University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

ark of Hr ren- •]art of 5f the nter, The University of Tampa MOROCCAN 1985 Volume 49 Box 2756 Tampa, Florida 33606 Title Page e 3 Contents i Prologue Student Life Academics 128 Underclassmen 148 World News Sports 16 20 Seniors 176 Epilogue 200 Organizations Greeks 60 98 Advertisements Index 220 204 About the cover . . . The cover design has been modeled in accordance with the theme, Something Old, Something New . The lattice work which decorated Plant Hall, is a symbol of something old. The building is the new logo designed by the Communications Office, thus repre- senting something new. 2 Table of Contents Something Old The University of Tampa Something New The University of Tampa, a landmark of history and tradition is experiencing ren- ovation and modernization as a part of the Master Plan. The restoration of the minarets, the Spartan Sports Center, Plant Hall, the newly planned residence hall all comprise an interesting blend of something old and something new. Prologue 3 If. The Face Lift Begins! The Minarets have decorated the Tampa skyline since 1890 when the Tampa Bay Hotel was erected. Through the process of weathering and other enviromental factors, the Minarets have fallen into a state of disrepair. Because the Minarets are a prominent landmark, the City of Tampa took action towards reparation. The rennovation of the Minarets began as most repair projects do, with a lesser project that leads to a larger one. When bids were requested for repainting the Minarets, it was found that structural repair was necessary be- fore cosmetic work could be started. In June of 1983, Robbins Company was contracted to studv what would be required for restoration of the minarets. The proposal was approved in August ol 1983. The restoration is broken down into four steps: 1. Defumigation and cleaning of the minarets. 2. Internal structural analysis. 3. Begin reconstruction with the minaret that was struck by lightning, to set the prece- dent for the other minarets. 4. Complete reconstruction of the remain- ing twelve minarets. The cost has been estimated at $1,000,000, which has been provided by the City of Tam- pa, Department of Public Works. The finishing date of the last minaret is uncertain. An approximation may be possible after completion of the first minaret. STICKS OF FIRE Halfway between the Hillsbor- ough river and the front steps of Plant Hall, in the center of Plant Park stands the “Sticks of Fire.” “Sticks of Fire” is the legend- ary meaning of Tampa as ’bring- ing the light of know ledge and the warmth of feeling to a people who don’t just wish to exist, but to ex- cel,’’said Richard Cheshire, U.T. President. The “Sticks of Fire” represents seven Trustee families who, anonymously gave $2,500,000 to the University, in 1980. The sculpture was designed by O. Verne Shaffer who was twice an artist-in-residence here at the University. It was erected on Jan- uary 12, 1984 and dedicated two weeks later at the eleventh annual Minaret Society Banquet. The sculpture was made possible by a generous gift from General Tele- phone Company of Florida. 4 Prologue SOLD FOR 2.25 MILLION For 7 years, Rivershore Towers has been viewed by many as the “off-campus on- Campus” residence. As a result of an offer made by the Jeffries Avion Company, this will soon change. The offer made was for approximately $2.25 million. The Business Affairs office was quick to respond. Because Rivershore Towers has been leased back for only two years the anticipated begin- ning of construction of the new residence hall will be shortly after the 1985 commencement ceremonies. The new residence halls will be located where University North, South and the Pershing Rifle house now stand. The hall will house 225 students in suites of four, plus a kitchenette and other modern features. Al- though these facilities will be available to only upperclassmen it can be seen as a positive step forward for all U.T. students. THE SPORTS CENTER OPENS The Spartan Sports Center, an integral part of U.T.’s Master Plan, began to serve its campus and community Aug. 29, 1984 with the first women’s volleyball practice in the gymnasium. The Sports Center since then has developed into a structure which can encompass large conventions, public sports events, trade shows, exhibits and a multitude of other uses. It is large enough to simultaneously host a physical education class, a basketball practice and a volleyball match. Other features of the Spartan Sports Cen- ter include offices, training room, conces- sion facilities, movement lab, weight room, locker room and classrooms. The Sports Center was conceived upor the sale of the old Howell gym to Max Factoi Inc. for more than one million dollars. Thi Spartan Super Fund was then enacted t raise $250,000 per year to offset operationa and building costs. The building process began with th« ground breaking in June 1983. The Spartai Sports Center was created from recon structed exposition halls left on the old Flor ida State Fairgrounds. From dilapidate buildings to a new, modern complex, th Sports Center will not only benefit athletic but the entire university community. Prologue 5 “Taking it Off”, a musical comedy satirizing the diet and exercise craze in the ’80’s made its world premiere on November 2nd as part of Family Weekend. Composed by Gwyneth Walker and Dr. David Iselc, the comic opera was well received during its run at Lafayette Arcade Theatre. This was the pair's second collorboration, having worked together on the 1980 production, “Opera Buffett”. The play is concerned with the struggles of two people, Man and Woman, un-named so as to be representative of anyone in their situation, striving to become physically fit. The witty musical score included such songs as “Abstinence Ensemble,,’ ’’Sauna Diet and Towel Waltz,” and a number sung by dancing pills appropriately entitled, “The Pill Song”. “Taking it Off” was funded by the Dana Foun- dation via a Faculty Development Grant from LIT awarded to Dr. Isele. The cast was composed almost completely of UT students and graduates. “weak”, “bouncy”, “inept” and “plump . 6 Student Life U.T. OVERSEAS On May 2nd 1984, 25 business and humanities students packed their bags and set off on a whirl- wind tour of Europe. They were met in London by forces from St. Leo’s College and set off to conquer the city. In London students toured The National Gallery, The British Museum, Windsor Castle, The British Stock Exchange and took in a show. Aching feet were not a hindrance as the pubs beckoned. From The Dog and Trumpet to the Hippodrome, an elite English disco, the group got a taste of British night life. Then it was on to Paris, home of the can-can, french wine, bread and cheese, and perfume. Stu- dents stormed the palace of Versailles, had lunch with Mona Lisa at the Louvre, strolled down the Garden do la Tuilleries, browsed in Le Gallery de LaFayette, scaled the Eiffel Tower and dined at the Moulin Rouge. From Paris to pasta via overnight train, the stu- dents loosened their belts for Italy. Places to go were; Gucci, the Straw Market, and every sidewalk cafe, in Florence, and the Vatican, St. Peters and the Cistine Chapel, in Rome. Overnight train took the sleeping students to Switzerland as they dreamed of the David, fcttucini alfredo, and Linda Evans who they met in a crowd the day before. Some students saw snow for the first time as they hiked Mt. Titilus. They toured the Swiss Bank Corp. and the Zurich Stock Exchange. Mr. Pick- wick’s occupied the evening hours. From Lucerne they traveled to Germany and her beer gardens. Also included was a tour of the BMW factory and a cruise featuring Germany’s ancient castles. The average daily sleep requirements were 3 to 4 hours and travel consumed 2 3 of the tour. Students returned bedraggled, bus-sick, train-sick, and plain sick from a virus that spread through the group twice, and with more memories than any photo-album could hold. An Outdoor Education class also visited the Old World. Through the countries of England and France, four students and two chaperones toured the Crystal Palace National Sports Center, the Northwest London Jewish Day Care Center for the Aged and went punting on the Cam River in Cambridge. They visited Stratford Upon-Avon to see The Royal Shakespeare Co. perform “Richard ED”. Lead by their fearless leader, Dr. Bohren, they travelled to the Lake District and hiked 10 miles, up Ills Bell Mountain, in Windmere. 'Ilus seven hour journey took them to the top of the 2,746 foot mountain and back down again. Such feats of endur- ance were rewarded by such pleasurable experiences as dining in the Medieval Castell Rhuthun in Wales. Dancing to “The Sound of Music”; Salzburg, Austria. Student Life 7 Posing with the Queen’s guard at White Hall Send in the clowns 8 Student Life We must remember what we arc here for. It’s always better just watching Our ganR. Who a’ gonna call ... Mongo Husters! Student Life 9 Ex-diners of Cafe’ de Paris. On a beautiful autumn day. Plant Park be- came the site of a festive event. On October 15, the annual Oktoberfest Celebration proceeded full swing with both UT students and the Tampa community present. Student Government, various clubs, and the Greeks began constructing booths in the morn- ing in preparation for the event. The air was filled with smells of bratwurst, pretzels, and de- licious donuts. German hats and beer mugs were scattered throughout the crowd. Student Government’s Special Events Com- mittee supplied games such as a giant twister game and a progressive egg toss. People visited booths and sampled food anxiously awaiting the annual United Way auction. The auction raised $2,700 as a donation to the United Way. A wide variety of items such as a dinner and yearbook pages were auctioned. UT students not only helped the United Way, but they also received benefits. Another rough weekend at UT. It’s Miller Time. You ain’t got no Ice cream.' 10 Oktoberfest Something old, something new. I’m so excited .. Larry, Curly, Moe. Wastin’ away again in MarguritaviUe. Progressive diner of Cafe’ de Paris. Oktoberfest 11 ★★★ Alpha Chi Omega ★★★ True Carnation GirLs Key Largo or Bust! There’s always a Friend nearby” Girls — Just wanna have Fun! Adrienne — You caught me! Those AXO’s are Wet ‘n’ Wild! ------ WE ARE A PROUD CROWD 100% ALPHA CHI OMEGA 12 Alpha Chi Omega Together Let Us Seek The Heights TOGA, TOGA, TOGA Let's hear it for Bid Day ’84! “Did someone say PARTY?” Pages 12 and 13 were purchased by Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Oktoberfest Auction, all proceeds were donated to the United Way. That’s all Folks until next year! Alpha Chi Omega 13 He acts like this sometimes. The Blues Brothers: Ed and Dave. Man, how did I fail this? Who ya gonna call ?.. Ape Busters! Don’t say a word, Just smile. 14 Student Life We’re here for the social life! t We are family. Student Life 15 O.K. Art, v e think you’ve had enough! WORLD NEWS by Micheal Davis The 1984-1985 year will be remembered for many things in addition to Orwell’s famous work. Events of the year varied, as with any year. The world situation was, in comparison with recent years, relatively un- eventful. Turmoil in the Middle East and Central America tended to dominate the headlines, though they were shared with concerns over the situation in Poland, arms talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, the Iran-Iraq war and the perennial headliner, OPEC. Not all international news was bad however. Prin- cess Diana gave birth to her son, the Olympics in Los Angeles was attended by more nations than ever be- fore, and more people were in outer space than in any other year. Ronald Reagan was re-elected by a wide margin, placing him into his second term as the President. Geraldine Ferraro became the first female vice- presidential candidate of a major party. But there was much more to watch. The Space Shuttle program en- joyed unpre- cedented success, Americans cheered their Olympic teams to victory and the U.S. Navy christ- ened its fifteenth aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. Theo- dore Roosevelt. Americans were playing the most popular game, Trivial Pursuit, to the point of obses- sion. Music was gaining popularity in different ways: it was being played on compact disc players, seen and heard on Music Television (MTV). Filmmakers en- joyed another big year due to the release of such box office busters as: “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom”, “Star Trek III: In Search of Spock’’, “Grem- lins” and “Ghostbusters”. Locally the City of Tampa made progress to a prom- ising future. After having hosted the 1984 Superbowl game, the USFL Championship game was played in Tampa Bay Stadium. Construction of seemingly in- numerable buildings either begun, continued or com- pleted. l amp’s skyline changed as two more skyscrap- ers inched upward. New hotels, office buildings, a 16 World News monorail and a performing arts center made serious progress toward completion. Look back and remember all that took place over the year: the good and the bad, the fun and games, the work and the effort, the triumphs and the defeats, and the questions and the answers. Another Student for Reagan Bush’84 National Local News Presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson, speaks at Lincoln Memorial. Canker Ravages Florida Citrus In late August 1984, the state’s citrus indus- try was delivered another crushing blow. Xanthomanas Campestris p.v. citrii, also known as citrus canker was discovered at Ward’s Nursery in Avon Park, Florida. Citrus canker, while harmless to animals and humans can cause defoliation, premature ruit drop, disfigurement and eventual death )f fruit trees. The canker, while similar to the ,ype that decimated Florida’s groves in 1913, is not the same type. The present canker is a new species which can affect all types of fruit trees unlike the previously known types. The only known method of destroying the bacteria that causes canker is burning of the citrus seedlings. Many owners have suffered huge losses. Six Florida citrus nursuries have had a total of three million seedlings des- troyed. The owners of Florida’s groves held their breath while state inspectors searched the groves for canker. This latest blow could be the beginning of the end for the 2.3 billion dollar citrus industry of Florida which has suffered three serious losses in the last four years. CLAST Exam Implemented Florida residents wishing to qualify for state financial aid have recently been required to pass the College Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST). Only students who have not earned 60 semester of credit prior to August 1, 1985 are required to pass the achievement test of the communication and computation skills as described in State Board of Education Rule 6A-10.31, Florida Administrative Code. The applicable state financial aid programs include The Florida Tuition Voucher, Florida Student Assistance Grant, Florida Academic Scholar, Florida College Career Work Expe- rience Program, and the Florida Teacher Scholarship Loan Program. Setting Precidents Each election year leaves much more to remember than just the next man to be sworn in as president. The ’84 presidential year was no exception. One will not only remember the second term landslide victory of the Ronald Reagan-George Bush ticket, but will also see that this was the year of leadership expansion. Generations of leaders w ill begin to follow this change. Young Gary Hart had a substantial show- ing of support. The ’84 election year was also the year the L'.S. had the first black, Jesse Jackson, running for the presidential nomination. Jackson, however, did not claim the only first this year. He had to share the headlines with Geraldine Ferraro. Ferraro received the title of the first woman to be placed on a major party ticket for the office of vice-president of the United States. Soviet Arms Talks Renewed arms negotiations between the two superpowers seem to have been given a shot in the arm by the Jan. 7-8 meetings of George Schultz and Andrei Gromyko. After five years of cold war the superpowers seem, if cautiously ready to return to the bargaining table. The bargainers face formidable chal- lenges toward reaching arms control accord. They are: 1. Lund vs. Sea: L'.S. Nuclear strength is mainly concentrated in nearly invulnerable submarine based missiles. In contrast the Soviet Union has the bulk of its missiles based on land which U.S. says is a first strike threat. 2. Strategic defense Jniative (Star Wars Controversy): The U.S. is going ahead with plans for a space-based missile defense sys- tem. The Soviets fear that the technological edge of the U.S. will create a nuclear imbal- ance. 3. “Grey Area : What missiles should be included in any agreement? Should sea- based, land-based, strategic or tactical be in- cluded? 4. Verification trap: How does one make sure the other is complying with the agree- ment? Cheating has been a problem in the past. Not only arc these problems, but with such disimilar forces the two superpowers have conflicting objectives in the arms talks. If any- thing does come about, it definitely will be a long and ardous process. News 17 National Local News Sagan speaks on the nuclear war issue Dr. Carl Sagan, noted astronomer, author and lecturer spoke at the University of South Florida’s Sun Dome on October 17. His topics ranged from space exploration and the solar system to the possible decimation of the hu- man race. Sagan began his lecture by taking the audi- ence on a slide show tour of Mars, Venus and Saturn. From there, he went on to describe past space programs and expressed regret at this country’s diminishing space exploration budget. He feels that money is being diverted from NASA and used instead for unnecessary defense spending. The remainder of his talk was devoted to the threat of nuclear war. He likened the cur- Trivia Mania “What president was the youngest man to hold the oval office?’’, “How many drops are in a dash?”, “In what city would you find the Scar’s Tower?” If these questions sound familiar, you have probably experienced the trivia mania. Trivia has taken the country by storm and Trivial Pursuit® is the reason why! From college students playing in a dorm room to family teams at family reunions, Trivial Pursuit® has found its way into many people’s lives. Trivial Pursuit® is a board game the object of which is to successfully answer questions from six different categories, ranging from Sports and Leisure to Arts and Literature, thereby obtaining “pieces of pie” to fill the circular marker. With the demand for more trivia, Trivial Pursuit® now offers various editions. The Genus edition has 6,000 questions that test one’s wit and w isdom. The Silver Screen edi- tion has memory teasors draw n from the rich lore of Hollywood. Sports fans seek the Sports edition to kick off a treasure trouve of sports trivia questions. The Baby Boomer edition has questions ranging from the 60’s rock era to the women’s liberation movement. The ultimate trivia question that no one can answer is, “Will the demand for trivia ever cease?” rent arms race to two men locked in a room ankle deep in gasoline: One man has nine thousand matches, the other had seven thousand; which has the greatest deterrent to attack the other? Sagan presented a variety of nuclear war scenarios and warned about the effects of “nuclear winter,” the theoretical result that thermonuclear warfare will have on the earth’s climate due to the blocking of the sun’s rays by huge clouds of dust, smoke and ash caused by nuclear explosions. Such a “nucle- ar winter” as he envisions could very well herald the extinction of the human race. His message was grim, but not without hope: “We must understand the issues,” he said. “The only creatures who can save the human species are ourselves.” Pak Attack As the lone shopper pushes her cart along the w ide aisles she suddenly realizes it is near midnight. She wheels her way around the boxes in the aisle toward the bulk food sec- tion. A familiar voice sounds from behind, “Hi Jen!, You’re doing some late night shop- ping too, I see.” Pak’ n Save warehouse foodstore has made its way into the Tampa Bay area. Students have found the lower prices, w ide selection, and convenient daily store hours appealing. These services can be offered due to low overhead. There is no individual product pricing or stocking. Most products are shelved in their original boxes. A bulk food section enables customers to buy foods by the pound. Shop- pers must bag their own groceries, hence the store name “Pak ’n Save”. Many colloquialisms have arisen such as “Do you want to go to Pak?” I’ll be Pak ’n it today” or “Bulk food binge”. A Thanksgiving Day Guest As the Thanksgiving season approaches, people tend to count their blessings. Mollit Wilmont. a millionairess and resident of Palm Beach, was thankful for her fortunes but not the crashing of the Mercedes 1, a 230-foot Venezuelan freight, into her ocean shore home on Thanksgiving Day. The accident gained the attention of Palm Beach residents as well as curious tourists. Both the residents and tourists were seen gaping at the ship wreck. Mollie Wilmont, who didn’t find the incident quite as ‘awesome’ as her neighbors filed a $10,000 suit against Navicrasvel Carib SL and XYZ Corporation, the owners of the vessel. The wreck occurred during a wind anc rainstorm that caused destruction along Flor ida’s Atlantic coast. Ironically, the ship suf fered no damage and the twelve crewmei were unharmed as well. The Palm Bead County Circuit Judge ordered the owners U remove their vessel as soon as possible. Thcii first attempt, using a 3,500-horsepowere tugboat, failed. Because of this, it was sug gested that the ship be dismantled before re moval from the sand. 18 News -Fashion Fashion 19 20 Sports fi ill Sports 21 22 Sports SPORTS Sports 23 SWIMMING Row I: George Brew, Christian Gregory, Norman Weeks, Richard Grace. Craig R. Cohen, Sean Anderson. Rom 2: Greg Nordhcim, Gary Bond Roh Murphy, Dave Hunter, Seth Huston. Tom McDonald, John Rooney, Matt Halev, Randy Chip. Rom' 3: Kurt Degcnhurdl, Mike Halfas Brett Tatum, Jim Bradley, Brent Tatum, Greg St. Claire, Stan Fisher, Jeff Sidor. Gerry Scara. Swimming Schedule Nov. 3 Brevard Community College Tampa Nov. 16 Louisiana State University Tampa Dee. 1 University of Florida Gainesville Dec. 21 University of Miami Miami Jan. 5 Indian River Community College Air Force Academy- Tampa Jan. 7 University of Wisconsin Tampa Jan. 12 James Madison Florida Atlantic University Tampa Jan. 26 Georgia Southern College Tampa Feb. 2 University of South Florida Tampa Feb. 9 Daytona Community College Tampa Feb. 14-16 Seahank Invitational Wilmington, N.C. March 7-9 NCAA Division II Nationals TBA 24 Sports F.d Brennan Coach Lisa Newman Diving Coach Sid Cassidy Assistant Coach Jim Kelly Assistant Coach The Spartan Swim Team began its season at the start of a cold November with the Brevard Community college meet. The weather did not hinder the Spartan’s performance as they de- feated both the men’s and women’s teams. The season continued with meets against Louisiana State University, the Air Force Academy, Geor- gia Southern College and culminated with the NCAA Division II Nationals. Key men swimmers were George Brew, Billy Key and Mike Halfast, members of last year’s 400-meter freestyle relay team. David Hunter was strong in the backstroke and butterfly. Leading up the women’s squad were Captain Donna Strong, Janet Pietroforte, Cindy Jones and freestyler Lora Atteberry. Coach Ed Brennan feels that the team in general had more depth than last year’s team due to fine recruiting. TAMPA I TWHPA li f flMMJHQ TAMP . ItflMMltfO TA.MPA fwmMiwe TAitPA TAMPA prmm G fKKPfc Row 1: Nancy Giunta, Kathy Fj;an. Teresa Murphy, Colleen Muekel, Cindy Jones. Row 2: Andrea Atkins, Gail Thompson, Kim Kravcr, Vicky Shields, Laura Nyc, Nancy Stoffels. Sports 25 26 Sports Sports 27 MEN'S TENN S Row I: Abe Cross, Gary Davison, Scolt Schornkk. Row 2: Robert J. Remington, Mkkacl Hovancc, George Linardos, Hill I.ccch. Row 3: Michael Thaler, Ronald Wilgendore Bowers, Ray Klumel. Coach Chris Catanach DATE OPPONENT Lt 1 18 Florida International H 1 21 Florida Southern H 1 24 Florida Southern A 1 29 St. Leo A 2 1 Univ. of West Florida H 2 2 Florida A M University H 2 6 Eckerd College H 2 8 Florida Atlantic H 2 11 St. I.eo H 2 19 Bethume Cookman H 3 4 Eckerd College A 3 9 Iowa State H 3 11 College of Wooster II 3 18 Fordham University II 28 Sports WOMEN S TENNIS Row I: Valeric Castellano. Jennifer Ward. Andrea Katz. Row 2: Kathy Christman. Coach Chris Calanach. Denise Fcnimorc. Not Pictured Janine Sherman. Kim Cremona. Julia Cremona. Debbie Wilson DATE OPPONENT 2 1 Univ. of West Florida 2 2 Florida A M University 2 5 Florida Southern 2 7 St. Leo 2 9 Florida Institute of Tech. 2 12 Florida Southern 2 13 Eckerd College 2 19 Bethumc Cookman 2 23 Florida Institute of Tech. 3 4 Eckerd College 3 5 Wabash College 3 6 Gardner Webb 3 10 Barry University 3 12 George Washington 3 14 Univ. of Mississippi 3 16 Stetson University 3 22 Jacksonville University 3 23 Stetson University 3 26 Akron LOCATION Sports 29 VOLLEYBALL 6 YEARS I ft 3 Row 1: Coach Chris Calanach, Debbie Fox, Recce Brooks, Cathy Fox. Patti Warner, Inga Johnson. Julie Henriquez (Manager). Row 2: K Lawrence (Captain), Diane Donnely, Donna Schroedcr, Shannon Reynolds, Carina Svensson, Susanna Wolmesjo. First year Coach Chris Catanach faced a diffi- cult task in the 1984 Lady Spartan Volleyball season, to repeat the feat of the 1983 Lady Spar- tans. With eight players returning from last year’s conference championship team. Coach Cata- nach was quite optimistic about the solid team of experienced players. Lead by team Captain, Kim Lawrence, the Lady Spartans defended their title, finishing the regular season with a record of 30-2, tied for first place in the Sunshine State Conference (S.S.C.). The S.S.C. tournament was hosted by the Uni- versity of Tampa in the new Spartan Sports Cen- ter November 16-18. The Lady Spartans exhi- bited their “new style” which concentrates on a quicker offense and an aggressive team defense, relying on their intimidating middle blockers, CHRIS CATANACH Carina Svensson, Donna Schroeder and Shan- non Reynolds. 30 Sports Sports 31 32 Sports WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 6 YEARS Row 1: Dennis D. Brown, Shannon Reynolds, Maureen Scully, F.laine Ponrio, Penny Dickos. Janet Daly, Lori Hauplman, Hilary Allen (Coach). Row 2: Luci Norlin, Terri Shcltlc, Recce Brooks, Kim Morris, Cathy Fox, Karon R. Coes, Tonji L. Jenkins HOOP SQUAD 1984-85 Sports 33 GO SPARTANS The University of Tampa Lady Spartans made a fresh start in the 1984-85 season, play- ing home games in the newly constructed Spartan Sport Complex under first-year head coach Hillary Allen. The Lady Spartans hoped to improve their 9-19 overall, 6-4 con- ference record, and move up from their third place conference finish of last year. Coach Allen came to Tampa from Western Kentucky where he spent two years. He felt that the strength of U.T.’s commitment to the basketball program, the excellence of the new complex, and the hard work of all the players made his transition easier. The Spartans faced what Coach Allen felt was the toughest schedule of any team in the conference, with games against the Division I universities: University of South Florida (twice), Florida, Central Florida, North Carolina at Charlotte, and Stetson as well as conference rivals Florida Southern and Rol- lins. The Spartans also faced a tough Missouri State team that last year tied the eventual national titlists, Central Missouri, in their own conference. Strong returning players included Penny Dickos, Cathy Fox, and team captains Luci Norlin, Karon Coes and Maureen Scully. New talent included Freshmen Kim Morris and Tonji Jenkins. 