University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

A NEW SONG «'ll ,T3 'S M i°- 6 -Sk THE 1986 MOROCCAN VOLUME 51 THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TABLE OF CONTENTS THE 1986 MOROCCAN Opening Features Academics Seniors Underclassmen Sports Student Government Association Organizations Greeks Epilogue Advertisements THE 1986 MOROCCAN STAFF Editor in Chief Karen Duda Photography Editor Ralph Hewett Assistant Editor Bil Ward Features Writer Andrew McAlister Business Manager Carolyn Rabun Greek Editor John Williamson Office Manager Carmen Guerra Sports Editor Donna Goldman Classes Editors Wendy Metcalf Nina Fischer Graphic Art Editor Bolivar Guerra vivi 6 8 9 10 ' HIIIHI inn 15 16 ' THE 3 f )1 1 ( 1 j j FEATURES .lust for a moment I was hack in school .. “Same Auld Dang Syne” —Dan Pogelberg 19 WORLD NEWS Flight Fright The Rev. Jerry Falwell continued to make friends at home and abroad with a visit to South Africa. He endorsed the segregationist government for “promoting reform” and promised to mount a campaign among his Moral Majority to “urge millions of Christians to purchase Krugerrands. He also proclaimed Bishop Desmond Tutu a “phony” for claiming to speak for the Black South African people. Thank you, Jerry, for those announcements. We needed an objective opinion. President Reagan got a big rah-rah when he ordered U.S. Navy fighter planes to intercept the Egyptian airliner carrying four Palestinians responsible for the seajacking of the Italian liner Achille Lauro. The plane was forced to land in Sicily, and the Palestinian terrorists were taken into custody. To some it was a hollow gesture; to others, it signalled the end of American tolerance of terrorism. Crashes of British, American, Indi- an, Iberian, and Japanese airliners high- lighted the worst year in aviation history. The year saw 15 air accidents worldwide and a death toll estimated at more than 1500, surpassing the previous record of 1255 deaths, set in 1974. There are a variety of reasons for these air disasters, and no pattern has emerged that suggests any linkage be- tween the accidents. Three of the worst crashes involved Boeing aircraft, but they apparently failed for different reasons — uncontained engine failure, the cracking of a rear pressure bulkhead, and the possible detonation of a bomb. The bleak performance of the air- lines has ruffled the feathers of even the most intrepid flyers, and is now raising serious questions about flight over- crowding and inattention to safety that could give airlines a bumpy ride in the years ahead. The Achille Lauro returns home. A test nuclear reactor using a new type of fuel began production in southern India. It does not require enriched uranium, a product not manu- factured in India. This type of fast-breeder reactor produces, as a by-product, high-grade plutonium, for use in nuclear weapons. Apartheid Government Uses Overkil Mikhail Gorbachev proved to be a politician instead of a red-nosed, octogenerian talking head like several of his predecessors. In a style similar to his Western buddy Ronald Reagan, Gorbachev rapidly con- solidated his power by stacking the Politburo leadership with his loyalists. Spreading like a brush fire out of control, the antiapartheid violence that has racked South Africa for years exploded to proportions beyond comprehension. Areas of the country that had previ- ously been untouched experienced their first outbreaks of violence. Police were constantly called on to smash the efforts of forces that oppose the nation’s apart- heid form of government. During 1985, over 650 were killed in the violence, most of them by police gunfire in black townships where a state of emergency had been declared. As the situation in South Africa steadily grew more dangerous, and inevita- bly began to damage the country’s econo- my, the government of state, president P. W. Botha seemed embarked on a course of heavy-handedness and overkill. A seni Washington official remarked that t! Botha government has demonstrated pronounced tendency to “shoot itself the foot.” The government has reacted to ev the mildest incidences of unrest by calli out legions of police. After responding the world-wide condemnation of aparthc by hinting that genuine reform was on t way, South Africa abruptly reversed its by reaffirming the present system. An example of the government’s c tremes in dealing with unrest is the way handled school boycotts. At times, hu dreds of black children, many of them or six or seven years old, were arrested a: held for days away from their parents. 20 FEATURES President Reagan visited Bit- burg Cemetery in West Germany amid cries of protest from Ameri- can Jews and veterans. The cem- etery holds the gravesites of 47 Nazi SS officers. Reagan saw it as a gesture of reconciliation to the United States’ German allies; others felt it was a flower day for murderers. Iran launched a long-awaited major offensive against Iraq, throwing as much as a fifth of its army across the marshes dividing the two countries. But Iraq struck back hard, killing more than 15,000 Iranians and setting off a wave of mourning in Teheran. Washington called for a peaceful settlement, to no avail. A killer earthquake destroyed downtown Mexico City, the death count mounting into the thou- sands. Mexican officials reported that property damage was astro- nomical, the Earthquake was the most devastating ever to strike North America, and with foreign debts of nearly $100 billion, Mexi- co will find it difficult to rebuild. French 'Underwatergate’ Was Absurd In a private session with journalists, French President Francois Mitterand described it as “criminal and absurd ... and stupid.” Indeed, whoever blew up and sank the Rainbow' Warrior, flagship of the Greenpeace environmental organization, in New Zealand’s Auckland harbor, did not do France or its President any favor. As the major French papers zeroed in on the culpability of the government in the mysterious act of sabotage, the President could no longer remain aloof from what was rapidly becoming one of France’s worst political crises in the four years since the socialist party swept to power. Members of an aroused conservative opposition quickly dubbed the affair “Underwatergate.” They accused Mit- terand either of conducting a deceitful cover-up or of ignorance of his own government’s secret-service operations. With crucial legislative elections only six months away, the President could not afford to see his moral authority jeopar- dized in the eyes of an electorate already largely disenchanted with Socialist lead- ership. As Mitterand attempted to defuse the Greenpeace scandal, his Defense Minister Charles Hernu resigned, a tacit admission of French wrong-doing in the affair. The reason for the sinking still remains unclear, but it is suspected that some French government officials wanted to kill key Greenpeace leaders who were supposed to be meeting on the boat. Ironically, the only person who died in the incident was as American photo-journalist. Mexico City digs out Convicted spy Arthur Walker was sentenced to three life terms plus forty years in prison for helping his brother run a Soviet espionage ring. No one could be sorrier for what I’ve done. I have dishonored myself and devastated my family,” said Walker, a retired Navy lieutenant commander from Virginia Beach. Walker, convicted August 9, 1985, confessed he slipped confidential military documents to his brother, con- victed spymaster John Walker, a former Norfolk private detective and retired Navy chief warrant officer. The leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union met in Geneva Switzer- land in late November, 1985 to produce a joint communique summarizing points of agreement. King Hussein of Jordan proposed direct peace negotiations between Egypt, Jordan, Israel, and the Palestinians. The talks would be organized under the aus- pices of an international Middle East peace conference, which would include other Arab states, the Palestine Liberation Orga- nization and the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council. Hussein, calling recent Middle East vio- lence a setback for the PLO, told PLO chairman Yasser Arafat that the peace process was in danger unless we “put our act together.” FEATURES 21 NATIONAL NEWS Thomas Jefferson call- ed the lottery “a wonder- ful thing: it lays taxation only on the willing.” As people lined up across New York to buy chances on a $41 million lottery prize, the largest jackpot in North American histo- ry, new concerns were raised that the games prey on the poor. “Sure, I’m poor,” said one man, “but I figure one day they’ll make a mistake and I’ll win.” Challenger, January 28, 1986 The Space Shuttle Challenger ex- ploded into a fireball over the Atlantic Ocean during its ascent into space on Tuesday, January 28, 1986. All seven people aboard, including teacher Christa McAuliffe, were killed instantly. It was the worst accident in the history of space exploration and the first fatal accident in 56 American manned space flights. McAuliffe, 37, was a high school social studies teacher from Concord, New Hampshire. She was the first private citizen to fly on the space shuttle. McAuliffe’s husband Steven, their two children—Scott, 9 and Caroline, 6— as well as her parents witnessed the horrifying explosion from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral where thousands of people had gathered to watch the start of what was to have been a showcase mission. The painstaking search for the remains of Challenger continued for weeks after the fiery incident occurred. Unfortunately, the debris that was col- lected yielded few clues about what occurred. NASA officials speculated that the explosion was caused by a leak in the right solid rocket booster of the shuttle. Shuttle Explodes New and Improved? The message came from Atlanta and was applauded across the nation. The Coca-Cola Company was reinstating the original flavor of their soft drink in the face of overwhelming consumer protest. On April 23, 1985, Coca-Cola an- nounced it would be changing the formu- la of Coke to “something even better.” Better turned out to be sweeter, and more suited to direct competition with Pepsi-Cola, the number two cola in the country. During the weeks that new Coke was the flagship product of the company, the national headquarters received an aver- age of 1500 complaints daily. Appar- ently, they had over estimated just how many marketing ploys people would put up with. After Coke Classic (as it was now called) was back on the shelf, rumors of conspiracy spread quickly. Had Coke launched their new product with plans to pull it when consumer outrage peak- ed? A Coca-Cola executive addressed the question: “Some people think we made a marketing error. Others think we planned the whole thing. The truth is, we’re not that dumb, and we’re not that smart.” 22 FEATURES AIDS Claims Rock Hudson Rock Hudson, 58 Millionairess Martha “Sunny” Von Bulow lay in an irreversible coma while a jury reversed an earlier decision and found her second hus- band, Claus, not guilty of attempting her murder. A $75 million estate and a mud- slinging public trial divided the couple’s three children with each playing Pick-A-Par- ent and fighting over their share of the estate. Flamboyant broadcaster Ted Turner attempted to buy CBS — the first time any individual had ever offered to buy an entire national net- work. He proposed to pay a major portion of the takeover price by, in effect, borrowing the money from CBS share- holders. He would then reduce the enormous debt by selling off some prized CBS property as well as some of his own. The world mourned the loss of United States film and television star Rock Hudson. 58-year-old Hudson was a victim of the deadly AIDS disease. Hudson’s condition became public in July when he flew to Paris to be treated with an experimental AIDS drug not then available in the United States. Unfortunately, his case had progressed beyond the capabilities of the drug. He returned to Los Angeles several days later on a stretcher. The news that Hudson had AIDS came as an explana- tion to his fans of Hudson’s deteriorating appearance during his one-season run on the prime-time soap Dynasty. Rumors had circulated for years about Hudson’s sexual preference, and the news came as little surprise to much of the entertainment industry. He had, for many years, made no secret of his homosexuality among his close friends. In his final months, Hudson was alternately forsaken by his fans for not being the embodiment of his manly Hollywood persona and praised by mem- bers of the gay community for his courageous announcement that he had the disease. His public struggle was seen as a step forward in the fight for awareness of the disease. Hudson was too ill to attend an AIDS benefit coordinated by Doris Day in September, but he sent his commen- dations to the enormous group of celebri- ties from across the country. Hudson died in early October, 1985. The week of his death, congress vastly increased appropriations for AIDS re- search. An explosive devico dropped by police destroyed a two- block section of Philadelphia. Censorship was all the rage in Washing- ton. A group organized by Senator’s wives and billing themselves as the Parents’ Music Resource Center led an assault on Rock music, calling it “pornography”, and demanding that album jackets carry ratings labels and com- plete lyrics. Rock stars and members of PMRC turned a Senate hearing into an emotional shouting match, but no legislation was ever introduced. An urban siege in Philadel- phia left two city blocks and 61 homes charred to the ground. The battle began when police attempted to raid the brown- stone home of MOVE, a cult that preaches a mix of primi- tivism and anarchy. An incen- diary device dropped by the police created a fire that spread to the adjacent homes. Philadelphia Mayor W. Wil- son Goode accepted “full re- sponsibility” for the disaster, and said he was “devastated.” Certainly the residents of what had been Osage Avenue could identify with that. FEATURES 23 ENTERTAINMENT § SPORTS Rioting left 38 dead and 437 injured after English hooligans attacked panic-stricken Italian fans at the European Cup soccer championship game in Brussels. The events of what came to be called “Black Wednesday’’ led to angry recrimina- tions and deep expressions of shame by Britons. Already strong measures against hooliganism were re-examined by FIFA, the international ruling body of soccer, and several British teams were banned from play in other European countries. Interna- tionally, soccer became the most closely scrutinized sport since several deaths put professional boxing in the spotlight. Well over a year after their collision in the Los Angeles Olympics, Mary Decker Slaney settled her score with South African track star Zola Budd, by winning a 3000 meter race at London’s Crystal Palace. During the first 2000 meters, Budd was close on the heels (ouch!) of Slaney, but the American left Budd far behind during the final kilometer. When a reporter asked Budd what it felt like to he “thwarted” by an “arch- enemy like Slaney,” Budd replied the only time I ever feel thwarted is when reporters give more attention to an unfortu- nate accident than to my, and {Slaney’s}, ability on the track.” As for her feelings toward Slaney, Budd said. “She’s a nice woman, but clumsy.” MTV Cops MTV met Hawaii Five-0 in an explosion of NBC pride as the Miami Vice wave of enthusiasm spread to fashion, advertising, and popular music, not to mention other networks. The second year drama gave NBC great visibility in addition to solidifying its position as the new number one network. The show’s concept was born when an NBC executive scribbled a memo reading “MTV cops” to his writers. The format called for popular tunes to be employed as incidental music through- out the one-hour segments. Don Johnson was cast as the hard-boiled, ex-Gator Sonny Crockett, and Phillip Michael Thomas became Rico Rubbs, Crockett’s partner, a man cool under pressure and well versed in Jamaican dialects. These two hotdogs answer to the silent Castillo, their captain. For Johnson the role came as a boost to a once-promising, but lately faltering, career. After appearing in the cult classic A Boy And His Dog, he was largely invisible until the offer came from Miami Vice. Seventeen - year- old Boris Becker of West Germany be- came the youngest Wimbledon champ ever by defeating Kevin Curren. Ear- lier, Curren had eliminated the top two men’s seeds in the tournament, Jimmy Conners and John McEnroe. Becker was heard to comment, “Mit.” Martina Navrati- lova won the Wom- en’sSingles champi- onship. Of course. Phyllis George: Truly Tasteless Tastelessness reached new heights during a televised interview with Cathleen Cromwell Webb and Gary Dotson. Earlier Webb had come forward saying she had lied to a judge and jury members in 1975, telling them that Dotson had raped her. The lie resulted in Dotson’s ten-year impris- onment. During the interview (which did not answer the central question — Who was really lying about the rape case?) CBS’s Phyllis George chirped brightly, “How about you two shaking hands at the end of a long day?” Webb and Dotson awkwardly but politely complied. George continued, “How about a hug?” Mercifully the two de- clined — suggesting that bad taste does have its limits. For everyone but Phyllis, that is. Just a couple of months later, in an interview with Billy Crystal, famous for his “Mah-ve-lous” imitation of the de- ceased Fernando Lamas, George blun- dered again. She asked Crystal if he had ever discussed the imitation with Lamas. The embarassed Crystal had to tell George, and the 30 million Americans that were watching, that Lamas was dead. CBS asked George to resign later that week. 24 FEATURES r The Ultimate Killing Machine “The Boss” and other American performers were impressive on their world tours. At the 1985 Grammy Awards. Tina Turner racked up an incredible three gol- den gramophones. Later in the year, she co-starred with Mel Gibson in the box office smash Mad Max Beyond Thunderdomc. The devout Buddhist and mother of four went on to set the stage on fire when she began her Private Dancer tour by sell- ing out Madison Square Garden for three nights straight. With three straight victo- ries, including an 11-0 blowout in the final game, the Kansas City Royals overcame a flighty St. Louis Cardinals team to win the World Series. Royal’s third baseman George Brett was selected as the series’ most valuable player and Royal’s pitcher Bret Saberhagen went on to receive the 1985 Ameri- can League Cy Young Award. The jungle. Central America or Southeast Asia. They all look alike to me. I am suspended in a pool of mud, leeches clinging to my pectorals and deltoids. Above me stands (I was going to say looms, but I am the only one allowed to loom in this movie) the maniacal Rus- sian, Podovsky. His Russian accent is actually German, but that is OK since this movie will be seen by Americans who won’t know the difference. “Rainbo,” says Podovsky with sa- distic civility, “Do not make it hard on yourself. Tell me, vat is it about zis movie zat has made it so big.?” “How many times in our lives,” 1 reply, “have we wanted to go back to a certain situation and strive to rectify all the wrongs, to go back to a war that was lost and perhaps win a little peace of mind by doing it our way this time?” “But surely your fans over twenty know that history isn’t as easy to edit as a movie? Zat Vietnam may have been unvinnable, zat in real vars (mit real bullets and real blood) even people like you come out vounded, paraplegic, or even dead!” “I stand for ordinary Americans, losers, a lot of them. They don’t under- stand international politics. 