM. Donno Grcenhalgh. John Dan- iels. Barbara Tarrant. Todd Rauch Smiley Hall Resident Advisors Amy Haendel. Tracy Tcza. Myla Uppercuc. director. Kathleen Emden. Lyn Call. Hall Council row 1: Chris Jolly. Sandy Davis, vice-president, Susan Mankin. Tan- Hare: row 2: Lisa Rossi. Colleen Ellis, president. Dani Evans. Robin D man; row 3: Linda Wcisbcm. Heidi Conger, treasurer. Myla Uppcrc director. Barbie Nichols, secretary. 128 Resident Life Introducing... Spartan Arms Hall Council row 1: Kevin Johnson, Kim Thomas-Hall; row 2: Myron Tis- del. president. Darlene McGrath, director; not pictured: Roxann Galvin. Nancy 8urnett. 8cth Gavu'a. Mike Lacy. 8ryon Holz. Resident Advisors Kim Thomas-Hall. Darlene McGrath, d rector. Kevin Johnson Resident Life 129 University East University West Hall Council row 1: Steve Hoover. Pete Denne: row 2: Paul Pucino. Doug Rothschild. Andy Zarlinski. Resident Advisor Steve Hoover. Bob Lehey. director. 130 UT Residence Halls: A New Angle to Life. Resident Life 131 Accounting Club The Accounting Club is a group formed at UT to pro- mote scholastic excellence in accounting and to advance the interest in the large accounting realm. president: Art Erikson vice-president: Andy Zarlinski secretary: Phil Caronia treasurer: Reva Rosenbach row 1: Pat Richards. Susie Truxillo. Reva Rosenbach. Andy Zarlinski: row 2: Shirley Janis. Sheryl Brown. Dave Ross. Art Erikson; row 3: June Harley. Phil Lotti. Karen Squires. Marjie Holmes. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is probably the largest scholastic honor society at UT. The College 8owl is spon- sored by this group, and. this year, was more successful than ever before at The University of Tampa. Scholastically, the SPIRIT of competition has been reborn on our campus. row I: Phil Lotti. Oarrtn Wattrj. Krlittn Pnce. Tan Rrcharoa. Jon Omior. Jocelyn Wroeh. Man Lynn OelRe. Sharon McBryar: row 2: SNrley Janicr. Jan Cook. Carri Har . Clara WrndrKh. Kathleen EitxJ o. Colleen Podoliky. Shannon Brown. Sherry Fr t. Gna O'Amco. Jean lecici'o: row 3: flaph Gomattr. M « Galujij. Jerry Thonnen. Ctvu Taylor. Jay Nrlwr. Or. Marlon £ti� on. M RvanJ. Art Enkjon. Kmn Pangburn. Rich Bergctd. Bonn Har- mon. Kathy Trott. Krnh Urier: row 4; An- thony Vanchiari. Paul Horgan. Jo Traugotl. Franch Cord«n. Brian Burk . O'. Wayn Prrc . Chuck Bx ench. Corinno Glasgow. A.S.P.A. The American Society for Personnel Administration is made up of students who wish to advance their insights into the personnel aspect of the business world. president: Scott Crossman vice-president: Richard Poriss advisor: Dr. Jack Munyan row 1: Bill Sullivan. Gina D’Amico. Rich Poriss; row 2: Scott Crossman. Alan Rasmussen. Bonnie Harmon. Dr. Jack Munyan; row 3; Steve McGlaughlin. Pete Denney. Dave White. Donna Hansen. 132 Clubs Association of Black Colligates The Association of Black Colligates (ABC), is a black student union organization. President Trent Mullins, vice-president Michelle Alves, and student advisor David W. Queen all combine efforts to lead this group Highlight of the year is the Black History Month, in February. row 1 Sandra Davis. Valerie Wilson. Cherrie Ann Harvey. Kim Johnson. David W. Queen; row 2: Michelle Alves. Cecile Serrano, Wendy Poitier. Reginald Wilson; row 3: Tom Graham. Alfonso Smith, Trent Mullins: row 4: Andre Henry. Burley Willis. Rodney Williams. Beta Beta Beta Tri Beta is the Biological Honor Society whose main purpose is to pro- mote biological research at UT. Tri Beta continually sponsors special events and guest speakers at the university. President: Brian Burke Vice-president: Craig Hawkinson Treas Sec.: Chris Taylor row 1; Sherri Madigan. Lisa Rosen. Judy Sayoc. Colleen Ellis. Suzanne St. Thomas. Sherry Fries. Katie Kern. Josianne Dorvill. Marilyn DelRe. Valerie deBlois. Laura Merrigan; row 2; Meg Finch. Nigel Cornwell. Mike Rivard, Jay Nelson. Tim Neldner. Barbie Nichols. Jocelyn Wieck. Mike Garcia. Betty Jo Wray. Stephanie Hubbard; row 3: Terrence Flynn. Mark Murray. Scott Bulgrin. John Abendroth. Rob McNair. Craig Hawkinson. Kelly Carrillo. Jeff Williams. Neal Janis. Mike Bira; row 4: Michael Parish. Wayne Price. 8rian 8urke. Floyd Quinn. 8cb Hcyman. Stuart Messur. Chris Taylor. Greg Michel. Chuck Bieberich. Lou Bullard; not pictured: Joe Nadolny. Jerry Thomsen. V, tw m Biology Club The Biology Club helps students to keep interest in the biological field. row 1: Jeff Thomson; row 2: Mark Murray. Kim Biondi. Laura Mer- rigan. Elizabeth Carroll. Joe Nadolny. Clubs 133 Chamber Singers row 1: Nancy Mcllrath. Cindy Daymont, Karen Bishop. 