34 Sports 1984 85 Women’s Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Site Time Nov. 24 Marietla Collette Home 2 p.m. Nov. 26 Florida International Univ. Home 3 p.m. Nov. JO University of South Florida Away 6 p.m. Dec. I Stetson University Away 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 Florida Memorial College Home 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 Florida Atlantic University Home 5:30 p.m. Dec. 15 University of Florida Home 3 p.m. Jan. 5 Northwest Missouri St. Univ. Home 5:30 p.m. Jan. 7 Winthrop College Home 5:30 p.m. Jan. 11 Univ. of No. Carolina Charlotte Home 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14 Rollins College Away 5:30 p.m. Jan. 16 University of South Florida Home 5:30 p.m. Jan. 18 Florida Atlantic University Away 7 p.m. Jan. 19 Florida Memorial College Away 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 Florida International Univ. Away 5:30 p.m. Jan. 26 Eckcrd College Home 5:30 p.m. Jan. 30 Saint I.eo College Home 5:30 p.m. Feb. 2 Florida Southern College Away 5:30 p.m. Feb. 4 Clearwater Christian College Home 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 Rollins College Home 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 University of Central Florida Away 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 F'lagler College Away 5 p.m. Feb. 19 F.ckerd College Away 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21 Saint Leo College Away 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 F'lagler College Home 3 p.m. Feb. 25 Florida Southern College Home 5:30 p.m. Feb. 28 Sunshine State Conference Tourn. Home 6:30 p.m. March 2 Sunshine State Conference Tourn. Home 6:30 p.m. • — Conference Game Sports 35 SOCCER 7 YEARS Row 1: Jay Miller, Kevin Fall, Rick Sylvester, James Willman. Peter Smith, Paul Friedman, Bill L'nzickcr, Pcr-Akc Johnsson, Kevin Reasor, I Muchlstein, Tom Fitzgerald. Row 2: Dan Pavia. Scott Lewis. Mack Kcymon, Patrick Baboun, Ken James. Keith Fulk, Krrol Howard, Kei Engstrom, Alfonso Smith, Roger Ramsay. Byron Triplett, Hans Olofsson, Kurt Deslin. The 1984-1985 University of Tampa Soccer Team, despite facing one of the “most chal- lenging” seasons in recent years, has carried on the winning tradition of past Spartan teams. Winning against Division 1, Division II, and Division III schools the team enters the Nationals with a 17-5 record. The teams only losses have come against Top 20 Division I schools. On their way to their 5th straight tournament bid, the Spartans also defeated the University of South Florida for their 3rd straight Majors Cup win. Ranked number 1, they are favored to win their 2nd National Collegiate Championship in 4 years. Under the direction of Coach Jay Miller and Assis- tant Coach Tom Fitzgerald, with the com- bined team effort they have shown all season, and with individual outstanding efforts by many of the players a second Nationals Tro- phy should be joining the 1st at the Spartan Sports Complex by the end of December. Good Luck and Congratulations to the entire Spartan Soccer Team. 36 Sports Sports 37 Sports 39 40 Sports BASEBALL Row I: Carlos Baldnr. Rent Martinez, Matt Cakora. Mike Cnrlatti, Bryan Hubbard, Dan Maglich. Barrington Robinson, Bob Carnaroli Pictured: Mac Jenkins. Row 2: Steve Mumaw, Craig Lennon, Alan Caluo. Jeff Carter, Jim Roberts. Brian Conroy, Jerry Krisinkenas, Fr Langiotti. Row 3: Dean Kelley, Joey Wardlow, Aurelio Prado, Tony Lorusso, Dean Rodriguez. Shawn Niles, Russ Eisel. After a very successful 1984 campaign, the University of Tampa Spartan baseball team started over again in 1985 with a new coach and fresh resolve to better their third place finish in the Sunshine State Conference. “The goal of the team is to go one step further than we did in 1984,” said head coach Brian Sabean before the season. The 1984 team had a record of 37 w ins and 18 losses and reached the NCAA regional tournament. Sa- bean resigned several months before the 1985 season began, to take a scouting position with the New York Yankees. The Spartans played a tough 24 game con- ference schedule as usual, including 4 games each against primary conference rivals Kck- erd, St. Leo, and Florida .Southern. In addi- tion, UT played 21 games against NCAA divi- sion I opponents including the University of South Florida, The University of Florida, Boston College, Xavier University and The University of Pennsylvania. The Spartans counted heavily on a strong pitching staff in 1985. Senior Steve Mumaw (13-4 1984, 2nd team All-American) and sophomore Matt Cakora (1-0 1984) were re- lied upon to pick up the slack left by the departure of 10 game winner Marty Reed. UT also featured 5 freshmen pitchers on a staff that former head coach Sahean called “deep- er than that of 1984.” The UT lineup also had a different look away from the pitcher’s mound. With the departure of 7, 1984 starters, the Spartans made use of a wealth of young, local talent. Of the 16 freshmen and sophomores on the team, 11 were from the Tampa Bay area. The young team was committed to extending the firsts established by 1984’s team. Last year’s team set records for total wins, 37, and conference wins, 18. They also had the highest-ever UT finish in the S.S.C., 3rd. and was the first UT baseball team to reach the NCAA tourna- ment. Sports 41 RIFLE TEAM Row I: Mike Long, Rob Bovarnick, Mike Boehine, Charles Thompson, MSG Edward Clemmons. Not Pictured: Terence Smith. CHEERLEADERS 2 YEARS k The Spartan Cheerleaders, lead by I. da Taber, arc quite a sight to see. Althoi the group only has seven members, tf spirit and participation has really helpei promote UT’s team spirit. Other members of the cheerlcad squad include: Sibby Cough, Lisa Mi Guido Muys, KrisTantsits, Carol West and Jackie Yamada. The organi atioi relatively new on campus and is seel new members (especially guys) to learn dances and cheers to encourage crowd | ticipation. 42 Sports Sports 43 ■■ Row 1: Wayne Fuller, Joe Wilson. Row 2: Coach Richard Schmidt, Randy Williams, Andrew Bailey, Dour Olsen, Roderick Burnett. Michael Morse, Ben Schell. Paul Wienckc. Dan Hurley, Nate Johnston, Todd Linder, Al Miller (Captain). John Jones, Craig Cohen, Moses Sawney, Grcc Aplin (Captain). Coach Tibor Kovacs, Coach Don Bostic. MEN'S BASKETBALL 2 YEARS N S SCHEDULE 1984-85 Date Opponent Jan. 12 Florida Memorial College Nov. 24 Purdue University Jan. 16 Fla. Institute of l ech. Nov. 26 Florida Slate Unlv. Jan. 19 St. Thomas University Jan. 21 Fla. International Univ. Nov. 30 Univ. of Virginia Loyola College (MD) Jan. 26 Eckcrd College Unlv. of Richmond Univ. of Tampa Jan. 30 St. Leo College Dec. 1 Consolation Game Championship Game Feb. 2 Florida Southern College Dec. 5 Edward Waters College Feb. 4 Rollins College Dec. 8 Barry University Feb. 6 Rollins College Dec. 14 Nova University Feb. 9 St. Thomas University Dec. 17 Univ. of Louis illc Feb. 16 Fla. Institute of Technology Dec. 19 Baldwin Wallace College Feb. 20 Eckcrd College Dec. 21 Franklin College Feb. 23 St. Leo College Feb. 25 Florida Southern College Jan. 3 Augustana College Jan. S Liberty Baptist College March 1 Sunshine State Conference Tourn. Jan. 7 Purdue Unlv. at Calumet March 2 Sunshine State Conference Tourn. 44 Sports Sports 45 CREW 8 Row 1: Carol Moms, Jeanne McNiff. Row 2: F.llen Haranzo. Renee Morgan, Melanie Mavnard, Monica Randall, Sue Carlson. Kathy Filbert, Rita Gomez, Rob Carroll, Frank Marraquin. Row 3: Neil Starr, Mary Fox. Amanda Spears. David Bailey, Michele Dator, Steve Farkas. Brim SaJtter, David Langstrom.Tara Duquenc. Row 4: Karen F.ngstrom, Sue Vitko, Kelly Maloney, Russ Martin. Row 5: Coach Bill Dunlup, Assistant coach Tim Vagen, Lisa Crandell, Al Melean, Mark Hutson, David Klaus, Dave Todd, Jim Collins. John Rascius, Dave Orncr. Jason Rife. trivia Q: What was the first intercollegiate athletic event in the U.S.? A: The Harvard-Yale Crew Race of 1852. Q: What years has crew been in existence at UT? A: Men’s team — From 1941 — 1942 and from 1947 — present. Break for the war. Women’s team — from 1947 to present. Crew’s Anchorsplash team. 46 Sports Crew coach Bill Dunlap. As the tradition continues, the crew of The University of Tampa pulled their way through another successful 1984 season. With many returning lettermen manning the shells, the Spartan boats glided through the water to capture many regatta championships. In- cluded was a major upset in Tampa’s own prestigious President’s Cup Regatta where the men’s heavyweight four with coxswain defeated Yale. Other championships were gained by the women’s four in the Florida Governor’s Cup Regatta and the Bradley Cup Regatta. The women’s eight also captured the Bradley Cup. Other boats placed very high among the Florida rowing schools throughout the season. The culmination of the season was the trip to the Dad Vail National Championships in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Three boats Crew Assistant coach Tim Vagen. Four-man shells practicing at dusk. Women's lightweight four racing at the Head of the Chutes Regatta in Boston. L to R: Lucy Roces, Alice Ossenfort, Tara Duqucnc, stroke Jeanne McNiff, coxswain Beverly F.by. attended the regatta, w ith all three advancing to the finals. The women’s open four received bronze medals in their race; the first L’T women’s crew to ever medal in this regatta. The crew consisted of coxswain Michele Marcogliese, stroke Jeanne McNiff, Tara Duquene, Alice Ossenfort, and bowman Lucy Roces. The men’s novice four advanced quickly to the finals and placed sixth. The boat consisted of coxswain Neil Starr, stroke Jason Rife, Arturo DeCastro, Mark Appelman, and bow- man Barry Midkiff. Three time Dad Vail Champion John Sti- mus stroked his way into the finals of the men’s pair without, finishing a strong fifth. Bow man Charlie Norberg has seen gold twice in this Regatta. Dad Vail bronze medalists in the open four. L to R: Tara Duquene, Michele Marcogliese. I.ucy Roces. Alice Ossenfort. Jeanne McNiff. Sports 47 Men’s novice eight tries to push through an F.I.T. boat in the Fall Novice Regatta. Near boat (UT) L to R: Bowman Steve Farkas, Dave Klaus. John Rascius. Russ Martin. Jim Collins, Dave Bailey. Men’s open four preparing for the Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta. L to Coxswain Frank Marraquin, stroke Tim Vngcn, John Stimus, Dave Todd, bowrr Jason Rife. Coach Bill Dunlap (I.) and wife Katrina Wooton row to victory at the Chattanooga Scullers Head Rcgutta. Another season approached, and a new group of oarsmen came to The University of Tampa. With the combination of the old and the new, the Spartan boats rowed with fury to a very successful fall season. It began with coach Bill Dunlap winning the Master’s National Championship in Septem- ber. Dunlap entered five races and came home with three golds, one silver, and one bronze medal. The best of these was the single scull. Mixed double racing at the Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta. L to R: Tara Duquenc, stroke Tim Vagen. Women’s open four I, to R: Carol Moses. Kathy Filb Monica Randall, Sue Carlson. Old vs. New. The design of oars has changed little over the years, although carbon oars arc now more widely used than cither of these wooden sets. Women's novice four cruises to an easy victory at the Novice Regatta. I, to R: Sue ’ Melanie Maynard, Melinda Kdziorski, stroke Mary Fox, coxswain Rita Gome; 48 Sports I As October approached, so did the cities of Chattanooga, Boston, and Atlanta. The Chat- tanooga Scullers Head race saw coach Dunlap and Tara Duquenc race for gold medals. In Boston, the women’s lightweight four raced for a strong three miles and finished in the top ten at the world’s largest single-day regatta. The Head of the Charles. In November, the crew traveled to Atlanta for the Head of the Chattahoochee Race. In this regatta, UT brought home 117 medals and the second place team trophy. The next week our new oarsmen and women took part in the Florida Novice Regatta, placing very high upon the participating schools. With a successful fall season and the addi- tion of a second coach, the 1985 Crew shows much promise of keeping the tradition alive. R: Crews race down the Head of the Charles course. Coxswain Neil Starr, an Men’s four. I. to R: Coxswain Ellen Batsavage. stroke Arturo DeCastro, Jason Rife. Dave Todd, Mike Rosenberg. itke Coxswain Frank Marraquin. Men’s novice four crosses the finish at the Novice Regatta. L to R: Dave Langslrom. Al Melean. Mark Team Captain Jeanne McNifT. Hutson, stroke Rob Carroll, coxswain Neil Starr. Sports 49 Lucy “Gooch Roces. Novice oarsmen John Rascius and Russ Martin. Brian Saltzer. Women’s varsity eight rows through Rollins College at the Florida State Cham- pionships. Left Boat L to R: Carol Moses, Monica Randall, Sue Carlson, Jennifer Klump, AliceOssenfort, Lucy Roots, Jeanne McNifT, strokeTara Duquene, coxswain Michele Marcogliese. John Stimus. Tim OS” Vagen. Novice oarswomen Sue Vitko and Melanie Maynard. Jason Kid Melbourne” Rife. 50 Sports A It MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE Many people think that all an athletic train- er does is stand on the sidelines during games and run out on to the playing area when some- one gets injured. As Kim Morris, The Univer- sity of Tampa athletic trainer, can tell, there is more to a trainer’s job than meets the eye. Morris’ duties include such things as the re- habilitation of injured athletes, immediate care of injuries and implementation of pre- ventive measures to avoid injuries. This she accomplishes in the training room, which is stocked with equipment that assists Morris and her staff in performing their jobs. Among the equipment used are: an ultra- sound machine, an electrical stimulator, specialized exercise machines, whirlpools, and compression units. Morris also employs various forms of cryotherapy or utilization of ice in all forms. 52 Sports SUPPORT SPARTAN SPORTS Sports 53 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: TitoSelosse. Row 2: Donna Strong. Ed Pierson, Mike Wasson, Curt Roffey, Terry Shcttle. Row 3: Penny Dikos, Maureen Scully, Terrence Smith, Tom Maskcl. Victor Giardini, Gary Lentz. Rick Dcnfrund-Coach. 54 Sports Intramurals Sports 55 sjjods 9S Sports 57 Bud Bowl: U.T. vs. U.S.F For the past eight years, the Greek All- Stars of The University of Tampa and the University of South Florida have competed in a football game known as Bud-Bowl. Each year it is played on alternating fields with this year’s game at home. The game is sponsored annually by Pepin Distributing. A committee was selected to pick the play- ers for the team. It consisted of one member from each fraternity. Bids were extended to thirty-two Greek men this year. Of these men. twenty players were chosen. Trained by coaches Bill Rapley and Joe Empric, the U.T. all-stars played the game with the closest score as of yet; 26-19. John Drueshal, an AEPi pledge, was voted as the Most Valuable Player. 58 Sports Sports 59 60 Organizations Organizations 61 ARTS AND LECTURE COMMITTEE Row 1: Karen Engstrom, Judy Brown, Beth Krueger, Amanda Spears, Sheila Vitulli. Row 2: Kim Ritter, Stephen Farkas, Bill Fisher, Kim Kainer, David Bailey. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Row 1: Jim Collins, Charlie Tel- fair, Carolyn Rabun, Karen Duda. Pam Tohin. Row 2: Renee Morgan, Janine Sherman, John Williamson, Tracy Myers, Lauren Becker. Row 3: Ampy Benitez, Mary Iannone. Row 4: Noreen Nel- ligan, Laura Nye, Rob Murphy, Debbie Inciardi, Denise Kelly, Bob Clifford — Chairperson, Sherry Ellis, Jeff Wezenter, Christine Ahrens. Not Pictured: Benny Carreon, Dan LeClair. The members of the Student Government Organization form several committees which sponsored events around the campus. The Arts and Lectures Committee hosted speak- ing events such as Einstein, which were open to students and the public. The Special Events Committee was in charge of Oktoherfest and co-sponsored a cruise on the Spirit of Tampa. The Video Committee purchased a video re- corder and a large screen TV. An area was set up in the Union to view Campus Network during the day and movies, such as “Tootsie” and “Arthur” at night. Performers such as Keir and “Masque” who sang in Plant Lob by, and a DJ in the rat on Tuesdays have beer sponsored by the Music Committee. The Puh licit) Committee did work to inform the cam pus of approaching events by printing poster and fliers which were posted around campus Not pictured, but prominent is the ACE (Al Campus Events) Committee, which coordin ated Family Weekend and Homecoming, anc the Recreation and Activities Committee which brought events such as the Butterfl) Man. 62 Organizations MUSIC COMMITTEE Row 1: Steven Lakind, Jeff Smentek, Bill Cunneen. Row 2: Laura Alfredo, Erica Edwards (Chairper- son) Lisa Crandall. Row 3: Judy VanDriel, Kenny Gilliland. Not Pictured: Mike Lindsay, Manuel Jiminez. VIDEO COMMITTEE Row 1: Dion Phillopon, Melpo Af- stralou, Art DeCastro, Randy Crawford, Debbie Rice. Not Pic- tured: Steve Nicolucci, Mike Feeney. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Row 1: Gayle Jacobson, Jackie Cas- tillo, Sonia Sotomayor, Susan Schedel, William Sanborn. Row 2: Nancy Roebuck, Dianne Lopez, Lisa Shetter, Richard Sierra- Chairperson, Wendy Metcalf, Raya Cupp. Organizations 63 HOST PROGRAM HOST PROGRAM HOST PROGRAM Row 1: Sue I)utour. M.J. Casalc — ADVISOR, Miriam I.ipman, I.ucy Lawson — COORDINATOR, Beth Blakncv. Row 2: Amanda Hinds, Ray SpofTord, Judy Brown, Melissa Levin, Deanna Fisher, Judi A act. Row 3: Lisa Hoemlein, Patrick Burke, Alma Ellsworth, Kim Klaus, Mary lannone, 1-ori Ann Brigant, Robert Lordon — COORDINATOR, T.M. Garcia. Howard D. Chin. NOT PICTURED: Mike Childress, Ralph Gaston. Judy Kopitnik. Lisa Lewis, Shel McGuire. Anne-Marie Mahoney, Johnny Robinson, Larry Schreibcr. 64 Organizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT Row 1: Randy Crawford — Sen., Deanna Fisher — Sen., Bob Clifford — Sen., Dawn Clark — Minaret Ed., Bonnie Hamilton—Trcas., Rich Sierra — Sen. Row 2: Antoinette DiPalraa—Sec., Erica Edwards —Att. Gen., Larry Schreibcr —Pres., Lisa Lewis — V.P., Mike Engling —Academic Aff. Row 3: Judy Van Driel — Sen., Jeff Chaffin —Sen., Adrienne Astorga — Moroccan Ed.. Bill Fisher— Sen., Duncan White —Sen., Linda Vocrc — Dir. of Stud. Activ., Dr. Richard Piper — Advisor. The Student Government Association consists of elected repre- sentatives from the student body. The SGA is responsible for all planning and scheduling of activities on campus, other than those done by residence halls. Activities this year include: Masque, Ein- stein Lives, Oktoberfest, Homecoming, and Family Weekend. Stu- dent Government also funds the following student publications: Moroccan (Yearbook), Minaret (Newspaper), and Quill (Literary Magazine). Organizations 65 ■■ RUGBY CLUB RUGBY CLUB RUGBY CLUB Row 1: Kenneth Monroe, Dennis Brown, Timmy Brown, Mike Fltmmi, Ed Como, Chris Forrest. Row 2: Jerry Friend, Larry Bajjan, Patrick Burkcv, Joe Curau, George Kollias. Row 3: Bill Mowery, Steve Ribeckv, Rick Rodrigue , Eric Jaster, Paul Lydon, Gary Fink. Ron Miskicwicz, Ron McClairin, Harris Rousso, Terence Smith. Not Pictured: Tom Laungcni, Gary Barbara, Mike Boehme. Rugby Football is a grueling, fast-paced contact sport which is played on an amateur level worldwide, as well as internationally. The game began in 1823 when William Webb Ellis of Rugby School in War- wickshire, England picked up and ran with the ball during a soccer match. The game, originally played only by students of elite schools, became known as “The Gentleman’s Game,’’ with soccer being relegated to the commoners. In its infancy, players wore bow ties and caps with tassesls, and no referee was used because disputes could be settled amicably by the captains. Spectators often describe the sport as unorganized “kill the man with the ball,’’ or “a cross between soccer and football.” The latter is not surprising con- sidering the sport’s ancestory and the fact that Rugby- Football spawned American Football. Positions such as prop, lock, and hooker, and situa- tions called scrums, rucks, and mauls further strengthen the illusion that “ruggers” play a weird foreign game. This “language barrier” is slow ly being overcome in the U.S. here at U.T. The club is in its third year and shows vast improve- ment from its inception when the squad played before barren sidelines in white T-shirts. Uniforms, the de- velopment of skill, and ever-increasing student inter- est (both as participants and spectators) have gained the club the respectability it deserves as a serious University of Tampa club. 66 Organizations DIPLOMATS DIPLOMATS DIPLOMATS Row I: Dec Trojan, Beth Blakcncy, Lucy Lawson — See., Judy Kopitnik, Shannon Barker. Penny Hane. Row 2: Michael Palmer. Rich Sierra. Diane Hcbcler, Lori Briganl, Krystal Key, Randy Crawford. Row 3: Stephen S ates — Co-coord.. l.eona Pezska, Adrienne Astorga. Rob Harrison. Mary Morris. Row 4: John Stimus, Jennifer Ward. Dave Chatfield, Jena Swindle. Tom Pignataro — Co-coord.. Joe Potuzak. The University of Tampa Diplomats is a service organization comprised of students, which promotes communication within the University and in the community. The Student Affairs and Alumni Offices co-sponsor the program, which creates opportunities for student-alumni interaction and provides service for many official functions. The Diplomats promote the University’s mission and spir- it, and take great pride in serving the community. The Diplomats are active and highly visible on campus. Some major committments are orientation, Family Weekend, graduation, hosting special theatrical productions and speakers, and welcoming and entertaining honored guests. Organizations 67 MINARET MINARET MINARET Row I: Andrew Soloman — Advisor, Neil Starr — News Ed., Michael Davis. Jenny Wheeler, Lisa Bennett, Chris Haggblom, Robert Pclkcy. Row 2: Lucy Roccs — News Ed., Matt Flanagan — Sports Ed., Dante Ibanez, Joe Lonigro, Kelly [Maloney, Kathy Mackenzie — Asst. Ed., Joe Madden. Row 3: Tracey Tucker, Bus. Man., Beth Teresczuk, Brian Relchbcrg, Kip DcBcllcvuc. Anthony Stecnkamp, Jerry Bontrager, Mike Engling, Dan Turney, Dan Springer, Pam Tobin, Rich Roberts, Jim Hunt, Mark Lapp. Steve Vadavlk, Daw n Clark — Editor. Jena Swindle. Robin Stephenson. Not Pictured: Brett McMullen — Graphic Arts Ed., Sam Cappelo — Photo Ed., Laura Alfredo, Mary Angelo, Marc Balester, Carol Barbrc, Stacy Berkoff, Desiree Blumenthal, Jennifer Burk, Mike Conley, Michael Feeney, Bill Fisher, Ken Forsythe, Jeff Goss, Ben Hardy, Scott Holtzman, Gayle Jacobson, Constance Kingsley, Nikki Korones, Linda Labarre, Bill Leech, Paul Lichtenstein, Al Lyons, Margaret Manna, Melanie Maynard, Melanie Miner, Andrea Porreca, Elizabeth Rosually, Caryn Russell, Bart Scott, Billy Shrewsbury. Richard Smyth, Kris Tantsits, Judy VanDriel, Liz Vilmure, Russell Weir, David Whitaker, Stella Williams, Mike Winter, Lisa Yannantuano. Student editors, reporters, photographers, artists and salespeople combine their skills and talents to produce The University of Tam- pa’s weekly newspaper, The Minaret. Since 1982, The Minaret has won several awards each year from The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press National Collegiate Press Association. Most recently, the publication received a First Class ranking from ACP NCPA in the categories of Timeliness and Vitality of Content; Balance and Scope of Sources; Sports Coverage; Proofreading; Editorial Writing; Editorial Cartoons; Opinion Fea- ture Writing; Design of Opinion Section; Headline Schedule; Body Typography; Printing Quality; Photo Content; Cutlines; and Art and Graphics. Two Marks of Distinction were also awarded in the areas of Coverage and Content and Photography, Art and Graphics. Each week the staff combs the campus for detailed news, creative features, exciting sports stories and timely photos. Editors often work late into the night copyediting and laying out the design of an issue on deadline. Highlights of 1984-85 included the initiation of a staff softball team, participation in Oktoberfest and Homecoming, journalism and sales workshops, and attendance at the ACP convention in Louisville, Kentucky. 68 Organizations MOROCCAN MOROCCAN MOROCCAN STAFF Photographers: Sam Falzonc, Wendy Rose Metcalf, Kevin Nagle, Dante Ibanez, Rob Harrison, Adrienne Astorga, Tom Fenskc, Margaret Manna, Judy Van Driel, Sam Falzonc. Layout: Debbie Tallonc, Stephanie Roberson, Pam Currie, Ed Como, Tara Duquene, Neil Starr, Karen Masterson, John Williamson. Writers: Andrew McAllister, Nick Szegda. Brian Reichberg, Michael Davis, Robin Stephenson. THE EDITORS Adrienne Astorga. Editor; Rob Harrison, Assistant Editor; Karen Magnuson, Copy Editor; Karen Duda. Copy Editor; Gail Wheeler, Business Manager; Carl Ouellet, Photography Editor; Carolyn Rabun, Greek Editor; Shel McGuire, Greek Editor; Sandy Davis, Sports Editor; William Ward, Organization Editor; Brigitte Rivera, Classes Editor; Shel McGuire, Art Editor; Adrienne Astorga, Cover Design. Organizations 69 AIR FORCE ROTC AIR FORCE ROTC AIR FORCE ROTC Row 1: Kim Reynolds, Cheryl Hendry, Falli Cruz, Kenny Gilliland, Belh Hlakney, Nancy Dfeli, Karen Rowe. Row 2: David Soult, Susan Carlson. Bill I slie, Cary Wood, Terence Smith, Sandy Shaw, Jim Crothers. Row 3: Derek Williams, Grey Guenther, Joseph Poluzak, David Robbins, Jennifer Ward, KrisTansils, Michael Wasson, Derrick Martin. Roh Harrison. Air Force ROTC at the University of Tampa is possible through a cross-town agreement with Detachment 158 at the University of South Florida. Although this detachment has only been in existence for three years, it already has in excess of 200 cadets. Students from UT comprise approximately twenty percent of the total enrollment. Cadets attend USF each week to participate in cadet activities, some of these include: Leadership Laboratory, Sports Morning, and Arnold Air Society. All activities are designed to provide cadets with valuable leader- ship experience. Upon graduation, cadets will use this experience as they proudly accept positions of responsibility as professional offi- cers in the United States Air Force. 