1 could make a film that is hard-edged, insight- ful, realistic. But I would rather do something that is meaningful to the masses.” “But Rambo, it is precisely the masses you are misleading. Do you know zat teen-agers are valking into your private he-man cartoon and tinking it is the real ting?” “I don’t work these things out intellectually. I’m not political. But I love my family. I love my country. Where’s my nautilus machine?” Podovsky sinks to his knees. He gives a feeble cry and dies of frustration on the spot. Once more they have underestimated me. I am the perfect killing machine. The Koyals celebrate victory. The over-55 set flexed its wrinkles on prime time with new hit television series like “Murder She Wrote,” “The Equalizer,” “Crazy Like A Fox,” and “The Golden Girls.” Elderly viewers began to find themselves portrayed as intelligent, attractive, vital — even sexy — as silver-thatched suavity and geriatric ribaldry spread from network to network. Even movie legends Charl- ton Heston and Barbara Stanwyck jumped on the bandwagon, costarring in the spinoff “Dynasty II: The Col- bys.” FEATURES 25 STATE % LOCAL City councilwoman and restaurant owner Helen Chavez (of brick-saving fame) made waves when she became the swing vote on a proposal that would allow liquor to be sold off-prem- ises at her new downtown restaurant. “I’ve never vot- ed for anything I didn’t think was right, and whether it’s a conflict of interest or not, I’m voting for it,” she stated. By taking that posi- tion, Chavez risked possible suspension, impeachment, or fining. Tampa witnessed the gradual and messy owner- ship transfer of the Tampa Bay Bandits. The United States Football League fran- chise had fallen on hard times as had its owner, John Bassett. Bassett’s health problems and the instability of the USFL resulted in his sale of the team to a group of local investors headed by Lee Scarfone. Governor Bob Graham, Grand Marshal at the Gasparilla Parade, greets the public. Governor Bob Graham announced that he would seek election to the United States Senate, hoping to unseat Republican Sena- tor Paula Hawkins. Flor- ida law does not permit Graham to be elected to a third term as governor. Hawkins, active on Capital Hill in her crusade for missing children and in the Parent’s Music Re- source Center, should not prove easy to remove from office. Drinking Age Hiked Being a teenager in Florida became a different kind of experience on July 1, when the legal drinking age jumped to 21 years old. Florida had considered such a move before, but was one of several states to be strongarmed into making the change. Earlier, the federal government had proposed to withhold highway repair funds from any state not instituting a drinking age of 21. The confirmation of the change set off a mild hysteria among the state’s 19- year-olds. It had been only four years since the last increase, when the age was raised from 18 to 19. Many feared that their new privilege would be stripped from them after years of gleeful anticipa- tion. College began to lose its luster, and many thought that if it was to be an out- of-body experience, it would have to be an out-of-state experience as well. Eventually, those 19-year-olds born on or before July 1, 1966 retained their right to drink. This was less than popular on most college campuses, where new care had to be taken with parties and on- campus taverns. Deadly Crud Stalks Florida Citrus Florida fought another losing round with citrus canker. The deadly crud made its grand entrance in November 1983, after being almost completely eradicated in the 1930’s. It has been popping up steadily ever since. The growth ruins citrus plants by destroying their ability to bear fruit. The trees do not actually die, but are useless for agriculture. It can be transmitted by touch, wind motion, or simply over- ground. The outbreak in 1985 came as little surprise to officials in the Florida De- partment of Agriculture and Depart- ment of Plant Industry. The disease has been chased all over the state from several, original, known infected nurser- ies, and can lie dormant in plants for up to 18 months without showing visible lesions. Over 9 million trees (and everything within a 50 yard radius of them) have had to be destroyed in the last three years, and another 2 million will likely be destroyed before the end of 1985. The Florida citrus industry may not be back on its feet for ten years. There was goo news and ba news for the Flor ida Gators. A1 though posting second straight 9 1-1 season, thei late season driv for a nations champion ship (the only hono that their three year NCAA pre bation would al low them) wa ruined by th Georgia Bulldog! 24-3. 26 FEATURES Friends to Remember: Elena, Juan, Kate New UT students may have won- dered where Florida got its “Sunshine State” nickname. Hurricane Elena ruined Labor Day weekend by doing a slow dance in the Gulf of Mexico and forcing Pinellas county and most of Hillsborough county to evacuate. Most of the UT students who did not find their own shelters were relocat- ed to King High School in Temple Terrace. For non-residents, it was no kind introduction to Florida. Later, weather was again a topic for discussion. Hurricane Juan had hit land in Louisiana, and was expected to take a turn toward the panhandle. Eventually, Juan broke into scattered, but copious, rainfall over the state and dissipated. The fun didn’t stop there. Hurricane Kate showed herself in late November, and UT was once again facing the possibility of evacuation. True pessimists dragged out their “EVACUATION SUCKS” T-shirts for another go-round. Fortunately, Kate only treated us to several cloudy, windy days and a few inches of rain. Florida’s reputation as “the next great place to make movies,” was solidi- fied by the success of “Cocoon,” a science fiction fantasy film directed by Ron How- ard. “Cocoon” was shot in Pinellas Coun- ty, and some scenes were shot in Plant Hall on the UT cam- pus. Those scenes were later cut from the film. Hillsborough High School, the county’s oldest high school, celebrated its centennial year. The school began in 1885 in an upstairs room in a building on Franklin Street. The cur- rent Gothic-style structure was built in 1927 and renovated in 1977. Over a thousand people attended the day- long celebration held on November 10, 1985. Madman Billy Ferry was put to trial and convicted for the 1983 firebombing of a Winn Dixie grocery store. The bombing caused the death of three innocent bystanders including a mother and her child. The trial had been delayed for over a year to determine whether Ferry was fit to stand trial. St. Pete Shows Off St. Petersburg, still burdened with the delusion that a professional baseball team is on its way real soon, was host to a real sporting event. The St. Petersburg Gran Prix rolled through Tampa’s Little Buddy November 1, 2, and 3. The course incorporated most of downtown St Pete’s brighter spots: The Pier, The Bounty, the St. Pete Yacht Club, A1 Lang Stadium and the Bayfront Center. It was indeed St. Pete at its dreamiest. For Race Director Bill McVey, it was a 10-year-old dream come true. McVey first conceived the race in 1976, while running the Precision Driving School in Tampa. After several years of hobnobbing with city officials, the go- ahead was given, supporters were mus- tered, and over 2,000 concrete barriers that would line the racecourse construct- ed. The city spent more than $1.5 million to construct the two mile circuit and its safety system. Of course, that cost could easily be deferred by the sale of 3 million or so Pepsis. FEATURES 27 CAMPUS NEWS Students Attempt To Impeach Clifford Delo Sardines Student Government meetings came dangerously dose to being a battlefield at the outset of the Fall 1985 semester. The problem? Im- peachment proceedings were initiated against Senior Senator and Class President Bob Clifford who was not in Tampa for the semester. Clifford, a political science major, was one of three students selected to take part in an internship in Washington, D.C. He was accused of not fulfilling the duties of his office. In a Wednesday night impeach- ment hearing, arguments for both sides of the debate were heard. Stu- Rude Awakenings Sixth-floor residents of Delo Hall got six weeks of rude awakenings when a malfunctioning pay phone became Delo’s biggest tourist attraction. Apparently the phone would count the change inserted, then refund it. To hear the sleepless residents of the sixth floor tell it, about three-quarters of the University have relatives, friends, parents, kept wom- en, kept men, little nephews (usually named Timmy or Bobby), tax consultants, or lonesome little pets overseas, over hill, over dale or otherwise very far away. These individuals invariably needed talking to, sometimes until 4:00 a.m. The lines began forming about three weeks into the semester when word of the magnificent mouthpiece spread to the corners of the campus. Naughty little ten- minute calls to mom quickly escalated to full-scale electronic larceny as the callers began talking the international operators to death. By the second week. European calls were passe and the problem showed signs of fading. Eventually, General Telephone of Tampa got wind of the funny business and sent several communication commandoes to investigate. After catching one of the student delinquents in the act (mercifully, they did not give chase) the repairmen fixed the phone and let the sixth floor off the hook. dents supporting the impeachment of Clifford spoke against a blind loyalty to elected officials and called such loyalty “similar to the attitudes that resulted in the charge of the light brigade, the Manson murders, and the Nazi holocaust.” Student Government President Erica Edwards read two letters from the students interning in Washington with Clifford who advo- . cated Clifford’s retention. At the end of the debate, the impeachment effort failed amid the joyous shouts of Clifford’s fraternity brother’s, seated in the independent section. During the 1985-86 school year, the first and second floors of Delo Hall were where the girls were. An overflow of freshmen and freshwomen forced the former Delo guest rooms and a lonesome double to become the cram- ped home of several new females. Despite a lack of privacy, cram- ped, messy rooms, message board mayhem, and epidemic borrowing of clothes, the young ladies insisted that the close quarters did not harm their friendship. Green Monster Rears Head For those wondering what hap- pened to the Tampa City Center building, stop. It’s still there. It’s just been blocked from sight by the Barnett Bank Tower. Tampa’s own version of a green monster has reared its head over downtown, to the delight of some and the ridicule of others. For most of the 1984-85 school year it was a skeletal eyesore, a con- crete box growing out of a pit placed obnoxiously close to Ashley Street. It began to take shape during the sum- mer of ’85, with the additon of the white marble facade and blue-green windows. Some students have taken to the building. “I really like the way the sun catches it at the end of the day,” said one. Other’s think it is too imposing. “The damn thing is huge,” said anoth- er student. “When NCNB builds theirs, you won’t be able to see any- thing but the flanks of the buildings.” Barritt House Up For Grabs Barritt House, the residence of University of Tampa President Rich- ard Cheshire, was put up for sale. The Board of Trustees attached a $1.75 million price tag to the property. The 4800 square foot house, locat- ed at 3108 Prospect Road, was donated to the University in November 1967 by William and Edna Barritt. At that time, the property was valued at $150,000. The 2.5 acre property is not zoned for sub-divided, and a clause in the deed specified that the residence could not be sold for ten years. Barritt House may prove to be a valuable asset in the attempt to elmi- nate the University’s debt of over $1 million. 28 Features When What's-His-Name Speaks ... Vagrant Bludgeoned Members of the University commu- nity were astonished to hear that the body of a vagrant was found on campus, about a hundred yards from the Spartan Sports Center. Tampa Police Department Public Information Director Johnny Barker said that the death of Gordon White- cloud, 42, was the result of a blunt trauma to the head. The incident was labeled a homicide. Barker said that Whitecloud was not a resident of Tampa, and he added that the area in which the body was found was frequented by vagrants. Although the campus is regularly patrolled by police for the safety of students, residents began to think twice before walking home alone at night. Prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi, chief of South Africa’s largest tribe, the Zulus, and the man that some political analysts call the most likely candidate for a black prime minister of South Africa, spoke before a crowd of over 300 in the University of Tampa Ballroom. Les Peters, a member of the Board of Trustees and a personal friend of Buthelezi, brought the leader of South Africa’s largest black political organiza- tion — Inkatha — to the University. Buthelezi is a strong advocate of Ronald Regan’s non-intervention poli- cies regarding the affairs of South Africa, and strongly protested the levying of sanctions against his country. Throughout his speech, Buthelezi stressed moderate and peaceful solu- tions to the problems in South Africa and the abolition of apartheid. Buthelezi’s speech and appearance at the University was the only of its kind during his tour of the United States. A Wilde Graduation Ceremony Put That Book Back! After losing more than $25,000 worth of books to theft since 1976, the Merl Kelce Library decided to install an electronic security system. The system will incorporate an FM radio transmitter in each book and a detection device at the library’s exit. “When you try to pass through the doors, an alarm will sound if the book has not been checked out properly,” said Library Director Lydia Acosta. The system is similar to ones used in many libraries and stores across the country, including the UT Campus Store. The system carries a price tag of $18,000, but will be paid for through donations and by an estate which left money to the library. After an evaluation of the 1984-85 Commencement ceremony, Provost Ed Wilde decided to make changes in the 1985-86 ceremony that displeased sen- iors. Wilde decided, after consultation with other senior staff members, to change the time and site of graduation from 6 p.m. on Plant Porch to 2 p.m. in the Spartan Sports Center. The date would also he changed, from Saturday, May 3, to Sunday, May 4. Wilde said that when he made the decision, he knew that he would “pay for making the decision without student input later on.” At the first senior class meeting of the school year, with Student Govern- ment President Erica Edwards presid- ing, a petition signed by seniors was presented to Wilde for him to take into consideration in deciding to change the graduation site. Seniors also suggested to Wilde that a student committee be set up to discuss the issue with Wilde and possibly find alternatives to his decision. Wilde was receptive to both ideas, saying he “would be happy to work with a group of people to look at alternatives, but the probability of change is small.” Poet Reads Work Renowned poet Philip Levine visit- ed campus in early November to read and share his work with members of the University community. Levine, from Detroit, has grown from foundry worker and holder of what he calls “other stupid jobs” to become one of America’s most widely-read poets. Levine was actively opposed to the Vietnam War. In his readings from Not This Pig and They Feed, They Lion, he addressed that issue, but also read selections that gave vivid descriptions of the plight of the working poor and the decay of his hometown of Detroit. Features 29 THE MOROCCAN FACULTY ADMINISTRATION “Do what you want and don’t what you don’t; it’s your time. Must've been insane to think that 1 could change you any- how. “Bye Bye Baby —Josie Cotton 31 A MESSAGE FROM - THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1986: One of the themes that has come to mean more and more at UT is educated leadership. There is growing recognition that leaders are not born, they are made. The world needs well educated leaders in every sector, and at all levels of society. Unfortunately, many people who could be excellent leaders turn off that idea, or never turn on to it, because of an ill-formed notion of what it means to be a leader and exercise leadership. Over the years many UT alumni have gone on to these positions of leadership, some very prominent, others less so. But in all cases, these alumni occupy positions of responsibility born of their intelligence, their initiative, and their influence. This is the gist of what leadership is. Virtually every graduate in this year’s class, as is usually true of UT classes, is capable of exercising qualities that will make him or her a leader in personally and socially constructive ways. UT has a long tradition of supplying educated leadership, especially today when this type of leadership is increasingly competitive and global in nature. My special hope and dream for each of you is that you will add to UT’s tradition in your own special way and carry forward the spirit of UT, wherever you may be. We wish you Godspeed in your journey. Please return whenever you can, and stay in touch between visits. Sincerely, Richard D. Cheshire, President The University of Tampa 32 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION --- THE DIVISION OF — EDUCATION The Division of Education has pro- grams leading to teacher certifica- tion in Elementary Education, Physical Education, and the following areas of Secondary Education: Art, Music, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, and English. Graduates of the division continue to stay above the eightieth percentile in the State Teacher Certification Program and above the ninetieth percentile in the Beginning Teacher Program. The Division of Education is the only division that can boast having all the graduates from last year employed. Several adult fitness majors have inter- esting jobs in fitness centers and two graduates now play professional soccer. Physical Education has organized and developed the Wellness Program,” a physical fitness program for employees of the University. The Physical Educa- tion major, a popular one, has now been revised to allow students to receive a concentration in adult fitness, teaching grades K-6, or teaching grades 7-12. Faculty members often receive grants for research projects that they share with others in their discipline. Dr. Helene Silverman presented a paper to the 1985 International Special Education Congress in Nottingham, England. She consistently submits ar- ticles for publication in national educa- tion magazines. Dr. Alice Rodriguez received a facul- ty grant to study the physical education and teacher education programs in Spain, Dr. Eric Vlahov received a grant “A broad liberal arts background with professional preparation, including early and varied clinical experience, is of primary concern in the preparation of teachers.” — Dr. Alice Rodriguez Division Chairperson to attend the National Volleyball Coaches Clinic, and Dr. Judy Bohren and Ms. Ruth Bragg received grants to attend a cardiac rehabilitation program at the University of Wisconsin. Faculty members of the Division of Education arc: Dr. Alico Rodriguez - Division ( huirperson. Dr. Robert Birrenkott. Dr. Judy Bohren, Ms. Ruth Bragg, Dr. Eric Vlahov. Dr. Edward F. Cloutier. Dr. Helene Silverman. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 33 THE DIVISION OF---------- ECONOMICS g BUSINESS Almost fifty percent of the under- graduates entering The Univer- sity of Tampa pursue one of the eight Business and Economic majors, making this division the University’s largest. Students may major in Accoun- ting, Business Management. Economics, Finance, Management Information Systems, Marketing, Quantitative An- alysis, or Mathematical Programming. Facilities include the Robert A. Jaeb Computer Center, which houses up-to- date NCR computer equipment and a new $100,000 microcomputer center. Not only has this facility helped put the University in the forefront among south- ern institutions offering computer science majors, but it also provides all students on campus, regardless of their major, the opportunity to become com- puter literate. Each student in the Division of Economics and Business must take a basic set of foundation courses in ac- counting, business statistics, introduc- tion to computers, economics and algeb- ra. These foundation requirements lay the groundwork for completing the remaining 300- and 400-level courses in the major that the student decides to follow. The Marketing major was begun this year at the University of Tampa. Dr. Ronald Vaughn, a new profes- sor experienced in the field of marketing, was brought aboard to help teach this major. Vaughn has a wide range of abilities and experience that qualify him for this position. He has worked as a research assistant at the Bureau of Business Research at Indiana State University, as an independent consultant in Peoria, Illinois, and as the President of the Scott Bureau of Marketing Research. The Scott Bureau was recognized as one of the “marketing pioneers” by the Ameri- can Marketing Association in 1978. Dr. Vaughn has also been the recipi- ent of numerous awards, including an award for best Community Leadership School project in 1982, and a City Council Resolution and Optimist Club Commendation, both for volunteer re- search project service to the community. In addition to his other qualifica- tions, Dr. Vaughn has published several articles, papers, and monographs on various aspects of marketing. The Marketing major promises to be an exciting major, that will be flexible enough to allow students to specialize in a particular area of marketing such as advertising or public relations. A minor will be also be offered in marketing. Internships are an integral part of the division’s curriculum. Through a wide variety of courses and special programs, Economics and Business ma- jors gain the knowledge and practical skills they need to succeed in their chosen occupations. Many University graduates receive job offers from the companies where they intern. 1985 graduate Joe Kelly, an Accoun- ting and Management Information Systems major, had this to say about the internship program: “The University Dr. Lee Hoke, Division Chairperson has a good working relationship with the area business community, and that is the basis for the internship program. This optional program gives the students invaluable real world experience with which to enter the work force.” Through the wide variety of courses and internships, Economics and Busi- ness graduates gain the knowledge and practical skills they need to succeed in their chosen occupations. They find entry-level jobs in banking, computer companies, sales, the securities market, retailing, market research, and man- agement. Others elect to further their education in graduate school. 34 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ' I Faculty members of the Economics and Business Division are: Dr. Lee Hoke - Division Chairperson, Mr. Mickey Per low, Ms. Karen Squires, Mr. .James Krause, Mr. Steve Platau, Mr. Everett Richards, Dr. Clayton Long, Dr. Jack Munyan, Ms. Matey Kittner, Mr. Theodore Bahn. Mr. Michael .Jeffries, Dr. James Fesmire, Dr. William Cyxcwski, Dr. Michael Truscott, Dr. Poter Brust, Dr. Richard Moss, Dr. David Roberts, Dr. Eugene Dun- ham, Jr., Dr. Hamid Shaafi, Dr. Ronald Vaughn, Dr. Peter Heine. The Division of Economics and Business is home to the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program. The MBA program is highly respected, both nationally and regionally for business and industry. The MBA program was established in 1973. This program provides the Tampa business community with a valuable opportunity for additional education. Since 90% of the students in the MBA program are employed, all MBA courses are offered in the evening. The maturity and busi- ness experience of the students offer an added dimension to the MBA classes and strengthen the University’s MBA de- gree. The core curriculum in the MBA program provides the basic framework of both theoretical and practical knowl- edge. This background is combined with a limited degree of specialization. Through elective courses, the opportuni- ty exists for greater specialization and FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 35 THE DIVISION OF- HUMANITIES Ninety-five percent of the faculty in the Humanities Division have earned Ph.D.’s in their chosen field. They are teachers and scholars whose principal concern is the classroom and the student. Many faculty members are nationally recognized scholars and writers, and their students have the opportunity to participate in their work and research. This year the division added Dr. Martin Favata to its faculty in Spanish. Among Dr. Favata’s plans to enrich the program are a trip to Spain during 1986 Intersession and future trips to Mexico and Central America. “We try to give students an understanding of how their fellow humans have answered some of the fundamental questions about life.” — Dr. Mary Jane Schenck Division Chairperson The division officially inaugurated a new major, Telecommunica- tions. Mr. John Giancola, Area Coordinator, and Dr. JoAnn M. Valenti have added a variety of new courses — Writing for Telecommunications, Mass Media and Society, Community Video — to the University’s curriculum. As a part of the Telecommunica- tions major, students now have access to state-of-the-art video equipment to use in creating their own video tapes. The Merl Kelce Library has been equipped with editing rooms for the students to use. Coordination of the equipment’s use is handled by Jim Jacoby, the program’s technical manager. Another boost to the Telecommuni- cations program is the locating of Tampa Cable Company’s public access studio on the University’s campus. Many students have completed internships at the access center in which they learned to use more sophisticated video equipment and edi- ting machines. Some students have gone on to work at network affiliate stations in the Tampa area. The English and Writing majors continue to graduate students who go on to professional or graduate schools. The Writing major, always strong in placing students in internships in fields such as public relations, adverti- sing, and journalism, is able to assist many of its graduates in finding careers after graduation. This year, the Writers at the Univer- sity Series has presented readings by nationally recognized poets Phil Levine and Armand Schwerner. Previous guests in the series include Canadian poet and novelist Margaret Atwood, playwright Edward Albee, and writer, adventurer, and explorer Peter Mathiessen. The Writers at the University series is coordi- nated by Dr. Kathryn Van Spanckeren. Dr. Van Spanckeren is herself an author- ity on Margaret Atwood and serves as the 1 ur i i iTl Dr. Mary Jane Schenck, Division Chairper- son Editor of the Margaret Atwood Newslet- ter, published by the division. Sigma Tau Delta, the Writing and English honor society is active on cam- pus. This group hosts receptions for guests of the division and helps to see that special programs run smoothly. Faculty members from the division share their expertise with students in situations beyond the classroom. Dr. Andrew Solomon is the faculty advisor for The Minaret, the University’s award- winning student newspaper. Dr. Kath- ryn Van Spanckeren is the faculty advisor for Quill, the student literary magazine. 36 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Faculty members of the Humanities Division are: Dr. Mary Jane Schcnek - Division Chairperson, Dr. Francis Gillen. Ms. Nedra Grogan. Dr. Duane Locke, Dr. Michael Mendelsohn, Dr. William Stewart. Dr. Stephen H res low. Dr. Kathryn Van Spunckcrcn. Dr. William Leith, Dr. Eusta- cio Fernandez, Dr. Martin Favata. Dr. Robert Harder, Ms. Alice Perrin, Rev. George Cave, Mr. John Giancola, Dr. Jo Ann Valenti. In addition to their teaching duties, many faculty undertook special pro- jects. Dr. Frank Gillen, Director of the Honors Program, took a sabbatical leave during the spring to write a book on British playwright Harold Pinter. Dr. Van Spanckeren was a researcher and seminar leader for six weeks in the fall at the University of Hawaii’s East West Center for cultural exchange. Dr. Mary -Jane Schenck worked on her second book, a textbook for teaching writing to students who are studying English as a second language. Many faculty pre- sented papers at professional confer- ences across the country. Next year the division plans to add two new faculty, one in Telecommunica- tions and another in English to direct the freshman composition program. Growth is anticipated in the overall number of majors as well as in the programs that are already established. Special work will be done to assist students in making career choices and to help in job placement. The Humanities Division encour- ages all graduates to keep in touch with instructors, and to make suggestions that may help other students make the transition to the world beyond the Hillsborough River. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 37 THE DIVISION OF----------- SCIENCE g MATHEMATICS The Division of Science and Ma- thematics offers degrees in Ma- thematics, Chemistry, Biology. Biochemistry, Marine Science Chemis- try, and Marine Science Biology. Stu- dents are exposed to subject content within these academic disciplines. Students are encouraged to enhance their educational experience by partici- pating in undergraduate research pro- jects under the supervision of faculty. This type of partnership learning allows the student to interact directly with faculty on a one-to-one basis and to become directly involved in the process of inquiry. “The primary goal within the division is to provide the student with an opportunity to become an active participant in the study of science and mathematics.” — Dr. Fred Punzo Division Chairperson Fernando Salles, a 1985 graduate with a degree in Biology, summed up his experience this way: “Every undergraduate has the opportunity to conduct original research with the help of a professor and to publish and present findings at conventions. Overall, the unity of the department here is unbeliev- ably motivating.” As Salles indicated, students are involved directly in the design of exper- iments, methodology, preparation of manuscripts and in many cases the presentation of papers to a professional group. 1985 graduate Rich Malatesta explained further. “The individual at- tention I received,” said Rich, “allowed me to work very closely with my instruc- tor on a research project that was published in a scientific journal. As a result, 1 had a great jump on graduate school and a career.” The division is actively involved in providing students with valuable intern- ship experiences to supplement and enhance their formal course work. These internships allow students to obtain hands-on experience in medical and veterinary clinics, quality-control labo- ratories, environmental assessment agencies and research laboratories. The division’s Marine Science Pro- gram emphasizes a natural and physical science approach to the study of marine environments. Students have the opportunity to study various aspects of marine biology, chemistry, and oceanography through course work and field studies. These endeavors are significantly enhanced through oppor- tunities for SCUBA certification and by our 45-foot research vessel, the BIOS. The facilities for on-campus re- search are exceptional as well. Although Dr. Fred Punzo, Division Chairperson there are no graduate programs in science and math, students have access to the same quality of equipment found in many graduate schools. Modern labo- ratories are equipped with infrared and ultraviolet spectrophotometers, NMR spectrometers, gas and liquid chromato- graphs, electrophoresis equipment, mi- crobial and tissue culture equipment, and photomicroscopes. Perhaps the most significant worl that is done in the division is tb original research that is performe by the faculty. Dr. Jeff Sich is researching under ; grant from the Revlon Health Car Group. Working in collaboration wit) the Shriner’s Burn Institute in Cincin 38 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Faculty members of the Science and Mathematics Division are: Dr. Fred Punzo - Division Chairperson. Dr. Marlon Ellison. Dr. Richard Gude. Dr. Wayne L. Smith, Dr. Wayne Price, Dr. Raymond Schlucter. Dr. Terry H' Snell. Dr. Stanley Rice, Dr. Jeffrey Sich, Dr. David Ford, Dr. George Jackson, Dr. Bruce Winkler, Dr. Larry Martin, Dr. Richard White. Dr. Brian Carman, Dr. John Sumner, Dr. Marcello Bessman, Dr. Emilio Toro. Mr. Kevin Dove, Dr. Stephen Burroughs. nati, Ohio, Dr. Sich is testing the role of anti-bodies in the coating of bacteria as it relates to bacterial infection in burr, victims. Dr. Larry Martin is conducting mechanistic studies concerning the use of organometalic catalysts in organic synthesis. He is concerned with develop- ing new techniques for one-step synthe- sis of compounds. Dr. Fred Punzo conducts on-going research in a number of areas. Dr. Punzo focuses on the study of several neurob- iological parameters of the red imported fire ant, solenopsis invicta. The effects of acid rain on aquatic insects and larval amphibians is also a concern. Dr. Terry Snell has done extensive research on evolution. Dr. Snell studies 150-cell animals called rotifers. Rotifers are good for evolution studies because they can reproduce 50-70 generations within three months. Dr. Richard White has researched a wide range of topics including marine and clinical applications, biochemistry and biotechnology. Techniques em- ployed include precise potentiometry, accurate pH measurement and cyclic voltametry. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 39 THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Virtually all of the faculty in the Division of Social Sciences have earned the highest degree in their field. Their principal concern at The University of Tampa is student develop- ment. Undergraduates are able to share and participate in many faculty research projects. In addition to the traditional teach- “The social sciences expose students to varied methods of inquiry and seek to increase their awareness of themselves and the social world around them.” — Dr. Constance B. Rynder Division Chairperson ing environment, Social Science majors have available a new research facility equipped with micro-computers which are specially programmed for method- ological instruction. Completed in 1985, the center ex- pands undergraduate experimentation capabilities, introduces simulation tech- niques for statistical concepts and other- wise streamlines learning and research methods. ™ ■■■■ Faculty in the Social Science Division arc: Dr. Constance Rynder - Division Chairperson, Dr. James Covington, Dr. George Botjcr, Dr. Joe Decker, Dr. Sue McCord, Dr. Theodore Jennings, Dr. William Sic Reynolds, Dr. Steven Hekkancn, Dr. Linda Musante, Dr. Doug Timmer. Dr. Norma Winston. Dr. Martin Dcnoff, Dr. David Knotncrus, Dr. Robert Kcrstcin, Dr. Richard Piper, Dr. Donald Schulz, Dr. Philip Quinn, Mr. Rick Stcinmann. The University’s location within a dynamic business and urban center makes internships convenient for students who seek practical experience in their chosen field. Students earn credit through in- ternships in the criminal justice system, political government offices, and social service agencies. One program offers a full semester in Washington, D.C., with opportunities to work in the national government and to interact with na- tional government officials. Faculty members continually devel- op new classes and conduct research projects that provide variety within the division and stimulate campus-wide interest in the social sciences. Dr. Richard Piper, a favorite in- structor on campus and especially in The Honors Program, was selected to teach the overseas Honors course in London during the 1985 Intersession. The course featured guest lecturers from different areas of British government. Students actually visited Parliament and other governmental institutions. Dr. Linda Musante conducted psy- chological research on stress in college- age males, involving many students from the campus. 40 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION - THE DIVISION OF - FINE ARTS Fine Arts faculty have advanced degrees in their respective fields which include music, drawing, printmaking, photography, design, cer- amics and sculpture, dance and theatre. It is a faculty composed of practicing artists and musicians, distinguished in their individual disciplines. A boost came to the music program in 1985 with the completion of a new, acoustically superior conservatory. The faculty-designed complex of rehearsal and teaching rooms achieves a rare creative environment for students and faculty. The music program trains students for a career of performance. “The field is so competitive,” says Professor of Music Judith Edberg, “that if you don’t teach survival skills, people are not going to make it.” “We don’t want to develop mindless pedantics,” explains Dr. David Isele. “It goes beyond mere performance and has to do with touching the aesthetic nerve so that the individual approaches life in a creative way, whether it be in music, the arts in general, or in business.” The Lee Scarfone Gallery (on cam- pus) is a widely-respected center for the visual arts in the community. It serves student, faculty, regional, and even national artists. Faculty members of the Fine Arts Division are: Mr. Joe Testa-Secca - Division Chairperson, Mr. Gilbert De Meza, Mr. Lewis Harris, Mr. Harold Nosti, Mrs. Dorothy Cowden, Mrs. Judith Edberg, Dr. David Isele, Dr. Terry Mohn, Mr. Malcolm Westly, Dr. Gary Luter. Mr. John Ca- put o. The Arts Management program opens up a growing field with opportunities for consultants, cu- rators and marketing people who are trained in fund raising, public relations, audience development and managem- ent. The University of Tampa is one of the few institutions in the country offering an undergraduate degree that prepares students for this emerging profession. UT’s theatre arts program is based in the David Falk Theatre, a recently restored, modernly equipped vaudeville house that accomodates 1000. This year productions included Show Chorus, di- rected by Dr. Malcolm Westly and featuring familiar Broadway favorites. Dr. Gary Luter directed the new comedy, Fables For Friends, an intimate look at friendship starring UT students. In the spring, the music and theatre depart- ments combined their efforts for a full- scale production of Godspcll, the epic, modern musical that depicts the life of Jesus Christ based on the Gospel Ac- cording to Matthew. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 41 THE DIVISION OF NURSING Faculty members of the Nursing Division arc: Dr. Mary Martin - Division Chairperson. Dr. Carolyn Chambers Clark, Ms. Anne Morris, Ms. Nancy Talley, Ms. Joanne Trekas. In January, 1982, the first students began their Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree at The University of Tampa. The program was developed to allow employed registered nurses in the Tampa Bay area to carry their education further than their Associate Degree. Students enter the program with two years of college education and their registered nurse licensure. They com- plete their junior and senior years at the University for their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. To help provide the most relevant course material to these advanced nurs- ing students, an Advisory Board was formed. The Board consisted of Direc- tors of Nursing from area hospitals and other interested individuals. The Board compiled a curriculum that recognizes the experience of the registered Nurse and his or her expertise in the field of nursing, but also provides ample room for the growth of the student. The support of dedicated faculty and administration gave the program its first five graduates in December 1983. Graduates with BSN degrees from The University of Tampa now number forty- seven. Most of these graduates main- tained their full-time nursing positions while attending the University part- time. The BSN program became the Division of Nursing in October 1984, shortly after the current Chairperson, Mary M. Martin, came to the University. The division has four full-time faculty, and two part-time faculty. This year, the Division of Nursing will apply for accreditation from the National League of Nursing. The faculty of the division is currently completing a vast self-study of the BSN program for presentation to the National League of Nursing Board next fall. It is an exciting time for the division to be able to reflect on all the preparato- ry work from its inception and the ways the division grew and improved each semester. The Division of Nursing has built a program that is an asset to the nursing community. The division has developed a major that will further the educational goals of the registered nurse and prepare nurses for master-level education. Students in the nursing program must balance their work, family and educational responsibilities, but have participated in activities of the univer- sity as well. They often work as special task forces at events like the Annual Health Fair in Plant Hall Lobby. Nursing is one of the largest majors at UT with 146 students as of Fall, 1985. A growing division that is becoming more and more visible on campus, nursing further the academic variety of UT. 42 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ------ THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE The University of Tampa Depart- ment 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 communities. Graduates are commissioned as Second Lieutenants and hold a junior executive position in either the Active Army, the Army National Guard or the United States Army Reserves. The Military Science Department also conducts a variety of social and professional activities. The Raider Unit offers instruction in Ranger or small unit operations, while the Drill Team and Color Guard perform ceremonies in parades, soccer games and the Bandits’ and Bucs’ football games in Tampa Stadium. The Pershing Rifles is a national social organization whose militaristic atmosphere provides special bonds for its members. Many ROTC cadets are members and hold leadership positions in the organization. The Department of Military Science also sponsors the University of Tampa Rifle Team. In addition, qualified cadets can apply for Airborne School, Air Assault School, and flight training dur- ing the summer. A Basic course is offered for Fresh- man and Sophomore ROTC cadets. During these years, cadets become accli- mated to military life, customs and courtesies. During the Advanced course, Ju- nior and Senior cadets study leadership and management, and receive first hand experience in both areas. These cadets also receive a tax- free subsistence allowance of $100 per month. After their junior year, cadets at- tend an intensive but rewarding ROTC Advanced Camp for six-weeks. The camp is held at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. “Thanks to the excellent ROTC program here at UT, I have built the skills to succeed and excel in the future. My mental and physical stamina and leadership abilities are at an all-time high.” — Bill Fisher Junior ROTC Cadet The key experience in ROTC is the Leadership Lab, where cadets are not only conditioned to make decisions, but actually work with other students to design, administrate, and implement the entire program. Faculty members of the Department of Military Science are: LTC. William Moffitt - Professor of Military Science, ('apt. Kevin Chaffin, Major Paul Landers, Capt. David Cook. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 43 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 44 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Louise Agnew Business Services, Sec. Rosa Bartow Athletic Dept., Asst. Dir. Gail Bauer Admissions Office, Sec. Carmen Burquet Admissions. IBM Operator Lydia Burquet Library, Tech. Asst. Phyllis Burton Nursing Div., Sec. Richard Caravacci Maintenance, Mechanic Joy Carter Campus Store, Cashier Jennifer Cheshire Institutional Research Asst. Phillip J. Clarke Accountant Robert W. Cook Admissions, Associate Dir. Fran Curci Athletic Dept., Dir. Louise W. Erk Financial Mgmt, Accountant Thomas E. Feaster Alumni Affairs, Dir. Joe Ficannota Library, Technical Asst. Joyce K. Foy Eco Bus Division, Sec. Karl Funds Communications Office, Dir. Guillermina Gonzalez Library, Head of Cataloging Peter Gonzalez Gen. Services, Superintendant Robert Grimsley Public Affairs Office Betty Hand Campus Store, Mgr. Asst. Pat Homer Athletic Dept, Sec. Jame3 P. Jacoby Telecommunications, Tech. Dir. Ken Kackley Purchasing, Buyer Susan Komives Student Dev., Vice Pres. A1 Martel Campus Store Beverly Martel Counseling, Sec. John R. Mason Campus Store, Manager ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 45 46 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Anna Valdes Student Activities. Sec. Gerri Vermont Admissions, Sec. Linda Vocge Student Program Dev., Dir. Pamela Wade Student Dev., Exec. Sec. Beth Waligorski Residence Life Housing, Asst. Dir. Ed Wilde Provost, Dean of Faculty Dorothy Miller Health Center, R.N. Stephen Miller Admissions, Asst Director Susie Miller Student Affairs, Sec. Robert Dale Morgan Sports Information Dir. Kim Morris Athletic Dept. Trainer Suzanne Nelson Associate Provost Norma Noble DMS Services, Dir. C. Ouellette Library, Technical Asst. James Parker Maintenance Supervisor Stan Phillips Business Services, Dir. Rodney J. Plowman Secretary of the University Donna Popovich Admin. Aast. Pres. Sec. Fran Jacoby Provenzano Health Center, Director Lcoma Reibcr MacDill Ext. Sec. Receptionist Gloria Runton Library. Head Acquisitions Chris Sheaffer Executive Sec. to President Kate E. Snook Student Records Supervisor Jeffery Sowder General Librarian Daria Thompson Campus Store, Sec. Irene D. Tschnn Library, Tech. Asst Walter M. Turner Admissions Office, Dir. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 47 48 THE MOROCCAN SENIORS “I’ll pull the bricks down one by one.” “Sexcrime” —The Eurhythmies 49 Carmine Ahliruz ese •lames Amlm Krnnk -I. Artixlann Huda Al-Ajil Sal ali K Al-Kujnil� Chester .1. Allen Victoria A. Allen Cami I). Anderson •Indi Anderson Natalia A|M linario I)nimn I.. Arsenault Kathv •!. Arsencau •Janet M. Aust •ludit!� K. Ausi l)unna M. Bahian Barrv Baron 50 SENIORS Lawrence M. Bagan Heather A. Bailey Matthew ( .. Karnes . Saleh Saeed Bnwnzir l,auren L. Becker Cina Bergamino-Krey Richard I . Bernaliei Douglas C. Bianco Tracy M. Bowman Laura L. Boyd •lames I . Bradley (iary I . Bricliacck SKNIORS 51 Scott L. Blackwell laira L. Boltz Richard K. Bower Bon Bowers Nancy M. Brocato Barbara C. Br«we Judith Brown Patrick S. Burke Michael Connolly 52 SENIORS Sue L. Corbett Julia C. Cremona Dianne K. Crigger Jennifer C. Burson James CaiiniHid Charla Capps Richard A. Case Lawrence S. Chnrbo Mark R. Clark Rol ert Clifford Karon R. Coes Carla Crosson Barry V. Curewitz Gregory Daley Brenda De Boer Sorrenia Dillon Diane M. Donnellv Natalie K. Duff 'I'ara Q. Duquene Alma Ellsworth Carole A. hhrman Ruth I. Durkcl Erica I.. Edward� SENIORS 53 Rocio De l.a Torre Angela M. Deaton Kurt Devlin Barbara L. Dillard Timolhv K. Kncinosa Kliiim A. Krmi Jennifer Faust Alexandra Fernandez Peter M. Flanagan Thomas J. Flvnn Paul Folsom Theodore Fotopoiih � C'hanlel M. Fuente Daniel Garcia Joe Garcia 54 SENIORS Mario J. Fernandez Anthony Ferraro Kathy J. Filbert Richard N. Finlayson Theresa Garri� Thomas Garvev lame Custinemi Chic|iiila (ifnr|(e Curt Gilmer Marie Giordano Stephen ( . Glaze Brian I.. Gmcnf Greoorv K Glinthi-r Bolivar Guerra Bonnie I- Hamilton Brant Hart sock Carry Harvey SENIORS 55 Christopher Hauser Diane M. Helper W. Hcidellmugh Roland Heim Jill M. Henry Chantelle Hernandez Sandra D. Hill Liu A. Hoernlein Jacqueline Yamada Hufford Harry W. Huizenga Ginger A. Hutchins Kerry I. Jackson 56 SENIORS Mary A. Hoffman Jennifer Honegger Matthew Hoperich Joanne Howell Peler l.einkin Melissa -I. I x v in Murk A. U-wi� Michelle V. Uu Charles P. laumikitis David l.awlor l.iuilf L laiwson Thomas K. I.earh Matthew W. Mahlau Francis� Marnx|iiin John Marshall John T. Martin 58 SENIORS Karen M Masterson Sabrina Masters Carmen Marque Tara .1 Maxes Shel McGuire John R. Mellon Brett M. McMullen Stephen B. Mead David G. Milani Ronald R. Miskiewicz Melissa R. Mortimer Russell J. Munyan James J. Nolan Noreen Nelliaan Kathleen M. Murray SENIORS 59 Colleen A. Murray Luci M. Norlin Elizabeth Ohanesian Kathleen M. Oldford Kathleen A. Owen Faye Papas Dan Pavia Gracie Phillips Janet Pietroforte Thomas A. Pignataro Susan Popp Robert S. Prcbor Michael C. Price Carolyn B. Rabun 60 SENIORS Susan L. Reinecke Patrick Ricchiuti Robert J. Rubicheau Paul W. Royak William S. Rutherford Kimberly C. Savoy .Jennifer A. Schroeder Barton P. Scott Johnny E. Seibert Gilberto Selosse Linda E. Shannon Joseph M. Sharon Flory Sherman Richard J. Sierra Tami J. Skifstad SENIORS 61 Robert J. Slaymaker Nancy A. Smith Stacey A. Smith Charlene E. Snyder Marina I. Soler Cary B. Spokes Daniel K. Springer Patricia A. Stark Neil Starr Kevin Stone Jill L. Stump Carina M. Svensaon Frank R. Sylvester 62 SENIORS Edmund K. Swigart Umann M. Szafraniec Zane K. Taylor Iro P. Togo Kell K. Tomlinson Charles K. Thompson Stephen A. Vnclavik Ian Williams John A. Williamson Andy B. Wilson Joseph M. Wilson SENIORS 63 Karen I. Vollmer Peter S. Wnchlel Andy Waller l)el oruh A. Walker Susan M. Walsh Barbara N. Weeks Suzanne V. Weston Leslie I). Wilen Teresa A. Wingate Tracv I.. Yates Teboura M. Zenati Miguel Zubieta SENIORS IN ALPHA CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Victoria Allen Kerry Jackson Carol Anderson Anita Kilbourne Judith Aust Terry Lane Lawrence Bagan Daniel LeClair Gina Bergamino-Frey Tara Maxey Richard Case Kathleen Murray Chris Debellevue James Nolan Erica Edwards Luci Nor 1 in Chan tel Fuente Elizabeth Ohanesian Thomas Flynn Anne Ruschmeier Theodore Fotopoulos Caryn Russell Curt Gilmer Barton Scott Pamela Graham Daniel Springer Karen Griffin Neil Starr Christopher Hauser Jill Stump Lisa Hoernlein Frank Sylvester Tracy Yates 64 SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1986 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Carmine A. Abbruzzese, Jr. Christine M. Johnson Judith E. Aust Sheila Kelly Donna M. Babian Terry A. Lane Heather A. Bailey Lucy L. Lawson Lora L. Boltz Daniel R. L eClair Judith D. Brown Tasha L. Lohman Patrick S. Burke Anthony C. Lorusso Robert M. Clifford Tara J. Maxey Barry W. Curewitz Dave G. Milani Diane M. Donnelly James J. Nolan Erica L. Edwards Luci M. Norlin Paul L. Folsom Thomas A. Pignataro Chantel M. Fuente Tami J. Skifstad Pamela M. Graham Neil Starr Diane M. Hebeter Carina M. Svensson Mary E. Hoffman Mary C. lannone John A. Williamson SENIORS 65 Abbruzzcsc. Carmine Medford, New York MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor, Theta Chi Fraternity, Delta Zeta Big Brother, Rathskeller Manager, Order of Omega, Greek Honor Society. PLANS: To become a successful business- man. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sunday after- noon fever, roaming the Rat, arguing with Earl, chasing women, C S Enter- prises. LAST WORDS: “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.’’ Actisdano, Frank Joseph FJ” Naples, Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club PLANS: Become a CPA and go on to Law School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fishing, Billiards Al-Ajil, Huda Mohammad Kuwait MAJOR: Management Information System PLANS: System Analyst LAST WORDS: Special thanks to all U.T. Professors and especially my husband, for standing behind me and encoura- ging me all the time. Al-Rujaib, Salah Eisa “Bo-Bader AL-Nuzha, Kuwait MAJOR: Math Programming MINOR: MIS, Quantitative System Analy- sis, Applied Math PLANS: Continue teaching Data Tran- smission plus Computer Programming FAVORITE PASTIMES: Freezing at the computer center. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all U.T. Profes- sors, especially to the computer center staff, it has been a great four years. Allen, Victoria Crystal River, Florida MAJOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi, Honors Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean’s List, Fellows Scholar PLANS: Traveling as a buyer for a depart- ment store. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Swimming, wri- ting. and horseback riding. LAST WORDS: I want to thank the best teachers at U.T.: Dr. Decker, Dr. Piper and Dr. Knottnerus, and also Willi and Debbie. Apolinario, Natalia Natacha or Nat” Madrid, Spain MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Modern dance, skiing PLANS: Go back to Madrid where I want to work in Marketing and train in mod- ern dance. I also will learn French. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going out with my friends for dinner and bars. Read- ing, walking with my dog Ruper, watch- ing movies. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all my friends. A friend is someone who knows you're not perfect ... but treats you as if you were. Aust, Judith E. “Judi” Winter Haven, Florida MAJOR: Accounting and Business Mgmt. ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor, Honors Program. Excel. Residence Hall Asso- ciation Tutor, Accounting Club, Host Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean’s list. PLANS: MBA, CPA, Career in accounting FAVORITE PASTIMES: Working at the Rat, Cafe Cubano, floor parties, being with Society; Treasurer; Phi Delta Theta: Alumni Secretary. PLANS: To own my own Restaurant, in- vest in real estate and be very wealthy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying, women, sports, Italian food, All-night study ses- sions, sunbathing, and Monday night football games. LAST WORDS: “Somewhere there is a successful medium between work and play; our goal should be to attain such a medium.” Barnes, Matthew G. “Sir” Clyde, New York MAJOR: Criminology PLANS: To live my own life and be some- body. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Late nights, happy hour, fast food, mystery squa- dron off the balcony, and Rambo wars with Randy. LAST WORDS: Live everyday like it’s your last, because some day you’ll be right! Thank you. Becker, Lauren “Davie” MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Student Government Repre- sentative, Secretary - Outdoor Club, Circle K. PLANS: Graduate school FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping, eating, video games, reading (non-text books only) LAST WORDS: Blow it off, it’s U.T. Bergamino-Frey, Gina Lake Ronkonkoma, New York MAJOR: English MINOR: Education ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi. Sigma Tau Delta, Quill PLANS: To teach, to learn, to write poetry FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading and wri- ting poetry: cooking; vacation in New York LAST WORDS: Thank you Hardy. Thank you God. Bernabei, Richard P. “Jones” Hartsdale. New Jersey MAJOR: Marine Science and Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta, Intramu- rals, Scuba Club, Greek Yearbook, In- terfraternity council. PLANS: To be the best I can be working in the applied science field. And then . .......Graduate school! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Football, soft- ball, scuba diving, racquetball, basket- ball. LAST WORDS: “A Procrastinators work i never done.” Bianco, Douglas C. “Doug” Brooklyn, New York MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: RCC intramural team PLANS: To be the best person I can be. LAST WORDS: Great friendly! Great times! I«ets take this party on the road Bowman, Tracy Maureen Gibsonton, Florida MAJOR: Business Mgt, ACTIVITIES: Diplomats Boyd, Laura Lynn “LLB or Turns” Tampa, Florida MAJOR: MIS and Quantitative Analysis MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma, Dalta Sigma Pi. ACE DPMA PLANS: After a nice vacation, go to work hopefully with GTEDS in program- ming. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Horseback ri- ding, kite flying, sun sets, figuring out assembly. LAST WORDS: Take care everyone and love you Delta Gamma and Delta Sigma Pi. Brichacek, Gary P. Cleveland, Ohio MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Accounting club FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sports unlimitet LAST WORDS: The time was short and sweet! Good luck to all. Brocato, Nancy Marie Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Elementary Education PLANS: I am getting married in May of '86 and hope to begin my teaching car eer in the fall of ’86. LAST WORDS: Thanks UT for all of th« fond memories I will have for the rest of my life. I’m going to miss my friend and professors that meant a lot to me. Brown, Judy Miami, Florida MAJOR: English MINOR: History ACTIVITIES: Honors Program, EXCEL, Host Program. Sigma Tau Delta, Rug- by Club Member PLANS: Graduate School FAVORI TE PASTIMES: Watching Rugb: Rugby parties, Honors Program trips t Jackson, Mississippi. Burke, Patrick Jupiter, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Student Honors Council, Rugby club, Excel, Delo RA, Phi Eta Sigma, Outdoor club, Order of the Brotherhood of the Buffalo, Tri Beta, Alpha Chi, Host program. PLANS: To remain out of the nine to five job market, or failing that, moving to New Zealand to become a shepherd. 