8onnie Schall. Melody Brown. Orelia Joiner. Alison Hut- chings. Jean Marie Magi. Sondra Archer. Malcom Westley; row 2: John Aramb3gcs. Braheem Kassaab, Tom Schoonmaker. Tony Vancheiri. Frank Selph. Isaac Mann ng, John Oliver. Jon Cade. Bryon Holz. Chorale row 1: Jeanie Lcdcero. Tara Richards. Elaine Edwards. Richard Stinard. Charlie Harris. John ArambagCS. Gail Wilkes. Julie Marston. Nancy Mcllrath; row 2: Cindy Daymont. Ruth Mitchell. Karen Bishop. Jonna Archer. Anthony Vanchieri. Pam Davis. Vickie Juliano. Orelia Joiner; row 3: Kathleen Berry. Jamie Steuer, Maureen Coughlin. Jayne Joralemon. Jonathan Cade. Melody Brown. Alison Hutchings. Dr. David Isele. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the professional co-ed business fraternity on campus. The group takes great pride in its size, having 23 pledges become brothers of this, the Epsilon Rho Chapter. President: Dainne Sangalli Sr. vice-president: Brian Lockier V.P. for pledge education: Gail Tucker V.P. for professional activities: Cathy Hawkes Secretary: Mike Southard Treasurer: Mark Cauto CEI officer: Larry Bryant Historian: Trisha Messina Chancellor: Keith Grady Faculty advisor: Duane Janssen row 1: Donna McCloskey. Emmy Purcell. Kim Fabing. Susan Fairhurst. Bobby Fisher. Lyn Call. Diane Sangalli. Linda Newcomb. Ann McLean; row 2: Bryon H0I2. Andy Zarlinski. Catherine Hawkes. Art Erikson. Merrill . Laune Brown; row 3; Roe Constanzo. Dave Ross. Paul Pucino. Mark Cauto. Doug Rothschild. Alex Job. Keith ; row 4; Larry Hatlest3d, Gail Tucker, Michael Southard. Joe Rich. Tricia Softer. John Gemperline. Betty Ann Fromme. Mike Lacy; row 5: John . Ed Hill, Tom Paholsky. Larry 8ryant. John Gemperline; row 6: Tracy Diel. Paul Petti, Pete Denney. Jim Loch. Don 134 Clubs row 1: John Murphy; row 2: Matt Daniels. Darren Waters: row 3: Dave Fleet. Victor Fernandez. Alex Portelli. Mike Galuska, Ralph Gonzalez. row 1: Linda Smeraldi. Karen Ludwig. Bonnie Toder. Janet Zuk. Peachie Ethier. Alice Schiano; row 2: Joanne Leahy. Michele Olah. Wanda Nichols. Shelly Morris. Debbie Sobin. Jill Shuman. Cathy Jordan. Linda Firth. Betty Claque. Debate Society This forensics team represents the university in col- legiate debate competition, smoking out first place at the University of Gainsville in 1979, and inhaling second place there in 1980. The highlight of the year included an ad- vanced understanding of the existential beliefs of flies. I The GDI’s are a group of girls formed to prove that you don’t have to be Greek to be together. LOVE, they believe, was defined in the north! Inter Fraternity Council IFC is the supreme governing body presiding over all fraternities. Representatives from all Greek organizations make up the council. It is the IFC that is responsible for in- creasing SPIRIT on campus through such functions as Oktoberfest and the Bud Bowl. President: Jeff White Vice-president: Ralph Gonzalez Secretary: Glenn Taylor Treasurer: Peter Fradin row 1: Lori Sue Mattevi, Sandy Smith. Jennifer Risncr. Kim Thomas-Hall; row 2: Jeff Baylinson. Ralph Gonzalez. Glenn Taylor. John Lowth, Bill Giesekmg. row 3: Jeff White. Ed Hill. Peter Fradin. Scott Smallman. 135 row 1: Christine Anderson. Josianne Dorvil. Linnette Padin. Conchi Sempere, Sylvia Lugo. Lola Flores: row 2: Stefan Den Blanken. Caude-Martine Dorvil. Nayanneth Marcano. Armando Herrera. Tere Sempere. Jose Gonzalez. Pucho Rojas: row 3: Charles McGregor. Jr.. Alejandro Llanes. Neigel Cornwall. Cor- inne Glasgow. Chispa Diaz. Erick Santiago. Ade Adcbisi. International Relations Club The International Relations Club has formed with the purpose of learning about the people and cultures of different countries. Members of the club are from many various countries, and all contribute information about their homelands. President: Josianne Oorvii Vice-president: Armando Herrera Secretary: Corinne Glasgow Treasurer: Linnette Padin row 1: Cheryl Fletcher. Kim R. Fort. Bryon HolZ. Bob Kerstem; row 2: Chris Dumas. Darren Waters. Kevin Johnson. Judicial Board The UT J-Board presides over, and interprets the Student Judicial System, acting as a peer-oriented court. Chief Justice: Darren Waters Secretary: Kevin Johnson Senior Justice: Steve lllgen Sophomore Justice: Bob Saraga Freshman Justice: Bryon Holz row 1: Reva Rosenbach. Linda Carr. Lisa Brandcs: row 2: Natalie Schwartz. Sheryl 8rown. Warren Lewis; row 3: Melvin Garten, Mark Zweig. Scott Crossman. Michael Parish, Rabbi Rifkin: not pictured: Jeffrey Hudcs. Renee Soil. Gary Hennes. Jeff Rappaport. Robert Weesbond. Mark Zwerin. Alan Charles. Mark Levin. Scott Robins. Edda Zupovitz. Shawn Levin. Ken Isaacs. J.S.A.A. The Jewish Student Activities Organization provides an enhancement of the Jewish religion and culture. The group, newly formed this year, and directed by Mark Zweig. has shown its own kind of SPIRIT through monthly bagel breakfasts, live music festivals, sabbath dinners, and Israel Awareness Functions. President: Natalie Schwartz Vice-president: Jeff Hudes Secretary: Sheryl Brown Treasurer: Warren Lewis Judy Bohren. advisor. Donna Greenhalgh. David Medich. Barbara J. Tarrant. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the university Education Honor Society. Members show high academic knowledge in the field of education. 136 Clubs Th© minoret Sharon Waldron Tony DeSormier row 1: John Omlor. entertain- ment editor. Or. Andy Solomon, advisor; row 2: Stephan Horn. Tony DeSormier. ass't editor. Roc Garramone. Rocky Har- mon. Dean Broder; row 3: Amy Hill. Jerry Thomsen, fall news editor. Robert Freedman. Bryon Holz. business manager. Tom Ferri. Dave Richards. Margie O'Rourke. Carrie Lindquist: row 4: Sharon Waldron, editor. Stephanie Trip, spring news editor. Vicky Stewart. Andy McAllister. Sondra Archey. Jane Cook. Laurie Holler. This year has been a very fluid one for UT. and the Minaret has kept the university environment aware of the changes, challenges, and con- troversies surrounding us. The Minaret explained the energy surcharge and the bimester plan, voiced the student opinion about the Rivershore parking lot and campus safety hazards, supported ath- letic teams, reviewed movies, plays and con- certs. and even invited students to send mes- sages via the ‘•per- sonals.” The staff should be commended on a job very well done, and must con- tinue such work in the years to come. THE MINARET Editor ......................................................Sharon Waldron Assistant Editor.............................................Tony DeSormier Faculty Advisor..........................................Or. Andrew Solomon Campus News Editor...........................................Jerry Thomsen Sports Editor ...............................................Rocky Harmon Entertainment Editor............................................John Omlor Photography Editor..............................................Tim O'Connor Business Manager.................................................Bryon Holz Staff: Catherine Bishop. Jane Cook. Tom Ferri. Dean Broder. Robert Freedman. Rock Garramone. Amy Hill. Stephen Horn. Kathryn Jones. Carrie Lindquist. Paul Newman, Kathleen O'Neill. Laurie Noller. Margaret O'Rourke. Dave Richards. Vicki Stewart. Chris Taylor. Stephanie Tripp. Amy Wagner. The Minaret considers articles from all interested persons. All mater al must be typed, with the author's name and box number on each page. The Minaret is printed by The Free Press Publishing Company, Inc. The Minaret Box 2757 Extension 335 1981 MOROCCAN i l In an effort to find a theme for the 1981 Moroc- can. the staff began to look for outstanding happen- ings on campus to identify with. The overwhelming effect that UT SPIRIT had on the university made the decision easy. So. this year, the Moroccan is dedicated to the new SPIRIT evident at UT. editors: editor-in-chief: Shelly Havas assistant editor: Dean Broder copy editor: Chucky Blitzer photo editor: Karen Lansman sports editor: Shelly Morris staff: Cindy Suarez. Pucho Rojas. Liz Hildenstein. Sandra Vazquez. Juleigh Hanson. Stuart Barnes, Mercedes Nadal. Leslie Maldonado. Tom Godfrey. Sandra Davis. Lezlie Mullinix, Jennifer Tirkot. Jean Marie Magi. Dawn Pope. Karla Ahrens. Heidi Donovan. Phylis Harkins. Lori Mattevi. Doriene Smith, Greg lovanna. photographers: Kirby Ryan. John Burke. Christine Siller. Erick Santiago. Sharon Toran. Bill Fountain. Pete Durham. Steve Horn. Chris Taylor. cover design: Anne Bishop publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. funding: UT Student Government Assoc, advisor: Dr. John 8aylis professional photography: Bryn Alan Studio special thanks: Dr. Cheshire. Pamela Perkins. Physical Plant. 138 Moroccan row 1: Mercedes Nadal. Shelly Morris. Anne Bishop. Lori Sue Mattevi; row 2: Pucho Rojas. Erick Santiago. Stuart Barnes. Juleigh Hanson. Bill Fountain. Moroccan 139 I i row 1: Linda Carr, Ellen Devaux. Linda Weisbein; row 2: Carolyn Wiley. William Billig, Maureen Coughlin; not pic- tured: Pattie Rivituso. Christine Seller. M.D.A. Committee The Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. Committee this year was the recipient of an Outstanding Service Award from MDA Nationals. They were also respon- sible for the Superdance Dance Marathon, where money was raised for Muscular Dystrophy. President: William Billig Vice-president: Ellen Devaux Secretary: Linda Carr Treasurer: Carolyn Wiley row 1: John Revitte. Stacy Wedewart. Ruth Pangallo. Barbara Wolf, Heidi Kuchenbacher. Michele MarcogLese. Kim 8iondi. Mark Krzyzanowski: row 2: Diane Sangalli. Marilyn DelRe. Kristen Price. Jeanie Locicero. 8ryon Holz. Father Bob Wiesenbaugh. Newman Club Jerry Thomsen. Alex Job. Rich Bergold. Art Erickson. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honor Society at UT. President: Rich Bergold Vice-president: John Gemperline Treasurer: Art Erickson row 1: Arlene Shearer. Cindy Daymont. Lyn Call; row 2: Cathy Geier. Ronnie Honig. Mard Hill. Dee Holland. Panhellenic Panhellenic is the cooperative council which oversees the university sororities. Although newly formed this year. Panhellenic has proven itself as a strong governing body, and a respected campus organization. President: Cindy Daymont Vice-president: Marci Hill Treasurer: Lyn Call Secretary: Carrie Lindquist Advisor: Arlene Shearer 140 Clubs Peer Counselors The Peer Counselors act as friends for those students who need counseling while at UT. The group has achieved great suc- cess in helping fellow students with the many illusory values and unrealities that are encountered. row 1: Valerie Blois. Christine Jolly. Jody JP Gordineer; row 2: Andrew Mount. Meg Finch. Kelly Carrillo. Kim Engle. Flip Harkins; row 3: Craig Hawkinson. Rich Turer. Kay Ramchandani. Perry Cremers. Gamin Hall; not pic- tured: Donald Robertson. Phi Eta Sigma This year. Phi Eta Sigma supported their motto Eschew Obfuscation (avoid confu- sion) by holding infamous wine and cheese parties. President: Tom Paholsky Vice-president: Bob Pette row 1: Kathy Carroll. Lisa Rosen, lyn Call. Mary Perkins. Janet Zuk; row 2: Donna McOoskey. Robert Pette. Mar|ie O'Rourke. Jean Marie Magi. JoAnn Lesso. Nicole Edwards; row 3: Mike Rivard. Don Sears. Jim Feist. Jocelyn Wieck. Robert McNair. Corine Glasgow. Sue Fairhurst: row 4: Dennis Rears. Tom Paholsky. Billy Graham. John Abendroth. Frank Corden. Ralph Gon- zalez. Lisa Warren. Physical Education Majors Club This club is made up of students who are seeking cither a major or minor in physical education. Although newly formed this year, they have made their mark on society through the FAHPERD Convention, canoe trips, and lake parties. President: Candy 8cuer vice-president: Rod Cooper Secretary: Peggy Male Treasurer: Karen Lansman Historian: Dave Medich row 1: Dave Medich. Peggy Male. Karen Lansman. Kathy Daunawy. Bonnie Toder. Debbie Harrison. Greta Whitner; row 2: Pat Maznicki. Neale Garnett, Mark Steinbrick. Shelly Morris. Laura Kavanaugh. Rod Cooper. Candi Beuer; row 3: Tim Rovnanik. John Crumbley. Jill Shuman. Tricia 8urrows. Donna Grcenhalgh. Chris Catonach. Dr. Eric Vlahov. Clubs 141 Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychology students. This was a formative year for this organization, a year in which new ideas and goals were conceived. Under the direction of President Elinor Levy and advisor Carolyn Gingrich, the society has enlarged itself greatly. The members of Psi Chi would like to give their best and sincerest wishes to Dr. Curtis Gilgash — one of the best psych professors the school has ever had — for a happy retirement. row 1: Kay B. Ramchandani. Elinor Levy. Andy Fesl. Sandy Edlman; row 2: Shelly Havas. Martha Simmons. Nancy Walsh. Ben Perlin. Dave Finsterle. The Rat Staff This group of students must be highly commended, for they are the ones who give up many parties, weekends, and other social events to keep the Rathskeller open for those of us who want to patronize it. Con- fronted this year with the new drinking law. this staff had to enforce the rules made and tolerate those students who weren't very happy about them. The work that the Rathskeller staff does deserves high recognition. row 1: Anne 8ishop. Susan Bell; row 2; Rodney Williams. Dan Murray. John Pheifer. Jeanette Noss: row 3: Linda Riccio. Paggy Male. Linda Smeraldi, Michele Olah. Bobby Kirvin, ; row 4: Jay McAndrews. Bill McKenna. Jackie Kenny Dicks; row 5: Nick Dericco. Sailing Club The Sailing Club allows students to have an organized outlet for tensions and worries. There is no better place to unwind than on a sailboat! President: John Gemperline Vice-president of activities: George Papageorgiou Secretary Treasurer: Kim Biondi Boatswain: Dana Johansen row 1: Jett Thompson. Laura Merrigan. Joe Klein. Ben Perlin. Baron Bonniville. Sandra Davis. Allison LeBaron; row 2; Ed Coleman. Satin Najjar. Kim Thomas-Hail. Stefan DenBlanken. Pucho Gonzalez. Theresa LoDouceur. Trilby Holmes; row 3; Ronnie Honig. Mark Krzyanowski. Leslie Stewart. Joe Moleko. Natalie Schwartz. Richard Tawtel; row 4: Aldo Miranda. Dana Johansen. John Gemperline. Kim Biondi. 142 Clubs row 1: Don Scars. Jefl Williams. Scott Bulgrin; row 2: Steve Rorrer, Jody Sayoc. Lisa Rosen. Chris DiMattel. Nota Znika. John Leyland; row 3: Pat Syron. John Nash. Joe Nadotny. John Pickart. Bill Stemm. not pictured: Kirby Ryan. Scuba Club The scuba club attempts to promote a better understanding of our underwater world through various dives around the state. The group raises money through candy sales and car washes so that they can continue their exploration. President: Scott Bulgrin Vice-president: Nota Znika Secretary: Judy Sayoc Treasurer: Don Sears Sponsor: Ed Uditis row 1: Brian Reed. Lisa Pauchey. Vicky Shaboo. Darren Waters; row 2 Jean Marie Magi. Tracy Oiel. Donna Greenhalgh. not pictured: Jacques Pauchey Spartan Sertoma Spartan Sertoma is a community service organization based here at UT. President: Lisa Pauchey Vice-president: Darren Waters Vice-president, social activities: Tracy Diel Vice-president, membership: Jacques Pauchey Treasurer: Wade Summerix row 1: Art Erickson. Doug Rothschild. Andy Zarlynski; row 2: Peter row 1: Brian Reed. Darren Waters. Ralph Gonzalez. Richard Fasman. Dr. Richard Denne I. Joe Rich. Paul Pucino. S. Lee Hoover IV. Piper; row 2: Mike Galuska. Billy Graham. Robert Saraga. Bryon Holz. Standards Board S.P.O. The Student Political Organization is made up of students interested in political af- fairs. With this being an election year, this organization was very busy conducting candidate forums and political lectures. President: Richard Fasman Vice-president: Bill Graham Secretary: Tom Egan Treasurer. M ke Galuska Advisor: Dr. Piper 143 Student Government Executive Board The 1980-1981 Student Government Executive Board hac very successful year. A goal was set to provide students wi activity every weekend, and every effort was made to me that goal. Backgammon Tournaments. Coffee Houses. Ban in the Rat, Food Committee Meetings. Beach Parties, Movie Kill. UT Night at Robicanti’s. Oktoberfest. Harold’s Club. Tl Ritz. Car Pools to Soccer Games. Concerts, and ev- halftime entertainment at soccer games are all stude government sponsored events. In addition to these respc sibilities, the executive board funds the University public tions: Moroccan, the Minaret, and Quilt. Under the direction Alex Job. president, and Mike Waldrop, vice-president, the e ecutive board had a productive year, and has set ma precedents for the years to come at UT. pictured above: row 1: Shelly Havas (Junior Senator. Moroccan Editor). A Job (President). C'aire Naylon (Freshman Senator. Food Committee z Advertising). Mike Waldrop (Vice-president). Carole Homier (Secretary): r 2: Marty Ritkin (Sophomore Senator. Recreation and Activities). Bryon H (WTUN). Jim Huff (Attorney General). Tom Paholsky (Treasurer), Rich Tu (Sophomore Senator. Music Committee). Scott laramy (Freshman Senat Recreation and Activities). Ralph Gonzalez (Junior Senator. Movie Comn tee). Alex Portelli (Senior Senator. Special Events Committee): not pictur Jim Sobalvaro (Senior Senator. Proposal Committee). Bob Petto (Sophomi Senator). Dr. Richard Piper (Faculty Advisor). Myla Uppercue (Advisor). Da Jackson (Advisor). pictured left: Vice-p'esident Mike Waldrop and President Alex Job Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the honorary music sorority. Members are active in most musical organizations on campus, whether vocal or in- strumental. Many Tau Beta Sigma's can also be found serving as usherettes for the sym- phony in McKay Auditorium. row 1: Jeame Loocero. Emmy Purcell. Elaine Edwards. A'ison Hutchings. Vicky Wilson; row 2: Tara Richards. Michelle Tappouni. Cindy Katsarellis, Kris Wajdowicz Traffic Court row 1: Julie Marston. Diane Senechal. Tom Schoonmaker. Jean Marie Magi. Lori Sue Mattevi; row 2: Trent Williams. Anita Connell. Gary Luter. Margie O'Rourke. Greg Viscomi; not pictured: Elaine Edwards. The UT Players are a theatre club which supports and promotes theatrical events throughout the university and community. President: Thomas Schoonmaker Vice-president Secretary: Elaine Edwards Treasurer Student Government Rep.: Jean Marie Magi U.T. Players Joe Vince. Allison Hutchings This board rules over appeals made by students concerning traffic violations on campus. Clubs 145 Varsity Athletic Association The Varsity Athletic Association is made up of UT Lettermen and Women from the various athletic Teams on campus. Much of the heightened SPIRIT on campus comes from these students. President: Ted Viola Vice-president: Steve White Treasurer: Thomas Graham Secretary: Wendy Wright row 1: Carl Fredrickson. Kathy Dunaway. Bonnie Toder. Debbie Harrison; row 2: Ted Viola. Billy Graham. Joe Salanitri. Rich Bergold. Joe Hooten; row 3: Rich Mendes. Thomas Graham. Alan Charles. Mike Moran. Dr. Eric Vlahov; not pictured: Wendy Wright. Frank Yurchek. Steve V hitc. Nick Mooney. Water Ski Club The Water Ski Club at UT is a very competitive organizj tion. Members often travel throughout the state to enter i various skiing competitions. An annual tournament is als sponsored by the ski club. row 1: Mary Mott. Juanfraj Jimenez: row 2: Dale Barker. Karen Amarnel row 3: Robert Matches. Jonna Archer. Indi Moore. Mike Rivard. Alcjandr Uanes; row 4: Kathi Riggert. Kent Trobaugh. Sharon Toran. Alet Wasserman. WTUN WTUN is the UT radio statior This year many repairs wer« made, and broadcasting tool place through the Union. Manager: Bryon Holz Assistants: Scott Robins. Salii Najjar row 1: Bryon Holz. Salim Najjar. Larr The Spider from Mars Schiffman. Mar Krzyzanowsky. Wendy Portier; row 2 Scott Robins. 