70 Organizations ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC Row 1: CPT Paul Slcckel, Charles Thompson, Jewelt Raines, Peter BofTa, Jacqueline Veasev, Ken Monroe, James Acaba. Phillip Acaba, Russell Weir, Sandra Gomez, Paul Martinez, Daniel Garcia, Brian Cummings, Cynthia Hewitt, Lorelei Bolze, Sheila Kelly, Tony Pine, Marty Nichols, LTC Moffitt. Row2: MAJ Paul Landers, Deborah Wilson, Tara Mavey, Julie Labib. Mary Hoffman, Lisa Sue Miles, Leah Floyd. Benedicta Alcantara. Susan Wolvcrton, John Becman, Rccia Tomlin, Guido Muys, Curt Roffey. Marvbeth Nolan, Francisco Marroquin, Renee Morgan, Marisa Armstrong, Christina Sanford, SSGT Kenneth Ellison. Row 3: CPT George Kaub, Danny Paul, Charlie Telfair, Tomest Maskell, Michael Boehmc, Michael Cavanagh, Jeffery Lucas, Holly Parnell, Cheryl Lochte, Deborah Vinson, Joanna Mattcx, Sheryl Livelv, Ginger Hutchins, Lisa lioernlein, Tabatha Munns, MSG Edward Clemons. Row 4: Elaine Ermis, Anne Edwards, Carl Karr, Randy Crawford, Tim Mahck. Dorene Kissam, Jeff Goss. Diane Hcbelcr. Amanda Spears. Terence Smith, John Marlin, David Moyer, Steve Ferrell. Bob Clifford. Michael Davis, Tito Selosse. Row 5: Ron Green, Mike Long, Joe Reilly, JefTChaffin, Gregory Williams. Eric Doan, Sam Ungtree, Ralph Gaston, Gary Washington, David Potter, David Whitaker. Darrell Bennis. David Green. Geffrey Bush, Pat McKenna. Brian Saltzer, John Gielas. Row 6: David Dodson, John Drushal, Martin Taylor, Dovlc Mullis, Bill Mower, Frank Robinson, Andrew Rochstein. Victor Giardini, Gerry Scara, Domlvk Wiebcrsch, Christopher Patterson, Steve Nicolueci. Ed Pierson, Christopher Davis. Row 7: Norman Weeks, Peter Walrncis, Paul Richarson, Julian Graham, Scott Blackwell, T.J. Linzy, Eric Ward, Kevin Brown, Christopher Tickle, John Mallcy, Xavier Palacios, Gregory Grunow, Larry Mulcahy. John Dixon, Bradley Miller, Bill Fisher, Thomas Staples. Organizations 71 JUDICIAL BOARD JUDICIAL BOARD JUDICIAL BOARD Row 1: Nancy Jones — Staff Coord., Shannon Barker — Sec. Row 2: Raya Cupp. Tom Denny. Abe Cross. William Ward. Row 3: Dr. Jeff Skh — Faculty Justice, Jay Nystrom, Steve Stokes, David Orner. Row 4: Judy Kopilnik — Chief justice. The Judicial Board is an integral part of the University Judicial System. It enables students to assume the primary responsibility for self-government in the area of student conduct. The members of J-Board have been selected by a special committee, and meet weekly to consider a variety of cases. Through J-Board, a student has the opportunity to have any disputes settled before a board of his peers. J-Board’s main objective, however, is to be educational rather than punitive. 72 Organizations PERSHING RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES Row 1: Ginger Hutchinx, Mike Cavanaugh, Brigitte Rivera, Russ Weir, Mary Beth Nolan, Sherry Lively. Row 2: Dave Soult, James Acaba, Cary Woods, Joe Reilly, Cheryl Lochtc. Row 3: Steve Ferrell, Phillip Acaba. Row 4: Lisa Humm, Thomcst Mask ell, Pat McKenna. Danny Garcia, Peter Boffa, Ron Green. Row 5: Elaine Ennis, Jennifer Ward, Greg Guenther. Row 6: Chris Tickell, Charles Thompson, Jim Kilbourne, Thomas Denney, Scott Blackwell. Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by John Joseph Pershing. Though originally begun as a crack drill and rifle team, the PR’s at UT have developed into a social fraterni- ty- The Pershing Rifles annually visit the Veteran’s Hospital and often march in the Veteran’s Day parade. Pershing Rifles is a co-ed frater- nity open to both ROTC cadets and civilian students who share a sincere, common belief in the importance of the military and a sense of national pride. Pershing Rifles at the University of Tampa can generally be recog- nized by their blue pledge folders, leadership roles around campus, or morning PT sessions. Organizations 73 DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA Pl DELTA SIGMA Pl Row 1: Deanna Fisher, Mar)’ HofTman, I,re Price, Brigitte Rivera, Jackie Yamada, Natalie DufT, Leslie Wllen. Row 2: Dee Rohe, TamiSkifstad, Kathy Murray, Sandy Lolland, Kim Klaus, Tracey Tucker. Row 3: Sue Carlson, Patty Osipowicz, Lynn Walder, Karol CofTey, Lisa Yannantuono, Luci Norlin. Row 4: Tara Duquene, Barry Curewitz, John Knettles, Squire Prehor, Heather Bailey. Row 5: Mickey Perlow, Mario Fernandez, Dave Zisman, CraiR Goldberg, Marcelo Sempe. Rich Sierra. Row 6: David Dodson, Dave Chapdelaine, Greg Dcy, Moses Sawney, Jim Nolan, Howie Chin. Della Sigma Pi is an honorary business fraternity that has been on campus many years. The group studies managerial techniques and concepts that will one day be utilized in the business world. The students in Delta Sigma Pi must have a business-related major. 74 Organizations BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA Row 1: Dr. Terry Snell — Advisor, Rich Malatcsla — Pres., Fernando Salles — V.P., Thomas Pignataro — Sec. Trcas. Row 2: Kerry Jackson. Emily Boyer, Susan Rodgers, Angela Oemcke, Lisa Hoernlein, Deborah Jennings, Ramon Vera. Sue Succop, Jeff Wezenler, Mark Clark, Amparo Benitez. Row 3: Adrienne Astorga, Jena Swindle, Rob Heckcl, Ed Bowe, Mike Childress, Lisa Nacionales, Jennifer Charlton, Lisa Ligon, Laura Nye, Theresa Garcia. Row 4: John Williamson, Brent Mayerson, Jay Nystrom. Not Pictured: Tom Fcnske, Lisa Geiger. Peter Lemkin, Karen Magnuson, Stephen Yates. Beta Beta Beta is the national honor society for the biological sci- ences. Its function is to promote research and the spreading of biological knowledge. Tri-Beta sponsors such activities as trips to scientific con- ventions and an on-campus seminar series given by various specialists within the field of biology. Recreational activities include student- faculty softball games and canoe trips. Organizations 75 STUDENT POLITICAL ORGANIZATION The University of Tampa Stu- dent Political Organization (SPO) was the focal point of political ac- tivity during this election year. SPO participated in certain an- nual activities such as the Model United Nations and a voter regis- tration drive. In this Presidential election year, SPO sponsored de- bates and speakers with topics rel- event to the campaign and var- ious state and local issues. SPO increased membership and became more active on campus. Row 1: Terry Lane, KimDeShong, Melpo Afstralou, Km Johnson, Kelly Bowen, Sheila Kelly. Row 2: Ralph Hcwctt.Doug Carter, Dr. Richard Piper, Glenn Krawitz, Francine Schwartz, Thomas Denney. Row 3: Dr. Robert Kcrstcin, Dr. Joe Decker, John Kilgore, Bill Thompson, Dr. Donald Schultz, Skip Wiesbersch. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIATES The Association of Black Col- legiates was organized to act as a unifying force, and to promote cohesiveness among all black stu- dents. It provides a conducive atmosphere for open discussion among minority students, and promotes better relations and understanding among the general populous of the campus. All stu- dents enrolled at the University of Tampa are eligible to join this organization. Row 1: Reynold Smith, Veronica George. Row 2: Yvette Burton, Arlena Green, Kimnesc Dean, Angela Winbush, Martin Taylor. Ashton Irons, Derrick Martin. Row 3: Jill Mice, Mary Tomengo, Gail Singleton, Stephanie Roberson, Monica Randall, Jackie Veasey, Lisa Miles, Gwen Womack. Row 4: Ms. Martha Bireda, Gary Washington, Allison Thompson, Tim Brown, Tonji Jenkins, Bob Brown. 76 Organizations PE MAJOR'S CLUB The Physical Education Ma- jor’s Club was recently founded. The club’s activities are usually of an athletic nature, ranging from marathons, walkathons to vol- leyball games. This Fall, club members worked in conjunction with the Athletic Department at the Annual .Symphony Classic Run. Row 1: Paula Langenbach, Carol Wesokk, Terri Shettlc, Debbie Fox — Pres., Jean nine Perse, Mary Hunter. Row 2: Ruth Bragg — Advisor, Harold BufTam, Cathy Fox, Jana Messina — See., Susannc Wolmesto, CarinaSvenson — Trcas., Kim Lawrence, Mary- Young. Row 3: Adam Fels, Barry Bacon, Sylvia Smith, Brent Tatum, Brett Tatum. Shannon Reynolds — V.P., Jim Melia. OUTDOOR CLUB The Outdoor Club was founded by students of various ma- jors, with the common goal of having fun in the great outdoors. The club sponsors various outings ranging from picnics at nearby locations to a week-long canoe trip through the Ever- glades. Row 1: Terry Lane, Lauren Becker. Row 2: Tom Garvey, Lisa Hoernlein. Row 3: Russell Munyan, Mike Childress. Row 4: Janelle Perry, Dr. Eric Vlahov. Organizations 77 PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a history honor society for those students with history or history-related majors. The group sponsors activ- ities to promote understanding and appreciation of our national heritage and world events. Row 1: Dr. Richard Piper, Dr. Robert Kerstein. Row 2: Dr. Donald Schultz, Bill Thompson, Glenn Krawitz. Row 3: Lisa llumm, Terry Lane. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the nationally recognized Political Science Hon- or Society. Its purpose is to pro- mote an understanding of current political issues and to recognize outstanding undergraduate stu- dents. Pi Sigma Alpha annually helps sponsor a voter registration drive, Pre-Law forum and trip to Stetson Law School. It is also responsible for bringing many fine political speakers to UT including the Rev- erend Jesse Jackson, John Glenn and Wayne Smith from the Car- negie Endowment for Internation- al Peace. Row 1: Dr. Constance Rynder, Terry Lane, Carl Karr, Patricia Lee. Row 2: Dr. Joe Decker, Douglas Carter, Lisa Humm. Row 3: Bill Thompson. Tim Peck. 78 Organizations ACCOUNT- ING CLUB The Accounting Club’s main objective is to provide accounting majors with a taste of the real world. This is achieved through speakers from local companies and by touring accounting facili- ties. The officers for the 1984-85 year: Natalie Duff — Pres., Larry Harvey — V.P., Ann Rusch- meier, Treas., Judi Aust and Linda Shannon — Sec., and Eric Doan — SGA Rep. TRAFFIC COURT Traffic Court was designed to give special attention to those cases concerning violations in which an automobile is involved. Cases in which alleged infractions of the University Traffic and Parking regulations have been made by a student are heard by his peers. This provides the fairest means of judgement where traffic tickets are involved. Row 1: Eric Doan, Steve Dachs, Nancy Jones. Row 2: Noreen Nelligan, Antoinette DiPalma. Penny Wane. Row 3: Skip Wlesbersch. Row I: Michael Jimenez, Grey Dey, Ralph Hewelt. Row 2: Judy Aust, Natalie DufT, Jill Stump, Erie Doan. Deanna Fisher, Nancy Robuck, Karen Squires — Advisor. Row 3: David Cannon. Linda Shannon, Suzanne LaF'ata. Joe Kelly. Organizations 79 ALPHA CHI ALPHA CHI ALPHA CHI Row 1; Chantel Furnte, Jewel Evans, Erica Edwards, Pamela Graham, Dawn Clark. Row 2; Deanna Fisher, Treasurer, Jodie Nelson, Tara Maxey, Elizabeth Ohanesian, Lori Brigant, Secretary, Judy Aust.Row 3; Natalie Lake, Carol Moses, Jennifer Charlton, Mary Beth Tounge, Brigette Rivera, Theodore Fotopoulne, Curl Gilmer. Row 4; Dr. Joseph Decker, Dr. Marlon Ellison, Suzanne Nickiseh, Daniel LeClair, Lawrence Bagan, Thomas Flynn, Joel Rhine, John Grimwood, Christopher DcBcllvuc, Barton Scott. Not Pictured; Eric Bland, Gretchen Jones, Dasid Cannon, Richard Case, Karen GrifTin, Lisa Hocrnlcin, Inga Johnson , Anita Kilbournc, Paul Mickelson, Suzanne Succop. Kathleen Murray, James Nolan, Ann Ruschmeier, Neil Starr. Deanna Trojan, David Thompson, William Thomson, Victoria Allan, Margaret Arnold, Christopher Hauser, Kerry Jackson, Michael Engling, Joseph Kelly, Regina Kempcnecr, Colleen Murray, Richard Smyth, Jill Stump, Daniel Springer, Nathaniel Ostrom, Carol Anderson, Barbara Horne, Patricia Lee, Maria Miller, John Grimwood, Denise Clausser, Beverly Hughes, Sandy Swymer, Janet Landis. Alpha Chi is a National Honor Scholarship Society chartered at The University of Tampa in 1968. Its purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor the students who achieve such distinction. Alpha Chi sponsors the Annual College Bowl Tournament, “the sport of the mind”, in which teams compete against each other for the chance to travel to the regional and hopefully the National College Bowl Tournament. Organizations 80 PSI CHI PSI CHI PSI CHI Row I: Rick Rodriguez, Chantel Fuente, Christi Knoch. Linda Musante —Adrisor, Ann Tymac, Hayley Tancnbaum, Donna Goldman, Celia Anderson. Tracy Ward. Row 2: Mark Appleman, Carmen Stein, Claire Locurio — Treas.. Monique Boucher — Pres., Jeanne McNifT — Vice Pres., Gail Stark —Sec. Row 3: Chantelle Hernandez, Barbara Anderson, Steve Hekkanan — Advisor, Bill Zieg, Douglas Ronk. Psi Chi is an honor society designed for psychology majors. Throughout the year they have held picnics for members, sponsored a trip to EPCOT Center, as well as various service projects. Psi Chi was also noted for sponsoring guest speakers, such as the former president of the American Psychological Association. Organizations 81 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes outstanding leaders on college campuses. The U.T. Circle, although small played an integral role in the evaluation of the existing leadership pro- grams on campus, for a nationwide project being proposed by the Dean of Students and the Director of Student Program Development. Other projects included a campus wide forum and induction of new members in the Spring. Row 1: Adrienne Astorga — Vice Pres., Dawn Clark, Mary Elizabeth Tounge — Pres., Ann Marie Sepuka, Lisa Humm. Row 2: Stephen Yates. Not pictured: Carol Moses — Sec. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Omicron Delta Epsilon is the honor society in Economics. The objectives of the society are to con- fer distinction for higher achieve- ments in Economics and to stimu- late student interest in all aspects of Economics. O.D.E. is also re- sponsible for publishing an official journal entitled The American Economist. James Tyler Chadwick, Omar Gonzalez, Craig Goldberg. Daniel LeClair. Row 2: Ann Marie Sepuka, Erica L. Edwards. Donna Babiun, Mary Elizabeth Tounge, Tami Skifstad, Lee Hoke — Advisor. 82 Organizations COMPUTER CLUB Whether you are a computer science major or just have an in- terest in the growing computer in- dustry, the Computer Club is open to you. UT’s Computer Club just re- cently completed its fourth year. This year’s Computer Club had its own office located in the Com- puter Center. There, diskettes for microcomputers, pseudocode and COBOL coding forms could be purchased at a reasonable price and also provided tutoring for COBOL, BASIC, FORTRAN, and other languages. The orga- nization is also a member of the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA). Row 1: Michael Jeffries — Advisor, Michele Welch — Pres., Robert Whittington, John Kehoe, Ramon Gonzalez. Row 2: Tara Q. Duqucne — Vice Pres., Laura Boyd, Sunshine Taber, Jacqueline S. Yamuda —Sec. Row 3: Curt T. Gilmer, John T. Doty, Chris DcBellevue, Jeff Smentek. Missing Tami Skifstad — Treas. SIGMA TAU DELTA Here at the University of Tampa, English and writing majors are able to unite under Sigma Tau Delta. This na- tional honor society — especially geared for English and writing majors — organizes and supports the Writers at the University Series. In addition, the society provides a setting in which professors and students in the field of English and writing are able to socialize and further their appreciation in literature. Row 1: Dawn Clark, Lucy Roecs, Constance Kingsley. Row 2: Kathy Church. Organizations 83 WATER SKI CLUB WATER SKI CLUB WATER SKI CLUB Row 1: Karen Vollmcr, Marc Soriano, Andrew Rochtein, Greg Daley, Nancy Smith. Row 2: Lyz Day, Walter Arasimowkz, Barb Weeks, Gary O. Porter, Stephen G. Dachs, Mario J. Fernandez, Jill Henry, Sydney Waxman. Paul Stasaitis, Tami Skifstad. The Water Ski Club is not only an interest club but also a competitive club. Members comprise a team which competes inter-collegiately throughout the state. This club also provides the opportunity for interested students to learn or improve their skiing skills. 84 Organizations SCUBA CLUB SCUBA CLUB SCUBA CLUB Row 1: Left to right (Sitting): Lawrence Lewis, William Zieq, John Williamson, Greg Daley, Marc Sorzano, Larry Bagan, Patrick C. Latcham, John HcfTcrnan, Martin Taylor, Ron Misklewicz, Doug Carter, Jena Swindle, Dave Desmond. (ON Fountain): Brent Mayerson, Rich Bemabci. Scuba Club, under the faculty direction of Ed Uditis, is in the process of regrouping and expanding. The organization is open to all students possessing a SCUBA certification. Activities include the Annual Spring Break Trip to the Florida Keys, day trips to Crystal River to dive with the manatees, and a trip to F.I.T.’s campus to observe the latest in diving and salvage equipment and techniques. A post graduation trip to Bimini is also planned. In addition SCUBA club members have been collecting data for the Science Department for a study of Tampa Bay. Organizations 85 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Campus Christian Fellowship is a non- denominational organization of Christian students on campus. This organization promotes a spirit of Chris- tian fellowship among the UT community and always welcomes new members. Meetings consist of informal sessions of discussions, and prayer breakfasts once a month. 86 Organizations NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: Sharon Siellatetla, Lucy Lawson, Tim Mahck, Betsy Patterson, Kris Tantsits. Row 2:Lucy Roccs, Marriannc Manias, Kim Kaincr, Karen Engstrom, Jeanne McNiff, Sister Janet, Fr. Kidwell, Al Lyons, Doris Folsom, Andrew Woods, Jerry KrLsiukenas. Jennifer Schroedcr. The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students at the University of Tampa that attempts to promote spiritual unity among its members. The Newman Club this year sponsored OXFAM, and sold candy bars as a fundraiser to facilitate the building of a handicapped ramp on campus. The Newman Club is advised by a new priest this year. Father Bill Kidwell, and Sister Janet who is also new this year. Organizations 87 SHOW CHORUS SHOW CHORUS SHOW CHORUS Under the direction of Malcolm Westly, musical reviews arc staged by The Show- Chorus in the Fall and Spring. The fall pro- gram, On Broadway, included pieces from Porter’s Anything Goes and Sondheim’s Company, choreographed by Mary Ann McCulloh. U.T. alumni performed songs from Pajama Game, La Cage Ai .x Folle and Pippin. The Show Chorus Christina Ainsworth Gloria Arnold Carol Barbre Lori Brigant Charla Capps Ed Como Lisa Crandall Karen Crook Kathy Diamond Mike Feeny Renee Fitzgerald David Hersman Jeff Leonard Scott Leonard Tasha Lohman Bill Matthews Christina Mullin Tracy Myers Doug Ro’nk Christina Sanford Jennifer Ward Malcolm Westly — Director 88 Organizations COLLEGIATE CHORALE COLLEGIATE CHORALE COLLEGIATE CHORALE Collegiate Chorale Christina Ainsworth Adrienne Astorga Vera Beck Lori Brigant Charla Capps Robert Carroll Ed Como Lisa Crandall Karen Crook Kathi Diamond Renee FitzGerald Theresa Garcia Kathi Johnson Ken Kistner Scott Leonard Tash Lohman Tim Mahek Bill Matthews Tracy Myers Brian Saitzer Ding Yu Tan Susan Teague Pamela Turnbull Beth W'aligorski — Accompianst William W'ard Stephen Yates David Clark Iscle — Director The Collegiate Chorale performs chamber music twice yearly. The Annual Christmas Concert featured: He Comes On Clouds De- scending, Come Thou, Jesus, Come, To Us Is Born, and Arise; composed by the director, Dr. David Clark Iscle. Other traditional carols were sung to induce the holiday mood. In the Spring, the Chorale toured north, performing at various churches throughout the tour and spending time in Atlanta, Georgia. Organizations 89 IRHA Row I: Suzanne Nickish, Amparo Benitez. Christine Mullins. Row 2: Kathleen Klcmett. Beth Waligorski. SMILEY RHA Row I: Kim Rittler. Gloria Arnold. Anita Wysocki, Arlena Green. Row 2: Josephine Fessenden, Sara Castillo, Teri Phillips, Jcncane Sherman, Nancy llkkey, Chris Lough, Kathy Murray, Maria Velez. MCKAY RHA Row 1: Marten Pyne, Tom Laugeni, Doyle Mullis. Row 2: Patrick I,atcham, Dante Ibanez, Tyler God- shall. 90 Organizations RIVERSHORE RHA Row 1: Judy Aust, Kathleen Klemett, Harold Buf- fam, Laura Combas, Vic Giardini. Row 2: Carmclla Mosullo, Bill Matthews. Row 3: Tony LaBarhera. Sam Falzone. .. 11 1 DELO RHA Row 1: Gail Wheeler, Jim Nolan, Debbie Talione. Row 2: Brigitte Rivera, Suzanne Nickisch, Melinda Kendziorski, Theresa Garcia, Marci Trapini. Row 3: M.J. Casalc, Irv Wagner, Melanie Maynard. HOWELL RHA Row I: Christine Mullins, Terry Geitner. Row 2: John Roscius. Mike German, John Kaufman, Larry Bagan. Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Rosvally, Jim Hunt, Gary Lentz. Organizations 91 RIVERSHORE RA'S Row 1: Judy Aus(, Sue Dutour. Row 2: Jim Zonghet tl, Howie, Bill Matthews, M.B. Tounge. Paul Folsom DELO RA'S Row 1: Christa Bulgrin, Johnny Robinson. Deanna Trojan. Row 2: Ira Toga, M.J. Casale, Brigitte Rivera. Row 3: Fern Salles, .Scott Charbo, Patrick Burke, Jim Nolan. HOWELL RA'S Row 1: Dan LeClair, Kim Railing, Rob Slay maker. Row 2: Terry Geltner, Trace) Tucker, Brenda Foody. 92 Organizations SMILEY RA'S Row I: Marsha Andrews, Dec Rohe. Row 2: Heather Bailey, Terri Vazquez. Row 3: Jodi Nelson. . McKAY RA'S Row 1: Bob Carnaroli, Omar Gonzalez, Joe Wilson. Row 2: Tyler Godshall, Barry MidkilT, Jeff Goss. SANSEW RA'S Row 1: Anne-Marie Scpuka. Donna Babian, Paul Friedman. Row 2: Jeanne McNIff, Carmine Abbruz- ze«e. Row 3: John Marshall, Wayne Saives, Mark Lewis. Organizations 93 ADVANCED EXCEL ADVANCED EXCEL ADVANCED EXCEL Row 1: Joe Potuzak. Christi Knoch. Karen Wood, Lucy Lawson. Row 2: Fernando Salles. Dr. Suzanne Nelson — Dean of Students. Brenda Foody, Judy Kopitnik, Terri Vazquez, Jeff Goss. Row 3: Adrienne Aslorga, Karen Magnuson, Stephen Yates. Patrick Burke. Kim Railing. Nancy Jones — Director of Student Program Development, Shannon Barker. Advanced EXCEL is the second phase of the leadership program, EXCEL, which was instituted last year. Advanced EXCEL is run by student coordinators: Christi Knoch, Jeff Goss and Brenda Foody, who are responsible for planning the leadership workshop ses- sions. Implementing the leadership skills de- veloped in the primary year of EXCEL is emphasized in Advanced EXCEL. The stu- dents serve as mentors for the Basic EXCEL program throughout the Spring. The EXCEL program also encompasses activities such as retreats and weekend work- shops directed toward building group cohe- siveness and improving group leadership abi- lities. 94 Organizations BASIC EXCEL BASIC EXCEL BASIC EXCEL Row 1: Christine Mullin, Holly Davis, Kim Kainer. Row 2: Kim Rittler, Gail Jacobson. Row 3: Anita Wysocki, Lynda Ernst, Amanda Spears. Row 4: Tracy Owens, Jeff Chaffin, Patti Warner. Row 5: Lisa Crandall, Charlie Telfair, Bill Ward. Row 6: Mark Lapp, David Orncr, Steve Niccoluci, Jim Collins. The Expanded Curriculum for Excellence in Leadership, EXCEL, is a product of The University of Tampa and springs from a de- sire to provide students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary for effective leadership. EXCEL exists in three phases: Basic Leadership Curriculum, Advanced Leadership Curriculum and Applied Leader- ship. The Basic Leadership Curriculum incorpo- rates a review of all aspects of leadership de- velopment, with emphasis on immediate, practical application in a campus setting. Topics center around the issues concerning a leadership position; understanding, assessing and motivating a group; and the setting and accomplishing its goals. Organizations 95 96 Student Government Student Government 97 Smile! Be good Carl! Chippendale’s latest. A passive observer. 98 Greeks Greeks 99 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Row 1: JamevChrlslopher Kilbournc. Ktrri Devlin. Sonia Sotomayor. Leah Floyd. Marks Armstrong. Patli Cruz. Martina Trampani. Lisa Silbcr. Kalhi Diamond, Chris Ainsworth, Mark Clark, Daniel Garcia. Row 2: Cary Wood, Skip Weibersch. Barbara Hill. Lora Bolt . Denise Kelly, Shellie Powers, Linda Woodinansee, Julie Richarson, Adrienne Astorga, Margaret Manna, Karen Magnuson, Terri Vazquez. Dianne Lopez. Debbie Walker. Richard Sierra. Row 3: Keith Davi. Russell Weir. Debbie Rice. Antionettc DiPalma, Kim Howard. Teri Bcndell. Stacey Stanyard. Lisa Crandall. Sandi Fernandez. Mindi Meyers. Nancy Robuck, Karen Crook. Lisette Macias. Diane Flathers, Michael Cavanagh. Not Pictured: Jennifer Burson. Marie Giordano. Shirley LaPoinle. Jeff Leonard. Scott Leonard, Kill Matthews. Jennifer Schroedcr, Stephen Yates. Alpha Chi Omega began the year with a very strong rush program, which was apparent in the large pledge class of 20 outstanding young women. As the year progressed, the sisters and pledges worked together on projects to raise money for their philanthropies, Easter Seals and Cys- tic Fibrosis, as well as the American Can- cer Society. Among these projects were car washes, auctions and the largely suc- cessful campus wide boat cruise, Opera- tion Vacation, co-sponsored by S.G.A. During this time the 38 young women formed a unique sisterhood. The pledges were inducted as sisters on January 12th to carry on a tradition which was begun by seven young ladies on October 15, 1885 in Indianapolis, Indiana. The for 1984 were: President — Karen Magnuson, 1st Vice President — Sandra Fernandez, 2nd Vice President — Barbara Hill, Treasurer — Lori Brigant, Secretary — Lora Boltz, Rush Chairman — Marie Giordano, Social Chairman — Debbie Walker, Warden — Patti Cruz, Song Leader — Lori Brigant, Scholarship Chairman — Dianne Lopez, Editor — Barbara Hill, Panhellenic Representatives — Jennifer Burson and Debbie Walker, S.G.A. Representative — Barbara Hill, Historian — Sonia Sotomayor. AXO 100 Greeks 101 DELTA GAMMA Row I: Debbie L. Johnson, Chantel M. Fuentc, Linda Musante. Christi Knoch, Michael Palmer. Davie Milani, Dour Carter, Lisa Lewis, Rita Gomez, Shelly HcidcIbauRh, Kelly Tomlison. Row 2: Jennifer Jowdy, Doris Y. Folsom. Sue Dutour, Caterina Cavallo, Melpo Afstralou, Ann Ruschmcicr. Ellen Haranzo, Penny Hane, Tara Maxey. Jodie Nelson. Row 3: Laura Boyd, Tami Skifstad, Diane Hebeler, Christine Graham. Melissa Loin, Mandy Rossmeyer, Kim Adams. Renee Murgan. Row 4: Gail Wheeler, Kim Kravcr, Deanna White, Deanna Fisher. Mary Morris, Krystal Key. Amparo Benitez, Melanie Maynard, Jena Sw indle. Delta Gamma, the first of the national social sororities in their revival on The University of Tampa campus, was founded in April 1980, when the twelve colonizing sisters formed the local sorority “Delta.” This name was chosen because of the group’s interest in the Delta Gamma Fraternity. After petitioning the national fraternity for several months, Delta was accepted as a Pledge Colony on January 18, 1981. T welve weeks later, at the end of a successful pledge period, the l)T colony was installed as the Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma. In their initial academic year, 1981-82, Epsilon Theta held its first annual Anchorsplash, which proved a success and has been held each year since. The chapter grew that year both in numbers and level of participation in community and campus activities. From 1982-84, the chapter continued their work for their foundation, Sight Conservation, Aid to the Blind, and Educa- tional Grants and Loans, by earning $700.00 in the annual Anchorsplash competitions. This past year. Delta Gamma continued their achievements by raising $700.00 for their foundation and holding the first non-alcoholic campus-w ide at UT. The sisters became troopers in an October retreat to the Fort Wilderness Campground in Orlando and held their now traditional Tuck-Ins in November. An innovative mock “Wedding” was held in December with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. For service, the Delta Gamma’s held a bake sale for the Humanities Department here at UT, collected money for the America Cancer Society, donated food to Salvation Army and had a picnic for local underpriveledged children. Delta Gam- ma continues here at UT with its goals of friendship, loyalty, sisterhood and service. 