66 SENIORS FAVORITE PASTIMES: Road trips, cam- ping (no wimpabagoes!), Pilloging, pa- perwork, all-nighters, slaying dragons. LAST WORDS: Imagination is more im- portant than knowledge. Delo RA's: Next! Ruggers: Scrum down! Greeks: I did alright without you! Caimano, V. James ‘‘Jim Eden, N.Y. MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Last surviving member of the W.B. PLANS: “To work hard and to earn lots!” FAVORITE PASTIMES: Being sponta- neous LAST WORDS: “It's a Love thing.” Capps, Charla S. Balm. FI. MAJOR: Music Education ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega, Travel- lers, Chorale Show Chorus PLANS: I am getting married on Sept. 20 to Mitchell Lee Kerwin. Then, I plan on teaching music in an elementary school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Baton Twirling (instructor) fishing, water skiing, horse- back riding, tending to my cows and orange trees. LAST WORDS: With faith, strength and love you can make it through. A special special thanks you for you too for your continuous love, confidence, and support. Ya'll I made it. Case, Richard A. Rich “Coach Orlando, FI. MAJOR: M.I.S. MINOR: Business Mgt. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Rep., Alpha Chi, Honor Society, Networking, taskforce, bike club PLANS: Find a job and live a long healthy life FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping, eating, hiking, listening to the radio, softball, fishing LAST WORDS: “Every waking moment should be spent sleeping and eating. Charbo, L. Scott “Spiderman” “Larry “Spenus” Boca Raton, Florida MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor, “84-85” 85-86”; Advanced Excel 84-85 ; Best Pimp “84-85”, Charter starter of P H Party, original G.D.T. Airband mem- ber. PLANS: Would like to be a ranger in a National Park or a Warden in a Wil- derness area. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Racquctball, Bicycling, craziness, snuggles, study- breaks, over sleeping for Physiology Test. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank P.A.W. for the happiest years of my life ... My friends I’ll never forget you. Clark, Mark R. “M.R.C.” Lauderdale Lakes, Florida MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma, Tri Beta, Alpha Chi Omega - “Chi guy , UT Karate Club PLANS: Graduate school and or employ- ment FAVORITE PASTIMES: Running, Karate, “Miami Vice”, women, working with animals, diving, Animal behavior LAST WORDS: To the faculty, thanks for the guidance and knowledge. To uncer- tain bio majors. Hang in there, don’t sell out your dream. Clifford, Robert Michael “Killer “Hinga” Little Bobby Kennedy” Farmingville, New York MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Senior Class President, Jun- ior Senator, Academic Affairs Chair- man, Phi Delta Theta • President, Vice-President, Service Chairman, Awards Chairman, ROTC, Phi Eta Sigma, and Washington Internship PLANS: To work in the Federal Govern- ment and some day run for public of- fice. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Phi Delta Theta, Student Government, Deanna, Hayride, Beach, Bahamas, TOGA, the exper- iences and all those times with good friends. LAST WORDS: It’s definitely what you make of it, work hard, have fun and go for it. Corbett, Sue Tampa, Florida Management Information Systems PLANS: Keep my current job of adminis- trative assistant at Little Ceasars, maybe later going into troubleshooting. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Chocolate LAST WORDS: “Anybody got 50 cents for a candy bar?” Cremona, Julie “Rocky” Westport, Connecticut MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing, Sports Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta, AEPi litUe sist- er, Tennis team, intramurals, SAWE Vice-President PLANS: Hanging out with the Yankees. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying with Jackie and Bert, hanging out with my little sister, Rat bound, Hurricanes, Chatterbox, CBD's, football and base- ball. LAST WORDS: I’ve seen all good people turn their heads each day so satisfied I’m on my way. Criggcr, Dianne Katherine “Liza”, “Lady Di”, “Di , “D.D” Saginaw, Michigan MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi Little Sister (Ha. Ha) PLANS: I plan to work in the field of Biol- ogy for about a year or until I decide what area of Marine Science I’d like to study in grad school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Tuesday nights in the Rat. when Theta Chi was Theta Chi, Campus wides, winter sports, MJL, scuba diving, and going to AFC. LAST WORDS: To all my good friends: “Thanks for being there.” To Dot, Car- ole, Stephanie, Pete. Frankpie, Rex and Stan, “Good luck and I love you all. A special good luck to Carole and John. Thanks U. T. Cruz, Lourdes D. Lopez II “Dianne” “Bear San Juan, Puerto Rico MAJOR: French MINOR: Spanish ACTIVITIES: Member of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Student Government, International Student Organization, Leadership Scholarship. PLANS: Continue my studies in languages, and work as a translator. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Play volleyball, chess, pool, Oktoberfest, Alpha Chi Omega’s candlelight ceremonies, social- izing. LAST WORDS: I wish to thank my par- ents for supporting me through these years. It’s been a memorable four years, thanks U. T. Thanks Rolando. 1 love you! De La Torre, Rocio “Ro “Roxy Madrid, Spain MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Modern dance, skiing, and ping-pong PLANS: Go back to Spain and find a job preferably in an advertising company. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Listen to music, dance, watch movies, go out with my friends and ... rest on the beach. LAST WORDS: “Anything in life that feels right to you ... do it” It has been great to live in this country. Thanks. Duff, Natalie Renee Nat Lawrence, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Campus Christian Fellowsh- ip - Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi - Public Relations Chairman, Ritual Committee Chairman and Historian, Accounting Club - President, Senior Graduating Committee PLANS: Attend graduate school to get an MBA. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with Delta Sigs, spending time with Ann, Marv, Kim and Kim. LAST WORDS: Which Rob - “my Rob” Duqucnc, Tara Q. Duque” Atlanta, Georgia MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Athletic Association (3 years); 1 Assis- tant Photo editor - Minaret, Varsity Bowling Team (4 years), DPMA, Com- puter Club. PLANS: Find a job with good money that is also FUN. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rowing, photo- graphy, dollar movies. LAST W'ORDS: “I gotta wece. Edwards, Erica L. Flemington, New Jersey MAJOR: Business Management, Econom- ics SENIORS 67 ACTIVITIES: Student Government: Junior Senator. Attorney General. President; Delta Zeta Sorority: Assistant Pledge Educator, Social Chairman; Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Rho Lambda, American Marketing Association. PLANS: To obtain a management position with a major corporation, eventually go to graduate school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Extra curricular activities. LAST WORDS: It is nice to be liked, but more important to be respected. Ehrman, Carole A. “Erm” Pee Wee Haddonfield, New Jersey MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma • house man- ager; panhellenic, internship at County Environmental Agency. PLANS: Marriage - June 14. 1986 to John C. Mercer, job, graduate school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Scuba diving, science. John ffl pastime, partying, jogging. LAST WORDS: Thanks and good luck to all special people who made my years at UT terrific; Thanks most of all to my Mom and Dad for making it all possible. Ellsworth Hernandez, Alma “Snuggy” Bayamon, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Mathematical Programming MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Host Program, International Relations Club PLANS: Work hard in order to obtain my goal - to become a systems consultant. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping, eating chocolate-chocolate chip ice cream, par- tying, and to be with my family. LAST WORDS: Good luck to all of you! The load is heavy but the reward is sweet, very sweet. Encinosa. Tim Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing, Religion ACTIVITIES: Member of American Marketing Association PLANS: Graduate school while entering the business world of management or marketing. FAVORITE PASTIMES: All sports, listen- ing to contemporary Christian music, working as an active member of South- ern Baptist Church. LAST WORDS: It’s been real, it’s been fun, but not always real fun, but defini- tely worth it! Ermis, Elaine A. Fort Walton Beach, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: ROTC. Raiders. Pershing Rifles, U.T.P.D. Dispatcher. Scuba PLANS: Become a general, then fire Sgt. Clemmons. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Scuba, fishing, swimming. LAST WORDS: It was all Sgt. Clemmons’ fault. Fernandez, Alexandra Athena “Sandi”, Fern” Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Fine Art ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. University of Tampa Soccer Statisti- cian. Free-lance artist PLANS: I plan to stay in Tampa and work in an interior design agency, and pos- sibly seek a masters in Fine Arts. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Pointing, draw- ing, sculpting, swimming, modern dance, and reading. LAST WORDS: Through everything, ever- ything has to do with everything else! Don't lake life too seriously, and always be yourself because you are the only one you will always have. Ferraro, Anthony J. Ant Greenwich, Connecticut MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Representative. Community Service Chairman. R.H.A., A.C.E., D.P.M.A., Student Government Representative. PLANS: To reside in Florida and utilize my M.I.S. knowledge ... eventually marriage. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Flag football, beach, in the Rat with the Phi’s”, ten- nis, and of course Kathy! LAST WORDS: Phi Delts: Reverse En- gines! Then Pirouette!” Y.I.T.B. Filbert, Kathy J. “Kath” Fort Lauderdale. Florida MAJOR: Biology Medical Technology MINOR: Chcmistrv ACTIVITIES: Varsity Crew 4 years, affi- liate - Beta-Beta-Beta, Spartan Arms Desk Assistant. PLANS: Become a medical technologist and then marry Dirk. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Dirk, the beach, being with good friends. LAST WORDS: Shirl - Better late than never! Spank ■ Thanks for the memo- ries! Dirk • I love you, let’s get started! Finlayson .Jr., Richard N. “Rick”, Redman” Reading. Massachusetts MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf. 4 years PLANS: Work hard and make money to lead an enjoyable life. FAVORITE PASTIMES: All sports, drin- king beer at the Rat LAST WORDS: Florida is where the tuna is. Flanagan, Peter Matthew Matt” Virginia Gardens, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Assistant Editor of The Mi- naret, Sports Editor (1984-85), Assis- tant Sports Editor (1984) PLANS: To work in the computer industry as a systems engineer. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Golf, tennis, basketball, soccer, dancing, going to the beach. LAST WORDS: I et it be known that the best years in life arc your college days, not your high school days. Flynn, Thomas J. Tommy , Flynnster , “T Milford. Connecticut MAJOR: Business Management, Marketing MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Sports. Alpha Chi Honor Society. Phi Delt Theta Fraternity, Phi F.ta Sigma Freshman Honor Society, American Marketing Association. PLANS: Work in Tampa area in the field of marketing and real estate; get rich. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Golf, baseball, partying in the zone, and doing marke- ting projects. LAST WORDS: All I need is some tasty waves and a cool buzz and I’m fine. Folsom, Paul Leonard The Bus” Key West. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. President; Resident Advisor. A.C.E.. A.M.A.. Newman Club. Host Program PLANS: I hope to work as a systems analyst in a consulting firm and even- tually become a data center manager. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Socializing, water skiing, eating, studying. LAST WORDS: Double. Double Day, Whaaat’s Uuup!! Judas. Fotopoulos, Theodore Teddy” Clearwater, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, American Hellenic Educational Pro- gressive Association PLANS: Enter Medical School and special- ize in a medical career. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Traveling, bask- etball, swimming, partying. LAST WORDS: “Go forth and conquer. , Fuente, Chantcl Marie “Little One”, “Chantilly”, Beetle Wom- an”, “The Gardner Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: French ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma. Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Delta Gamma Vice President Scholarship PLANS: To attend graduate school and eventually become a clinical psycholo- gist FAVORITE PASTIMES: Shopping, dan- cing, talking, pigging out, socializing, lobby hours, “The Rat” LAST WORDS: Je suis venue, j’ai vu et j’ai conquis. George, Chiquita Maria “Quita”, Key Key , Quita Brain”, “Taquila Jacksonville, Florida MAJOR: English ACTIVITIES: Association of Black Colle- giates. International Relations Club, University of Tampa Collegiate Corale, 68 SENIORS Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Sweeth- eart. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Heading, writing, singing, dancing, interior decorating, backgammon, trivial pursuit, LAST WORDS: Mommie and Daddy, thank you for all of your support you have given me through the years. To- gether, we finally made it. I love you! Classman, David Dave” Lakewood, New Jersey MAJOR: Corporate Fitness ACTIVITIES: Physical Education Majors Club, China One Dinner Club, PH 354 Learning Society. PLANS: Work in a corporate fitness pro- gram or operate a health spa. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sports, traveling, meeting new people, dining out. LAST WORDS: Someday we’ll look back on this and it will all seem funny.” Graham, Pamela Margaret Woody”, Party-critter Miami. Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: SPO - treasurer, vice-presi- dent, president; Pi Sigma Alpha • sec- retary; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Ho- nors program; Crew; Washington In- tern. PLANS: Travel, grad, school, to stop ta- king the world seriously. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Ballet at TBA; travel; concerts; the Woodner Cinema, b.y.o. screwdrivers; hanging with the gong at Hyde Park Towers. LAST WORDS: If you act as you think, the missing link ... If we explode the atom bomb would they say that we were dumb ... We share the same biol- ogy regardless of ideology ... One world is enough for all of us ... ” Groene, Brian Temple Terrace, Florida MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi Guerra, Bolivar Miguel “Bully “War” Esmeraldas, Ecuador MAJOR: Math Programming MINOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Moroccan - Graphic Arts Editor, Minaret - Graphic Arts Editor PLANS: Work several years as a program- mer and then attend graduate school for architectural engineering or engi- neering design. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Escaping reality. Dungeons and dragons, and drawing. LAST WORDS: And I felt like a star, I thought the world could go far if they just listened to what I said. Hartsock, R. Brant TNARB , Spinge”, “Short and Stupid Dare, Virginia MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Hoops, soccer, football, fris- bee. parties. Bucs games, softball, base- ball with oranges, parties. PLANS: Private sector management or ad- vertising Public sector congressional aide of state department. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Parties and girls and parlies. LAST WORDS: So who is My Dad? Heidelbaugh, W. Schlcsc Shelly” St Petersburg, Florida MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma. Tri Beta biological honor society. PLAN'S: Job or graduate school; whichever comes first. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Bike riding, swimming and fun!! LAST WORDS: Thanks to all my sisters, love ya all! Thanks to my friends and professors, its been a great year! (Glad it’s over!) Heim, Roland “Rock” “Aquiles Miramar. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Academic Scholarship, How- ell Hall Intramurals, College Work Study, Bamboo Beer Garden Gang, 1-4 Club PLANS: Programmcr Analvst FAVORITE PASTIMES: Howell Hall Jai- Alai Soccer, Indoor soccer, concerts, ABC, UT basketball. The drum room, superstar baseball, slccpaway camp LAST WORDS: Bye Bye from Jai-Alai Henry, Jill M. Bricktown, New Jersey MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Waterski Club 1984 PLANS: To be a counselor and work with children. Hernandez, Chantcllc D. Channy “Samos Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta, Psi Chi PLANS: Receive my master’s degree in guidance and counseling. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to the beach, weightlifting, traveling Hill, Sandy San Juan, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Spanish PLANS: Go into retailing, eventually open a clothes store in Tampa. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, wind surfing, cars LAST WORDS: I made it!! Hoffman, Mary R. “Mary Sarasota. Florida MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi: Secretary, Spring 1984 and Fall 1984, Senior Vice President, Fall 1985; Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC. PLANS: To be commissioned into the U.S. Army Adjutant General Corps as a 2nd Lieutenant. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Sig Par- ties, FTX’s, running races with my Army buddies, and spending time with my roomie. LAST WORDS: To Sgt. Smiley - I’m leaving you my place in the battalion so cooperate and graduate. Always remem- ber - GOTTA LOVE IT SIR!! Honegger, Jennifer Corinnc Honegger” Fairfield, Connecticut MAJOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister PLANS: Work in the field of Mass Com- munications or at an advertising firm. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Swimming, draw- ing, going to the beach, dancing and having a good time. LAST WORDS: It’s been a great four years. Thanks Dad for all your support! Take it easy, if it comes easy, take it twice. Hutchins, Ginger A. “Victim Riverview, Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES. ROTC. Cross Country PLANS: Being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US army. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Jigsaw puzzles, running and working out. LAST WORDS: Good luck to the 1986 camp-bound juniors. Jackson, Kerry I. Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Watching and playing soc- cer, fishing, all types of arts and crafts. PLANS: Someday I plan to clean my room and wash my car • but 1 think I’ll wait until graduation when I will have the time! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Filling out the bizarre questionaires that I find in my post office box. LAST WORDS: Mother was right, I should have majored in commercial art. Jimenez, Manuel A. Manny” “Money Son Juan, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta - Treasur- er, Rush, Phi Eta Sigma. Accounting Club, Student Government, Interna- tional Relations Club, Volunteer In- come Tax Assistance, Outstanding Young Men of America, Delta Zeta Big Brother PLANS: Work in private Accounting, get my CPA and eventually have my own practice. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Putting in Lobby Hours with the Phi Delts and the Delta Zetas, Howell third floor, the pool and playing volleyball. LAST WORDS: Was it worth it? Yesss. Keaton, Tish Renee Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Quantitive Analysis ACTIVITIES: Association for Computer Excellence PLANS: To acquire a large sum of money by direct or indirect means. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sewing, swim- SENIORS 69 ming, cat petting LAST WORDS: It's fun to watch them, but better to know them. Bye! Kilbourne, Anita Satellite Beach, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, ROTC. Scuba Club. Alphi Chi PLANS: Go back to school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Swimming, beach, parties, scuba diving, water skiing, anything but studying. LAST WORDS: Trash 'em, Spartan spir- its!” Kinchla, Kathleen M. “Cheech” Greenwich, Connecticut MAJOR: Business Administration, Man- agement Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Representative, RHA, ACE, DPMA, Student Government Representative PLANS: To reside in Florida and pursue a career in MIS and Bus. Adm. ...-even- tually marriage. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Gamma, the beach, the Rat, putting in Lobby Hours, and of course Anthony. LAST WORDS: Never go on a Bar Mar- athon in a duck van with TM, CF, BM, and DW.” Lane, Terry Ann Moosette” “Little One” “Blondie Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: History ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Club - President, Student Political Organization, Pi Sigma Alpha • Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta, Honors Program, Washington Interm PLANS: Travel, graduate school ... then I want Dick’s job. FAVORITE PASTIMES: UTOC Fun. three Musketeers, “no wimpbagos”, Buffet concerts, backstage with Sting, gargoyles in the rain, Key West and Synchronicity LAST WORDS: Unicellular but Multi-ta- lented. A star fall, a phone call, it joins all ... One day in a nuclear age they may understand our rage ... we share the same biology regardless of our biology ... Launkitis, Charles P. “Chuck Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity - Warden, Sportswear Chairman, Pledge President, Scuba Club, Univer- sity of Tampa Rugby Football Club, Student Government representative PLANS: To become a multi-millionaire be- fore 40 and travel the world to meet lots of women FAVORITE PASTIMES: Getting wasted in the Rat, Hunting, Fishing, sky di- ving, scuba diving, Friday Night Videos LAST WORDS: I have to thank the Un- iversity of Tampa lor Phi Delta Theta and friends. 70 SENIORS Le Clair, Daniel Robert Port Charlotte, Florida MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Math, Quantitive Analysis, Politi- cal Science ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta, Resident Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma,Alpha, Alphi Chi, Honors Program, Alcohol Committee, Student Publications Committee PLANS: Graduate school in Economics FAVORITE PASTIMES: All sports LAST WORDS: Do good, have fun Lemkin, Peter Alexander “Pete” Madison, Connecticut MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Tri Beta. Hillel Jewish Stu- dent Organization, Auxiliary police, SAWE dust Editor, Chairman Gradua- tion Committee, Scuba Club, Chemistry Club, SAWE desk assistant, Students Against Drunk Driving PLANS: Optometry School LAST WORDS: “Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain.” Dan Fo- gelberg. Thanks for the support Mom and Dad. Levin, Melissa “Missy”, Chip” Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management Marke- ting ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma - Vice Presi- dent: Rush; ACE; SGA; Student Host Program; Inter-resident hall newsletter; DPMA; Yearbook Staff. PLANS: To become a computer consul- tant. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Cruise to Mexi- co, Chapter retreat, shopping, Anchor- splash, Phi Delt hayride, CDB’s, dear- water heach, Delta Gamma Formals. LAST WORDS: To all my Delta Gamma sisters thanks you the memories; you are all special to me in your own way. Thanks Mom and Dad for making this all possible, I couldn’t of done it with- out you, I love you! Lewis, Mark Andrew “M. L.” Atlanta, Georgia MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Management Information Systems PLANS: Law school at the University of Florida FAVORITE PASTIMES: Jimmy Mac’s, Selena’s, Jimmy Mac’s, Selena’s, Jimmy Mac's, Selena’s, Jimmy Mac’s, Selena’s, Jimmy Mac’s, Selena’s LAST WORDS: We’ll see ya! Lively, Sheryl Lynne “Sherry” Moultonboro, New Hampshire MAJOR: Art ACTIVITIES: Pershing Rifles, ROTC, weight lifting. Alpha Chi Omega Long, Michael A. Sidewinder” “Schlonger” Orange City. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi, ROTC PLANS: To be commissioned into the US Army as a second lieutenant and to some day manage a data processing center FAVORITE PASTIMES: Motocross, par- ties, intramurals (Allpha Epsilon Pi champs), the mailroom, dinner at Mary's LAST WORDS: Later, I’m out of here! Marquez, Carmen E. “Carmencita” Canchy” “Bonzai Bayamon, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: ACTIVITIES: International Relations Clul 1982-83, International Students Organ- ization - Secretary 1985-86 . PLANS: Go to graduate school in Psycho- logy and obtain a master’s degree and eventually my Ph.D. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, Draw- ing, Cooking, Dancing and Poetry LAST WORDS: I want to thank my par- ents for their love and support in my life; Mami y Papi los quiero mucho! Thank you, Jerry, I made it! Marroquin, Francisco Zacarias Cisco” Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Language ACTIVITIES: Crew, ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Student Government Rep., In- tramurals PLANS: Receive an Active Duty Commis- sion in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to the beach with my friends, Dancing in the Rat, Swimming in the fountain after hours, Hanging bedsheets. LAST WORDS: Adios, Goodbye, Chow, Ariva derchi, and last of all... Martin, John T. Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: English ACTIVITIES: Psi Chi - Treasurer 1985, Sigma Tau Delta, Minaret Staff 1983- 84 College Bowl PLANS: Graduate School, Counseling, Psy chology LAST WORDS: Knock knock. Who’s there? Euripides. Euripides who? Euri- pides trousers, you Mendades trousers. Good bye. Maxey, Tara Jalane “Terror” North Fort Myers, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma - President, First Vice-President, Panhellenic Sec Treas, Rho Lambda, Alpha Chi, Om- icron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi • Vice-Pre- sident, Diplomats - Historian, Spirit Committee, Army ROTC PLANS: To be an Army officer for four years and receive a doctorate in clinica psychology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Laughing, Lobby hours”, Rat, DG’s, Special times with special people like C. F., D. W., J. K., B. M., C. E., and my doctor. LAST WORDS: “I really didn’t know what was going on.” and “You will be di squalified.” McGuire, Shcl “Shelby” Pembroke Pines. Florida MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Crew, Moroccan, Diplomats, Excel, Host Program, Chemistry Club, Ballet PLANS: Go to graduate school to work towards my PhD in Chemistry. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Shopping, dan- cing McMullen. Brett Ratman” “Tow-man” Clearwater, Florida MAJOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, Delta Gamma Anchorman, volun- teer at Henry B. Plant Museum, The Minaret. Socialite and sought after party guest PLANS: Get a job and inherit my first mil- lion by the time I’m 25. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Socializing, Drin- king, Lobby Hours, Shopping and Par- tying LAST WORDS: Don’t take any of this ser- iously, it's one big joke after another. Mead, Stephen Bruce Steve” Oldsmar. Florida MAJOR: MIS MINOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Computer Club PLANS: Computer Field FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying with friends, dancing, procrasting, and get- ting a tan. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all UT profes- sors and a special thanks to my parents for making it all possible - I love you. Milani, David G. “Big guy” “Buster Coral Springs, Florida MAJOR: Business MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity - President, ROTC PLANS: Serve in the army, in the Finance corps - later a financial planner. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Football, ice cream, running LAST WORDS: AEPi or Die Miskiewicz, Ronald R. Polish Prince” Misky Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. Rugby Club, Scuba Club, Intramurals, Bam- boo Beer Garden Gang, and the 1-4 Club. PLANS: Private Investigation FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rugby parties. UT basketball, the Rat. canoeing down the Withlacoochee, Toga, indoor soccer. Hurricane Elena, President motorcade. Murray, Kathleen M. Kathy” “Krazy Kat” Fort Lauderdale, Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management, Managem- ent Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club. EXCEL PLANS: To be happy and surrounded by friends. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Sig activi- ties, McNiff activities, Rattin’, concerts, Miami Dolphin games, cruisin’ in Har- vey. LAST WORDS: Thanks for the memories! Nelligan, Norecn Doreen” Nor” Rockville, Maryland MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Traffic Board • Justice. Chief Justice PLANS: Law school FAVORITE PASTIMES: The Rat Nolan, James “S. H.” Jimbo” Meat Gonnid” Butthole” Sarasota, Florida MAJOR: Business Management, Econom- ics MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor, Advanced Excel. Applied Excel, Alphi Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Baseball. Intramural Referee. RZ, RHA, Swimmer’s Slave PLANS: A job in banking or with a brok- erage firm. Obtain M.B.A., hopefully from University of Chicago. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Counseling ses sions with Christ and the boss. Par- tying with the Deloras, Sunday night “pass out” games. Thrills and CeCe’s Happy Hour LAST WORDS: John and Pat, I’m never drinking with you guys again! It’s been really great, but now it’s time to move on. I really miss you Big Guy. Norlin, Luci M. Luc Ormond Beach, Florida MAJOR: Accounting, Finance ACTIVITIES: Women’s Basketball team • Co-Captain, Delta Sigma Pi - Treasur- er, Volleyball team statistician. Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Varsity Athletic Association PLANS: Financial Analyst and Accounting work FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying in the Rat, Road trips, the Basketball team and Cl03. LAST WORDS: Shannon and Terri - It’s been great! Keep up that winning tradi- tion Volleyball and Basketball teams! Ohanesian, Elizabeth M. Gypsy” Atlanta. Georgia MAJOR: English MINOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Sigma Tau Delta, Alphi Chi, Honor’s Program PLANS: I will attend graduate school, find a man, and eventually forget about gra- duate school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Playing practical jokes on unsuspecting people. LAST WORDS: As Yeats said, “All that’s beautiful drifts away like the waters. Thanks UT, I’ll miss you. Oldford, Kathleen M. “Kathy “Spikie” Lexington. Michigan MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Ski Team 1982-83 PLANS: I plan to work for a year in Chi- cago, and then go to graduate school. I think”. Who knows. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, Skiing (water and snow), and hanging out with Dana on the beach. LAST WORDS: “Now, on the real world . Yeah! Owen, Kathleen A. Kathy” Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Education PLANS: Teach elementary school in Hills- borough County. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Horseback riding and Racquetball. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank my parents for all of their support and the education professors for all of their help and understanding. Phillips, Gracic Seminole, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Teaching scuba, accordionist in a dance band PLANS: Work on a MBA at Tampa U. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Flying. Diving, and Traveling Pignataro, Thomas Anthony “Piggy Apollo Beach. Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry, Psychology ACTIVITIES: Diplomat • Coordinator, Co- Coordinator, SG Executive Board, Tri Beta - President, Sec Treas, Theta Chi Fraternity • Secretary PLANS: To go, see and conquer. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with family and friends, beaching, boa- ting, scuba. LAST WORDS: That's too funny” Rabun, Carolyn Beatrice Carol” Boo” “Neil’s shadow” Miami, Florida MAJOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Smiley RHA, Student Gov- ernment representative. Moroccan - Greek Editor, Business Manager PLANS: To get a real job, make money. live up north, and drive a Porsche. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Causing trouble, taking business courses, drinking gin and tonics, slippin, laughing with Kar- en and going over Nina and Marysia’s. LAST WORDS: I’m glad to go but I’m going to miss Camp Tampa. Good luck to Karen and Tito. Good bye Nina and Marysia. I’ll miss you Neil! Thanks Mom and Dad and my wonderful sist- ers! Reichbcrg, Brian “Scoop” New Rochelle, New York MAJOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Minaret - Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor PLANS: To work in either business or SENIORS 71 journalism. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Snow skiing, ten- nis. baseball • especially the Yankees. LAST WORDS: So long to all my friends at UT • It’s been great! Rcineckc, Sue “Maniac” Grand Haven, Missouri MAJOR: Marine Science. Biology ACTIVITIES: UT pep band. UT Concert Band, Circle K service club • Treasurer PLANS: Peace Corps FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rock and Roll, swimming, dancing LAST WORDS: Umm babe ... look at those legs. Rousseau, William 1. “Jerry” Salem, Ohio MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Business dministration ACTIVITIES: Golf, Tennis, Phi Delta Theta PLANS: Pursue a job in Business. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Playing golf and drinking Budweiser. LAST WORDS: Thank God I’m Done! Royak, Paul W. “Roysic Albany, New York MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Golf • three years, two time All-American PLANS: Play golf, make money, remember friends. FAVORITE PASTIMES: UT sports, Golf, Plant Hall lobby sitting LAST WORDS: Thank you UT people for being the best Rutherford, Bill B. “Sticks” Valley Forge, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi - Treasur- er, Sentinel, Jazz Band PLANS: Public Accounting, take CPA exam make a lot of money and become successful. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hanging out with the APc’s playing sports, the Rat, playing the drums, going to the beach. LAST WORDS: It’s all over! It’s been fun, yikes! Schroeder, Jennifer Ann Barbie”, “Bruce!” Greenwich, New York MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega Sorority C82-’86), 1st Vice President of Alpha Chi Omega (’85-’86). Tri Beta (’83-’86). Student Government (’82-’83). UT Crew (Fall ’82) Circle K (’85-’86), Newman Club (’84-’8o) PLANS: I want to travel, eventually get a successful career in my major, and above all - live life to its fullest! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Horses: training, jumping, trailriding, and showing - to name a few; dancing, hiking, traveling, spending time with those I love. LAST WORDS: Don’t ever be afraid to try something new. That’s how we learn • by making mistakes. Always strive for 72 SENIORS new horizons, education, understanding and above all • happiness; to make yourself the “best that you can be. Shannon, Linda E. Milford, Connecticut MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Delta Zetz Sorority: Corres- ponding Secretary, Historian, Panhel- ienic Representative, Parliamentarian, Lamp Editor; Phi Eta Sigma Honor So- ciety. Vice President; Accounting Club. Secretary, Intramurals PLANS: To continue to strive for success and happiness. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Being a South Porch Party Member, going for Salad Bar, traveling. Sherman, Florence M. “Effy” Great Neck, New York MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sist- er. Treasurer PLANS: To travel in Europe after I gra- duate, then to work in the fashion in- dustry in New York. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Shopping, movies, hanging out with friends, art, theatre, books LAST WORDS: It's time to move on to bigger and better things. Sierra, Rich “Rich” Levittown, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, American Marketing Associa- tion, Student Government. Judicial Board. Collegium, EXCEL. Outstan- ding Greek Man 1985. PLANS: To become a Marketing Consul- tant. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Jogging, lifting, drinking beer, and having fun. LAST WORDS: See you at the top! Skifstad, Tami Jean ‘ Red’’, “Taminski” Milwaukee, Wisconsin MAJOR: Management Information Systems, Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Computer Club, Trea- surer, Student Government Representa- tive, RHA Representative, Advanced EXCEL. PLANS: Go on to Law School and become Ql lawyer FAVORITE PASTIMES: Softball, scuba diving, basketball, listening to music, tennis, skiing LAST WORDS: Be aggressive and go for your dreams. Smith, Nancy A. Temple Terrace, Florida MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Finance, Business Management ACTIVITIES: American Marketing Asso- ciation, Waterski Club ’83-’86 PLANS: To become a successful Buyer, and retire earlv. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Waterskiing, vacations, and the Rat LAST WORDS: Thanks W.E.S. and W.L.S. Springer, Dan “Digital” Brandon, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Svstems ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi. News Editor of The Minaret 1983 PLANS: To become fabulously wealthy and enjoy life to its fullest extent. FAVORITE PASTIMES: All sports, worn en and eating. (Not necessarily in thal order.) LAST WORDS: Life is like a bowl of Gra nola - once you get past the fruits and the flakes • there is still the NUTS!!! Stark, Patricia Gail “Koo” Cresskill, New Jersey MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration, Marke ting ACTIVITIES: Psi Chi: President, Secre- tary; Dean’s List. Peer Counselor. EX CEL PLANS: To enter the field of Marketing Research, earn a few million, retire young to an island, and drink Margari tas all dav long. LAST WORDS: Get me the hell out of here.” Starr, Neil “Star” Carolyn’s shadow” Sunrise. Florida MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: The Minaret - Staff Writei News Editor. Editor, Student Govern- ment rep., Executive Board, Crew, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, SAWE newsletter, writer, and Intramurals. PLANS: Go to graduate School for Jour- nalism or Math Education, or work fo a newspaper. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Softball, racque ball, all sports, writing, computers anc photography. LAST WORDS: “Help. Now What?” “Yo missed the deadline.” “I hate this class!” Thanks for everything, Mom. Send money. Bye Carolyn. Stump, Jill L. Vero Beach, Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club • Presi- dent, Alpha Chi • Secretary PLANS: To work as an accountant in the Tampa area. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Racquetball, swimming, dancing LAST WORDS: Why do today what yoi can put off until tomorrow? Taylor. Zane “ZT” Titusville, Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Minaret Photo Staff PLANS: Work for an electrical contracto: Southeast Power Corporation FAVORITE PASTIMES: Bass fishing, hunting, and other outdoor activities LAST WORDS: I’m glad school is over, but I wish it wasn't. Thompson. Charles Ray “Charlie Ray Okalona. Kentucky MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Military Science ACTIVITIES: ROTC. Pershing Rifles, Co- lor Guard, Honor Guard. Raiders, Troll Patrol, Airborne. Rifle Team. Bat. Company PLANS: I plan on being commissioned in December as an active duty Infantry Officer. I also plan on marrying Holly. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hunting, fishing, running, taking care of unruly crew teams. LAST WORDS: Underestimate nothing, have pride in your country, and live life to its fullest. Thompson, Holly Ann Parnell Cincinnati, Ohio MAJOR: Business Management and Eco- nomics MINOR: German ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC. Drill Team (2 years) PLANS: To return to school to get my de- gree in education, become a high school teacher, and join my husband at his duty station as soon as possible. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hunting, read- ing, writing, swimming. LAST WORDS: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the beat of a different drummer; let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.” - H. D. Thoreau Togo, Ira P. I”. What”. TOGA , “Hazer”, Burgos , HE BE Marshfield, Massachusetts MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4 years, Delo RA, 2 years, Tri Beta. 1 year, Gamma Delta Iota. 4 years. Rath- skeller, 3 years PLANS: To go on to graduate school for Microbiology and be as successful as I can be. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Beer drinking in the Rat with my old GDI's, RA’s and E’s. Canoe trips, woad wawies, staff meetings. LAST WORDS: Later, F in A , “What . RA crossing, Bugus Bungii. Boy am I gonna miss all you guys. Wachtel, Peter S. “Pistol , “Petee , “Sleeze”, “Male Prosti- tute” Ft. Lauderdale. Florida; Boca Raton some- times MAJOR: Biology (Pre-Med) MINOR: Chemistry A( riVI TIES: Beta Beta Beta, weight lift- ing. RST Floor Representative, S.A.W.E. Desk Assistant. Honors Pro- gram, Chemistry Club. Biology Re- search PLANS: To get into and complete medical school. If not, then to marry someone wealthy and travel tax-free. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Mingling, flir- ting. drinking, eating, banging, sleeping, tennis LAST WORDS: “The end is only the be- ginning.” “I know that. What makes you think I didn’t know that?” Hey Dr. Snell — could you possibly write any smaller?” Walsh, Susan Mary Ocala, Florida MAJOR: Social Work AC'I I VITIES: Delta Zcta: Pledge Social Chairman, Sister Activities, Song Lead- er, Recording Secretary. Big Brother Representative; SANSEW SAWE Desk Assistant • 3 years PLANS: To work in the Social work field for a couple of years and eventually own my own Day Care Center FAVORITE PASTIMES: Memories: My freshman year, Chug-a-lug, Rock Su- perbowls, being chased (and being caught!) and those awesome DZ’s. LAST WORDS: The wedding is May 23, 1987 and it’s in Tampa! I love you very much Michael! Wcimer, William “Bill”. Willy Cherry Hill. New Jersey MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Telecommunications ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity PLANS: Work as a Financial Analysist in the New York area. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying with Wheatie, Cello, the Cheese, Pud and everyone else at U.T., especially the little sister of Alpha Epsilon Pi. LAST WORDS: Grcaaot”, “You sure did”, No way”. Really”, “Haja, Haja, Haja”. Wilen, Leslie Darlene Springfield, Virginia MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management Informa- tion Systems ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi PLANS: To work in some field of accoun- ting (public or private). FAVORITE PASTIMES: Photography, watching television, playing sports. Williams, Ian Anthony Eonit , Tony”, “Jamaks” Kingston, Jamaica MAJOR: Economics, Business Administra- tion MINOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi, Internation- al Student Club PLANS: Attend graduate school to pursue an M.A. and ultimately a Ph.D. in Business Management FAVORITE PASTIMES: Racquetball. ten- nis, long walks in the park, jogging, Delta Sigma Pi, soaking in those rays at the beach and enjoying good com- pany! LAST WORDS: Keep the faith because we are the Future! Special thanks for the help and encouragement - especially for my parents, friends and professors. It's been a memorable and profitable four years. Williamson, .John Arthur Countdown Titusville. Florida MAJOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club - President, Mor- occan Staff - Greek Editor, Student Government Attorney General, SG Rules Elections Committee Chair- man. All Campus Events Committee PLANS: Graduate school in Biochemis- try?? FAVORITE PASTIMES: Working in the Biochem Lab, putting in Lobby hours, Sci-Lit road trips to USF Library, the Brothers of Phi Delta Theta. Wingate, Teresa Ann “Mary Lou” Athens, Greece MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Drama ACTIVITIES: Acting, Student Political Organization, Honors Council PLANS: Foreign Service Officer, or Soap Opera Star. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Talking on the phone, doing my nails, Dynasty, dan- cing, aerobics, making posters. LAST WORDS: Could I please have more hours in my day?” Yamada-Hufford, Jacqueline S. Yackie”, Honey Buns”, “Jackie New Port Richey, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Honors Program. Air Force ROTC, Delta Sigma Pi • Secretary 1984, Cheerleader ’84-’85, Computer Club • Secretary '84-’85, Campus Chris- tian Fellowship PLANS: To become a second Lieutenant in the USAF and to live happily ever after with Dean. I also would like to get into body building. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with my Honey Bunny in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, horse- back riding, sewing, cooking, dancing, aerobics. LAST WORDS: “Don't give up. because it’s too easy.” SENIORS 73 74 the MOROCC V UNDERCLASSMEN On and on,, we will come, there are scores of us. On and on, here we come, there arc more of us. On, On, On, On ., —The Tom Tom Club 75 FRESHMEN Darrin Abernathy Harry Abrahamsen John Ainsworth Jeff Albert Rob Albertina Beth Albrecht Joyce Alcombrack David Alger Sandra Alikas Bradly Allen Janet Allmond Jon Altschiller Luis Alvarez Mike Anderson Carol Antos Denise Agnino Cletus Arciero April Ardston Art Arsenanlt Jr. Sarah Ayala Bonnie Ayers Deborah Bachmann Javier Baldor Elliot Balin Marc Balsam Kimberly Baran Mark Barnes Luis Barreto Patricia Barry Christina Bate Felicia Berkc Charlene Beverly Marianne Beyer Dawn Bichl Do Biehnga Bonnie Bingle Steven Birchfield Walt Bitner Jennifer Biziak Andrey Blackwell Stephen Blomberg Patrick Bolton Holly Bombay Tony Bonitatibo3 Thomas Borden Anthony Borzillo Cythia Bostic Denise Bouchard Brian Bowman Tracey Bradford Charles Brady Timothy Brenner 76 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Hurricane Elena watt us down. Marissa Brighi Ruben Briones Daniel Brophy Roscoe Brown Terence Brown Worren Brown Merry Bruder Tammy Buchan Jeffrey Burns Jane Burris Julie Burton Velmolec Byrd Daniel Collahan Daniel Caplin Ann Cappodilupo Richard Carey William Carey Elizabeth Carlson Willianm Carlson Judith Carnesi Jan Carney Elizabeth Carotenieto Ley Carroll Heidi Carson Francis Caruthers Kenneth Caryer Robert Cash Christopher Castano Steven Ceuppens Michael Chapnick Curt Cheesman Carole Childress Mark Childs Amy Chun Gary Clanton Daphne Clark Tina Clower Ronald Coan Kimberly Codling Bret Coffman Ronold Coiro Neil Colobro Kelly Colby Timothy Collins Donielle Colucci Scott Conaway Beth Conway Angelo Corbin Jose Corcione Deborah Cordova David Courtney Keith Creighton Lisa Crook Greg Czander Donna Dackow Angela Daignault Traci Dassonvillc Karen Davis FRESHMEN 77 FRESHMEN Susan DeCcsto Kenneth Dehler Kristine DeLong William Denne Miguel Demolii Walter Demelli Julie Diamond Cindy Diaz Sharon Diaz Denise DiDonato Christine Doege Diana Dolmutin Justine Donjato Bill Duda Valerie Duncan James Dunn Kim Durrancc Rick Duttenhofer Deidre DuVall Loren Dyor Heidi Eblin Abby Efros Heidi Ellis Bill Enrin Laura Essig Suzann Ensepi James Fabricatore Maureen Fahey Evan Falcon Kevin Farrell John Fawaz Lisa Fernandez Dave Fessler Susan Finkol Kurt Fisher Michelle Flager John Flanagan Heidi Flask Kristen Fleming Scott Fleshman Renae Fliflet Gilbert Flores, Jr. Brett Franklin Christine Freebery Robert Freeman Kim Fricht Oliver Fuchs Susan Furtow Charles Gaither Valerie Galie Anthony Gar amelia Veronica Garrick 78 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN The disqualification of Rick Carey from Freshmen Senator Elections was a disappointment to all. He was disquali- fied for placing flyers in UT post office boxes, which is against election rules. He was seen placing the flyers in the boxes by Erica Edwards, Student Government President. Robert Garvey Theodosia Gavatides Ingrid Gavilan Mary Gibbons Tracy Gilbert Sheila Gilroy Tim Girard Adam Goldberg Victor Goldner Jay Goldstein Suzann Goldstein Todd Goodwin Sharon Goody Averie Gore Melissa Gormely Mark Gorski Jeffrey Grace Annie Granger Christopher Greaux Lauren Green Scott Greenhaum James Greene Neil Greeson Victoria Grieco Barbara Grimmer Giselle Hadeed Mike Haley Patrick Halfhide David Hanaon Joe Harness Catherine Hays Mary Hearn Debra Health Jody Heisler Deborah Hcit Sizy Hellcvaara Vertillee Henry Ian Hernandez Ivan Hernandez Stephine Herrmann Deborah Hestand Elizabeth Hester Sandra Heater Kelley Hewett Scott Heyer Denise Heyse Terry Hickox Marlena Hieber Chappella Hill Pamela Hinkel Thomas Hogstedt Sonia Holmes Laura Honeycutt Lean Hudson Gail Huff Christopher Hughes David Hughes Michael Hunt FRESHMEN 79 FRESHMEN Sara Huntsman Monica Hynds Lisa Ingraham Richard Ingraham Timothy Ingram Scott Jackson Walther Jahr Joseph Jasiewicz Daniel Jenkins Jose Jimenez Michael Jingoli Amanda Joel Paul Johndrow Alice Jones Candy Jones Eric Jones Maurice Jones Michael Jones Jeffery Kamp Mini Kaplan Niclas Karlsson Steven Kas9 Thomas Keenan Russell Kceve Brian Keilt Coleen Kennedy Charles Kim Pamela Kimel Kathleen Kinchla David Knapp Michael Knight Melanie Kogan Sharia Kogel Thercse Kominski Angela Kopelousos Constance Kopplin Dean Koutromanis Beth Krueger Dennis Kruse Marianne Kump John Lally Paul Lamont Greg Landmark Kim Lapierre Ligia Largo Jeffery Lasko Jean-Francois Laverdure Anthony Lawhon Michael Lawlor Scott Learney Michael Lee Debra Lens Mark Leone Heather Levy Elaine Lipson Bryan Lobel Michelle Lochner Christopher Loosigian 80 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Walter Lopez Mark Love John Lowe Matthew Lozosky Marianne Luh Shannan MacGilvray Richard Maddock Kevin Mahan Sean Mahan Stefan Malastesta Yvonne Mandru Susan Manfrc Rita Mansch Patty Marino Robert Marsicano Paul Martin David Martini Tino Martinez Patricia Massari Aldo Roberto Mata James Matt Trish Mauldin Richard Maun Manuel Mayor Adam McDonough Justin McKenna Kathryn McKnight Gloribclle Medina Michael Meinarous Martie Mellow Lawrence Mende Irma Mendez Sande Merchant Diana Mering-Bogel Charna Meyer Kenneth Miesner Martin Miller Tonio Miller Glenn Minasian Maria Mondragon James Montevago Leann Moore Laurie Moran Robert Morin Cindy Mosley Hcnnie Moss Ken Moss Brain Motola Penny Mount Tim Mulaly Sean Munnelly Linda Muys FRESHMEN 81 FRESHMEN Brain Myers Deborah Myers Laura Myers Janet Mytych Kenneth Napolitano Bridget Nardiello Merrie Neely Gregory Newhousc Lisa Nielsen Edwin Nieves Brian Nordheim Leeshawn Norris Ronald Novas Brian Numerick Jim O’Brien Keith Olpinski Dave Ostrow Richard Ottaviano Hilary Owen Lisa Owen Fernanda Palermo Kristine Papas Lisa Paraizo Laura Pascal Kimberly Patterson James Patton Annette Pearce Carlos Perez Darren Person Phillip Peters Lisa Pierman Maria Pisaneschi Matthew Piscrchio Karen Pitre Robert Placer Elizabeth Poletti Roger Polk Matt Pomponio Rodney Pond Regina Prestfelippe Alison Purdy Cheryl Puricclli Teresa Pyskaty Lorraine Rafter Catherine Rowan Ronald Raymond Alycc Razxano Thomas Rcasoner Scott Rebhun Reid Christina Allen Ridgdill Heather Riggs 82 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Gib Rigg Cheri Ritzmann Sabina Riviera Nadine Roach Robert Reback Julie Robicheau Henry Rodriguez Ivan Rodriguez Rafael Rodriguez Robert Roegner Charles Roehrr. Carrie Rose Lauri Rosencrantz Stanley Rosenswieg Carmine Rufa Renee Rusher Clifford Rutledge Patricia Ryan Doug Salie Kim Saltkill Ahmed Saqer Ralph Saver Sarah Schlichtino Greg Schmidt Kurt Schneider Scott Schneider Brooke Schrcnk Kristina Schulkera Esther Searfoas Jacqui Sechtman Lisa Seckler Timothy Serronc Mojgan Shaafi Patrick Shanahan Kristin Shaver Ben Sheldon Jonathan Shepard Dennis Shue Sharlise Shulterbrandt Eduardo Siegrist Michael Sillman Dori Silverman Kevin Simcox Steven Simon Sanjay Singh Theodore Skarvelis Thomas Slaughter Michael Stempinaki Stephanie Sloop Jill Smerling Heather Smiley Bruce Smith Christel Smith Daniel Smith Dennis Smith Karla Smith Marybeth Smith Patricia Smith FRESHMEN 83 FRESHMEN Richard Sobczak Julie Sorensen Joseph Spangenberg Tom Spencer Jeff Spicoli Gary Stahl Carol Stark Virginia Stamos Stephanie Stein George Sterling, Jr. Stcphanee N. Stevens Pamela Stigall Ed Stravach David R. Sulentic Charles Sullivan Lee Anne Suszenski Annika Svensson Ding Yu Tan Lucia Taormina Beth Tata Karen Taylor Fran Terowsky Michael Terracciano Leah Tcrrtzzano Doralyn Terrell Sally Terry Matthew Thomas Arthur Thompson Carmen M. Tomasello Brian Tompkins Theodore Toratti Kevin A. Turner Valerie L. Turner Janet Treganowan Rotunda Underwood Darrin Urban Jevcs Vacco l.eesa Valentino Aldo Vallero Barbara Vallin Ramona Vance Steve Vanden Avond Jennifer Vandermolen Veronica Vesligaj Michele Vincont Cheryl Virta 84 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN This year the Housing De- partment corrected its shortage of rooms by introducing a new con- cept, bunkbeds. This experiment was tested mainly in Delo Hall. Several rooms housed up to four female freshmen at one time. The bunkbed system solved the bed shortage but not the space short- age. Good try anyway. Michele Vitale Frank Vokoun Donald Vowell Jeanne Wagenbrenner Irv Wagner Dennis Wakely. Jr. Dawn Walls Heidi Walsh Robert Ward Beth A. Warman Wanda Warren Adam Wasserman Wendy Wasko Michael Watkins John Watts Jill Weber Lauren Weiner Anita Weldon Lea Wendtlandt Kim Wesolok Craig West Karen L. West Tony T. Weston Judy Wilbert Todd M. Wilcox John Wilson Sue Willitta Nancy E. Wilson Debra Wodlinger Karin Wood Deidre L. Woo bey Kim Wollam Simone Wysocki Karen N. Yancy Debbie Yanow Marc Yonker Chad Young Jason Zazula FRESHMEN 85 SOPHOMORES Ali Abdulrcdha Eduardo Acosta Christine Ahrens Christina Ainsworth Laura Alfredo Desirac Allen Michael Anderson Josefina Arias Frank Arlashy Marisa Arderson Paul Arsenaut Andrew Bailey David Bailey Carole Barber Jane Barnhart Leslie Beam Gerard Beck Stacy Berkoff Gerard Berning Darrell Bennis Phaedra Bert Joseph Berzillo Michael Bilinaky Robert Bird Laura Blessing Lisa Blittner Tina Block Desiree Blumenthal Suzanne Bondaroff Gerald Bontrager Vanessa Boschultc This year’s personal ads in The Minaret hit new highs in creativity. Some examples: “Joshua say is all a big joke. Joshua say listen for the airplanes. Joshua say airplanes scare him, make him want to dance. Happy Halloween. There has been a lot of that going around. I want no part of it. Take one, they are free. Pickles.” James Bovc Edward Bowe Pierre Bowe Lynda Brockman Jimmie Butler Jeanne Butt William Cally Stefanie Capon Robert Carroll Sara Castillo Jeff Chaffin Renee Cheung John Clement Thomas Cochran Lynnette Colteryahn Brian Conroy Anne Marie Conte David Cook Tonya Cosgrove Michelle Cowan Trisha Craig 86 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Lisa Crandall Chloe Crawford Kim Cremona Abe L. Cross Buddy Dougherty Charmaine Daley Fred Dat Michele Dator Holly Davis Pamela Davis Lyz Day Jaimi Dean Kim Deshong Kathryn Diamond Nancy Dicli Eugene Dinkle Paula Dolan Jennifer Drcssel Lnuara DuBols Christine Duignan Kenneth Dukofsky Beverly L. Eby Karen Engstrom Ken T. Engstrom Lynda-Dee Ernst Jessica Fagcr Margaret Faison Julia Faris Mia Federico Michael Feeney Stephen Ferrell Michelle Ferrer Josie Fessenden Eric Fineberg Gary Fink Benina Fischer Robert C. Foland William Fordin Joseph K. Forsythe Ken Forsythe Lauren Francy Scott Friedberg Liza Fricdlander Wayne Fuller Elizabeth Funjiel Julia Fusco Ronnie George Shauna Gionfriddo William Godfrey Jay Goldman Rita Gomez Douglas Gonzalez Hector Gonzalez Richard Grace Melvin Crespo Gregory Grunow Marybeth Gude Karol Guggino SOPHOMORES 87 SOPHOMORES Jill Guglielmo Michelle Hall K. Lynn Haney Ellen Haranzo Robert Hawkins Choryl Hendry Julie Henriquez Christy Hernandez Scott Hertzback Jill Hice Nancy Hickey Phillipe Hills Thomas Hill Dave Hoag Michael Hojance Kim Howard Tony Hudson • «7'a Dave Hunter Dan Hurley Joseph Iacono Debbie Inciardi Carlyn Jacobs Cayle Jacobson Tonji Jenkins Bryan Johnson Scott Johnson Nathaniel Johnston Kimberly Kaincr Marcie Katzman John Kilgore Mark Klicman Michael Kopelman Kim Krauer Robert Lake Paula Langenbach Freddie Langiotti David Langsam Eric Larson Thomas Laugcni Craig Lennon Angela Leonardi Nancy Lester Judy Lewis Lawrence Lewis Eric Lund Paul Lydon Robert Madden Maz Mazorsky Dan Maglich Kelly Maloney Margaret Manna Christie Martell 88 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Reid Martin Rene Martinez Carmel Masull Marianne Mattio Joanne Matton Melanie Maynard Andrew McAlister Michael McCarthy Myra McDonald Timothy McDonald Colleen McHugh Patrick McKenna Bobby McKnight Jack McPherson Tom Meindal Alfonso Melean Milic Milic Juliette Millin Patrick Mirabella Theresa Moore Renne Morgan Kim Morris Kyle Muehlstein Christina Mullin Doyle Mullis Robert Murphy Lisa Narcionales John Nalls Steve Naticchione Steven Nicoluoci Greg Nordheim Craig Nowicki Thomas O’Hare Doug Olsen David Oner Tracy Owens Virginia Owens Susan Parker Terri Phillips Alexis Pina Lisa Poling Elaine Ponzio Edward Powell Derek Pruitt Kathrine Ransom Jody Ray Kevin Rea Kimberly Reynolds Gregory Ricci Deborah Rice Kim Rittler Nadine Roach David Robbins Stephanie Roberson Nancy Robuck John Rooney Roxana Rosario Nelson Russo SOPHOMORES 89 SOPHOMORES Andrew San Marco Jeffery Schroedcr Andy Schulti Jennifer Schuman Michael Slimeca Nicole Shafer William Shaw Vicky Shields Jeff Sidor Francisco Sierra Lisa Silber Jaqudine Silva Olga Silva Calrisia Singleton Marty Smalley Katherine Smith Patricia Smith Theresa Smith Stacey Stanyard Greg St. Claire Sharon Stellatella Nancy Stoffels Amanda Spean Christine Speri Janice Spilei Raymond Sochacki Debbie Talione Deborah Tomborello Kristine Tantsits Grant Taylor Chris Tluczek Brian Tobin Fifty-three years into university- hood, students are still mystified by the moorish beauty of our Minarets. “Definitely,” said one inspired newcom- er. “The keenest pods I’ve seen since Epcot.” 