147 THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA SHOW CHORUS PRESENTS THE GENTLEMEN 41 114 AIWA' MONDAY DECEMBER 8 - 8:00p.m. FALK THEATRE ADMISSION FREE HM.com HESTLY, MUSICAL 01 RECTOR HftfiY WIN HCCUUOH. CHOREOGRAPHER 148 Gentlemen of Broadway Bye, Bye Birdie Oklahoma Kiss Me Kate The Boy’s From Syracuse Pippin The Show Chorus John Arambages Pam Davis Elaine Edwards Dave Finsterle Betty Ann Fromme Charlie Harris Bryon Holz Jean Marie Magi Tara Richards Susan Mankin Julie Marston Bonnie Murray Schall Richard Stinard Kathryn Tallent Gregory Viscomi Gail Wilkes Tony Vanchieri Gentlemen of Broadway 149 152 ' Si The SPIRIT of the Past In an effort to begin the celebration of the 50th anniversary of our school, which officially begins next year, the Moroccan presents a quick view of the past. The involvement, par- ticipation. and SPIRIT of the university com- munity in the past is evident. Some of that SPIRIT has been lost, but much of it has seen a come-back this year. For UT. a look at the past should set the tone for the future. 1964 — Cheerleaders 1974 —UT Wrestlers 1959 — The Beginnings of McKay Hall 1958 — Homecoming Queen The Past 155 SPIRIT OF ... Spartan Booters Reach Finals 160 Sports Row 1: Richard Prendergast. Mark Putman, Rocky Harmon, Ron Kroehling. Craig Scarpelli. Tom Graham. Steve Savage. Mike Fall. Jim Wiilenborg. Al Smith. Row 2: Tom Fitrgerald (Asst. Coach). Carl Fredrickson. Jay Dubble. Rich Bergold. Peter Johnson. Frank Fuchs. John Peterson, Frank Corden. Keith Fulk. Joe James. Mike Lee. Bob Butehorn. Coach Miller. The Spartan Booters highlighted the sea- son with their first bid to the nationals in the history of UT! While ranked as high as fourth in the country, the team, along with coach Miller, was very optimistic about reaching the top. The finals were to be played in Miami. To reach the top four, the Spartans had to beat Miami's own Florida International Uni- versity. which UT outclassed earlier in the season by a score of 1-0. The upcoming game was to be the most important one of the season for both teams, for the winner would get a chance to be the best in the country. As a Spartan put it: ... this is the best way for anyone to be recognized and hopefully get drafted into the pro's. After a scoreless first half, the hopes and dreams of the Spartans were crushed when FIU scored with only eight minutes to go. As the clock ran out. UT charged for FlU’s goal, but were unsuccessful, and the game ended. But the SPIRIT of the Spartan soccer teams has not died. Work has already begun for next season, and everyone concerned is optimistic. We'll get 'em next year. Sports 161 Golf Team Moving Upward Brian Claar, Senior captain of the Spartan’s Golf Team has finally received National Recogni- tion for his outstanding perform- anr s on the golf course. Claar. a Merit Sport Scholarship recipient pulled out of a slump in his junior year to place tenth out of 125 in the NCAA Finals last May. By showing such vast improvement. Brian was selected to play in the individual section of the tournament. Hopefully, for Brian, this won't be the only highlight of his college career. The finals for this will be played in his home state of Con- necticut. He states. I am very optimistic about the finals because of a home field advan- tage and plenty of support from friends and relatives. As for the future. Brian plans to play amateur tournaments this summer and turn Pro in the Fall. We on the Moroccan Staff wish Brian the best of luck in the future. CROSS COUNTRY 162 Sports WOMEN’S TENNIS HEADS FOR NATIONALS AGAIN When asked about nationals. Coach Traina said: Hey. we'll be there again in June, or at least we ll give it our best shot. This year's team consisted of one senior, one junior, two sophomores, and two freshmen. Three players are returning lettermen. The team has time to grow. The team faced a tough schedule, but that only helped to prepare everyone for their post-season action. The entire Spartan Ladies Tennis Team is positive about the future: plan- ning on upsets against rivalries and strong competition. The team is sure to hold on to the national ranking that UT teams in the past have achieved. Sports 163 : WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Row 1: Gardenia Starling. Dawn Uekerus. Cherlyn Paul. Lelani Gordon. Row 2: Doreen Wolf. Linda Hadfieid. Sandra Lise. Jane Castor. Joni Vollman. Coach Strusz. 