102 Greeks Greeks 103 Mary. Karen and Tammy — ready for TOGA! Delta Zeta Row 1: Stuart Barnes, Christina Mullin. Mindv Cohen. Debbie Inciardi, Magaret Faison. Dave Holland. Jennifer Pugsley, Bonnie Hamilton. Maria Miller, Susan Walsh. Stephanie Vocolo. Erica Edwards, Debbie Tamborello, Donna Babian, Jackie Tumelty. Joann Sirota, l.aurie Green. Nancy Brocato. Chantelle Hernandez, Tammy Brooks. John Robinson. Row 2: Bill Rappcly. Karen Ross. Sandy Davis. Holly Davis. Donna Arsenault, Jackie Cormier, Kathy Smith, Theresa Moore, Chloe Crawford, Ann-Marie Sepuka, Heidi Tolvanen, Linda Shannon, Chris HiRRins. Kristin Love, Leona Peszka. Lynda Dee Ernst, Julia Cremona, Carol Ryan, Joe Empric, Tim Ryan. Not Pictured: Jodi Anderson. Jackie Castillo, Fiona McLatchie. Delta Zeta Sorority’s Delta Beta Chap- ter, having worked very hard since their installment 4 years ago, finally reaped the rewards of their efforts at the 1984 Pro- vince Day Convention, which was held in Tampa. The Delta Beta Chapter was the honored recipient of three distinguished awards: Pride of the Province, for being the most outstanding chapter in the Pro- vince, The Scholastic Achievement award for the highest grade point average in the province and an award for reaching quota during Rush. The chapter continued to push forward with a very busy. year. In- cluded in their activities were a Thanksgiv- ing canned food drive, a Delta Zeta book sale, and the annual Delta Zeta Formal. 104 Greeks Greeks 105 Interfraternity Council Row 1: Joseph Empric — Pres., Bill Rappdy, Bill Matthews — Advisor. Row 2: Mark Appleman, Dan Nemeth, Dave Desmond. Jerry Friend, Tony Hernandez, Frank Silcox. 106 Greeks Panhellenic Council Row 1: Bonnie Hamilton — Sec. Treas., Shirley LaPointe — Pres., Diane Hebler. Row 2: Kristin Love, Deanna White, Laura Boyd. Greeks 107 Row 1: Lee Hoke, Dominic Casarcale, Lisa Bennett, Tracy Banficld, Mia Federico. Gina Savettu, Mary E. Coyne, Gael M. Christie, Cheryl George, Lolin Gonzalez, Flory Sherman, Heidi Tolvancn, Jacqueline Tumelty. Row 2: Tina Block. Tami Kinsler. Kathy Broderick, Lyz Day, Andrea Atkins, Christine Aherns, Lisa Caruso, Susan Popp. Donna Arsenault, Nicole Shafer. Lisa Blittncr, Melanie Kogan, Roberta Amctrano, Alex Las Oles. Kim Cremona. Row 3: Lenny Snydcrman, Brian K. Cummings, Joseph M. Empric, Keith Clougherty, William L. Gilroy III, Carl Ouellet, Gary I). Spakes, John T. Doty, Greg V. Ricci. Digger Phelps, Mike Benjamin, Mike Madorsky, Eduardo Acosta, Bill Weimer, Rich Kordas, Mickacl Patrick Archambeault. Row 4: Steven Levin. Dave Milan!, Michael Thaler, Richard Popp, Keith’Anderson. Bill Rutherford. Matt Destrv, Jon Drushal, Bill Raplev, Arden Swartz. Michael Kays, Steve Natuchiona, Mel Scott, Todd Collins, Mike Long. ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi started the year off on the right foot with Through our social activities and our community service 16 pledges. The brotherhood and pledge class then com- projects, we have become closer and closer to each other. It bined strengths to win intramural football. The brother- is a closeness that makes one understand what brotherhood hood also gained fifteen little sisters bringing the total to is all about, twenty-eight girls who have our fraternity in their heart. 108 Greeks Greeks 109 PI KAPPA PHI Row I: Rob George, James Bouc, Robert Hawkins, Gan Porter. Row 2: Rich Roberts, JcfTSmcntck-Tres., Mark Hutson, Nelson Cacciatore, Michael Parkas, Robert Gordon, Robert Bird, Will Brown, Michael Schrier, Rick Rodriguez-Prw., Tony Hernandez. Not Pictured: Jerry Fricnd-V.P., Scott Littlefield, Rob Primrose, Frank Strauss, Bill Willis. Pi Kappa Phi is the fastest growing fra- ternity in this country, with well over 140 chapters and associate chapters. It was established on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charlston; Charlston, South Carolina. Being founded in the South, Pi Kappa Phi has always believed in chivalry and brotherhood. The Beta Lamda Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established on April 23,1955, now the 2nd oldest fraternity on campus. It orig- inated as Sigma Kappa Nu which turned national. The Pi Kapp’s first house was located on Plant Street during 1967-1971. When the University sold the property the Pi Kapp’s moved into what is now known as the “Soc- cer House.” This was home until the Uni- versity began a soccer program. Our present house is located at 806 S. Fremont, where we have resided since 1981. P.U.S.H. is our philanthropy. P.U.S.H. stands for Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. It is a program of unit type structures, which involves audio, visual and tactile stimuli, that provoke behavior and aid in therapy. The P.U.S.H. project has swung its thought to restoring the in- terior of various institutions to make the environment more conducive to learning more exceptahle behavior. Nationally the Pi Kappa Phi’s have raised $58,000. This money was used to install eight new units. The most recent at Sunny Land Institute at Gainsville. The Beta Lamda Tampa (BLT) have raised money by a number of P.U.S.H. car washes, solicitations, jog-a-thons and par- ties. Pi Kappa Phi is the only fraternity with its own philanthropy. No one else con- tributes to this fund. The Pi Kapp’s have always been noted for their famous Gasparilla Party. Where else can you dress and act like pirates for 48 hours? This event has become part of U.T.’s history. This year we celebrated our 30th anniversary (30 years of bafoonary!). The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. 110 Greeks Greeks 111 PHI DELTA THETA Row 1: Robert Robicheau, Mike Finnegan. Larry Hagan. T.J. Bray. Marc Sorzano. David Frick, JcfT Goss, Doug Carter, President. Bob Clifford, Vice President, Michael Feeney, Dion Philipon, Guido Muys, Paul Dy-Liacco, Paul Folsom. Benny Carreon. Doug Olsen. Jeff Wezenter. Row 2: John Heffcrnan, Gary Cline, Lawrence Lewis, Greg Daley. Martin Taylor. Rich Sierra. John Williamson. Daniel LeClair, Rob Harrison, Mark Young, Stuart Barnes. Manuel Jimenez, Bill Zelg, Rob Freeman. Row J: Jay Nystrom, Michael Connolly, Peter Walencis, Matthew Hoebermann, Kirby Ryan, Patrick Latchain, Joel Rhine, Ron Miskiewicz, Dan Frair, Charlie Telfair, David Lawlor, David Desmond, Mark Lukacik, Robert Slaymakcr, Richard Bernabei. Chuck Launikitis, Joe Madden, Mike Nardella. Not Pictured: Tim Brown, Abe Cross, Rick Maier, Shawn Dickerson. The Florida Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded on February 16, 1978 at the University of Tampa. In each of the years following, the Phi Delts have con- tinuously been awarded Outstanding Greek Fraternity. This was another successful year for the Phi Delts. In September they inducted, as pledges, 20 excellent college men. As the semester continued, these men and the brothers grew closer; thus strengthening their bonds of brotherhood. 1984-85 witnessed the Phi Delts con- tinuing to participate in numerous commu- nity and University service projects. In- cluded are raising funds for the American Cancer Society and also donating many hours of free time at the Children’s Home of Tampa. They gain pride in their com- munity, University and themselves through their service work. Phi Delts once again sponsored the ever- popular and larger than ever Fall Toga Party. Also sponsored was a week of Spring Frolics. The Phi Delts also spon- sored their first ever Phi Dclt Ranch Night at an actual ranch in Plant City. The brothers also strengthened their relations with the UT sororities through various so- cial functions. The Phi Delts look back upon this year with great pride and satisfaction. They will always remember the good times and good friends. PHI DELTS 1 GO BLUE PHI DELTA THETA 112 Greeks Sigma Alpha Epsilon Row 1: Lisa Finelli, Sheila Vitulli, Allison Caldw ell, Al Dally, Cheryl Ccto, Carol Ryan, Sunshine Taber. Row 2: Emily Gardner. Sue Succop, Laurie Magcrman, Marrianne Mattias, Kim Adams, Julian Hcrrman, Mandy Rossmeyer, Pally Osipowicz. Row 3: Libby Stern, Jodi Anderson. Keith Davi, John Williams, Ira Togo, Tim Mahek. Row 4: Howie Williams, Tim Ryan, Rafael Vera, Ramon Vera, Bill Fisher, Bill Dobbic, John McQueen, John Giclas, John Dixon, Nick Scattolini. Row 5: Craig Tidwell, Phillip Hilgerl, David Whitaker, Darrell Bennis, Steve Phillips. Brad Miller. Row 6: Scan Biff” Courtney. Dave Chadficld, Frank Silcox, Art DeCastro, Rob Madden, John Paniccia. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856 at the Uni- versity of Alabama; Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The Florida Chi Chapter at The University of Tampa was founded on October 23, 1982, becoming one of the younger chap- ters on campus. The philosophy of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is The True Gentleman. The brothers all strive for this goal. We think of this not only as a philosophy of life but as a way to live. Our major events this year were our 3rd Annual Airband Competition and a Big Brother, Little Sister Christmas Party which will also be an annual event. We held our first Winter Formal, and although we enjoyed being gentlemen, it seemed very strange to see each other dressed in tux- edos. This year Florida Chi was thrown into confusion, but we emerged better than be- fore. We have had a great pledge class, and we are looking forward to a good future at U.T. Sigma Alpha Epsilon looks back at this past year with fondness and looks upon the future with anticipation. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 114 Greeks Greeks 115 � I I I Sigma Phi Epsilon Row I: Vic Giardini, Samuel Falzone, Ed Como. Joel Hyer, David Lanosam, Reynold Smith, Carl Karr. Row 2: Christopher Davis, Jeffrey Bush. Ron McClarin, Paul Wilbert, Erik Larson, Terrence Smith. Row 3: Daniel Gibbons, Thomas Staples, David Dodson, Mark Appelman, Gary Washington. Not Pictured: Bryan Parry, Kevin Brown, and Rochstein. The newest national fraternity at the Uni- versity of Tampa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was established December 2, 1984. Actually, the “Sig Ep” foundation originated when the lo- cal fraternity, Beta Epsilon Phi was founded by 11 of its 21 brothers. Through much time, effort, and support from Bill Matthews Major Paul Landers, and others, the fraternity got off to a rather smooth beginning. Beta Epsilon Phi was formed with the be- liefs of high academic achievement, honor, brotherhood and athletic excellence. In its infancy, Beta Epsilon Phi sponsored and assisted in several activities including pro- grams for underpriveledged children, the campus wide blood drives, and Oxfam Amer- ica. Beta Epsilon Phi’s first taste of inter- fraternity competition was sweet with success as they finished in first place at Delta Gam- ma’s Anchorsplash. As for the future of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, the brothers are optimistic. They plan to be a strong fraternity, active in both the University’s Greek system and the City of Tampa. With these high expectations, Sigma Phi Epsilon will persist and be recog- nized as the fine organization that it is. And remember, Sig Ep is the answer to the popular question “Where’s the Beef?” 116 Greeks WHERE IT ALL Greeks 117 THETA CHI Row 1: Christine Mullin, Stephanie Vocolo. Dianne Crigger. Diane Hebler. Row 2: Arnold Sandon, Scott Verner, Carmine Abbruzzesse, Chris Forrest, Bill Cunneen, Taylor Koch, Thomas Pignaturo. Ross 3: Paul Lichtenstein, Kevin Dean, Rob Garscy, Keith Delvccchio. Randy Crawford, Barrs Bacon. Ross 4: Randy Kraus, Victor Canino, Danny Nemeth, Joe Morra, Stan Jones, George Kollias. Scott Sandler, Chris Walsh. Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, April 10, 1856. The first pledge class was initiated the next day. Theta Chi grew to the national fraternity it is today. It has over 180 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Epsilon Zeta chapter, at the Univer- sity of Tampa, was founded on May 4, 1957, 101 years after the first chapter was founded. We currently have a membership of over 25 active brothers and we are grow - ing stronger each semester. In the past year, we held our annual pajama party, and helped with the telethon and other fundraisers for Muscular Dys- trophy, our adopted philanthropy. We’ve enjoyed a good year at U’T. W'e would like to wish our graduating seniors, Dan Nemeth and Larry Schreiber congratula- tions and good luck! 118 Greeks Greeks 119 ZETA BETA TAU Row 1: Tracy Ward, Ed Carter, Karen Masterson. David Zupan, Nate Vincent. Marybeth Patti, Mr. Bill, Rick McManus, Barb Weeks. Shannon Barker, Arthur Ekvall, Karen Volmcr, Bob Lcgieri, Chris Haggbloom, Lacey (the dog). Though Zeta Beta Tau is small in num- bers this year, the brothers and sisters view themselves as a very closely knit family. First and foremost, we all have a powerful feeling of love and respect for each other. Secondly, we share a respect and concern for our community and show this through our work with Alcohol Awareness, Blood Drives, support for juvenile delinquency programs, and support for the American Cancer Society. In our minds a goal of merely strength by numbers is a somewhat moderate one. Instead we would hope to extend not only our letters and our crest, but also our friendship, our hearts and ourselves to fu- ture generations of U.T. students. The Brothers and Little Sisters of .eta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau: A powerhouse of excellence! 120 Greeks 121 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Row I: Theresa Garcia, Susan Carlson, Miriam Lipmsn, Mark Clark. Not Pictured: James Kenney. : Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band Fraternity, was founded at Oklaho- ma A M in 1911. The Alpha Sigma Chapter at The University of Tampa was founded May 11,1941. Since its beginning, Kappa Kappa Psi has been an organization directed toward change and progress. The spring pledge class of 1984 brought a ma- jor renovation in the structure of chapter’s membership. Due to the inactivation of U.T.’schaptcr ofTau Beta Sigma, the hon- or band sorority, the Alpha Sigma Broth- erhood opened itself to include both men and women. The brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi are involved in various service, social and fund- raising activities year-round. These ac- tivities include: ushering at music events, organization of the pep band, participation in musical ensembles, doughnut sales, so- cials for the University bands and doing the make-up for the Gasparilla Day “Pirates” in preparation for the invasion of Tampa Bay. Membership is open by invitation to selected members of the University band who exemplify the fraternity’s high stan- dards of muscianship, leadership and scholarship. 122 Greeks Phi Beta Sigma Row 1: Jackie Veascy. Bob Brown, Monica Randall, Rod Burnell, Cindy Jon«. Row 2: Veronica George. Allison Clark. Row 3: Sharon Knight, Thommic Finlcv Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.’s Gam- ma Tau chapter was founded at the Uni- versity of Tampa on March 27, 1981, with a mission of brotherhood, service and scholarship. We participate in many pub- lic service projects such as: Sickle Cell Fund Drives, NAACP voter registration, a Cancer Society benefit, and a tutoring pro- gram for underpriveledged youth. During this past year we sponsored an Easter Basket program for a Day care cen- ter, donated 70 hours of service to the Uni- versity in honor of Phi Beta Sigma’s seven- tieth anniversary. We also founded the Sig- ma Stars Service club and then sponsored a walk-a-thon with the Sigma Stars. Greeks 123 Greek Women 124 Greeks Greek Women Greeks 125 Greek Men 126 Greeks Greek Men Greeks 127 128 Academics Academics 129 DIVISION OF BUS 210 ECO 308 BUS 230 BUS 231 ECO 450 BUS 310 BUS 330 ECO 421 BU BUSINESS ECONOMICS LO o D O ✓5 CO (S D CO o 1 5 Tf o u bU o CO ro S) D CO cn 15 CO n ro o u o i c D co o s i D ao u 5 © o u LU O' sD f i (✓ D CO l J PO ✓ D CO o fN O f ) C 5 15 CO The newest and most exciting change in the Business Department at The Uni- versity of Tampa is the development of a new major in the Held of marketing. The new major is not due for imple- mentation until the Fall of 1985, but preparation has begun. Marketing is a very popular area of study in many colleges and universities around the nation and The University of Tampa’s expansion into this area is tru- ly an important move. Dr. Ronald Vaughn, a new professor experienced in the field of marketing, was hired to assist in the teaching of this new major. His abilities and experiences range from a research assistant at the Bureau of Business Research at Indiana State Universi- ty, to an independent consultant in Peoria, Illinois, and the President of Scott Bureau of Marketing Research, a firm that was rec- ognized as a “marketing pioneer” by the AMA in 1978. Dr. Vaughn has also been the recipient of numerous awards, including a first place award in 1979 for best Community Leader- ship School project in 1982, a City Council Resolution and Optimist Club Commenda- tion, both for volunteer research project ser- vice to the community. In addition. Dr. Vaughn has published several articles, papers, and monographs or various aspects of marketing. Although the actual curriculum for the new major is not yet definite, the new marketing major will hopefully offer a broad exposure tc the field of marketing. The program is ex- pected to be a flexible one that enables tin student to specialize somewhat in a particulai area of marketing. A minor will be offered in the area ol marketing and it will also be quite flexible. This new venture into the field of marketing is another example of UT’s strive for excel lence in the future, to accommodate many stu dents in as many areas of high interest a: possible. Row I: SSG Dana Bernardi, CPT George Kaub, SSG Kenneth Kllison CPT Paul Steckel. MSG Edward Clemmons. LTC Bill MofTitt, MAJ Paul Landers Bonnie Pruett. 130 Academics s 431 BUS 210 ECO 308 BUS 310 BUS 369 ECO 605 BUS 431 BUS 380 ECO 321 BUS 205 BUS 351 ECO 204 BUS i Academics 131 EDU 230 PED 105 EDU 488 EDU 303 PED 271 EDU 405 EDU 311 PED307 EDU 406 EDU 312 PED 412 EDU 407 EDU 401 PED 460 DIVISION OF EDUCATION EDU 200 EDU 404 HEA 230 EDU 305 EDU 423 HEA 100 EDU 238 EDU 48 The Education Division has recently expanded its curriculum to accomodate the needs of its students with courses like “Micro Computers and Educa- tion,” EDU 319. Elementary education majors par- ticipated in the SERVE program tutor- ing students in public schools. Other qualifying students participated in va- rious internships in Tampa. The division is revising its curriculum for Physical Education to meet the new requirements set forth by the Florida State Department of Education for teacher certification in that area. All students who have completed the approved Teacher Training Programs have passed the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. This certification is required to teach at the elementary, secondary, or physical ed- ucation level in a Florida public school. Physical Education has developed and orga- nized the “Wellness Program.” It is a physical fitness program for employees of the Univer- sity. Three members of the division received fac- ulty development grants to go to England. Dr. Judy Bohren, Associate Professor of Physical, took a group of education majors to England for the course, “Outdoor Recreation”, PED 202. Dr. Silverman, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, visited the school systems and teacher training programs on her grant. She also met with colleagues at the University of England. Dr. Silverman has also been busy writing. She submitted two articles for possi- ble publication. Her second article was written in collabora- tion with others at the Tampa Museum. It is entitled “Meeting our Mission: Education for Museum Docents in the 21st Century.” This was submitted to Museum News. Row 1: Dr. Edward Cloutier, Dr. Judy Bohren, Dr. Helene Silverman, Dr. Alice Ridriguez — Chairman. Dr. Eric Vlahov, Prof. Ruth Bragg. 132 Academics 3 HEA 401 EDI) 309 EDU 310 PED 150 EDU 488 EDU 320 PED 151 EDU 483 EDU 230 PED 240 PSY 240 EDU 407 Academics 133 ART 134 MUS 245 ARM 200 ART 305 ART 154 MUS 245 ARM 498 MUS DIVISION OF FINE ARTS S) The Fine Arts Department experi- enced a year of change, growth, and © excellence in the Arts. In Dance, Anzia retired from UT’s Ballet Company. Martin Fredmann, world renowned dancer and choreographer, replaced co her. The Company danced several high i- quality ballets including “Sleeping h- Beauty” and a return engagement of “Romeo and Juliet”, o The Scarfone Gallery, which has had ex- ceptional exhibits throughout the year, ex- panded to accommodate the increased public- ity. Featured exhibits included works of inter- nationally known Frank Rampalla and famous Judy Chicago. The Music Department struck many high notes. Professor David Iselc's musical spoof on exercise and diet “Taking it OfT” made its world debut in Fall. Esther Glazer, Musician- in-rcsidence, performed the Beethoven Cycle for violin and piano. Curtains were flown for the Drama Depart- ment as they presented Ionesco One Ads. under the direction of Alan Pickert, stage manager. Row I: Gilbert De Meza — Assoc. Prof. Art, Dorothy Cowden — Gallery Dir., Harold Nosti — Assoc. Prof. Art, Gary Leuter — Ass’t. Prof. Speech Theater, Joe Tesla — Secca — Chairman, Prof. Art, Alan Pickart — Falk Theater Mngr., Malcolm Wcstly — Assoc. Prof. Music, Judith Edberg — Prof. Music, David Isele — Assoc. Prof. Music, Terry Mohn — Assoc. Prof. Music. 134 Academics 270 ART 205 ART 134 MUS 245 ARM 200 ART 305 ART 154 MUS 245 ARM 498 MUS 270 ART 205 ART 134 MUS 2 Academics 135 ENG 207 FRE 202 ITA 102 GER 102 ENG 309 WRI 251 WRI 362 FRE 306 ENG 307 ENG 207 WRI 242 GER 101 LU QC U z DIVISION OF HUMANITIES r- The Humanities Department main- ® tained a high standard of excellence. The a Department strives to enhance the role of philosophy and literature in terms of edu- eating and to humanize the public, enabl- o ing people to think critically. This works in conjunction with the goal of excellence in teaching. The Department continued in- ternship programs with much success and also published two acclaimed international journals The Abatis and Overheard in Seaville: The Rnlletin Santayana. Two big, successful summer programs abroad were lead by Dr. Mcndlcson (to Western Europe) and Dr. Gillen (to England). This year. Dr. Valenti and Dr. Boxhill graduated to full time status. John Gianco- la, Assistant Professor of Telecommunica- tions, was recruited to the University. Dr. Giancola hails from New York where he was on the Council of the Arts Media and taught for NYU. Dr. Giancola has been instrumental in starting our new Telecom- munications program at U.T. along with Tampa Cable Co. which gave a $150.000 grant. The Telecommunications program is still in the developmental stage, but there arc high hopes that it will become a major by 1986. The Humanities Divison has seen many changes this year, advancements in the in- ternship program, the telecommunications tract and the implementation of trips abroad. U z LO CN 2 £ CO CO CN 2 s o o CO cc UJ U u z LU ■rf CO Z LU CN K CN 2 £ o CN CN O z UJ Faculty: Dr. S. Breslow, Dr. J. Boxhill, Rev. G. Cave, Dr. E. Fernandez, Mr. J. Giancola, Dr. F. Gillen, Ms. N. Grogan, Dr. R. Harder, Frau I. Harris, Dr. W. Leith, Dr. D. Locke, Dr. W. Lohman, Dr. M. Mendelsohn, Dr. H. Saatkamp — Divsion Chairman, Dr. M. Schenck, Dr. A. Solomon, Dr. W. Stewart, Dr. J. Valenti, Dr. K. Van Spanckcrcn. cc UJ U CN © u z CN CC 136 Academics ENC 207 FRE 202 ITA 102 GER 102 ENG 309 WRI 251 WRI 362 FRE 306 ENG 207 FRE 202 ITA 102 GER 102 Academics 137 MSC 11 MSC 211 MSC 411 MSC 100 MSC 300 MSC 403 MSC 211 MSC 411 MSC 111 MSC 110 MSC 311 MSC 200 MSC 200 MSC 400 MSC 210 MSC 201 MSC 403 MSC 211 MSC 201 MSC 111 MSC 300 MSC 41 DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE The University of Tampa Department of Military Science offers Army ROTC classes to both men and women. ROTC is a top quality, highly respected program that prepares cadets for management positions in both the civilian and military communi- ties. Graduates are commissioned as Sec- ond Lieutenants and serve cither on Active Duty around the world, or in the Army Reserves or National Guard, living and working wherever they wish. The ROTC Department also conducts a variety of social and professional activities. The Raider Unit offers instruction in Ran- ger or small unit operations, while the Drill Team and Color Guard perform cere- monies in parades, university soccer games and NFL football games. The Per- shing Rifles, open to both men and women is a national fraternity with close military relations. Many U.T. ROTC cadets are members and hold leadership positions in the fraternity. The Military Science De- partment also sponsors the University of Tampa Rifle Team. In addition, qualified cadets can apply for Airborne School, Air .Assault School and flight training during the summer. The activities expand the cadets’ proficiency and balance the aca- demic program. The Basic course is for Freshmen and Sophomore ROTC cadets. During these two years, cadets become acclimated to military life, customs and courtesies. During the Advanced course. Junior and Senior cadets receive a tax free subsis- tence allowance of $100 per month, in the Advanced course cadets study leadership and management and receive first hand experience in both. During the summer after the junior year. University of Tampa cadets attend a six week ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The key experience in ROTC is the Leadership Lab, where cadets are not only trained, but actually work with other stu- dents to design, administrate and imple- ment the entire program. 