164 Sports Sports 165 Men’s Women’s Crew row 1: Cathy Caroll. Valerie Brook. Glenda Franco. Jeff Lowe; row 2: Julie Oagostino. Wendy Woodall. Suzanne St. Thomas. Linda Eshleman; row 3: Carole Hurtig. Darcy Langnes. Alison LaBaron. Pattie Rivituso; row- 4: J. P. Gordincer.Karen Krutzsch. Heidi Kuchenbacher. row 1: Michele Marcogliese. Mike Palmer. Hugh Hummel. Joe Hooten. Vmce Doran. Pucho Rojas. Dave Thomas; row 2: Jose' Daz, Nelson Warner. Vince Carrooeguas. Ted Viola. Pat Davis. Willie Kuhl- man; row 3: Kent Abbney. John Stimus. Mike Wood. Charlie Noeberg. Sports 167 Spartan Baseball row 1: UT Bat Girls; row 2: Todd Cunningham. Hohn Threadgill, Harry Whittles. Mickey Farrell. LeeBoykm. Tim M3yhew. Chris Pestina. Shawn Moran. Mark Connctt. Frank Lopez. Eddie Cowens. Mark lione. John Crumbley. Pat Devincentis. Mark Fleming. Jett. Dennis Perrono: row 3: Mike Thomsen. Lenny Navickas. Joe Scaglioni. Keith McGrath. Jimmy Pertillo. Ralph 8erry. Rich Mendes. Alan Charles. Mike Moran. Scott Dorsey. Bob Fernandez. Bin McEvoy. Greg Larose. Rosko Palmer. Chuck Dwinell. Under the direction of head coach Pete Mulry. the Spartan Men’s baseball team enjoyed a highly spir- ited year. The team was made up greatly by new team mem- bers who brought a sense of reincarnation to the team. Something else new this year was the Spartan bat girls — a crew of girls who gave up many hours of their time to help promote SPIRIT among the team members, and throughout the UT community. Their efforts must be commended. 168 Sports Sports 169 Spartan Swimming row 1: Sandy Slopsama. Oonna Howe. Jeorge Martinez. Laura Kavanaugh. Edwardo Geurreo. Ina Stromberg. Coach Brennan; row 2: Jan Hendries. Pernilla Henriksson. Alicia McGlaughlin. Amy Wagner. Nick Mooney. Jeff Times. Ralph Diaz. Wendy Wright. John Giltigan; row 3; Tom Glenn. Dale Casey. Larry Hatlcstad. Matt Fisher. Eric Zuccarelli. Mickey Carleson. Keith Buchland. Tom Janton. Bill Vincent. I Cross Country i I The UT Cross Country team enjoyed a great year. The team was small, and runners had to work hard, but the SPIRIT prevailed! Led by co-captains Dave White and Scott Brown, the team swept through the compe- tition at Gainsville to place first in division II and eighth over-all. In monor invitationals, the team placed third, with a duel meet record for the season of 8-0. Sports 171 suods IU f Sports 173 174 Sports MTS iP V! fflSk-dBfiS’! Mi ■ Ya Gotta Sports 175 —— Bay Day ’81 Sports 177 178 Candids Candids 179 Jn m emoriam It is with sincere respect that the Moroc- can honors Mr. Dale E. Friend, past Director of Administrative Services. He came to the University in January of 1974, and was loved and honored immediatley. All people involved with him found him a pleasure to v ork with. The Moroccan staff especially thanks him for all of his continued sup- port. Remaining in the family are his wife Marie, and sons. Dale Jr., Gerry. Ernie, and Darris. We give them our best wishes. 181 SPIRIT OF ... To the Class of 1981: The Moroccan's theme this year, UT Spirit — Get It”, is a welcome one. Spirit is great to have but not easy to get. Whenever it's present it is potentially a tremendous asset. Whenever it is not, its absence is often a real liability. As students continue getting caught up in the new spirit of UT. the atmosphere of the campus will continue to change and become more lively. This is important, and all the more so as it is a genuine reflection of the feelings people have for this place. It means we increasingly have something extra going for us that many other institu- tions do not have. And that, in turn, means we will be more likely to succeed in whatever we do and enjoy it more in the process. We are very fortunate to be in the midst of one of the most dynamic cities and states in the country. Our opportunities are greater than they are in most other places, a point not lost on many of us here and a reason for the enthusiasm evident among increasing numbers of faculty, staff, and students. Furthermore, we are fortunate to be part of a dynamic period of change and progress at UT itself which is challenging and exciting. As we celebrate our 50th year, it is good to know that we are not self-satisfied, not stan- ding still, not waiting around for the future. Instead, we are on the move we are making things happen. Students are at the center of our life and work, the reason why we are here. All of us who have particular responsibilities at the University appreciate the efforts of so many students who are doing good and construc- tive things which help mark UT as a very special place. Perhaps the most valued ingredient pre- sent today is the emerging new spirit ex- pressed by The Moroccan's theme. May it ever be so. Good luck and Godspeed. Sincerely. Richard D. Cheshire President of the University February. 1981 184 Faculty Administration Evelyn A. Albritton Supervisor. Accounts Payable Gail R. 8auer See. to Director Assoc. Director of Admissions Patricia W. Benz Asst. Prof, of Education Michael Bira Delo Dorm Director Martha R. BiredO Reading Study Skills Coordinator Dr. Robert Birrenkott Director of Athletics J r n f David M. Bodweli Director. Financial Aid Dr. Judith M. Bohren Associate Prof.. Physical Education 185 Ruth C. Bragg Associate Prof.. Physical Education Norma T. Caltagirone Coordinator. Career Planning Placement David W. Devine Chief Accountant Asst. Director. Financial Aid Dr. Dale V . DcWild Associate Professor. Sociology Jane K. Groves Secretary to Director of Counselling Ctr. 188 Rudolph E. Koletic Vice President. Business Affairs Or. Howard Kratz Asst. Chairmon Associote Prof.. Education Ann Linderman Admissions Rep. Joyce K. Lowry Secretary to Div. Chairman. Business Darken McGrath Asst. Director. Residence Lite Housing Dr. Sue McCord Associate Prof.. History Women Re-entry Program Or. Richard Piper Associate Prof.. Political Science Arthur C. Ramm Director. Financial Management Norman D. Ratcliffe Supervisor. Student Financial Records Dr. Alice Rodriguez Asst. Chairman Prol.. Education 190 The Admissions Office Faculty Admin. 193 SPIRIT OF ... 196 Closing Closing 197 Advertisement 199 Next Year... the same thing, only different WELCOME 8ACK to eight months of gossip, regulations, and frustra tions. Ahh ... UT. Just the same old place. Is that you? Ya look good. How was your summer? I thought you weren't coming back? I lost ten pounds! I ook behind you. you'll find them! What did you do all summer? Oh. not much — two weeks in Europe, a week at the shore, part time job. You know — the same old stuff. Has it been four months already? I hate these registration lines. Just cause I'm a W I gotta wait an extra hour. Some day I'm gonna change my name to an A — Aardvark! Huh? Me? Advisors signature? What's an advisor? That's someone you go to when your schedule's messed up and you're so confused, then you can get more messed up and confused, then you end up taking their courses, and you don't want to take advanced calculus ... WOW, they waxed the floors! I can see myself. Must be parents around here. Dorm room? Ya mean I gotta live here? Post Office box’ Maybe I'll get some mail this year. Why do I have to get my picture taken? I just got back from the pool .. Money? Pay? Now? Here? Valid ID Sure. I'll do it next week Hey. are you going to the Rat ? It'll be good tonight... 200 Closing Closing 201 202 Closing If you have found that, somehow, you weren’t pictured in this book, then this space is for you. Place your best shot of YOU in this space. Closing 203 204 Closing Closing 205 EI Where do we go from here? There is so much that we have done, and as a popular force of the 1980-81 year put it: ... It's just the price you pay. Bruce Springsteen. With the cost of higher education always increasing, we are obviously paying the price to learn. With our economy the way it is, it's even expected. 8ut we are also paying the price of sacrifice. We learn to sacrifice some of the things which we enjoy, and at the same time, we also sacrifice ourselves to do the things that we don't always enjoy. That's the price wenaveto pay toTearn. The freshman class was'faced with all new experiences, and had to give up many of their high school ideals and begin to flow with the rest of the University. And UT was flowing fast. Students saw a new calendar, new residence halls, and even a new food service (burp!). The surrounding community was | beginning to recogriizei UT. UT came out of hiding, and SPIRIT was recreated. I The fresh level of excitement at UT became un-M times. Suddenly, there were three new national sororities on campus and a new national fraternity. Suddenly the soccer -nervinf team was being ranked nationally. Suddenly students were vnirino thpir nnininns ahnnt hnw thpir srhnnl was heinc� run. 0 Suddenly everyone had there was SPIRIT. The University of Tami i something to believe in. Suddenly, sa should be commended on a job well done. There is no longer a void once the studies are done. There is something for everyone. Most of all. however, the UT student body should be commended for making UT lively and interesting. There is never a dull moment at UT. Closing story composed by C. J. Blitzer I- 33 r Closing 207 JT SPIRIT — GET IT! Some people say they'x too much of it. I don't believe they’ve heard the of hen I came to this $5,000 membership it was going on in or what the n't any pride. S thing to get excj [hat feeling ha jp for socce F three years ago. UT had a nickname: The University of Tampa Country Club iploma optional. Students were here for one reason: to get out. Most didn’t care ab ration, who baseball game was. said that it was it team was playing, what went on in Student Gove jlost were content by just wandering through. Th UT didn’t have a football team anymore — there i grew. UT SF d this year. UT found and Student Govern staff, administration, a Communication, invo. Ik; something lost its all worked lent, and — without a football team. Students began sh The intramjjral program flourished. The Gr r. Everyone belonged. It ca i be felt all around. All this sch needed community this is UT.” Then we can prove that UT SP Shelly Reyne' Havas Editor, 1981 Moroccan in the right frame of mind not just' L I’m challenging the whole univer | r now. but for years to come. Let the whole world know t — WE GOT IT! 2nd out irn- ere lOOl sity hat