138 Academics 1 MSC 411 MSC 403 MSC 300 MSC 403 MSC 300 MSC 403 MSC 211 MSC 100 MSC 211 MSC 100 MSC 111 MSC Academics 139 DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS n «N UJ X u m o 0 CO hs o n 5 o m LU X u o © © © N X Q. N n O' 5 cn © N o CO in m UJ X U © © CN - X Q_ m n o co on © (N h- © m m oc 5 The Science and Mathematics division, in order to provide the best facilities and instruction, has recently been on an expansionary program. New equipment and a new microbiology and Immunol- ogy lab, headed by Dr. JcfTSich, has been added to the division. To Increase the quality of education, six new faculty members have been introduced. Faculty research projects abound in the division. Dr. JeiT Sich. Ass’t. Prof, of Biology, is re- searching under a grant from the Rev ton Health Care Group. Working in collaboration with the Shrin- cr’s Burn Institute in Cincinatti, Ohio, Dr. Sich is testing the role of antibodies in the coating of bacteria as it relates to bacterial infection in burn victims. Dr. Larry Martin, Ass’t Prof, of Chemistry, is conducting mechanistic studies concerning the use of organomctalic catalysts in organic synthesis. He is concerned with developing new techniques for one step synthesis of compounds. Dr. Richard White, Ass’t. Prof, of Chemistry, has researched a wide range of topics including marine and clinical applications, biochemistry and biotechnology. Techniques employed include precise potentiometry, precise pH measurement and cyclic voltametry. Among the professors with ongoing research are: l)r. Fred Punro, Assoc. Prof, of Biology and Dr. Terry Snell. Assoc. Prof, of Biology. Dr. Pun- zo’s research activities focus on the study of sever- al neurobiological parameters of the red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta. The effects of acid rain on the survival capacity of aquatic insects and larval amphibians arc also a concern. Dr. Snell is concerned with evolution and he studies ISO-cell aquatic animals called rotifers. Rotifers arc good for evolution studies because they can reproduce 50-70 generations within three months. Qualifying students arc researching various topics for the completion of their majors. BIO 203 MAR 327 PHY 200 MAT 260 CHE 150 MAT 307 BIO 405 CHE Row 1: Brian Garmon — Assoc. Prof. Math., John Sumner — Assoc. Prof. Math., Wing Barfoot — Sec., Bruce Winkler — Assoc. Prof. Chem., Terry Snell — Assoc. Prof. Bio. Row 2: George Jackson — Chairman, Prof. Chem., Marlon Ellison — Prof. Bio., Richard Gude — Prof. Bio., Wayne Smith — Prof. Bio. Row 4: Laurie Bradford — Stockroom Mngr., Richard White — Ass’t. Prof. Chem., Kevin Dove — Ass’t. Math. Row 5: Stanley Rice — Ass’t. Prof. Bio., Jeff- rey Sich — Ass’t. Prof. Bio., Stephen Burroughs — Ass’t. Prof. Phys., Larry Martin — Ass’t. Prof. Chem., Fred Punzo, Assoc. Prof. Bio., Raymond Schlueter — Assoc. Prof. Bio., Emilio Toro — Ass’t Prof. Math. 140 Academics 231 PHY 201 BIO 204 MAR 226 CHE 230 BIO 307 CHE 425 MAT 170 CHE 320 BIO 350 CHE 151 PHY 201 Academics 141 PSC 100 PSC 200 CRM 101 CRM 102 CRM 211 CRM UST 200 SOC 203 SW Division of Social Science 142 Academics - CO a_ CN CO CO Q_ The Social Science Division boasts of publications and research projects that could lead to periodical publication. Dr. Donald Schulz, .Assistant Professor of Political Science, has recently published a book, Revolution and Counter- revolution in Central America and the Caribbean. Dr. Joe Decker, Professor of History is completing the manuscript for a book on Theodore Roosevelt and Wood- row Wilson. Editing a book on sex roles has kept Dr. Norma Winston occupied in her position as Associate Professor of Sociolo- gy- All areas of the department now have internship programs that afford students the opportunity to work in legal, gov- ernmental or social work in the Tampa Bay- area. The Department also has a Washing- ton, D.C. internship available for student interested in government. Currently three honor courses are being taught in the department. In the area ol new classes. Dr. Ted Jennings of psycholo- gy is teaching Psychology of Manage- ment.” Row 1: Dr. Linda Musante, Dr. Constance Ryndcr. Dr. Richard Piper. Row 2: Dr. Steve Heckancn. Dr. Bill McKeynolds. Dr. Dasid Knottnernus. Row 3: Dr. Martin DeNofT, Dr. Rick Steinman, Dr. Robert Kerstcin, Dr. Donald Schultz. K 201 SWK 202 SWK 203 SWK 307 SWK 401 SOC 230 SOC 306 PSC 303 CRM 310 CRM 313 CRM 401 SOC 305 Academics 143 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Lydia M. Acosta Library Director Patricia Aker Head Cashier Martha Bireda Coord. Reading Program Patti Brown Public Affairs, Sec. Carmen M. Burquet Admissions Lydia E. Burquet Library Nancy Evans Records Certification Clerk Thomas Feastcr Director, Alumni Affairs Joe Ficanotta Library 144 Academics DavW Ford Chem. and Assoc. Provost Joyce K. Foy Admin. Evening Programs Susan M. Funk Personnel Assitant Bette Gifford Executive Secretary Robert Crimsley Estate Planning Counselor Tom Godfrey Dir. of Development Academics 145 146 Academics t Tracey Harrison Admissions, Sec. Susan Holmes Development Office James P. Jacoby A V Technician Janice Jardieu Res. Life and Housing, Djr. Jann Jung Admission Cor. Clk. Barbara Kane MBA Advisor Richard Lane Business and Fin., V.P. Julie MacKenzie Development Dorothy J. Miller Health Center Stephen Miller Admissions Divie Nelson Admission Bridget Sickens Staff Norma Noble Coord., DMS Services Kris Pastina Admissions Marlyn Pethe Public Serv. Lib., Head Joyce S. Plumlcy Development Donna B. Popovich Admin. Asst . Pres. Sec. Miriam E. Romero Financial Mgmt. Mary Jane Schcnck English Assos. Prof Asst. Provost Kaete E. Snook Student Records, Supervisor June Thomas Circ. Tech. Asst. Marilyn Thompson Director of Personnel Walter M. Turner Director of Admissions Gerri Vermont Admissions Control Clerk Beth Waligorskl Res. Life and Housing Brenda Webster Development Office l.ori A. While Alumni AfTairs Gary W. Smith Community Rel., Dir. Academics 147 UNDERCLASSMEN Perfect combination! A bite of caramel apple followed by a jip of beer. It’s never hard for Joanne to find a pair of shoulders to sit on. Fun times arc always with those special people called friends.' 148 Classes Genuine elegance at U.T. Give them all you have and then some! The camera sneaks a smile from Klmnese Dean. Above: Fun, fun, and more fun at Oktobcrfest 84. Left: Say cheese — hey you forgot to smile! Classes Sandy Accvodo Lawrence Acheson Michael Ackerman Eduardo Acosta Christine Ahrens Christina Ainsworth Faisal Al-Babtain Laura Alfredo Ernie Alonso Milagros Alonso Elizabeth Alt Lori Ambrose Mary Angelo Carol Antos Mark Appelman Josefina Arias sa Armstrong Amy Arnold lames Astew Andrea Atkins Laura Atteberry Michael Bassett Jefferson Branch Alan Calvo Sam Cappello Sue Carlson Loraino Carroll Robert Corroll Lisa Caruso Kim Casey Valerie Castellano Sara Castillo Michael Cavanaugh Cheryl Ann Ceto Jeffery Chaffin Dave Chatfield FRESHMEN What? YOU want a vacuum cleaner! You can always find a smiling face at Howell Hall 150 Classes Victor cnjovs the benefits of being a DA With friends like these I know I’m gonna like it here! Just my luck! I showed up for class and so did the teacher! Gael Christie Beverly Clarke Lyn Ciemons Joshua Cohen Mindy Cohen Dan Cole Jim Collins William Collins Lynetto Colteryahn Daniel Comisky Michael Conley Brian Conroy Anne Marie Conte Karen Cosgrove Tonya Cosgrove Sean Courtney Michelle Cowan Thomas Cox Lisa Ann Crandall Chloe Crawford Melvin Crespo Abe Cross James Crothers William Cunneen Loma D'Adderio Madeleine Dadderio Julie Daignaull Charmaine Daley Bobbie Damoiseau Marcella Daniels Michele Dator Amy Davis Christopher Davis Mel Davis Nina Davis Pamella Davis Elizabeth Day Jaiml Dean Kimnese Dean Natasha Delgado Classes 151 Keith Dclvecchio Kimberly Deshong Cecelia Desio David Devine Kerri Devlin Kathryn Diamond Secundino Diaz Nancy Diela John Dixon Eric Doan David Dodson Paula Dolan John Doty Ronald Dougherty Marianne Doyle Laura Dubois Karen Duda Christine Duignan Kenneth Dukofsky Cynthia Dummitt Sandra Durkel Paul Dy-Liacco Beverly Eby Victor Edmond Annette Edwards Russell Eiscl Karen Engstrom Darwin Epps Lynda Ernst Laurie Ann Evanowski Dawn Evans Jessica Fager Margaret Faison Najwa Fakhry Stephen Farkas Katnryn Farrell Mia Federico Michael Feeney Denise Feninore Michelle Ferrer Josephine Fessenden Eric Fincbcrg Gary Fink Nina Fischer Kurt Fisher Stan Fisher Freshmen spirit b strong! Simon says hug! 152 Classes Ronne FitzGerald Diane Flathers Amanda Florance Robert Foland Chris Forrest Joseph Forsytho Cathy Fox Karim Francis Edwards Franky Matt Frazier Robert Freeman Vivian Freglette Liza Friedlander Wayne Fuller Julia Fusco Scott Galinsky Rocco Cammcllo Robert Garvey Cheryl George Veronica George Brent Gibbs Kenny Gilliland Shavna Gionfriddo Rita Gomez Douglas Gonzalez Simon Gonzalez Douglas Grabski Ronald Green Christian Gregory Marybeth Guae Chris Gusweiler Matt Haley William Hamilton Ellen Haranzo Tracey Harrison Lori Hauptman Robert Hawkins Cheryl Hondry Julie Henriquez Christy Hernandez Tony Hernandez David Hersman Scott Hertzbach Jill Hice Nancy Hickey Thomas Hill Classes 153 Philippe Hills Amanda Hinds Stephany Hooper Jim Hornsby Mike Hovanoc Kim Howard Amy Hoyt David Hunter Dan Hurley Robert Hutchison Mark Hutson Joseph Hyer Stephen Isaac Rob Irons Ashton Irons Deborah Inciardi Dabte Ibanez Carlyn Jacobs Gayle Jacobson Andrea Johr Erica Jastc Scott Johnson Nathaniel Johnston Happy Jordan Kimberly Kainer Carl Karr Michael Kass Marcie Katzman John Kaufman Kevin Kelleher Denise Kelly Bill Kersey Krystal Key John Kilgore Jill Kirby David Klau Kim Klaus Erich Klopfcr Todd Klopfer Mark Klotz 154 Classes But we had it together during practice! Yeah, I’m a Greek God. Alright, his phone number! I finally got it! That was a filthy Joke, but a good one! I have the best seat in the house, Taylor Koch Melanie Kogan Michael Kopelman Riachard Kordas Allison Kostclnik Ioann Krajack Randy Kraus Kim Kraver Debra Lynn Krenitsky Jerry Krtsiukenas Inoe Kristensen Beth Kreuger Michael Kuckir Julie Labib Robert Lake Jamshid Lai Paula Langenbach Freddie Langiotti Mark Lapp Frica Larson Patrick Latcham Kathy Leahy Wilson Leech Craig Lennon Gary Lentz Nancy Lester Lawrence Lewis Paul Lichtenstein Miriam Lipman Christopher Lockwood Svenja Lohmann Paul Lydon Fernando Machuca Rob Madden Vicki Madolcy Mike Madorslty Michael Manis Margaret Manna Felix Mariani Christine Martel! Classes 155 Derrick Martin Reid Martin Russell Martin Rene Martinez Toniest Masked Carmela Masullo Marianne Mattias Joanne Mattox Melanie Maynard Jodi Mavzell Ronald McClarin Tom McDonald Tim McDonald Michael McKague Michael McKenna Richard McNally Jack McPherson Alfonso Melean Harris Mendleson Charles Messer Mindi Meyers Lisa Miles Hunter Miley Milic Milic Thomas Mill Bradley Miller Julie Moomaw Pamela Moore Theresa Moore Renee Morgan Joanne Mori John Morris Kim Morris Willaim Mowary Colleen Muckel Sle Muehlstein ristina Mullin Doyle Mullis Frank Murphy Robert Murphy Mike Myers Steven Myers Melissa Nacionales Kevin Nagle Mike Nardolla Steve Naticchlone Simon said what' Are you sure the phone call is for me'! 156 Classes UT today, Paris tomorrow! A sunny day in Plant Park, Steven Nicoucci Shaun Niles Laura Nolle Eric Nordeheim Greg Nordheim JoffNoron James Nyberg Mark O'Shea Angela Oemcke Doug Olson David Omer Mario Ortiz Tracy Owens Caroline Pace Michael Padula Louise Paleveda Gary Palmer John Paniccia Susan Parker Tom Pariante Holly Parnell Andrew Pasler Elizabeth Patterson Deborah Patton Bus Pederson Brad Penn Dion Philipon Terri Philipps Tom Pierce Ed Pierson Petor Pilon Alexis Pina Monit Pincus Mar Sue Plaude Lisa Poling Elaine Ponzio David Potter Joseph Potuzak Edward Powell Cristina Prcstefelippo Jennifer Pugsley Marlen Pync Katherine Ransom John Rascius Jody Ray Kevin Reasor Classes 157 Diana Regis i ' i ' 1 I i II 1 I ; i Mary Ann Rcgnier Joseph Reilly Juan Reyes Kim Reynolds Gregory Ricci Deborah Rice Todd Richards Jason Rife Kim Rltller David Robbins Stephanie Roberson Richard Roberts Barrington Robinson Nancy Robuck Curt Roffey John Rooney Ken Rose Terry Ross Mandy Rossmeyer Karen Rowe Nelson Russo Carol Ryan Bill Unzicker Brian Saltzer William Sanbom Mark Sanders Hector Sanchez Andrew San Marco Scott Sandler Arnold Sandoval Nick Scattolini Susan Schedel Jeanene Schmitzer Casey Schocn Donna Schroeder Jeffery Schroodor I dare you to take a picture! Go ahead make my day Yes this is fun! I love Twister, don’t you' How did I get talked into this? 158 Classes University of Tampa's finest. Leave me alone. I’m on duty. Andy Schultz Francino Schwartz Larry Schwartz David Schwartzberg Michael Scimeca Mel Scott Walter Scott Irene Seay Philip Senccal Nicole Shafer Sandra Shaw William Shaw Janinc Sherman Lisa Shelter Victoria Shields Billy Shrewsbury Radwan Sibai Lisa Silber Janet Silvano Wayne Siverstein Catr.sia Singleton Stacy Strot Joann Sirota Katherine Smith Patricia Smith Reynold Smith Terence Smith Theresa Smith Felix Sorzano Tina Spain Amanda Spears Grant Spitzer Raymond Spofford Marie Spollen Gary Stahl Stacey Stanyard Thomas Staples Classes 159 Gregg St. Claire Gintas Stasaitis Sharon Stcllotolla Brad Steriti Nancy Stoffels Barbara Stono Frank Stone Chuck Struth Cynthia Sweet Laurie Szasz Debbie Talione Deborah Tamborello Nancy Tamulinas Ding Tan Kristine Tansits Lucia Taormina Grant Taylor Martin Taylor Teresa Taylor Evan Teitolbaum Heather Telhiard Michael Thaler Gail Thompson Christopher Tickell Pam Tobin Clarke Triplett James Trow Denis Turcotte Ken Turner Richard Turner Kimberly Vadas Kimberly Valdes Judy Van Driel Francisco Velez Maria Velez Liz Vilmure Nathan Vincent Scott Violette Suzanne Vitko Sheila Vitulli John Vlahos Stephanie Vocolo Carmen Vozzella Irv Wagner Peter Walencis Donna Walker 160 Classes Conserve water, shower with a friend. William Ward {oey Wardlow ’alti Warner Thomas Washborn Sydney Waxman Norman Weeks Jeffrey We7.ontor Amanda Wheeler Gail Wheeler Jennifer Wheeler David Whitaker Karen Whitson Dominic Wiebersch John Williams Katie Williams Bill Willis Scott Wilson Angela Winbush Michael Winter Susannc Wolmesjo Susan Wolverton Cary Wood Keith Woolford Anita Wysocki Lisa Yannantuono Robin Young Dominic Zadra Scott Zajac Joseph Zimmerman Glenn Zito David Zupan Mark Zyons Classes 161 Photographers arc really camara shy. They hide brhind the camara. Working hard or hardly working? Kim Adams Mohamcd Ahmed Huda Al-AJll Roberta Ametrano Baker Awshah Carlos Baldov William Beasley Terl Bendoll Lisa Bennet Richard Bortok Lisa Blackburn Scott Blackwell Elizabeth Blakney Peter Boffa Terry Boyer James Bradley George Brew Dennis Brown Gail Brown Kevin Brown Timothy Brown William Brown Matthew Cakora Victor Canino Charla Cappso Cheryl Carreiro Benny Carreon Edward Carter loff Carter Ricnard Case Catrina Cavallo Carlos Centeno Michaela Chambers Michael Childress 162 Classes ! i I Above: George suddenly realizes his mother Is In the audience. Right: Phil gazes into Melanie's ear. Below: Paul scopes the dance floor. Randy Chip Kathy Christman Robert Clifford Gary Cline Carol Coffey Craig H. Cohen Craig R. Cohen Lostor A. Coons III Jackie Cormier Mary E. Coyne Christina Craig Randolph Crawford Julia Cremona Karen Crook Patricia Cruz Raya Cupp Barry Curewitz Pamela Currie Genevieve Daley Jennifer Daley Keith Davi Kevin Dean Maria DcDios Thomas Denny Greg Dey Penelope Dickos Antoinette DiPalma Rhonda L. Dixon Sue Dutour Ed Ed mo Kathy Egan Catrina Elias Sheryl Ellis Alma Ellsworth Elaine Ermis Kevin Fall Michael Farkas Samuel Falzone Classes 163 1' I ! I i Mario Fernandez Stephen F err el Kathy Filbert Richard Finbyson Bill Fisher Christopher Fletcher Cindi Florou Leah M. Floyd Doris Folsom Brenda Foody Ted Fotopoulus Daniel W. Frair Chad Francis Paul Friedman Jerry Friend Emily Gardner Ralph E. Gaston Robert W. George Michael Jay German II Vic Giardini Dan Gibbons John Gielas Curt Gilmen David Glassman Donna Goldman Lolin Gonzalez Robert Gordan Jeff Goss Lauri Green Karen Griffin Ciza Guay Greg Guenther Jill Guglielmo Mary Hadfield Michael Halfast Penny Hane Benjamin Hardy Rob Harrison Karen Harvey Chris Hausen Thomas G. Head John Hefferman Roland Heim Laura Herman Chantelle Hernandez Ralph Hewett Christine Higgins Phillip Hugert Sandy Hill Todd Hlllpot Mike Hirschman Lisa Hoernlein Scott Hornick Seth Huston Ginger Hutchins Raymond [glecia Kerry fackson Manual Jimenez Hey, wait a minute! How did Ed's Swedish vacation picture get in the Moroccan? 164 Classes Cindy Iones John Jonos Leon Jones Stanley Jones Theresa Kackly Kimberly Kailing Pom Kallestad Lori Karkheck Andrea Katz Tish Keaton Larry Kcip Dean Kelley Jim Kelley Sheila Kelley James Kenney ’atiick Kephart William Key Jim Kilbourne Kent Kimbell Tami Kinsler Ken Kistner Christi Knoch Greg Kraft Thomas M. Laugcni David I.awlor Patricia Lee Angela Lconoxdi Melissa Levin Scott Lewis Willie Linder T.J. Linzy Scott Littlefield Cheryl Lochte Mike Long David Lonigro Anthony Lorusso Krysten Love Jeffrey Lucas Iames I.uihn .issette Macias Tim Mahek Mark Moganc Matthew Mahlau Richard Maier Lia Martinez Andrew McAlister Pat McGuire Pat McKenna John T. McQueen Jim Melia Wendy Metcalf Barry Midkiff David Milan Diana Mims Melanie Miner Ken Monroe Candra Moore Joseph Morra Classes 165 David Moyer Larry Muleahy James Munyan Teresa Murphy Colleen Murray Richard Murray Guido Muys Tracy Myers Steve Quiambao Matthew Ouinn Noreen Nelligan Suzanne Nickisch Marybcth Nolan Thomas O’Hare Beth Ohanesian Kathleen Oldford Alice Ossenfort Katrina Parker Brvan Parry Dan Pavia Jeanninc Perse Angela Plourde Susan Popp Andrea Porreca Gary Porter Shellie Powers Christine Prentice Dale Pritchard Brian Reichborg Shannon Reynolds John Robinson Geraldo Robles Andrew Rochenstcln Susan Rodgers David Rocsslor Larron Rogers Elizabeth Rosvally William Rousseau Paul Royak Ann Ruschmeier Bill Rutherford Christina Sanford Kim Savoy Moses Sawney Gina Sayetta Geraldo Scara Alright, who’s the clown who put supcrgluc on the edge of the pool! Ladles and gentlemen, may I introduce the Presi- dent and the First Lady ... 166 Classes Ben Scholl Mary Schmukcr James Schnur Jennifer Schroeder Cole Scudder Maureen Scully John Seibert Timothy Shaver Flory Snerman Terri Shettle Stan Shook Frank Silcox Michael Sinacore Charlene Snyder Lenny Snyderman David Soult Dan Springer Alex Squyres John Stargel Frank Strauss Jill Stump William Sultenfuss Edmund Swigart Nick Szegda Brent Tatum Brett Tatum Zane Taylor Susan Teague Charles Telfair Daiyn Tenenbaum Maria Tosta-Sccca Mary Ann Tomengo Kelly Tomlison Manuel Torres Martini Trapani Jacqueline Tumelty Steven A. Vaclavik Edmundo Velazquez Scott Vemer Agnes Villarini Classes 167 I . : Jennifer Ward Gary Washington Michael Wasson Russell Weir Suzanne Weston Deanna White Kirsten Whitson Robert Whittington Paul Wieneke Paul Wilbert Leslie Wilen Bruce Wilkie Derek Williams Andy Wilson Deborah Wilson Joseph Wilson Teresa Wingate Lisa Marie Winkler Joseph Wright Tcboura Zenati William Zimmerman DUDOR! Rich and Deanna Yeah, We’re BAD! 168 Classes JUNIORS Frank Actisdano Salah Alrujaib Aniu Aleman Victoria Allen Elsy Alvarez Carol Anderson Sean Anderson Natalia Apolinurio Margaret Arnold Donna Arsenault Judi Aust Donna Babian Lawrence Hagan Heather Bailey Carol Barbre Matthew Barnes Lauren Becker Bonita Berrell Douglas Bianco Micneal Bochme Lora Boltz Todd Bosworth Richard Bower Ronald Bowers Tracy Bowman Nancy Bowman Nancy Brocato Patrick Burke James Caimano Machcllc Campbell Jacqueline Castillo Maureen Celichowski Scott Charbo Katherine Church Mark Clark Michaol Connolly Sue Corbett Carla Crosson Joe Curau Gregory Daley Kip Deoellevue Kurt Degenharot Micheal DeMoully Maria Derencin Classes 169 David Desmond Matt Destry Charles Deusner Diane Donnelly John Drushal Natalie Duff Tara Duquene Erica Edwards Carole Ehrmon Arthur Ekvall William Everty Marco Feola Anthony Ferraro Daniel Finn David Fisher Peter Flanagan Tom Flynn Paul Fulsom Mary Fox Chantel Fuente Chiquita George Theresa Garcia Daniel Garcia Tad Gibson William Cilroy Stephen Glaze Christine Graham Pamela Graham Brian Groene Bolwar Guerra Jesse Cuido Bonnie Hamilton Bobbie Brant Hartsock Larry Harvey Katherine Hayes Cole Haynes Diane Hebelcr Tracy Hinds David Heers Scott Holtzman Jennifer Honegger Lynn Howell 170 Classes John and Carol get down at Anchorspash John Hyer Ken lames Mack Jenkins Deborah Jennings Christino Johnson Debbie Jonnson Kathi Johnson Richard Johnson Sabrina Johnson Julie Johnson Jennifer Jowdy Mark Kalita Michael Keenan Mark Kevmont Anita Kilbourne Kathleen Kinchla Jitka Kocourel Mary Anne Kolitsidas Chuck Launkitis Lucy Lawson Dawn Lazarus Daniel LcClair Peter Lemkin George Linardos Sheryl Lively Lourdes Lopez Joseph Madden Francisco Marroquin Meg Marshall John Martin Karl Martin Lerac Martinez Karen Masterson Walton Mathews Shel McGuire Sue McKnight Ray McLaughlin John McLean Brett McMullen Stephen Mead Karen Meisnere Paul Mickleson Ron Miskiewicz Nancy Morhaim Michael Morse Classes 171 Ellen Mowery Russell Munyan Kathy Murray Lisa Natale Eduardo Nogueira Luci Korlin Kathleen Owen Fay Papas Marybeth Patti Wendyann Penna Janet Pietruforte Tom Pignataro Shawna Pinkerton Aurelin Prado Julie Pressman Carolyn Rabun William Rapley Sue Reinecke Patrick Ricchiuti James Roberts Dean Rodriguez Ronald Rogari Tonia Rogers Karen Ross Scott Schomick Bart Scott William Scavoy Gllberto Selosse Linda Shannon Richard Sierra Tami Skifstad Robert Slaymaker Nancy Smith Richard Smith Computer Blues 172 Classes Cary Spakos Eric Speisor Noil Starr Chantel, Studying' Theresa in lab Carmen Stein Elizabeth Stem Kevin Stone Earl Stioman Kevin Sutherland Carina Svensson Rick Sylvester Louann Szafreniec Craig Tidwell Dave Todd Ira Toga Lisa Trosky Daniel Turney Bells Veasey Rafcal Vera Ramon Vera Karen Vollmor Peter Wachtel Susan Walsh Carol Wosolek John Willette Eddio Williams John Williamson Jacqueline Yemada Tracy Yates Mark Young Lori Znika Classes 173 Good Times, Good Friends The best way to end a stress-filled day is to boogie down. PLEASE! No 8:00 am class. This can’t be for real 174 Classes Classes 175 TOOOOOOOGA The Class of 1985 Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Adrienne M. Astorga Lorelei F. Bolze Robert Bovarnick Robert L. Camoli Douglas 0. Carter Dawn E. Clark Stephen G. Dachs Michael E. Engling Deanna L. Fisher John Grimwood Lisa I. Humm Joseph H. Kelly Jr. Constance A. Kingsley Judy L. Kopitnik Lisa Lewis Sandy Lofland Jeanne McNiff Richard J. Malatesta Jr. Carol M. Moses Jodie Nelson Leona R. Peszka Joel D. Rhine Brigitte A. Rivera Fernando J. Salles Marcelo J. Sempe Ann-Marie Sepuka Donna Strong David P. Thompson Mary E. Tounge Deanna C. Trojan A. Tracey Tucker Duncan White Stephen L. Yates 176 Seniors Abdulaziz S. Al-Khalaf Salah E. Al-Rujaib Abbas Al-Sammar Carmen M. Albano Noyan E. Altinorak Shaneen Alvarez Celia R Andersen Barbara H. Anderson 1 =—-I Keith R. Anderson 1 1 Sean G. Anderson ■ 1 Florence A. Angole ■ 1 Walter E. Arasimowicz, Jr. 177 Gloria A. Arnold Claudio I. Asbun Adrienne M. Astorga Shannon L. Barker Anne D. Bidinger Lorelei F. Bolze Abigail Bonet Monique N. Boucher Jason Bovarnick Robert Bovarnick Thomas J. Bray Debra A. Caliri Mark J. Caplin Douglas D. Carter Dominic J. Casareale Howard D. Chin Jennifer H. Charlton Beverly A. Chambers David J. Chapdelaine Richard S. Cutler Stephen G. Dachs Alfred S. Dally Michael A. Davis Sandra Y. Davis Alexandra DeLespinasse Kimberly A. Depatra Michael H. DeMoully Lisa D. Finelli Michael J. Finnegan Deanna L. Fisher William J. Forrest Loraine M. Fabry Adam C. Fels Thomas M. Fenske Olga B. Fernandez Deborah A. Fox David A. Frick Rosalia Fuentes Kerry E. Fulton David F. Giacondino William Gilroy Nancy L. Giunta Robert J. Glenn Sandra Gomez Judith H. Godfrey Craig R. Goldberg i ) I Robert C. Heckel Barbara E. Hill Tracey Hinds Matthew Hoebermann Delisa D. Holland Kevin F. Holzgruber Scott B. Hornick Janis Hospodar Deborah L. Jennings Dana S. Johansen Julia Johnson Gretchen A. Jones Ann F. Jordan Jennifer Julson Caroline S. Keeley Joseph H. Kelly, Jr. Paula J. Kendros Hakan Kinaci John M. Knettles Judy L. Kopitnik Melissa L. LaPlante Shirley J. LaPointe Antoinette M. Lebron Joan M. Leonard William P. Leslie Janet K. Lewis Lisa M. Lewis Mark A. Lewis Sandra L. Lofland Karen A. Long Joseph G. Lonigro Claire M. Locurcio Karen A. Magnuson Katherine A MacKenzie Joseph W. Madden, Jr. Mark D. Lukacik Margaret E. Marshall • Brent J. Mayerson Michael A. Mayor Lisa M. Mayzell Clayton W. McNeel 186 Jeanne L. McNiff Vicki M. Meachum Carmen L. Mendez Candra A. Moore Cathleen A. Moran Robert T. Moroni, Jr. Mary E. Morris Carol M. Moses Jay R. Nash Lisa A. Natalie Jodie L. Nelson Laura A. Nye Gerald J. Nystrom, Jr. Patricia A. Osipowicz Nathaniel E. Ostrom Carl Ouellet Denise A. Overstreet Michael W. Palmer Mary Beth Patti William T. Peck Wendy Ann Penna Janelle A. Perry Leona R. Peszka 188 Noel Plennert Richard P. Popp Charles Poulos John Poulos Richard R. Raven Cynthia J. Reid Joel R. Rhine Julie A. Richardson Cynthia A. Roberts Douglas A. Ronk Jeffrey D. Rubel Timothy Ryan Herman M. Sacks Fernando J. Salles Lawrence G. Schreiber 189 Leigh E. Price Richard R. Rodriguez Roger B. Ramsay Brigitte A. Rivera Debra J. Powell Marcelo J. Sempe Ann-Marie Sepuka Jeffrey A. Smentek Alfonso Smith, Jr Sonia E. Sotomayor Robin M. Stephenson Cecilia Stepniews) Elizabeth G. Stem John T. Stimus Donna J. Strong Suzanne Y. Succc Kevin M. Sullivan 190 Arden L. Swartz Jena L. Swindle Linda M. Taber David P. Thompson William M. Thomson. Jr. Heidi E. Tolvanen Mary E. Tounge A. Tracey Tucker Deanna C. Trojan Duncan A. White Eddie Williams Howard L. Williams Stella-Gaye Williams Colin B. Wiseman Janie L. Wittersheim Karen D. Wood Andrew A. Woods Andrew M. Woung David A. Zisman James R. Zonghetti SENIORS IN ALPHA CHI — National Honor Society EricS. Bland Lori A. B rigant Jennifer . Charlton Dawn E. Clark Michael E. Engling Jewel A. Evans Deanna L. Fisher John L. Grimwood Barbara A. Horne Beverly A. Hughes Gretchen A. Jones Joseph H. Kelly, Jr. Regina M. Kempeneer Janet L. iMtidis Natalie L. Lake Carol M. Moses Nathaniel E. Ostrom Jodie L. Nelson Joel R. Rhine Brigitte A. Rivera FernandoJ. Salles Suzanne Y. Succop Sunday S. Swymer David P. Thompson William M. Thomson, Jr. MaryE. Tounge Deanna C. Trojan 192 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES Robert Dana Abromson Robby Newton. Massachusetts Major Business Management Activities Baseball. Ph Delta Theta Plans To be happy, healthy, and successful and to have lots of fun! Favorite Paetimev Playing baseball under Coach Sabean with aU my de teammates Last Words: Thanks Mom and Dad' Ellen, Laurie. David. Linda. Alvin, Jaclyn. and Jamie — I love you all' Philip Anthony Acaba Setauket. New York Major Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities Pershing Rifles — S-4 81-82. Army ROTC Raiders, Color Guard Commander, Tro8 Patrol Honor Guard. Drill Team Favorite Pastimes Blowing it off Carmen Michael Aksano “Baio Boston. Massachusetts Major: P.ED. Aduh fitness Minor: History Activities Baseball '81 Flans: Own Health Spa Favorite Pastimes Best friends with Jamie C. and Clear L Last Words: Don’t??? me Abdulaat S. AI-KhaSaf Major: Math Programming Minor. MIS. QuaniatetJve System Analyst. Applied Math Activities: Computer Cub 83-84 member Flans Teaching Last Words: Special thanks to all UT professors and administration Celia Rochelle Andersen Chety St Croix. U S. Virgin Islands Major: Psychology Minor Crirmnolgy Activities: Association of Black Collegiate (2 vrs.). Psi Chi (2 yrs. I Plans: Attend graduate school to pursue an M A. and ultimately a PhD in psychology Last Words: f,Bo Encouraged Barbara Anderson Wethersfield. Connecticut Major Psychology Activities Psi-Chl — 4 yrs. Anne Denise Bidinger Rockvdk. Maryland Major Business Management Minor: Pine Arts Activities: Phi Epsion Sigma. Minaret Lorelei Foster Bolrc Bode SayMfle. New York Major Math Programming Minor: Math Activities Traffic Board '82-84. Assoc of US Army (Aust l '82-'84 EXCEL '83-84 Computer Chib '82-'84. ROTC - '32 present. Zeta Beta Tau Little Sister '83 — present. ROTC — Battalion Commander Fal '84. Plans 2nd Lictcnent US Army in M litaiy Intel! gorce Branch Favorite Pastimes: Sun and Fun Last Words Having the right attitude wil get you through anything' Gary Joseph Bond Man . Florida Major. Corporate Fitness Minot Physical Education Activities Swim Team '83-present Captain '84 '85. Physical Education Magees club. Plans Work in Fitness Center and eventually own a fitness Center Favorite Pastimes Dancing Last Words: Uphold al! your responsibilities and make the most of what you haw Enjoy bfe to Its fullest Jason Bovamick Jaybo Norwood. Massachusetts Major Business Administration Miner: Economics Activities McKay Gang '82- 84. Rons Follow in father s footsteps with family business ard con- tinue my education Favorite Pastimes: Racquctbal and road tnps to the beach Rob Bovarrxk ROB Norwood. Massachusetts Major. Economics Minor. Photography Activities: UT Jazz Ensemble — Lead Tenor Sax. Lead Alto Sax 'S2-'83; Jazz Combo. Lead Tenor Sax. Lead Alto Sax. Flute '82-83. Minaret Photography Editor '83-'84. Rifle Team '84 Plans: Work in photography field, receive Masters tn photography. become sell employed Favorite Pastimes Bfowm' The Sax Road Trips, the Van Last Word� The E-stops Here! Later! Dominic Joseph Casarele Cello Monroe. New Yotk Mater Cnmmoltigy Activities Alpha tpsJon R Fraternity — Student Government Rep.. Little Mlet coordinator Rans Law school or Law-Enforcement field (F B I or U S. cus- toms) Favonie Pastimes: Intramural sports. Smiley rampages. Drirk ping pong and abusing pns Last Words Tell me what can I do or what can Isay. But I don't want to Fade Away Maria Errabo Castaneda Emily St Petersburg. Florida Major. Business Management Plans Masters t-r Business Administration Last Words Think bright, thank beautiful, reach for your star, and follow your heart to where your dreams arc. Stc et Howard Cemy Oakland Park. Florida Major Political Science Mince English Activities Student Political Organisation Plans Make people aware of die beauty o! polices and nature Favonie Pastimes Conversations with Dr Piper Last Words It's good to know that this long journey ends with a degree! James Tyler Chadwick Jamie Jacksonville. Florida Major. Economics and Business Management Activities Omtooo Delta Epsilon — 2 yrs . President. Vice-Pret Secretary. Delta Sigma ft — 2 yn.. Student Government Rep- resentative. Chancdot Hans: Make Mrfcons' Favorite Pastimes Hanging oul with the Bear Last Words Hey C A . keep on Strok in'' David Joseph Chapdelaine Lurch Chapman Manchcszer. New Hampshire Major: Management Information Systems Business Management Activities Varsity Crew IFresh ano Soph ). VAA. Delta Sigma Pi Plans: Work tn DaJa for EDS. as a Systems Engineer Favorite Pasames Rowing. Sunsets at Clearwater beach Last Words: Thanks to my teachers at U.T — you aS gave me a memorable three yean Ke l R. Anderson Attitude Annandalc. Virginia Major; Business Management Activities Alpha Epsilon Pi — Sentinel. PI Eta Sigma Plans: Long and happy Uc Favorite Pastimes Hu Street Blues. Causeway parties Last Words: Watch out for the Green Trolley Adrienne Michelle Aseorga ' age 'fieari' A Covina. Cetfcmla Major: Biochemistry Minor Biology Activities Tennis '81. Newman Chib '81 '82. Cross Country '81. '83. Beta Beta Beta 'S3-'85. Moroccan Graphs: Arts Editor '81 -'82. Sports Editor 82-'83. Assistant Editor '8V84. Editor- in-Chief 'B4'85. Diplomat '83 '85. VAA. 81 '85. Omeion Della Kappa — Vice President '84-'8S. Alplia Chi Omega sorority who's Who Rans Graduate studies in the held of biomechiract bsochcmistry Sports Medicine Favontc Pastimes: Library Lurking and Lrttie Squeezer Runs' Last Words Teeb, Janaba. Shorty Maggie, Spank and Wharf Thanks for the memories' Prepare for the Big ChiH II!! Debra A Caliri Chrbs No. ftovxJcncc. Rhode bland Major: English Minor: Business Administration Activities: University Auxilary Police 2 yrs. Quill — Asst to Editor. UT Thcstre Club: Sigma Tau Delta Plans: Attend law school. Fa in love, get married, start legs! practice, have seven kids and a cocker spaniel Favorite Pastimes: Happy Hours at Thrills Last Words: Neither time nor dstance can separate the touch of ones heart Mark Joel Caplin Digger Miami. Florida Major Management Information Systems Miner: Accounting Activities Alpha Epsilon ft fraternity — Secretary. ComputcrClub. DPMA membership Rules and Elections committee. Student Government representative Favonie Pastimes Taking rides on Alpha Epsilon Pi's Midnight Express last Words Don't te invent the wheel Goodbye to studying, exams, etc ... I. Shannon Barker ’Shay Ft Lauderdale. Florda Major: Business Management Minor Economics Activities: Judicial Board — Justice. Sccrctaiy. Diplomats Par- liamentarian. Zeta Beta Tau Litfie Sisters — Historian. Pres- ident; FXCFI. Advanced FXCFI ; Moroccan — .Jr Editor. Peer Counselors; Peer Tutors: Counseling Center Staff Promotions Plars Short-term Career in Msrkcting Advertising Long-term MBA. Corporate planning Favor.te Pastimes Any ard all social activities beer Douglas Oral Carter Doug TurtleSead Pori Richey. Florida Major Social Science Education Activities Phi Delta Theta '81 -'85. Chorister. Hedgemastcr. Fund- ratser. President. Ph: Eta Sigma '81-'85: Phi Alpha Theta '83- '85. Kappa Delta Pi '83 '8S. Student Political Organization 82- 85: Students United for Nuclear Awareness '83- 85. Delta Gamma Anchorman Plans Master degree, teach high soool, wife and kids Favontc Pastimes Friendship arid the many way� it was enjoyed I asi Words ThanksChm. Mary. Missy. Paul. Ray. T J. Joe. Man. Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma I love you al Howard D Chin Howie D Kingston. Jamaica W I. Major; Business Management and MIS Activities Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Delta Sigma R — Vice Pres ol Professional Activities '84- 85. Moroccan Yearbook '81-'82 Faculty Editor. Host Program Pins International Trade Favorite Pastimes Partying Dawn Elizabeth Ciaik Roseland. Florida Major Wrior.g Moor English Activities: Minaret Editor in Chief '84 '85. Asst Educe '83 '84. News Ediior '83. Features Edror '82. Sigma Tau Dcka-Pres '83-'84. Vice Pres '82 '8$. Secretaiy 84-'8S Quill 82-'85. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Chi. Student Government Exec Board. Who's Who Plans Ut ze writing and public relations skds in corporate environ- ment and cventuaSy writing a novel Favontc Pastimes Wine and Cheese parties with the Ergksh and wrung people Last Words To all future editors remember those immortal words in All the President's Men, remember when you were hungry! Keith Philip Clougherty Weeth'r' Whcatic Boston. Massachusetts Major Business Management Actrvititf� Alplia Epsilon Pi fraternity - - Pledge master. Parkamen- tanan. Social Chairman. Vanity Golf team. U.T. Jazz Ensemble Rans Career m marketing in Tampa Favorite Pastimes Lcttcrman. Intramurals. Rat Nights. Mac Din- ton's. Thnlls Last Words Happy to be alve and locking aftet four years Senior Biographies 193 Ann Cohen Miami. Florida Major: Social Work Favorite Pastime : Freshman year. Phi Deks, the pool V.H.. Stronger and QL time . English 102. Europe 84. Marco Island. Great memories with friends Rkc DC.. S ri.. J.H., A.B.. C M.. RT. LB . M.B..G H.. Scott Last Words: To D C. — Four years of laughter, low. sadness and joy. I couldn't haw made it without you! Great memories forever. Laura Esther Combas I aura San Jaun, Puerto Rico Major. French Minor. Spanah Flans: Work as translator or PutLc Relations Favorite Pastimes: Happy Hour in the Rat Last Words: U.T.. lU rriss you. but finally I'm out of here! Daryl C. Convisor Newton. Centre. Massachusetts Major. Psychology Minor Criminology Favorite Pastmes: P.ni Deks. the pool. V.H.. GL times. Halloween '83 with J and A. Mr. Japan. Europe '84. and Marco Island The best times with AC.. S.H.JH.RH. AB. CM. H.T. S.P.. MB.G.H, LB Las! Wocds: Anr. and Scott, you both haw been mcce than Just friends to me and IT never forget all the good times Thank you mom. Lisa and Sy! Plans: Become a enme scene investigator Favonte Patemes Mai shopping. Ruby Tuesday's Tuesdays and spending 6mc with Sue. Mary. Lisa. Chris Paco and espechJly my J.P. Maria Bemardette Detencin Ris Dipper Wcstbury. New York Major Accounting Maior Bueness Management Activities: Accounting Club; Water Ski club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Advertising Club Plans: Work !or pnvate company and be happy Favorite Pastimes: SCUBA weekends, condo in Sarasota, sunsets, Trivial pursuit. Tampa Pilcher Show. Tune with Daw Matt Detfry LivoWire Montreal. Quebec Major: Math Activities: Alpha Epsioo Pi fraternity Plans. Low school Favonte Pastimes: Pig slaying Last Words I'm still stanang ... Patrick Joseph De Vine entis Pal Bkx mheJd. New Jersey Major: Business Management Activities: Varsity Baseball team (4 yrs) Plans: Secure successful job in business management held Bnan K. Cummings Gator 8KC Ware. Maryland Major. Business Management Activities: Student Gowrnmcnt — Freshman. Sophomore Sena- tor. Delo Hall Council '81 Rec. Activities and Spcoa events comrattec. Arts and Lectures committee. EXCEL. ROTC (3yr scholarship); Alpha Epsilon Pi — Intramural Rep. Rush Chap- man. Parhsmentarian. Vicc-Pres Plans: Beat the spread and pursue and career in business Favonte Pastimes: Hangno out with AEPFs. DZs. H.B. the Rat. Intramural . Bond James Bond 4th floor Delo Last Words: The vacation's been rycat. Thanks one and all! Rschard Scott Cutler “Scott St Petersburg. Florida Major: Management Information Systems (MIS) Minor: Business Management Activates: Computer Club, DPMA Plans: Systems Analyst Jose Israel Dia Lhispa” San Juan. Puerto Rico Major. Business Management Plans: Construction company. DMI construction Favorite Pastimes: Smiley Hall Last Words; It goes fas:' Joseph M. Err.pric Hollywooc' Lackawanna. New York Major: Writing Activities Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity President. Historian; biter- fraternity Coursed— President, vice Pres: Rathskellar Country Club (4 yrs) Plans: Enjoy life and all it has to offer me Favorite Pastimes: Having fun! Last words: I just wish I could haw met you fusi SPH 10.584 Mkhael James Finnegan Spring HU. Florida Major. Biology Minor: Philosophy Activities: Phi Delta Theta fraternity Rush Chrm.. Schdarshij Chrm . Warden; Beta Beta Beta Mans: Undertake graduate study in Animal Behaviorism and Evo lutionary Btdogy Favorite Pastimes Surviving Last Words: Proud to be a Phi Deanna Lynn Fisher SporttF Dude Slver Spring. Maryland Major: Accounting Minor: MIS Activities Delta Gamma—Treasure: '83. Rituals Chrm. '84; Delta Stgma Pi '82- 84, Accounting Club. Alpha Chi Honor Scciet — treasurer '84; Senior Serator. Chairman of Rec and Activi tics Committer. Host Program; Dean's List. EXCEL Advan EXCEL Rlvershore Hall Council — secretary '83. LR.HA: Ffonor Scholarship Frans: Public Accounting firm in Washington. D.C.. Secs CPA certification Favonte Pastimes: Anchorsptash Oktoberfest. Phi Dell hay ride, Delta Gamma Formals. ClcarwatcT Beach cruise to Mexico. Joe Freshmans. Chip and Dale. Red Hot. Springbreak. Student Government Last Words- To all my Delta Gamma sisters: Always remember my home is your home! William J. Forrest BUT Marlton. New Jersey Major. Busness Management Mmo«; Economics Activities Theta Chi fraternity. Florida Power flag lootball Plans Going into the field of Pubi c Relations Favorite Pastimes: Clearwater Beach, partie� . the RAT, flag foot- ball Last Words Had a great time, especially with CDG. Good luck in the future Theta Chi Deborah Ann Fcx Debbie Plant City. Rorida Major. Physical Education Minor Health Activities: Varsity Volleyball (4 yrs) (Scholarship); VAA; Student Athletic trainer. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. Physical Educa- tion Majors Chib; Club — Secretary Treasurer '83-'84. Resi- dent '84-'85 Plans: Teach and coach Rant City High School volleyball team Last Words: Good luck to the voJeyball team — I hope you go All The Way Stephen Glen Dachs Steve East Hampton. New Yotk Major; Criminology Activities: Delo Flail Council. Delo Resident Advisor. Chief Justice — Traffic Board. Tennis Team. Cross Country team; Water Ski Club; VAA. Tennis MVP '83: leadership scholarship Plans- Law School Last words: Thanks for the memories and friends Pen Arcy! Pcnru Major: Business I Minor- Finance Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity — Rush Chairman '83- '84, President S4-'85 Plans: Investment broker (make millions and be happy) Favcritc Pastimes: Chatter Box. Jimmy Mac's. Brother s I and II. Nci's and being with fr.end . Last Words: Let's get the Vagrants away from U T: ok Mr C Michael Anderson Daws Mike Braintoe Luther Maud'Dtb Brandon, Florida Major Economics Activities: Student Postica! Organisation Pershing Rifles 84: Col- legium. YAF. College Bowl (4 yrs): U.T. Southeast regional College Box! team (2 yrs) Minaret. Moroccan. Logon of Doom Plans: Business of mfctnry career then a political career Favorite Pastimes: CcUegc Bowl, pledges pershing Rifles, writing opinion columns in the Minarer, debates Last Weeds: In your heart, you know I was right. Kimberly Ann DePatra Kibby Lakeland. Rorida Major: Criminology Activities. Smicy Hal Rep: Crew; Counseling Center Student Assistant; Awoiary Pobcc Officer. Officaf P R Typist Jewel A. M. Evans Grand Cayman. Cayman islands Major: Finance Mnor MIS Activities: Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society. Alpha Chi I lonor Society. Cayman Wards Government scholarship; Dean's List Pbns Graduate school, career in banking Favorite Pastimes: Attending soccer games Thcmas Michael Fenske “Pop Denver. Colorado Major Manne SctervceBiolocy Activities: Beta Beta Beta; SCUBA dub. Yearbook Plans: Work and bvc happily ever after Favorite Pasuncs Going SCUBA diving wi:h all my friends Last Words: We all worked real hard for this. Give it our best ‘ Congratulations Olga Bernice Fernandee Olguita Portsmouth. Virginia Major Management Information Systems (MIS) Activities Computer o'ub: DPMA Plans: System Analyst Favorite Pastimes. Meeting with frierxls Last Words Nothing more than education advances the prosper- ity, the power and the happiness of a nation — Thomas Jef- ferson Lisa Dawn FineS: FinccIT Pembroke Pines. Roride Major: Art s List; Senior Committee; Academs: scholarship; Art Assistant Plans: Advertising Favorite Pastimes: Special friends, parties campus w-.dcs and SAE title sister Last Words: Always do the best that you can do — you w.ll come out ahead in the end' Minor Engtsh Activities: Sigma Alpha Epslon Little Sister; Dean' David A. Frick Dave Mononcohcle. Pennsylvania Major. Finance Minor: Accounting. MIS Activltes: Student Government — Frcshmar. Senator. Sopho- more Senator, Vice-President; Staff — American Red Cross: Co Ordinator Jr. Achievement. Phi Delta Theta fraternity — Treasurer. Community Service Chrm Plans; Stockbroker. Financial Analyst Favonte Pastimes: Sue. Making money Last Words: Look Out' Next Stop the real world (Wall Street) Kerry Elizabeth Fulton OO-DOO Ormond Beach. Rorida Major Management Information Systems IMIS) Minor; Management Activities: DPMA; Computer Club Mans: Career in business Last Words: Always strive to be the very best person you can be Lisa Geiger Spariky BneSe. New Jersey Major: Biology Activities Beta Beta Beta Plans: Sales Career Favorite Pastimes Diving with Cap! Gude and the Bos crew. Watching that cowboy. Last Words Take care al!!! Bent. Shirt. Pop. Mags. Age. Yates. Tara, Kath. Sandy. Mane, Jen David Frederick Giacondlno ' Dave Ansonto. Connecticut Ma.Of; Busirc� Management Activ.ties Golf Team ol-'82; Student Manager. Cafctena Staff '84-'85. Intramurals '82-'84 Rans: Pursue all opportunities for a successful career Favorite Pastimes Keeping busy Last Words: Its been FUN' 194 I t i : Nancy Lynn Giunto Nance Queens. New York Major. Adult Fitness Minor Business Administrabor. Activities. Swimming scholarship lor varsity athletics Plans Pursue career in medical SALES Last Weeds; Per all the fun. hard work, and love I've experienced at Judith Hartman Godfrey Judy Tampa Florida Major: Business Management Plans Work lor on insurance company Craig Richard Goldberg Tappan. New York Major. Management Minor. Economics Activities: Delta Sigma Pi. Omieron Della Epsilon - ‘84; River- shore Hall Council Plans Be presdent cl a successlul company Favorite Pastimes Hanging at the pool Ekrobeth Theresa Gough . Minnesota Major. German Busuvess Administration Activixs: Cheerleading Plans Use my business experience with foreign aspect Favorite Pastimes: Rat Chatting Last Words Never underesbrrate yourself. Ptenty of people cando that (or you Christine D. Graham Chnssy Northampton, Maryland Major. Business Management Minor Economics Activities: Delta Gamma — ActiustievHistorian Chrm Plans: Travel Manage own business Favorite Pastimes partying and beach trips Last Words: The friends I have mace and the ernes we shared w� l never be forgotten. Good Luck DG! Clare Grant Ft. Lauderdale Florida Major Psychology Activates: Floor Rep for Delo Hall Council Plans: Masters in Education, school counselor, teacher Favorite Pastimes: Sitting in the Rat, Stan 1-ost Words Thanks to a lot of very special people for making this tme strangely memorable Barbara Evelyn H:1 Curtalnhead Cayuga. New York Major: English Minor; Poutcal Science Acev.ties: Alpha Chi Omega sorority — 2nd Vice President. Asst Rush Chrm . Student Government Rep . Lyre Editor Plans: To become National President of Alpha Chi Omega Favorite Pastimes Pruning shrubs shrub buddies, sees and pok- ing weeds with Lora Last Words: A polyester with shiub letters, the red lips, the 10 commandment bracelet. Lora's pseudo and the bike ccme close ... But there's nothing cooler than being an AXO! Tracy Lynn Hinds Hollywood. Florida Major Business Management Minor. Accounting Activities, Rugby Club Flans: To fine a teal man Favorite Pastimes: Midnight dips in the fountain DeLsa Dave Holland Dave'' Columbia. Tennessee Major MIS Minor: Accounting Activities: Delta Zeta sorority '82-'85 Fundraiser. Asst. Treasurer. Treasurer; U.T. Cheerleader '83-'84 Flans: Computer field Favorite Pastmes: Partying with my stslcrs and spending erne alone with John Last Words: Keep up the DZ spirit — You're number or.e and they know it! Acbvides: Sailing Club—Vice Commodore'80 '81. Ccmmodorcr Head Instructor '81-'82; Second mate Bios '81 '83. First mate Bios 83- 85; Biology Lab Assistant '82-85 Plans- First win back me America's Cup. then watch out world' Favor.tc Pastimes: Enjoying the Florida experience Last Words There were stranded, nothing but food and water Caroline bcarione Kecley Tampa. Florida Stator. Accoutre Plans: Become practicing CPA in Tampa Favorite Pastmes: Relaxation in the Rat Last Wards: U.T. has contributed to my ideaH and opermsm regarding my lilc and career. John James Kehoe Condier. Florida Major. MIS. Quan tative Analysis Activities: Crosscountry (3 yrs), National Honor Society (4 ynk Computer club (2 yrs) Plans: Become a systems analyst Favorite Pastmes Cross-country running Hunter Kely, Jr. Tampa. Florida Major. AccountingMIS Activities: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Computer Club; Accounting Club K.evtng Francis Holtgtyber Cheese Oceanside. New York Major: Accounting Miner: Business Administration Activities Zeta Beta Tau — Treasurer. Intramural football and basketball; Accounting club. Players club Plans: Work as CPA in Tamoa or New York Favorite Pastimes: Two day binges, dong bumps Constance Anne Kingsley Connie 3rooUyn. New York Major Writing Mnor. Refcmon Activities- HUM Jewish Student Union — Cnapter founder. Sigma Tau Delta '83-'S5. M.narct '83-85; Quii: '83-'85 Ed.torial Board Plans: Graduate school, teach and write Judiac philosophy Favonie Pastmes: Political debate Last Words Thank you U.T. Scott B Horrick Scott' New Canaan, Connectcut Majce. Finance Acowbes: Water Ski club. U.T Police Dept. Pans Lot of hard work Favorite Pastimes Lilting. Jong and AC. Last Words: Thanks Mom and Dad!!! Annie, you're the best I low you!! John M Knettles Johnboy Ithaca. New York Major Business Maragement Minor Finance Acts vises: Delta Sigma Pi — Fundraiser, Pledge Educator. Student Government Rep; IRKA — Vice Pres; ASPA; Bowling dub; Wild Brunch (SANSEW) Plans: Become a successful manager then a stockbroker Favorite Pastimes: Spending Bme with Da ye. the Rat. Gasparilla weekends. Happy hours Last Words Give me your money — ID invest it! Gretchen Ann Jones Bcwfcng Green. Florida Major: Elementary Education AcBvtces Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society (2 yrs) — Treasurer. Alpha Chi; Academic Honors Scholarship Plans: Teach elementary school Mark Alan GMfiths Monster Naples. Florida Major. Physical EducatiorVAdul: Fitiiess AcbviBcs: Manager ofSpartan soccer team (3 yrs). Physical Educa- tion Majors Club — Social Director Plans: Marry nch model so I can work out everyday Favontc Pastimes: Massing dosses and gettnq a tan Last Words Thanks Mom and Dad Major: Writing I Creative) Activixs. QuiU '81 -'85 Editor. Asst. Editor; Zeta Bela Tau '82-'S5 Vice Pres Minaret '83-85 Features Ed.tor; Student Govern- ment Junior Senator '83; Student Pub! cations Committee '82 '83 and '84-'8S Plans: Avataru, Ranoroa for fame and fortune. Favorite Pastimes: Parts kirn- uv thev maho body Last Words: Wet. you sec. the little lady and 1 were vacaboning m San Troper. when the place was ever run with those long hair hippie types Let's hope they nip that one in the Bud Robert Charles Meckd Rob Buckwheats ButJer. Pennsylvania Major: Marine Science Biology Miner; Chcmtscy Activities Beta Beta Beta; SCUBA club: Male on Bios (3 yrs) Plans Graduate school Favorite Pastimes: SCUBA diving soccer, racquetball Last Words Thanks. Dr. Gude Jams Lee Hospodar Basicng Ridge. New Jersey Ma;or: Physical Education Adult Fitness Plans: Corporate Fitness. Airlines Favorite Pastimes The Rat. the beach Last Words: It's been a WILD four years! Good kick class of 85! bsa Irene Hu mm h'unum Mom Annapob. Maryland Major. History and Polibcal Science Actvr tics- SPO (4 yrs) Sec and Pres . Phi Alpha Theta (4 yrsl Pres . Pi Srgma Alpha (4 yrs) Sec : Phi Eta Sigma (4 yrs); Omieron Delta Kappa (2 yrs) YAF (1 yr Sec ; College Bowl (3 yrs). J-Board |2 yrs) Chief Justice; Collegium; Strategic Planning Committee. Enrollmenl Management Task Force. Student Government (4 yrsl. Pershing Rifles (4 yrs) — PIO and Compa- ny Commander Pans- PhD in political science, teach, enter polbcs Favorite Pasbmrs: Nights at Ruby Tuesdays. Whiskey Joe's Ev- erything with the PR's!'! Last Words To the Brothers and Sisters of Pershing Rifles: Its been great; Thanks! Judyi L Kopirnik Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Major: MIS Minor Business Maragement AcBviBes: Judicial Board '83-'8$ Chief Justice. D-plomat '84-'85; Moroccan '83-'84 Graphic Arts Editor: EXCEL 83'84. Ad- vanced EXCEL '84-'85. Peer Counselors Coordinator '82-'84: Counseling Center Promotions '84-'85; Host Program; Stu- dent Legal Advocate '82-'83 Plans: Art school — work In advertising Favonte Pastimes: Socialising Nikki K Korones Cleveland. Ohio Major English Minor. Business Adminestraoon Acbvibes Phi Eta Sigma; Counselng Center 93 yrs. Minaret. President's Scholar Plans: Find job. travel, then graduate school Favorite Pastimes Happy Hour in the Rat Deborah Lynn Jennings Spunky Riverview. Fonda Major: Biology Mnor: MIS AcBvtces Beta Beta Beta Plans Graduate school and teaching Favorite Pastmes Meeting all sorts of interesting people Last Words: I did .1' Dana Scott Johnanscn Toad PalaBnc, liSnots Major. Marine Science-Biology Chemistry Nnl.s'ie Lynn Lake Pookie Brandon. Rorido Major: Physcal Educators AcBdtes: Physical EducaBon Majors club '83'84 Historian; Kap- pa Delta P. '83-'84. Alpha Chi '84 Melissa L. La Plante B ss Franklin. New Hampshire Major: Cnmmology Plans: Live a peaceful Me and keep a happy heart Favonte Pastimes The beach, snugglin' wsth Bob. tnps to Baskin Robbins! Last Words Thanks Bobby. I k ve you! 195 ShBUy Jeanne UPointc •wtor Wc« Palm Beach. Florida Major Marine Science Blolow Actuaries Biology Chib '81- 82. Alpha Ch: Ome sorority - Historian '81 -82. Warden '82'83. P.mhellemc Rep 82 « 3rd Vice President 84. member Chaplet Relations Board 83 84; Panhelemc Council Prescient '84 '85. Rho lambda Favorite Pastimes Taking walks down by the river and crying through fireside chats Last Words: I wil always cherish llie friendships and exper.ences that I encountered at U.T.. especially my friendship with Mags and being infimate with J.R Thanks for everything Spank and Katli — you guys are special Antoinette Margaret Lebron Toni Tarnpo. Florida Major Nursing Plans Advance my nursing career Las: Words My graduation from U.T. would not have been possi bie without the help, love and understanding of my enure farniy who never ccenpfa ned when things got crazy because mom was back in school Thanks for sticking by me Joan Mane Leonard Ramsey New Jersey Major Business Management Mirvor Economics Activities Sagma Alpha EpsJon Little Sister Plans Successful career in banking Favorite Pastimes Memories of Andy and my close friends Last Words: Andy—May these years we’ve spent together be orly the beginning — I love you! Thanks Mom! Janet Kathleen Lewis Barberton. Oh� Major Criminology ActivVSes: Pershing Rifles (3 yrs). Crew (1 yr) Lisa Michele Lewis Lisa Tampa. Florida Major MIS Quantitative Analysis Activities: Delta Gamma Sorority 82’85 Social Chrm. Panhelle- nic Delegate. Student Government Exec Board '83-'85 Vice Pres . Chrm of Rcc and Activities; Data Processing MgiAssce. '84-'85: Computer Club ’84-’85 Plans: Graduate school, obtaining MBA or MS in information systems Last Words: To be the best be involved To look back on your college days with memories only the best of times Favorite Pastimes: Delta Gamma sisters. Tuesday rights at die Rat. Mark Andrew Lewis MarkJe Atlanta. Georgia Major Accounting Mmor: Management Information Systems (MIS) Activities: Resident Advisor — SANSEW, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity — Historian Plans Law school at Georgetown then become a tax attorney Favorite Pastimes Hanging at the pool Last Words: 'Wei see ya!!!' Lisa Jane Ligon “Lisa Framingham. Massachusetts Major B� !ogy Activities Varsity Crew '81-'83. Delta Zcta sorority 81-'83. VAA 'S2-83; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister '82'85. Beta Beta Beta ’84. 8S PVsns Graduate School — Physical therapy Last Words: Thanks Mem and Dad — I love you! Clare Marie LoCurcio Caire” Hillsdale. New Jersey Major: Psychology Maior: Business Administration Activities Student Government Rep '81 -’83. Pst Chi Honor Soci- ety ’83- 84 Treasurer Plans: MA In psychology and employment with a reputable busi- ness firm Last Words: To my good friends I've met at U.T . I wish happiness and success Thanks for the special times MB and CA and most ofaflJ.C. Sandy Lee Lofland Sandy Beach” Milton, Delaware Major: Accounting Activities. Delta Sigma PI '83-'85 Social Chrm.. Vice Pro. Pledge Education National Association of Accountants Plans Oivn up own accounting firm in the Tampa Bay area Favorite Times: Great times in ihe Rat Last Words: I want to thank the brothers of Deha Sgma Pi for the Best of Times'' Karen Anne Long Lirwood, New Jersey Major: Psychology and Sociology Activities Go to graduate school lor psychology Michael Allan Mayor “Mike Freehold. New Jersey Major. Buvsvess Administiation Acevities: Brother Brewer - Knights cf the Eternal Brewery '82- '85; Grand Flaboon — Brothers of the Mongohood '82-'85: Conoomaster — Royal Order of the Gator 82-'85. Grand Pooh pah, GDI — '82-'85, Grand Imperil Wizard — While Line Warners '82-'85 Plans McDonald's Assistant Manager Favonte Pastimes: Trouble Last Words Mongo Lives Katherine Ann MacKenne Kathy Mac Smith's Parish, Bermuda Major Writing Minor: Business Activities The Minaret — Staff Writer '81-'82. Asst Sports Editor '82'83. Sports Editor '83'84. Asst Editor '84 '85 Flans: To find a job in the sports media held Joseph Wiium Madden OraoeA. New Jersey Maior: Writing Actvtics Ski Team Fall '81. Phi Delta Theta Mernbei 2 V years). Rush Chairman Fall '84 Flans: First to travel the U S. than serJe into a job in the advertising Wd Last Words: It's getting harder a!l the time Karen Arm Magnuson Mags Magnus Butt Kenosha. Wtsconson Maor Marine Science Chemistry Mince Socializing Activities: Alpha Ch: Omega Soror.ty: Charter Member, Panhalle n� : Rep Editor '82. Altruisms Chrm '82. 1st Vice Pres '83. President '84 present Moroccan Yearbook — Copy Editor '83-'8S; Rho Lambda — Clvarter Member '83 — present. Bela Beta Beta. Peer Counselors 82 '83 Who's Whom Internation- al Colleges and Fraternities. Basse Excel '83-'84. Advanced Excel '84 — present. Senior Committee. Biology Club '81-'82. Communications Office Employee '81-'85. Favorite Pastimes: Southern Comfort. Alpha Chi Omega. Snow- ball '81. Sooalnng, hanging out with the Whirl last Words: Whirl — you'll always be number one and the first to know Alpha Cni Omega — Be yourselves — That's what makes us number one! To at my friends I'II always remember how special you are! ftchard James Malatesca Jr. Rich North Wales. Pennsylvania Major Biology Minor; Chemistry Activities Biology Chib — Member '81-'84. Beta Beta Beta — Member '82-'85. President. Scuba Club — '81- 83. Senior Class Committee. SGA HaS Rep — '81-'83; Knights ol Eternal Brewery Plans Graduate school to major in Ecology — I wont to get involved in ecological research Favorite Pastimes SCUBA diving and road trips — or both Margaret E Marshall Meg-' Deernelc II! . Illinois Motor: History Mince Biology Activities: Delta Zcta (3vcars) — Intramural Rep. Soria! Chairman. Intramural Council (1 year). IRHA Executive Member Sansew Executive Board Secretary (1 year) Plans: Hope to stay in the field of biology and ecology, but with todays job market, who knows’ Favorite Pastimes Basic Socializing Last Words: Some things do change. Telly Bren: J. Maycrson “Shorty' East Hartford. Connecticut Major Manne Science B.oogyChemlyry Activities Scuba Club - '82- 85; Chorale - '81- 84; Yearbook Staff - 84-'8S Triad - '83-'85; Beta Beta Beta '83-'85; University of Tampa Dromalx Arts — '81-'85 Plans To be nch — not necessarily famous, lust rich — Also, be involved in Marine Research and working with Manne Or- ganisms Favortte Pastfimcs: Sleeping. Counting the days to vacation and Deb. Scuba'. FFU, Key Tups. Broken Cars, Lobsters, lower.- brau. and most important of all: Good friends One last question. “Wlio's getting married fust’ ' lost Words Good hick out in the real world, we' re gang to need it! To aK my friends, it's been real — stay in touch — And lastly — Let me out of HERE' Lisa M Mayzefl Boca Raton. Florida Major Sociology Activities Vice President of Kappa Delta Pi: Yearbook Staff Plans: Graduate school, eventually a doctorate degree in Social Work Alexandra Lloyd McConnel Alex Marblehead. Massachusetts Major Fine Arts Plans: Flight Attendant Favonte Pastimes: Drinking' Iji« Words AB my love to friends and family Special love and tlianks to Denise whoslood by me through thick and thin I love you! WMtam Clay McElmurray Mac Tampa. Ronda Major MIS Activities AFROTC '83'85; Computer Club '84 Plans: Wi l be commssloned as a 2nd Lieutenant tn the Air Force Favorite Pastimes: Sleeping in the Computer Center Last Words: Will to Dr Munyan all my Spaghetti' programs Ray S. McLaugHm Grand Cayman. Cayman Islands Major Business Management Activities: Caymen Islands Government Scholarship (4 years) Plans Work Favonte Pastimes: Attending the Soccer Games Last Words May lx pc and dreams tliat you possess, one day for you come true Richard Ambrose McManus Jr. Rich ' Richman Gloucester. Massachusetts Major Busmess Management Activities Zcta Beta Tau |3yvars). Pledgcinaster (I yvar) Plans: Work Last Words: Bye Bye Amencan Pic Jeanne L. McNiff Salem. Massachusetts Major Psychology M.not Criminology Activities Resident Advisor |3 years); Varsity Crew 4 yvar Varsity Letter mar. captain Ps: Chi Vice Preside nr. EXCEL, Advanced EXCEL; Varsily Athletic Association. Ncwm-sn Club — Eucharistic Mimstcr. Sgma Alpha Epsion httle stster; Who's Who Among American College and University Students. Dean's List. UT tutor Plans: Graduate School for Counseling Psychology Favonte Pastimes Rowing on the Hllsnorough Rw (as a light weigh !), spending time with my friends, and McNiff parties Aida Dolores Mendoza Honduras. Centra! America Major Psychology Minor: H-stoty Plans Enter to Graduate School Favorite Pastimes Go to sec Soccer Games Jana Lynn Messina Johnny Dx Hills. New York Major, Corporate Fitness Activities- [Vo Hall Representative: Secretary of the Physical Edu- cation Motors Chib Plans Graduate School for Physical Therapy. Travel the World Favorite Pastime. The Vice-Squad. Three Grnpies. MXY Euro- pean Escapade with the Outdoor Education Class Alphonso L Miter A1 Miler 196 Louis Ville. Kentucky Mafor Physica! Education Activltics: varsity Basketball '83-'85 — Captain Plans To be a successful person ai whatever I do (To be .in upper middle class person) Favorite Pastimes Being with my cpKneisd (Chqmla) and just Saving fun with my fnends Last Words Good Luck to the luture ITT Basketball Program Re all that you can be Janet Amy Nigro Janet Lake City. Florida Major Sociology Criminology Plans Work Favori� Pastimes Parking uith Me Laha. M Ms. Shnodcy and uftKX : Those who look (or the rainbow will hod their pot of gold Favorite PaiCrr.es Coffee with Andi. 1x110003 Last Words To Mr Nosti and Mr De Meta — you are hang proof that even men can do almost anything R� :hard Paul Popp Tcmafhy New Jersey Major Business Management Activities: Alptia Epsdon PS (4 years) — Social Committee Plans- Investments Russell Ronald MiSer Frcnchv Montreal. Canada Major Business Management Minor Economics Actrvtoes: 4 year letterman on the Varsity Golf Team Plans Noise for now but to be good at it' Favorite Pastimes A loss up between studying anti partying' Last Words Vive Le Quebec Cathlecn Ann Moran Calene Ocoanport. New Jersey Major. Business Management Minor Business Administration Aetnaecs Phi Delt Frolics Plans To be manager of a large corporatos Favonte Pastimes The rat. beach Last Words Thanks for everything A J Gerald James Nystrom Boca Staten Florida Major Bidcgy Mince Business Administration Activities Tri-Beta '83-'85. Jucteal Board '83-'85. Phi Delta Theta '83-'8S; Campus Christian Fellowship '83-'85 Plans A low-paying job and a high mortgage, a wife. 2 3 kids, and a dog named Peeve Favonie Pastimes Trying to bag my first EEK Last Words It's all been rather silly Nothaniei EmJ Ostrom Newton. Massachusetts Major: Manne Science Biology Chemistry Activities Alpha Chi. Phi Eta Sigma: Scuba Club; Koraic Club Hans To live long and prosperous Favorite Pastimes Muck busting Last Words: Thanks to all. and good luck Charles Christian Poulos Hahn AF8. West Germany Major Management Information Systems Plans: Enter a major computer company — continue education Favonte Pastimes Watching soccer, basketball, swimming. and the pretty UT girls Last Words Here s to cupid. The little squirt. 11c lost his pens. I fe lost his shtt He lost everything but hns aun proves trial love's a losing game Debra Jeannette Powvll Debbie Grand Cayman. Cayman Islands Major Socio'ogy Mnor: History Plans To return to the Cayman Islands and lake up a position In the government as a Probation Welfare Officer Favorite Pastimes: Soccer matches t 1 Robert T Moroni Jr. Bob' Martton. New Jersey Major Bus.tsess Management Plans Plan to further educate and Irvc a long and happy life Favorite Pastimes Sunshine and Partying, champagne picnics Mary Elizabeth Moms Mem Nashville Tennessee Major Business Management Minor: Accounting Activities Honors Scholarship. Delta Gamma Scronty (4 yean) — Vice President for Pledge Education. Fraternity Education Chairman. UT Diplomat (1 year) — Assistant Secretary. Stu- dent Government (2 years) — various committees Plans Job in Advertising Marketing in Atlantic. Georgia Favorite Pastimes Being a member of the only sorority on campus — Delta Gamma, being radical, out-of-hard and Southern, champagne and DG formats Last Words: Only me '1 have no due1 Carol M Moses Fort Walton Beach. Florida Major Elementary Education Activities Alpha Chi '83-'85. Omcron Delta Kappa '83- 85 — Secretary ’84-'8f : Newman Oub ‘82-'85 — Secretary '82-'83. President '83 '84. Kappa Delta Pi '83 '85 Prcsidcnt '84 '85; Varsity Athletic Association. Voieybad Club President '83-'84. Varsity Women's Vcfleyball Team '82-'84. Vanrty Women s Crew '84'85 Plans Teachng lor a few yeais and eventually going to law school majonng in educational law or farrtfy law with a private practice Jayjb sgr Nash Tampa. Florida Major: Physical Educatson Activities Swim Team — Captam '83 '85. MVP 16 ernes All Amcncan. National Runner Up 2 events: Physical Education Club '83- 84. Varsity Athletic Association 83 '84 Plans Trawl, establish a career, marriage7 family7 Have fun in Me Favorite Pastimes: Traveling to away meets wah the team, break- ing down in the vans, and receiving aw ards at die National Meet Last Words Thanks Ed Brennan and UT Swtm Team for holpeng me have a very memorable experience at school Daniel Joseph Nemeth One time Parma. Ohio Major Secondary Education — Sooal Studies Activities Theta Chi Fraternity (3 years) — Chaplain. Prcwdent. FC (2 years). Treasurer. Student Government (3 years): Com- muter Representative: Dclo Hall Council (1 year) V.cc Pres •dent. Cafeteria Student Manager. Ratliskelar Student man- ager. Tau Kappa Omaga — Secretary Plans To be a successful teacher by sharing my knowledge with others Favonte Pastimes: Sunday afternoons with the congormorate Last Words Carmine — I hate you!! Michael Wayne Palmer Aurora. Illinois Major Marine Science Biology Chemistry Activities University of Tampa Crew (4 years I; Delta Gamma Big Brother (2 years); Varsity Athletic Association (3 years], UT Dplomat (2 years]; EXCEL (1 year) Plans To retire by the age of 25 Favorite Pastimes Troling Last Words: ' Nuthin Mar beth Patti New City. New York Maior Business Managemert Activities Zcta Beta Tau (3 years) — Letlo Sister President (1 year). Little S-ster Vice President (1 year I Plans To stay in Tampa, and find a good job here Wiliam Timothy Peck The Enclianter Tampa. Florida Major History Activities Phi Alpha Theta (2 years) — Vice President Flans: Teachers position or government work Favorite Pastimes College Bowl Last Words Special thanks to my professors and especially my parents for a memorable and profitable four years Wcndyann Pcma ■Wen Marshfield. Massachusetts Major: Crimnology Activities Delia Gamma (4 years] — Corresponding Secretary. Pledge Ed Assistant. Fraternity Education. Foundation Chairman. Excel (1 year) IRHA (1 year): RHA (1 year) Flans Graduate school for Mass Communication Favorite Pastimes Beaching it' Last Word : Yes. S ' Leona Rosemary Pestka ' Mom Fishpockcts Bird Philadelphia Pennsylvania Maor Psychology Minor. Speech-Theatre Actvoes Delta Zcta — Chaplain. Historian. Reference. Concerns. Philanthropy (4 years); Diplomats (1 year) — Chairman Inter- nal External Affairs. Speaker's Bureau. Howel! hall Council (1 year) — Vice President; Sansew RHA (2 years). Panhallenic Jr. PanhaUemc Advisor. Cast of Canterbury Talcs. Vanities A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum; House Manger. The Apple Tree. Taking it Off. Recipient of the Jac- queline Bntt Acting Award Plans: To strive for the best1 Favorite Pastimes: Delta Zcta. Delta Zcta Banquets. Porch Parties. Chatterbox. Jimmy Macs. Socials. Phone Calls, and special times with friends Noel Marie Beatrice Plcnncrt Tarpon Springs. Florida Major Art Pans: To be a damn good painter Roger Ramsay Tampa. Florida Major: Physical Education Activities Varsity Soccer '81 -'85; Sport Festival Soccer Team 1982; Member of ABC — Association of Black Collegiatus '81 '82 Plans I hope to further my soccer career as best possible if not other ventures wi be encountered Favorite Pastimes Eating. Sleeping (relaxation) Last Words: faith shall accomplish miracles Richard RandaH Raven Oranjestad. Aruba. Wetherlands Andks Major Biology Minor Chemistry Activities: Biology C'.ub: International Relations Club: Beta Beta Beta Plans: Go the Medical School Cynthia J. Reid 'Cindy” Brooklyn New York Major Biology Minor Psychology Activities: Biology Club (2 years) — Vice President: Campus Chris- tian Fellowship (2 years) — Secretary. Phi Beta Sigma Stars Plans Obste tncsGy nccology Joel Robert Rhine JR The South Major Political Science Minor. History Economics Activities: Ph Delta Theta '82-'85; Phi Sigma Alpha '83-'85. Phi Alpha Theta 84-'85: University of Tampa Baseball '81-'82; Student Po'itical Orgamration; Pro-Mondale Debate Team; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Plan: I will be attending law school in the Fall of 1985 Jufic Ann Richardson Blue Eyes Edsna Minnesota Major Psychology Mmor Sociology Activities Staler of Alpha Chi Omega (1 Vti years): Show Chorus (1 ygir] Plans. Travel — go back to Minnesota and have a career Last Words; Alpha Chi Omega is 1! Brigitte Angela Rivera Bridget Bridge Orlando. Florida Major Management Information Systems Maior German Aerospace Studies Activities: Delta Sigma Pi '83-'85 — Professional Activities Chair- man. Vice President for Finance. Alpha Chi '84-'85: Omicron Delta Kappa '84 '85: Air Force ROTC '82 '85 - Female Pilot Selectee Periling Rir.es '82-'84. Arnold Air Society '82-‘85; Computer Club lW-'85. DPMA ‘84 - 85. Resident Advisor ‘84- '85. Moroccan Senior Class Editor '84- 5 197 Plans; Succe ssfuly compete pilot training and try to gel into the space program And definitely be happy Favorite Pastimes: Talking on the phone, procrastinating. thinking about Jim and counting the day� tii we d be together again Last Words: Smile!! Thanks tor everything. Jin—You are the best — I love you! Richard P. Rodriguez Toerran Captain Cuban Silver Spring Maryland Major. Psychology Activities: Pi Kappa Plii Fraternity — Honorable Archon M- a. Vice Archon Spnnq '84. Pledge Warden Spnng '82, Fa.l 83. Chaplain Fall '� 2. treasurer S(SKng '82: Psi Ch: Asst Member '84-85: Scuba Club Plans: Coast Guard OCS and eventually a commission Save up tor a boat then who knows Favorite Pastimes: Diving on the Bios, the Kappa Phi House panes. Hall ol fame golfing with Joel, 3aflest Point fishing excursions with Joe. Delta Zeta Porch Partes Douglas Allen Ronk Tampa. Florida Major Psychology Minor: Business Management Activities. Pm Oil Cast Member. Funny Thing Happened on the Wav to the Forum. Apple Tree. Show Chorus Plans: To extend myself both mentally and physically Last Words: Oh. so now I have to pay back those loans Jeffrey D. Rube! ''Jeff “3amcy “Anoy Pernberville, Ohio Major Marine Science Biology Mif oc Ohcfftstjy Activities Phi Delia Theta Fraternity '81 '85—President. Activities Chairman Commun.ty Service UT Scuba Club ‘81-'85 — President. Vice President; IFC — Social Chairman Fal '84: Dean of students Advisory Committee. SGA Representative (Hoot rep. fratemicy). Outstanding Young Men of America; Outstanding Greek honored by PanheDemc Spring '84; Delta Zeta Big Brother Fall '82-'85; Leadership Scholarship (4 years); Standards Board Judicial Committee — Scphomccc Rep; Student Assistant. Housing Office Fall '82-Sprng '84 Plans: AWriy to work with individuals, also entry-level position in Biology or Applied Science Favorite Pastimes: Phi Delta Theta Last Words: Keep the Ball ro'fing Always plan for the future because we arc the future!! Timothy Michael Ryan 'Tim'' Margate. New Jersey Major Criminology Activities Sigma Alpha Epsilon (4 years] — Vice Pres.. Rush Chairman. Correspondent. Social Chairman. Charter Brother Delta Zeta Big Brother (2 years); Rat Staff 3 years) — Student Manager. RHA Member 11 year); IFC Vice President. Secretary (3 years); Bud Bowl (1 year) Plans To work in the security field and then on to law school Favorite Pastimes: The Rat Last Words: Have fun while you're here Fernando Javier Salles ''Fern'' Roofem' Little Rxky Miami. Forida Major Biology Minor: Chcmlstiy Activities GDI — Custodian: Newman Gub — Treasurer '82-'83. VP '83- 85: Tn Beta - VP '81-'85; Alpha Chi - VP '83-'84. Pres '84-'85. Excel Charter Member. Advanced Excel Charter Member; Delo RA '83-'85. Dclo RHA advisor '84'85: IM Rep '82-'83; Florida Scholarship; Dean's List Boof fan club Pians; Grad school, work for a corporation Favorite Pastimes Racguetie baL road wep to anywhere, pimp hooker parties. Rat Last Words: To all who have helped make my experiences (a UT Betty ... Hum Babe!! Lawrence Glenn Schreiber Adams New York Major: Business Management Mince: MIS Activities Theta Chi (4 years) — President Vice-President Trea- surer; Student Government (1 year) — President Flans: Obtain a Masters Degree in Business Management Favorite Pastimes: Getting Involved Last Words: The best Is yet to come Marcelo Jorge Sempe Mersmetow 'Marcelo Elo SrocUow Matanzas. Cuba Maps Accounting Management Irformabon Systems Activities: Plii Eta Scgma. Accounting Club (3 years). Computer Club (1 year); Delta Sigma Pi (2V4 years) — Treasurer and member on Community Service Committee. Junior Achieve- ment 11 year). Advisor to VP of Finance and Personnel Secrc- taty; DPMA (1 year) Plans Shorterm goals. Master s degree and to become a CPA Plans Own and operate my own Public Accountant Firm oe Business Favorite Pastimes: Hanging out with Delta Stgs. flirting with thegris in Smiley, girt watching on campus, playing pool Last Words Perseverance, ambition, and dedication wiJI take you as far as you want Ann-Mane Sepuka Spook Millbury. Massachusetts Major. Accounting'Economics Minor: Business Activities Phi Eta Sigma 1. Secretary 2. Resident Advisor 2.3.4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3.4: Rathskclar worker 3.4; Onvcton Delta Eps lor 4; Rho Lambda 3.4 — President 3.4; Delta Zeta 1.4 — Pledge Class pies 1.2. Corresponding Secretary 3. VP Pledge Training 4. reference Chairman 4: Greek Woman of the YearZ. Accosting Club 1: RHA 1. Bud Girt 2 EXCEL 3: Freshman Orientation Leader 2; Dean's List Regsoation work- er 2-4. Academic Schol.irr-h p 1-4. UT Grant. Nominee Grace Mason Lundy Award. Nominee Florence Hood Minch Award. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Fans: To get a CPA and open my own practice Favorite Pastimes; Love the one you’re with Last Words: Beware of Pago Pago's and S P.H 910 F.B Jeffrey Allen Smcntek Glenwood. Illinois Ma.or; MIS Minot: Business Managemcr.tiEconomics Activ.ties; Pi Kappa Phi — Treasurer. Secretary, Student Govern- ment Representative. Computer Club Plans: To keep my options open and see what happens Favonie Pastimes ArdyP. Last Words Pi Kapps Cany on the Buffoonery — Yo Ho. Yo Ho Sonia Elsa Sotomayor San Juan. Puerto Rico Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Activities: International Relations Club'81-'83. Alpha Chi Omega '83 '85 — Collegiate Rush Information Advisor. Historian: Rugby Gub — Rugger Hugger '84-'8S Plans: Get a job and work either here or in Puerto Rico Favorite Pastimes: Alpha Chi Omega Last Words: To all my sisters o! Alpha Chi Omega — 1 wish ycu a great year and keep up the good work I k ve you Joan Marie Spencer Tampa. Florica Major: Chcmlstiy Carmen Teresa Stein Queens. New York Major: Psychology Spanish Activities: President Epsilon Sigma Alpha '79-'81; Member Beta S:gma Phi '77-'85: Psi Chi; UT Ftflc Team Favorite Pastimes: Rathskclk-r Cocoa Stcpnlcwski 'Cccc South Bene. Indiana Major Marine scicncc-Biotogy Minor. Writing Activities Delta Gamma '82-'85 — VP Rush. Historian. Rho lambda '84-'85 — SecretaiyTreasurer Plans: To find a job «rid L-vc at the beach Favorite Pastimes: Sitting at the pool Last Words They pelted us with rocks and gatbage (I'll rress you all) Elizabeth Stem Libby Chicago. Illinois Major. Business Management Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters — President (1 year) ter member: Diplomats and EXCEL Favorite Pastimes Rowing Lest Words Watch out world!! Donna Jean Strong Notso Valley Stream. New York Major: Physical Education. Adult Fitness Minor Health Activities: Crew Team (1 year): varsity Athletic Association (3 years); Education Honor Society (3 years). Physical Education Majors Club (4 yearsl; Swim Team 14 years) — Captam '84- '85: Cross Country team (4 years). Swim Team (4 years) — Captain '84 '85: Cross country learn (4 yeais) Plans Achieve my Masters in PE, teach in the elementary school be a fitness instructor, have a happy marriage and farrrXi Favorite Pastimes: Swimming in the lightering and also at 600 am 1-ast Words: Na Na Na Na, Na Na Na No Na. Hey! Hey' Good bye! Jena Lynn Swindle Grace Scarlett Madison. Mississippi Major Marine Science Blology Mmor Art Activities: Delta Gamma (4 years) — President. Vice President tor Rush. Songleader; O.meron Delta Kappa (3 years); Deio Hal Council (1 year) — Secretaiy. UT Diplomat |2 years)—Coordi- nator. Excel (1 year); Beta Beta Beta (1 year). Diplomat Staff Development Committee (1 year) Plans: Go to Graduate School to earn Masters Degree in Fishenes and Wildlife Management Favorte Pastimes: Delta Gamma. Putting n lobby hours In plant Hal. Phi Delts Last Words. Life B short, make the most of it Suzanne Yvette Suceop Sue Cleveland. Ohio Major Biology Minor: Chemistry Activities: Sxima Alpha Epsilon Little Sister — Secretary. Beta 3eta Beta. Alpha Chi; Presidential Scholar Phi Eta Sigma: Dean's List Plans: Graduate School Favorite Pastimes Gossiping Last Words: To al Sigma Alpha Epsilon's — Its been great! Kevin Michael Sullivan Shorty Popeye 2 Tampa Bay (1 year). Communications Club (1 year); Quilt Magazine (1 year); Naval Reserves Plans Continue school'work for an Advertising Firm, maybe be- come a creative director? Favorite Pastimes Running from North Boulevard Last Words: This is the moment I've been waiting for! April '85 Largo. Rorida Major: Writing Minor English Activities: AD Arden Lee Swartz Artis Wheeling. Illinois Major Psychology Minor: History Activities Rec Act Committee'81-'82. Delo Hall RHA — Trea- surer '82-'83. President '83-'84; IRHA president '83-'84: Excel '83-'84: Associate Member Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Pi — Secre- tary '82-'84, President'84 '85. Fund raising Chairman '81 -'82; Family Weekend Committee '83 Plans; Get my PhD in Psychology Favorite Pastimes Beating the Ftii Delts in Intiamurats List Words: I'd like to thank the guys m my fraternity because I know what brotherhood' rcaiy means Lnda Mare Taber ' Sunshine Houston. Pennsylvania Ma.or: Management Information Systems Minor: Accounting Activ.ties: Sigma Alpha Epsilon (4 year� ): Quill (2 years); Cheer- leader (2 years) — Captain {1 year); IRHA — Delo £oor rep (3 years! Plans: To be the best person I can be and achieve greatly at my ;ob Favorite Pastimes Ta king with all sorts of UT residents. Dancing. dating celebrating Iasi Words: Although at times it's hard to go on. always attempt to try once mote John Thomas Stimus Ozone Park. New York Major Marine Science.'Bxilogy Chemistry Activities: Rowing Team — 4 year Varsity Letterman. 3 time National Cliampion — Captain. Fbesident VAA '82-'84; Char- Belinda Rene Tekach. Bindy Fort Myers. Florida Majce Accounting Activities: Tampa Bay Buccaneer Band (2); Kappa Kappa Psi (1); Phi Eta Sigma: Concert Band (I'd) 198 I I I Plant Attend Law School Favorite Pas mrs Sleeping Law Words: Mickey P. thanks foe all the help Hayfay Elen Tanenbaum Berwyn. Pennsylvania Major. Psychology Activities Psi Crtt (3 years). Student Government Representative. Tennis team; Dclo Hall Council (1 year) Pans: Continue c i to get a degree in Psychology at U S.C. and use it in the field of Communications Clark Wlam Tatum Allentown. Pennsylvania Major Accounting Mwor: Business Administration Alison Monique Thompson Attc Rub-A-Duti Kingston. Jamaica Major MIS Business Management Activities ABC '81 -'84; Parliamentarian: $GA Rep; Student Gov. emment Treasurer '83'84: EXCEL: Sigma Stars — Charman Plans Graduate School — Georgia State University. Work with IBM Favohte Pastimes: Stepping with the Sigma stars Last Words Long live Pin Beta Sigma and Sigma Stats — Stay tune to the Blue Ann Tracey Tucker 'Tracey1' Dunedin. Flonda Major Business Mangement Activities Resident Advisor '83'85; Delta S«gma Pi — Secretary Pledge Class '82 Best Pledge Fal '82. Fundraising Chairman So '83. DEI Officer '83-'84 Historian '84: The Minaret — Staff Writer '81 -'84. Office Manager '83'84. Business Manager '84 '8S; Phi Eta Sigma '81 '85. RHA - Member '81-'82 Advtxot '84- 85; EXCR. '83-'84; NCNB Schorr 84- 85 Plans To make the most of my life. La w School 1935 Favorite Pastimes: Being with my buddes (trips, Howell 2nd Floor. Summe� in Spart an Arms, the coffee generation, freshman frolics. Delta sig the Minaret) Last Words To loose friends and relatives who helped make my experiences here so meaningful — thanks — I Love You Ann M Tymac Bananarama” Milton. Massachusetts Activites Biology OuM2 years) — Secretary. Crew (4 years); Newman Club (1 year), P i Ch: — National member Bicycle Club Plans I plan to go on to Graduate School and Major in Ctnieal Psychology. Psychob-x !oby. or a related held Favorite Pastimes: Rowing, running, riding, and working out at the Spartan Sports Center Last Words: Thanks to everyone who made my life at UT a real experience Davd Paul Thompson Alexandria. Minnesota Major Biology Mmor Chemistry Activities Ski Club '81: Scuba Club '81 -'82: Student Government Rep for Howefl 3rd Door — Spring'83; Tri-Beta '83-'85; Alpha Chi '83-'85; Phi Eta Sigma '81 '82 Plars: Graduate School Favorte Pastimes: Working in the Rat. Lifting weights at the Gym Teresita de los Angeles Vazquez Terri Holywood. Florida Major: Mathematical Programming Activities Resident Advisor '83 '85. Alpha Chi Omega '81 '85 — Plege Class Secretary. Secretary. Vice President: Rho Lambda — Vice President '83-'8S: EXCEL Advanccd EXCEL '83-'85: Newman Club '81 '83 — Representative and on various com mittres Plans Start off my career and expand within it Also in the future I plan to get married someday Favorite Pastimes: Spending it with my dose friends, talking and laughing Last Words I pray everyone has a wonderful year and years at UT Keep smikng and loving one another!!! Wi'lam M Thomson Jr Bd Naples. Florida Major History Minor, Political Science Activities: SPO '81-'85: Newman Club '82-'84; Phi Alpha Theta '83-'85. Pi Sigma Alpha '84-'85; Alpha Chi '84-'8$ Plans Pursue a career in history in Academics Favontc Pastimes: College Bowl Last Words: You guys are radical (you know who you arc) Jectjurline Veasey Jamaica. New York Major; MIS Minor Mftl ry Science Activities: ABC Sigma Stars (4 years); ROTC (2Vi years) Plans 5 Star General in the US Army and to be my own boss Favorite Pastime: Watching TV In Smiley Last Words: Good luck Sigmas and Stars' Heidi E Toh-anon Beverly. Massachusetts Major Business Management Minor German Activities: Delta 2cta (4 years) — Standard. VP. President Howell Had (2 years) — VIP. President. EXCEL; Budgirl. Alpha Epsilon Pi (2 years) — Pledge Trainer. Registration Coordinator (2 years); IRHA — Sanscw. RHA Advisor; Resident Advisor Plans. To travel the world Favonte Pastimes: Four-whcrtngwith Bomper. a brat in Westford Delta Zeta — formats, banquets, socials, and lots of sisters Last Words: This is but one chapter of my Sfc ... now I must him the page Mary F.kzabeth Tounge Qndnnati, Ohio Major Business Management Activities: Rivershore HaH Council Floor representative ('81-'82). Resident Advisor (3 years); Phi Eta Sigma (4 years! Trea- surer; Alpha Chi (2 years); Omicron Delta Kappa (2 years) — President '84-'R5: Omicron Delta Epsilon (2 years) — Treasur- er '83'84, Wee President 84 '85: Excel Charter Member. Presidential Scholar Favorite Pastimes: Suntanning, talking Last Words: Good Luck to everyone, it’s been fun! Deanna Colette Trojan Dee' Deedra Deep River. Connecticut Major Chemistry Mmor Brology Activities: Otology Chib — 2; Phi Eta Sigma — 4: Alpha Chi — 2. Diplomat — 2. Resident Advisor — 2. EXCEL — 1 Plans: To seek a PhD in Cherrotry Favorite Pastimes Talking in the halls Last Words Chemistry majors: change your major before it's too late Lynne WakJer “Lynnte St. Petersburg. Florida Majcr: Business Minor. Flrance Activities Western New England Co-lego Varvty Athletes. Delta Sigma PK1V4 years) — Treasurer Plans: To be the best there n Last Words; It's not over till it's over Michele Rae Welch Michele Tampa. Florida Majcr: Management Information Systems Minor: Business Management Activities: Computer Club — President; Presidential Scholar. Dean's List. DPMA Plans: Career in Merchandising. SpecsScalya buyer of clothing for a large chair, of stores Duncan Arthur Wliite Peckskill. New York Major. Criminology Activities The Minaret — news rd toe (114 years). Staff Writer (V4 year); Student Government (2 years)—Junior Senator. Senior Class Pres Flans: To work with youth as a counselor advisor and go into |x fabo Favorite Pastimes All those Tuesday nights I wore my sunglasses Last Words: Get involved, but wear your sunglasses at night Lve in color, 'cause your colors just might be Ike somebody's dreams Howard L Wdlams Howie' Quakertown. Pennsylvania Majcr Criminology Minor: Sociology Activities Sigma Apha Epsticn (4 years) — Eminem Herald 3. Resident Advisor 3-4 Oears Rathskeller Bartender (2 years). Peer Tutor (1 year). IFC Rep (1 year) Plans: Get the most of my UT degree Favonte Pastime: Paying intramural sports, partying, and working Last Weeds It was a lot ol fun Janie L Witlershern Tampa. F.orsda Major. Business Management Activities Medical Group Management Association: Academo Practice assembly Association of Managers of Gynecology Obstetrics. Sierra Club. Audobon Society Plans: To remain in academic medone as a medcal school de- partment administrator or clinic director Favorite Pastimes: Lookng for a parking space Last Words: We speak for Earth CXir obligation to survive is owed notjust to ourselves but also to that Cosmos, ancient and vast, from which we spring — Carl Sagan Karen Dorothy Wood Karen'' Deptford. New Jersey Major Chemistry Mathematics Activities: Delta Gamma — Foundation Chairman 82-'83. Schol- arship Chairman '82 '83. ActivitiesHistorian '83. VP Pledge Education '83-'84. House Marager 84-'8S. Deto RHA - Floor Rep 82-'83. Vice President '83- 84; Rho Lambda. Excel. RioVog Club (fal '81): Math Club (sp 84) Plans: To enter the work force and possibly continue my education Favonte Pastimes. Freshman year. Delta Gamma. The RCDRUM. The Science W.ng. KMR. Laughing Andrew Anthony Woods Woodsy Crew” Jamaica. West Indies Major Biology Activities: International Relations Club — Treasurer. Tri-Beta — Associate (1 year). Active (2 years): Euchansoc Minister in UT Catholic Community (1 year) Plans Further Studies .n Biology (physiology I perhaps leading to a doctorate or work in the medical health field si my hometown Favorite Pastimes Botany lab with Dr FBiscn concerts in the park soccer games shooting the breeze. going home Ciadio Ignacio Asbun Yacu La-Par. Bolivia Major. Business Management Economics Minor MIS Activities: Computer Club '83-'84 Plans: Work and live in the US Favorite Pastimes: Golf, rackctball. soccer and the Rat 1-aa Words- If you arc planning to finish colege do it as last as you can! Stephen Leonard Yates 'Yeeb Tanlcy Somerset. New Jersey Major: Biochemistry Activities HounHI Treasurer '8! -'82; The Canterbury Tales '82: Show Chorus; Chorale: D oomsts One of the Original” '83- ‘84 Co-Coordinator '84-'85; Omicron Delta Kappa '84-'85. Chi Guy; Tri-Beta Plans: Graduate School — Pharmacology — FDA Favorite Pastimes: Cleaning test Tubes, at home in USF Itorary. Squeezers 2 (be 1 ... FREE last Words I love you Bean. 10-24-82 David A. Zisman Zis Thriller Sycswt. New York Major: Management Information Systems Minor. Business Management Activities: Watcrski Team '81 -'85—Capta n '82-'83; Delta Sigma Pi '83 '85 — Senior Vico President. Chancellor: Computer Club; SGA; Hal Council Junior Achievement (Advisor). Held Plans To sel computers with a large computer firm and work my way up to a management position Favonte Pastimes: Partying with my friends. waterskingatV.J.'s!!. Going to Delta Sig activities Last Words No matter what. I still like the bunester system James Robert Zonghett Jim' Palm Harbor. Florida Major: Biology Minor. Chemistry Activities Beta Beta Bela Ski Club: Scuba Club Favorite Pastimes: Racguetball Scuba t 199 Something Old and Something New In Tampa Palm trees rustle in gentle breezes, the sounds of seagulls and sunbathcrs fill the weekend after- noons along the Florida Gulf Coast. But the sounds of the gulls and the happy tourists have new competition: the powerful echoes of growth. The seven-county area around Tampa St. Petersburg, long treasured by visitors from the north, have experienced a virtual explosion of growth dur- ing the last five years. The change is obvious to those along the Suncoast. Tampa stands out as the white hot cen- ter, now rivaling Houston and Phoenix as one of the great new cities of the eighties. Several billion dollars of con- struction is underway in down- town Tampa, with several bil- lion more planned for the next few years. Tampa’s remarkable renovation has resulted from a unique mixture of public and private financing, with the empha- sis placed on pri- vate. Most busi- ness leaders agree that saving the downtown area was profit- able and a good way to keep Tam- pa from sinking into the urban pits. The results are a stunning glass- and-steel skyline that seems to grow daily. Perhaps the most 200 Epilogue J ambitious project in the area is Harbour Island, the develop- ment of a 220-acre is- land near downtown Tampa. The former phosphate port of Seddon Island was a jewel that no one noticed until the area began to stir. When completed, the Har- bour Island develop- ment will be con- nected to downtown Tampa by two bridges — one for vehicles, the other for pedestrians and bicycles — and a unique people mover System that can The monorail will quickly transport people from the downtown area to the Harbour Island shopping quickly transport development and offices, located on a 220-acre island near people from the heart of downtown to the center of downtown Tampa. Harbour Island’s shopping, dining, and office facili- Story credits: Michael Bane, Sky Magazine. ties. No growth is without growing pains. Unprec- edented growlh has forced residents, visitors and developers to find ways to preserve the unique flavor of the area. In Tampa, one of the most interesting solutions is Old Hyde Park Village, a 13-acre develop- ment set in the middle of Tampa’s historic Old Hyde Park neighborhood. Hyde Park, with its stately Victorian homes dates back to the glory days of rob- ber barons and the first coming of the railroad. The preservation of agriculture has been one criti- Construction of the Barnett Plaza on Kennedy Boulevard, downtown. Tampa is reaching new heights. Epilogue 201 cal point for the Suncoast. Although the area is re- nowned as a tourist trap, agriculture plays a promi- nent role in its economy. Much of the agriculture centers around citrus; however, vegetables, houseplants, eggs, milk, cattle and tropical fish are also part of the farming landscape. One of the key challenges has been to preserve farmland in the face of skyrocketing land prices. Careful urban planning and restrictive zoning are helping to meet that challenge. The Florida Gulfcoast has rested on a sound in- One of the efforts to preserve the quality of life in Tampa is seen in the restoration of Old Hyde dllStrial base. Although Park H phosphate mining has been the industrial powerhouse in the area, the ideal climate and tax benefits have attracted high-tech industries. In spite of the increased attention that has been placed on growth and de- velopment, the city of Tampa is still concerned with the quality of life for the individual resi- dent. Left: Reflection of the Tampa Chamber of Commerce recently renovated in 1984. The University of Tampa, with its Moorish structure still provides an old flavor for the Tampa skyline. Although the minarets no longer tower over the city, they remain outstanding due to the high contrast with the glass and steel downtown. 202 Epilogue A typical home in Old Hyde Park. A nocturnal view of downtown Tampa. Tampa, on the horizon of new growth Epilogue 203 n I! This page has bttn paid for by Army ROTC. 204 Army ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE IN ARMY ROTC This page has been paid for by Army ROTC. Army ROTC 205 206 Delta Gamma This page has been paid- for by Della Zela Sorority. e ' ' Delta Zcta 207 “Now, that’s three full-page ads this week. What colors?” At the printer — last chance to catch errors! “Think we can finish the front page by midnight?” “Remember, guys, it’s boo-hiss to bump head- THE MINARET finally hits modern times, lines.” 208 Purchased Page FRATERN ‘TV0„ Sigma Phi Epsilon IT BEGAN AS BE t , BUT NOW IT IS 2 t E! Purchased page 209 Stephen Yates Stephen Yates Dear Stephen, Always remain: Sensitive Tactful Enthusiastic Peaceable Honest Energetic Noble May your horizons be filled with the continued enjoyment and appreciation of Cod's gifts. We love you, Mom and Dad Stephen Congratulations and Best Wishes! Priscilla, Kevin, Cheryl, Grandparents, Uncles, Tessa and last but not least, Adrienne 210 Congratulations William Forrest ------------------- PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Church Joseph and Martha Humm N Dear Bill, You have given us so much happiness and so many reasons to be proud! May your future be bright and successful. Love, Mom and Dad YEARBOOK SUPPORTERS Mr. J.B. Edwards Mr. Karl Funds Dean Suzanne Nelson Mrs. Cindy Reynolds Dr. Andy Solomon Mrs. Anna Palmer-Valdes Mrs. Linda Voege ADRIENNE ASTORCA Dear Adrienne, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Our love and best wishes will follow you wherever you go, whatever you choose to do. M D V Parental Congratulations 211 Dana Johanson Congratulations Dana! Co forth son ... You have been our pleasure. May you continue to climb to new heights. With love, Your family Lorelei Bolze Lorelei Foster Bolze, Each day we are evermore grateful you are our daughter. We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Sunshine Taber Rich Malatesta Sunshine, We are proud of you baby! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Rich, You have never lost sight of your goals. Congratulations and love, Dad, Mom and Will Al Dally Al, your story had a beautiful ending. Best wishes for the future. Love, Mother, Dad and Jane Congratulations on this very special day, may all that means success to you be sure to come your way. We love you and Cod bless you! Sandy Lofland Sandy, We're very proud. Mom and Dad 212 Congratulations Cathleen Moran r To Cathleen, Love and Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Tod, Patti and Cinders Congratulations on past achievements and best wishes in your future endeavors. We love you, Dad, Mom, Laura, David and all the Grandparents Walter Arasimowicz Carol Moses To our wonderful daughter, Carol, To each — We are proud of you success in all and your your endeavors. achievements Dorothy and Walter at U.T. and wish you Arasimowicz continued success in and family the future. Love, Dad, Mom, Raymond and Michele Brian Cummings Nan, CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom and Dad I ? I V Doug Carter Congratulations to a great son. Wishing you happiness and success in everything you do. With love and pride, Mom Brian, You have always been a source of Joy : you give us all so much love! Be happy and keep growing! We love you! Mom, Dad, Julie Ann and Sham Congratulations 213 Carmen Mendez How time has elapsed! And to think that our beloved baby is now graduating from college is our joy and pride. God bless and protect her always. Love, Your Father and Mother Larry Schreiber Congratulations Larry! We're so proud of you. You've come a long way from that very first day. Wishing you a future filled with happiness and success. Much love, Mom Dad Joseph H. Kelly Jr. Joe, Live you live your own way, reach goals you have set for yourself, be the one that you want to be. That is success. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Debbie and Noel Grandmother and Grandfather To our daughter, Lisa, who has always made us proud, and to the graduating class of 1985, we send our love and best wishes, loycc and Gerry Mayzell Gary Bond From your first swimming stroke to your last at The University of Tampa, you swam your way to success Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad Elizabeth Gough Congratulations Sibby! To us you are all things bright and beautiful. Love, Mom Dad 214 Congratulations Ann Tymac Brent Mayerson Congratulations Ann, from your family! Your very proud parents wish our dearest daughter a bright and successful future. Sto lat niech zyte Nam! With love. Mamma and Daddy Brent, We are proud of your accomplishments. Congratulations!!! Love, Mom, Dad and Jeff Tracy Ward That's our Girl. We are very proud of you. We love you. Mom and Dad Karen Wood Mary Elizabeth Tounge Congratulations on your graduation. We're proud of you and your accomplishments. Love Mom and Dad P.S. You've come a long way baby! Andrew Woung • Son, You rode to the top and we are with you all the way. Congratulations from Mom and Dad Happiness and Love Forever Proud Mom and Dad Congratulation 215 pages have been p es|f We would l k leir patronage, and you to support them 6 .Afrertisi V£RTISING GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. An education in your chosen major And an education in becoming an Army officer. You get both with an Army ROTC scholarship. Army ROTC is the college program that trains you to become an officer, a leader and a manager. You take ROTC along with your other studies, and graduate with both a degree and a second lieutenant s commis- sion. Best of all. you can put both of your educations to work right away. In today's modem high-tech Army, we need engineers, communications experts, computer special- ists. and other professionals. Our scholarships cover full tuition and required fees. They also provide an amount for books, supplies and equipment, as well as an allowance of up to $1 .COO each school year they're in effect. So if you think all scholarships just provide you with a college degree, look into an Army ROTC scholarship You’ll be in for quite an education. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Advertising 217 Morrison’s Old College Try k£l-ij tri n 1: the daily preparation of student meals, with pro- fessional care given to the satisfaction of personal tastes, and with enthusiasm of serving diverse and individual student needs. (S3 Morrison’s ManagementServices REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING GRIFFIN SERVICE CORPORATION SERVICE • MAINTENANCE • REPAIR 24 HOUR SERVICE Commercial • Industrial • Marine (813) 2S1-6942 600 Gilchrist Ave., Tamps, Fla. 33606 Certificate No. A-181 V____________________ ashco I B N of Tampa, Inc., dba Nashco 1200 N. HOWARD AVE. 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Armenia Avenue Tampa Florida 33604 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Telephone: (813) 935-0998 • PEST CONTROL • TERMITE CONTROL • TENT FUMIGATION • LAWN SPRAYING CONDITIONAL $250,000 REPAIR GUARANTEE nOIIMnil count tua; seea pest, call. . . call Best _______________________________________________________________________________________________ P 4e wW frihrtn� V Advertising 219 Missy, Thanks for all the memories we have Ishared. Deanna. Bob, Thanks for all the “Fun” this year. All my | love always Deanna. To all my friends: I will never forget you. I love I you all. Con Carino, Laura C. Sunglasses at night, a snoivman on the beach, I shorts in the winter, O 2 B A F —! F. H. Here's to Malibu, Jolly ranchers, Gum- mybears, and being a — head. Dl! Greg, This was a great year thanks to you! Love, Denise Di, If you kept washing clothes you wouldn't have had to wear dresses! Me Diane, Schlitz Malt Liquor — Malibu — Fuzzy Duck — the Rat American Pie! Me Di — Black sunglasses — Burger King Hats —| Gummy bears — Surf punks! FH To My Roommate, You're the best! Thanks for a | great year. Love, FH K — I give love because I love you, not because I expect you to love back. K- Meter — You're very special and I'll love you for ever and ever!! Pandy Al, I love you. DB I love you Lucy, T.P. Randy, Thanks for being a great big brother. Theta Chi forever. Jim and Jeff I To Lisa, My new roommate and best friend. I love you. Teri Irlena, thanks for the great memories. I'll miss lya next year. Love Ya, SMT FS, MM, IRA, O, SC, U tools made this deal cool. I Don't want it to end here. — Jaybo To: Frank, Mike, Ira, O, Larry: Some good times. Laughs, SAX! Keep in touch! Later! |DZ Seniors — Best wishes and Congrats! (Espe- ially, Leona, my big sis.) Luv ya. Babe I To the ladies of South, It was a great experience |m living! RA I Renee and Debbie, You, my little sisters, make I Delta Zeta so special Luv Donna iSteve: Only with you can I wear boots all summer l ong Love always, 870 DEC Trac, Hule, and the Ants, you're great! Special! and true friends. The Jude Dear Carol and Timmy, I'm so glad I'm your llittle sis'! Love, Lynda Dee To DZ, Student Gov't Exec Board and Excel: I love you all. Lynda Dee. I Activism isn't dead. It's just evolving. (The sys- tem still doesn't work.) Deanna, You are someone very special. I love You! Bob Alpha Chi Omega, Thanks for a great year I tMike “I'm so excited” I just can't hide it Krystals There's no stopping us now! ANT |Hell night AE Pi NJ Nike So ight |SG Exec Board, Great Year! Gonna Miss YalUFrank, LVC was fun! I think your awesome I Your Michigan Senator. Luscious | iope you get your Porsche RM 214 220 Personals S.G. Exec board, Thanks for a very memorable year, Definitely had fun! Rob The wind wilts the rose, but love keeps the mem- ory alive forever. LMLTBAM Carol, your friendship is so special I know it willy last forever I love ya PL Dear Kimmie, Well, you've made it. I knew you would. Love Chris. Dear Dawn, Let this small world know it: I love you. Love Steve Plume busters — This glamorous life at U.T. has been great! Luv, IXikki TTPS Barry, You're the best mentor, We're fit for each other. UM Gonna whip OSU. Jeff Cheesedog, The GT will get blown away. The T rooper Admissions, Beware of Cousin It. PGH Shorty, Maggie, Pop, Spank and Whirl, Loo cs| like we made it! Steve For my friends, Thank you for being wonderful. | T iis had been the best. Chris To SAE Fraternity: You are the greatest! Love your sister, Lynda Dee!! Pam Tobin, I love ya chic thanx for the laughsP Friends forever. Debbie Fern, 7ay, fto6, we could not have made it with- lout you guys! Congrats, Deb and Pam Thomas Bray Congrats! Good luck in your fu- ture Thanx for everything Luv DEB Vic Canino to the times we laughed, the times we cried, I love you. Ah Oh Deb To the guys and the legend; Thanks for the Meers you bogus Bungii!! Rotifern Barry, the memories and love that we've shared ivill Last a lifetime. I'll miss my very best friend. I Yours always, Lisa Dear Deanna, Thank you for just being you!I You'll always mean so much to me. Love Missy Dear DG's, You are the best friends and sisters anyone can have! Love, Missy I The purple and red rose grow together forever in harmony. Forever, Barry AMA Something's telling me it must be you, I lovel you. SLY Lurch and Cheese, Are all CT. People like you two bozo's? The Trooper Cheesedog — Watch out for those moving is- lands. The Trooper Lurch — Awaking in a strange room sans clothes, sounds fishy. The Trooper Dan, Thanks for being my best friend. 1 love you! | Siempre, Kris DK1, Aug. 24, 1984. Snuggle bunnies. Showers. 12:50. Mexico. Te Amo, DK2 {Graduating AXO's, May you seek the heights — we love you! Loyally, Your sisters AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l ... AXO l Anthony: We have the kind of love that will iasfj forever! Punkin |Gerry S. —Are there any red-headed women left for you? 150 is worried. Phil's i | Terri — Don't worry, it's not too loud! Looking| forward to two more years! ANG Personals 221 mCheryl-Ann and Alii I'll miss you two but wish 1 ■you the best. Love Ya, Grandma I 724, I really miss you. Good luck! Your little � Br other. ■ 1 ngie, Barh and I sing together. Let's do it again 1 I text year same room. T mCheryl — In such a short time you taught me to he 1 ■a party animal! Good luck — A 1 Cheech: You're my 7 girl! Our love is forever I. . . and ever . . . Love Ya 1Anthony IU. T. Crew — Go for golds! Vails '84 . . . Crank! |Faz7s '85 . . . WH4-Gold! T.V. I love you! Tara H i Hi — All three of them? I'll miss you and the 1 mgood times. Good luck. ANG I'Yever orgeJ . . . THE BIG CHILL!! Love Spank Hl y Dearest Michael, Congratulations! I love 1 ■you Yours Always, Lori 1 Jana, Thanks for putting up with me for 4 years! lYou’re the best! Love, Age. ■ Gory, I hope this is just the beginning. You're 1 Mvery special, Tami WMom, Vo words can express the gratitude thru IcoZ ege — Thank you! Love, Bells. Mjodie, want a pepski please! May all your en-1 Mdeavors be prosperous. Tami DG 1 Mom Dad, I could not have done it ivithout 1 you. Thanks for being there! Allie MKaren, You made it! If you ever get lonely during 1 1 Thanksgiving look me up. Tami I Mags, You're the best! Our bond must never be wforgotten. AXO Love, Leah HSuns tine, Best of luck! Europe will never be the 1 1 same ivithout us. Tami 1 To the Veasey and Reedy Families, what can I Isay? But Thanks! Love, Bells V. MMichelc, Good luck! Studying won't be the same 1 Wwithout you. Tami MGrandmother, Without your support I wouldn't mbc here today! Love you, Jackie uC-Hcad, The pseudo and the polyester are cool 1 1 but there's 1 thing cooler! T-head 1 Stephen, You're my home, and I love you! AM A 1 SK, Thanks for all the crazy trips to Clearwater ,1 Iso what if it was 3 a.m. RH 1 To my favorite Hick, The offer's still good for them 1 hot tub. 'I'here is still a few original works of art 1 uDeb, I know it hasn't been the easiest 2 years, u being1300 miles apart. Let's try to spend the next |oues a little closer. 1 owe you a lot. I love you! mBrent 1 left in the repetoire. If Air Supply's ever back M 1 maxbe we can do it again. 1 1 75 , Glad you made it. Good luck, I'm behind1 lyou. i49 1 Chippy. Boston hugh? Look for me on your door-1 1 step, if I live through the BS before it! Blue Eyesm MTurtlehead, you're a trip, and don't you everl Wchange!! Blue Eyes. IdELO SENIOR R.A.’s: To Fern, Dee and Bri- | gitte, We sure will miss you three! It won’t be the same 1 around here! Good luck and P.S. ... We Love You ... 1 DELO R.A. STAFF M.J. 222 Personals Dear Mom and Dad, M id D You have always given me the freedom to be my own spirit and the inspiration to seek my own goals. For all of your love and bountiful support I thank you! I love you! D.D. Many thanks to the YatesFamily! Love, Adrienne ) No words can express my gratitude to the both of you for letting me experience college. I have learned so much about life and friendship. Your encouragement since day one has helped me reach this goal; I could not have done it without your help. Like you always tell me — F.njoy Life! You two are great! Much Love, Karen Dear Dad, Words cannot express the way I feel. Four years ago you gave me your support and love, and this is Just a small way of saying I love you and appreciate your help. All of my love, Pop ■fttyanha for all tl]e encouragement anb support, 3 coulbn’t Ijabe hone it fnitljnut gnu. ,3 hnofn 31 fyaben't been ttje easiest kib to raise but thanks for helping me t rougi] the past 22 years. ,31 coulbn’t Ijabe asheb for tfoo better parents. Qlljanhs again from tl|e JBlack Ijccp” of tlje family. Brent Chanhs too to my (Sranbrnotljers, JSndes, anb .Aunts. Remember the day we arrived? The rainy weather was indicative of my feelings. You asked me to stay, to learn to adjust, to have fun and meet new friends. And I did. This is a simple, but very important thank you, for a lifetime of support, optimismand love. Without it, I would have faltered; because of it, I am a better person. And I don't mind the rain at all. Thanks for being there ... I love you! L.G. 07um o yea for your ove and sufiftort ArouyAout (Aeie fast yean at co eye. ou Aa-ve a oays teon- near y to ieti f awe needed you. ff ove you Jana You’re the best I could have ever hoped for... Thank you for making this all possible, I couldn't have done it without you. My love always, Stephen Bean, Bent, Janaba, Maggie, Pop, Spank, Teeb and Whirl, Until we meet againl The Big Chill Keep in touchl 223 V LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT!!! Editor’s Note in 00. My you Ga i ver Jod dea Ka. 77k Sui san MU wit C-l but Sh so Ti ch I first arrived at The University of Tampa feeling frightened, for my home in Germany was so far away. Although the city of Tampa seemed impersonal, U.T. provided a warm atmos- phere in which friendships could easily be kindled. While my own home moved from Germany to England and England to Denver, U.T. became the security in my life; knowing that I could go away and always be welcomed back by my roommate and friends. We had become a family of our own. For four years we shared all of our lives together — some bad times but mostly good ... no, great! These years and especially the last year the Moroccan salutes, by recording the events which shaped our lives. We hope that for a long time to come each of us can look back and think about the family we shared at U.T. Four years have passed quickly, but in that time I have formed friendships that will last a lifetime, for this I have the University to thank. And with all my heart I thank these very special people who have made my life important Stephen Yates Jana Messina Brent Mayerson Karen Magnuson Suzanne Nelson Linda Voege The best of luck and many blessing to all of you in the future, Adrienne Michelle Astorga 224 Editor’s Note I