90 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Pamela Tobin Jai Tolani Charlie Triple: Denise Turcottc Valarie Turner Joy Tyson Bill Unzicker Kimberly Valdes Sheila Vitulli Judy Van Driel Carmen Vozzela Brad Wade Irv Wagner Wendy Wakely Bruce Wankoff Bil Ward Patti Warner Norman Weehs Jennifer Wheeler Dominic Wiebcrsch Daniel Williams Angela Winbush Michael Winter Susan Wolverton Susanne Wolmesjo Linda Woodmonsee Keithg Woolford Joseph Woo Scott Zajac Louancd Zapata Dedorah Zarone Willaim Zieg Joe Zimmermann Glenn Zito Paul Zugay SOPHOMORES 91 JUNIORS Jim Abendroth Sandy Acevedo Kim Adams Lisa Monte Alfonso Lisa Ambbrosio Mary Angelo Owen Appelman Carlos Baldor Steven Beattie Joan Behnke Donald Bender Amparo Benitez Lisa Bennett Richard Bertok Lisa Blackburn Josephine Black Beth Blakncy James Blaser Ray Blumel Roberta Bodcnstcin Adii Bolano Joseph Borek Terry M. Boyer Barbara Boyhan Yellowman Branch Ray Blumel George Brew Tammy Brooks Dennis Brown Gail Brown Judith Brown Kevin Brown Harold Buffam Mary Bufkin Jeffrey Bush Malt Cakora Victor Conino Jesse Cantu Sam Cappello Charla Capps Charles Carden Susan Carlson Alice Carroll Edward Carter Jeff Carter Sara Castillo Caterina Cavallo Carlos Centeno David Chatfield Mike Childress Randy Chip Kathy Christman Catherine Christopher Gary Cline Charles Coleman Gary- Collier James Collins Stan Collins 92 JUNIORS JUNIORS Craig Cohen Daniel Comiskey Angela Cook Sean Courtney Randy Crawford Wendy Crigger Dianne Crigger Powel Crosley Patti Cruz Raya Cupp Pamela Currie Lorna D’Adderio Madeleine Daddcrio Bobbie Damoiseau Keith Davi Christopher Davis Cynthia Davis Gary Davison Kevin Dean Kip DeBellevue J. Craig Delesie, Jr. Jorge Delgado Joseph Dcllutri Mary DeMoully Cecelia DeSio Marco Diaz Penny Dickos Antoinete DiPama Eric Doan Dave Dodson Bob Dondoyano John Doty Karen Duda Susan Dutour Paul Dyliacco Christopher Ebi Vic Edmond Arlene Edwards Kathleen Egan Keistina Eahenbaugh Samuel Falzone Michael Parkas Katy Farrell Judy Faust Denise Fenimore Carolyn Ferguson Bill Fisher Stan Fisher Christopher Fletcher Cynthia Fldrou Leah Floyd Doria Folsom JUNIORS 93 JUNIORS Catherine Fox Varim Francis Jerry Friend Paul Friedman Yvette J. Fuentes Karyn Galasso Emily Gardner Cheryl George Wakefield Gerrish Victor V. Giardini Daniel Gibbons John J. Giclas Donna Goldman William W. Godfrey, Jr. Lolin Gonzalez Jeff Goss Pamela Graham Lauri L. Green Ron Green Christian Gregory Melinda Gresham JoAnn Griner Lisa Guay Carmen Guerra Jesse Guido Dayna Hadficld Matt Haley Mike Halfast Rob Harrison Lori Hauptman Ursela Hauser Alan H. Heller Katherine A. Hendrix Denise Henry Tony Hernandez III Ralph Hewett Phillip W. Hilgert Todd Hillpot Dawn M. Horvath Mark House James Hunt Seth J. Huston Joel Hycr Raymond Iglelia, Jr. Cindy Jones Leon H.Jones Kimberly Kailing Batcr Kardan Carl A. Karr Georgia Katsougrakis Andrea Katz Dean Kelley 94 JUNIORS JUNIORS Students: ready to wear fashions straight from the thrift stores. The colors, the haircuts, and the clothes are an eye attacking view. ... with toy rats dangling from her ears...torpedo bras, lots of leather, and make-up that uncan- nily resembles the kind morticians use on corpses. Steve Kenney Kent Kimbcll Kathleen Kinchla Andrea King Darryl King Tami Kinsler Jill Kirby Kenneth K. Kistner II Kim Klaus Erich Klopfcr Allison Kostelnik Jamshid R. Lai Mark Lapp Steven Levin Alan Laroche Angela I onardi John Lewis Michael Lindsay T. J. Linzy Miriam Lipman Scott J. Littlefield Chris A. Lockwood Cheryl Lochtc David Lonigro Susan Lucas A1 Lyons, Jr. Lissette Macias Fernando A. Machuca Tonya LaShawn Mock Tim Mahek Anne-Marie Mahoney Richard Maier Felix Mariani Carmen Marquez Iris Martinez Tomest Maskell Sabina Masters Jodi Mayzill Andrew McAlister Ronald McClarin Kay McDonald Thomas McDonald Patrick McKenna Fiona McLatchie Richard McNally Cynthia McVay Karen Mcisner Wendy Rose Metcalf Barry Midkiff Lisa Miles Kenneth Monroe Pamela Moore David Moyer Colleen Muckel Robert Mulready Teresa Murphy Michael Murray JUNIORS 95 JUNIORS Tony Mutchler Guido Muys Tracy Myers Michael Norrdella Mary Neil Tamara Newman William Newton Marybeth Nolan Eric Nordhcim Jeffery Norrcn Angela Oemcke Alice Ossenfort Louise Paleveda Bryan Perry Diana Perez-Vega Ed Pierson Andrea Porreca Gary Porter Joe Potuzak Cristina Prestefelippe Jennifer Pugsley Donna Quintana Monica Randall Kevin Reason Paul Richardson Marcelo Riemer Joseph Rizzo Barrington Robinson John Robinson Andrew Rochstein Delores Rohe Mandy Rossmeyer Michael Rovellada Rodney Rubens Michelle Sabrce Brian Saltzer Martin Sanderson Scott Sandler Raul Sanchez, Jr. Nancy Sauer Danlene Sauser Gina Sayetta Jacquelyn Saylor Gerald Scara Ben Schell Charlina Schmidt Donna Schroeder Marysia Schultz Mark Schurtz Francine Schwartz 96 JUNIORS JUNIORS Sandra Shaw Lisa Shatter Stan Shook Arni Sigurthsson Patty Simmons Joann Sirota Jeffrey Smith Leanne Smith Lori Smith Terence Smith Lenny Synderman Marc Sorzano Raymond Spofford Thomas Staples Barbara Stanton Paul Stasaitis Julie Steffelis Jennings Studeman Nicholas Szegda Jerry Tarter Susan Teague Charlie Telfair Mary Tomengo Rick Treder Joe Truhan Carlos Urrea Rafael Vera Scott Verner I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. I have a Mental Block. Stephanie Vocolo Peter Waleuus Jennifer Ward Rebecca Ward Gary Washington Mike Wasson Russell Weir Carol Wesolek David Whitaker Paul Wilbert Bruce Wilkie John Williams Deborah Wilson Scott Wilson Gwen Womack Mark Wood Anita Wysocki Lisa Yannantuono William Zimmerman JUNIORS 97 98 THE MOROCCAN SPORTS “Football, baseball, basketball games. Drinking beer, kicking ass, and taking down names.” “Johnny Can’t Read —Don Henley 99 MEN’S BASKETBALL In only its third year of competition, the UT men’s basketball program has established itself as one of the best programs in the country. The Richard Schmidt-coached Spartans arc the only team in NCAA history - in any division - to participate in NCAA post-season play in each of its first two seasons. Following a 13-year hiatus, the University brought back the intercollegiate sport of men’s basketball only to find the Spartans coveting the Sunshine State Conference Tournament championship and a bid to the NCAA Tournament where they finished a re- spectable third and began opening eyes. 100 SPORTS The Spartans’ 1984-85 encore per- formance turned even more heads and served notice that the previous year’s showing was no fluke. In the 1985-86 year, with 4 returning starters, the Spartans hope to continue their winning tradition. Despite a schedule which features the likes of Florida State, North Carolina State. Iowa, Oregon, Oregon State and Kansas State, along with Sunshine State Conference foes who make the months of January and February seem endless, all pre-season indications lean toward the fact that Spartans will make it three times a charm. MEN’S BASKETBALL Members of the 1985-86 Men’s Basketball Team are: (L-R Ted Toratti, Craig Cohen, Michael Morse, Terry Rupp, To Linder, Nate Johnston, Dan Hurley, Ben Schell, Williar. Harrington, Roscoe Brown, John Jones, Maurice Jones, Dou Olsen, Andrew Bailey. 102 SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Members of the Women’s Basketball Team are: Coach Hilary Allen, Tonji Jenkins, Tonya Underwood, Shenny Goody, Mary Hadfield, Gail Huff, Lauri Moran, Kim Morris, Terri Shettle, Penny Dickos, Reece Brooks, Janet Daly, Kathy Fox, Maureen Scully, Lucy Norlin, Lori Smith, Maria Pisaneschi, Donna Gold- man (Manager). SPORTS 103 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 104 SPORTS The UT Lady Spartans Basketball Team began their second year under the direction of Coach Hilary Allen in their third season. The Lady Spartans played two seasons in 1984-85. The first was a struggle as they started off with a 3-10 record, and they finished their 1984-85 campaign with a 13-15 record, finishing second in the conference as well as second in the tournament. With many returning players, the Lady Spartans are enthusiastic about the 1985-86 year. With this perfect blend of returning veterans and the uplifting spirit from newcomers, the Lady Spar- tans set high goals for 1985-86. Midway through the season, their efforts proved fruitful by sporting a 12- 4 record overall and 1-0 in conference. The Lady Spartans hoped to keep the remainder of their season in their favor, and receive a bid to the NCAA Division II Regional Tournament. SPORTS 105 SOCCER 106 SPORTS Although starting off with great expectations, the 1985 Spartan Soccer Team suffered through a disappointing season. After a 1984-85 campaign highlighted by a strong de- fense and a fifth consecutive bid to the NCAA Division II post-season tourna- ment, hopes were high for similar suc- cesses this year. Unfortunately, the Spartans suffered through their worst season ever under head coach Jay Miller, barely struggling to the .500 mark. They finished the season 10-10-1. The ten losses were more than the number of losses in 1983 and 1984 combined. The lack of consistency on the back line, and poor finishing crippled the Spartans and resulted in a midseason slump from which the team could never recover. That slump culminated in a tough, 4-3 overtime loss to Eckerd College that eliminated any chance the Spartans had to repeat as Sunshine State Conference champions. After a 5-2 loss to USF in the Mayor’s Cup, UT headed into the tough countdown to Nationals tournament facing two nationally ranked Division I teams as well as the possibility of a losing season. The Spartans lost the first game of the tournament to the University of Maryland, but ended the season on an upnote by defeating the University of South Carolina. The Gamecocks, ranked No. 5 nationally, are the highest-ranked team to ever have been defeated by UT. With this victory and U.S. National Junior Team coach Jay Miller returning, the Spartans look forward to next year. SPORTS 107 The members of the University of Tampa Soccer Team are: front row (L-R) Captain Kenny James, Mark Keymont, Kyle Muehlstein, Peter Smith, Scott Leamey, Tom Reasoner, Pat Baboun, Bill Unzicker, Assistant Peter Johansson. In the back row (L-R); Head Coach Jay Miller, Thomas Hogstedt, Rick Sylvester, Jim Willman, Luigi Salvagio, Byron Tripplett, Kent Engstrom, Kevin Reasor, Buck Dougherty, Dan Pavia, Nick Karlsson, 108 SPORTS CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleader Members are: Kris Tantsits, Jill Hice, Marianne Matias, Angela Winbush, Kim Frucht, Lisa Blittner, Kathi Diamond, Beth Ann Poletti, Karol Guggino, Cheri Ritzman, and Saba Bireda (Mascot). SPORTS 109 VOLLEYBALL 110 SPORTS With the consistent rise of the Lady Spartan Volleyball ex- cellence at The University of Tampa came the predicament of accom- plishing the success of the previous season. This year nine lettermen and five starters returned from last year’s team, whose record was 32-4. Even with this benefit, Coach Chris Catanach viewed the ’85 season as one more challenging for his Lady Spartans than 1984. One of the major reasons for Cata- nach’s contentions was the toughest schedule in the school’s history, which the 1985 spikers faced.This consisted of five tournaments, including an All-Divi- sion 1 tourney (with the exception of the Spartans) at the University of New Orleans. A total of 11 Division 1 oppo- nents adorned the 1985 schedule in addition to the traditionally-tough Sun- shine State Conference slate. The Lady Spartans downed Florida Southern College and captured the Sunshine State Conference Tournament championship. This ended their regular season record at an impressive 41-6, and held onto their number 11 national ranking. SPORTS 111 LADY SPARTAN VOLLEYBALL The members of the University of Tampa Lady Spa Volleyball Team are (L-R): Inga Johnson, Patti Warner, Si Wolmesjo, Cathy Fox, Mary Hadfield, Shannon Reynolds, C Chris Catanach, Kim W'ollman, Carina Svensson, Donna Sch der, Reece Brooks, Rita Mansch, Julie Henriquez. SWIM TEAM rtan isan ach roe- Members of the Swim Team are: Laura Atteberry, Sue Eusepi, Maureen Fahey, Wilma Goodwin, Cindy Jones, Anita Kilbourne, Terry Kominski, Kim Kraver, Colleen Muckel, Teresa Murphy, Karen Pitre, Janet Pietroforte, Jacqui Sechtman, Stephanie Stevens, Nancy Stoffeis, Annika Svensson, Gail Thompson, Jennifer Vandermolen, Jim Bradley, George Brew, Terry Brown, Craig Cohen, Bill Duda, Jeff Fagler, Rich Grace, Chris Gregory, Matt Haley, Mike Halfast, Dave Hunter, Stan Fisher, Bill Key, Greg Landmark, Tom McDonald, Robert Murphy, Brian Nor- dheim, Eric Nordheim, Greg Nordheim, John Rooney, Jeff Sidor, Arni Sigurthsson, Brent Tatum, Brett Tatum, Norm Weeks, Bruce Wilke, Jim Kelly, Tim McDonald, Seth Huston. SPORTS 113 SWIM TEAM 114 SPORTS It was Ed Brennan’s seventh season coaching the University of Tampa Swim Team which he built from six swimmers to this year’s squad of 46. Last year Brennan assembled a women’s team that finished 11th at NCAA Division II National Championships and a men’s team that completed the season with a 3rd place finish at NCAA’s. The dual meet season for the year proved to be a tough one as the team competed against mostly Division I teams. The 1985-86 women’s squad finished the season with a 6-4 record with some close wins over Northeast Louisiana University, Tulane, and Uni- versity of South Florida. The men Finished 5-4 for the season with victories against tough teams like Florida State University, NLU, and USF. Outstanding performers on the women’s team were Gail Thompson, Laura Atteberry, Cindy Jones and Janet Peitroforte (runner up on both 100-200 yd. Backstrokes at 1985 NCAA’s). Out- standing performances on the men’s team were seen by Jeff Fayler (currently ranked No. 1 in both 50 and 100 Frees- tyles) and Mike Halfast (currently rank- ed No. 1 in the 200 Freestyle). SPORTS 115 MEN’S TENNIS 116 SPORTS The members of the University of Tampa Men’s Tennis Tear are (L-R): Coach Chris Catanach, Don Bender, Gary Davison, Eri Lund, Mike Hovanec, Ray Blumel. Not pictured are: Ron Bowei Mark House, Mike Shannon, Kevin Kruse, Dan Caplin, Bol Dandoyano, Kris Fause. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM a The Members of The University of Tampa Women’s Tennis c Team are (L-R): Coach Chris Catanach, Kathy Christman, Debbie Wilson, Christine Fleming, Abby Effros, Bridget Nardiello. Not t pictured: Kalyn Harvey, Laura Meyers, Andrea Katz, Kim Patterson, Paula Langenbaugh. I SPORTS 117 SPARTAN CREW 118 SPORTS The 1985 University of Tampa rowing season ended in May, not with a whimper, but with a bang. This occurred after commendable per- formances by the rowers at the Dad Vail National Regatta in Philadelphia. After a stop in Washington D.C., to work out on the Potomac River for two days, the crew made its way to the “City of Brotherly Love,” with its Schukyll River and the national small college rowing championships. Tampa entered three boats in the 20-event regatta, but came away with second and third place finishes. The only UT men’s boat that rowed was filled with rowers Jason Rife, Brian Saltzer and coxswain Neil Starr. They raced strongly in their first and only race as a crew, but they lost the gold by 1 10 of a second. The other medal winners for UT were the members of the women’s light- weight four--stroke Alice Ossenfort, Car- ol Moses, Kathy Filbert, Lucy Roces and coxswain Michelle Ferrer. The women earned themselves a place in the finals with strong places in the quarter- and semi-final heats. From a field of over 30 boats, six crews battled for three medals, with UT coming in third and winning the bronze medal. The women’s open four- stroke Tara Duquene, Sue Carlson, Jeanne McNiff, Mary Fox and coxswain Mindy Meyers--did not fair so well, as they were struck by illness and injury. The crew worked hard in its semi-final race, but did not make the finals. The two medals UT brought home were the most ever for a single season at the national regatta. In fall 1985, UT participated in three races, one in Boston, one in Atlanta, and one in Tampa. At The Head of The Charles Regat- ta- a three mile race down the Charles River-- on Oct. 18, crew coach Bill Dunlap came in fifth out of a 40-crew field in the master’s single race. In the Women’s championship double Du- quene and Katrina Wooten, Dunlap’s wife, finished sixth. After disqualifying one crew and penalizing another, Charles’ officials awarded UT four sixth places out of 40 crews entered. SPORTS 119 WOMEN’S CREW Members of the Women’s Crew Team are: (1st row, L-R) Kath; Filbert, Denise Heyse, Melissa Gormely, Lucy Roces, Alic Ossenfort, (2nd row, L-R) Kim Baran, Debbie Hestand, Su Carlson, Michelle Ferrer, Mary Fox Melinda Ken, Mary Gibbons 120 SPORTS 1 MEN’S CREW y The members of the Men’s Crew Team are: Rob Carroll, Jason e Rife, Brian Saltzer, David Orner, Neil Starr, Steve Farkas, Aldo e Vallera, Oliver Fuchs, Louis Alvarez, Cletus Arnero, Mark Lowe, Matt Pomponio, Keith Davi. SPORTS 121 II BASEBALL The University of Tampa Base- ball Program is on the rise. The Spartans are an NCAA Division II institution and a member of the Sunshine State Conference. The SSC is the toughest Division II Conference in the nation. In the past years the Spar- tans have begun their rise to prominence in this highly regarded conference by putting together back to back 30-win seasons, with a 36-17 record in 1984 and a 32-17 record in 1985. The 1986 Tampa Spartan schedule includes a national power, The Univer- sity of Florida, and other strong Division I programs such as Princeton, The University of South Florida, University of Central Florida, Temple University, and Dartmouth College. The Spartans will also face Division II National Cham- pion, Florida Southern, and another Division II National Championship con- tender, Valdosta State. They also will play the Chicago White Sox in a spring exhibition game in Sarasota. Under the direction of new Athletic Director, Fran Curci, and Head Baseball Coach, Ken Dominguez, “The best is yet to come”. SPORTS 123 CROSS COUNTRY Members of the Cross Country Team are: Penny Dickos, Nancy Dieli, Ginger Hutchins, Paula Langenbach, Joanna Mattox, Marybeth Nolan, Cathy Rowan, Terry Shettle, Beth Tata, Rick Carey, Dan Garcia, Victor Giardini, Ed Pierson, Terry Smith, Mike Wasson, Dennis Brown and Coach Rick Denfrund. 124 SPORTS INTRAMURALS A variety of organized recreational activities for both men and women is provided by the Intramurals Department at UT. Regardless of skill or experience, men can participate in flag football, tug-of-war, soccer, volleyball, softball, wristwrestling, table tennis, 8-ball, basketball and golf. Women can take part in volleyball, 8-ball, tug-of-war, soccer, table tennis, softball, wristwrestling, golf, basketball, and badminton. Coach Rick Denfrund is in charge of the Intramurals program. SPORTS 125 THE GAMES SPARTANS PLAY . . . SPORTS 127 I I I I I THE MOROCCAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT “When you own a big chunk of the bloody third world, the babies just come with the scenery.” Middle Of The Road” —The Pretenders 129 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I Erica Edwards, a senior double ma- joring in business management and economics, is only the second wom- an in the history of the University to hold the office of Student Government Presi- dent. Originally from Flemington, New Jersey, she entered The University of Tampa as a President’s Scholar in the fall of 1982. Before holding the office of President, Erica completed a term as Attorney General and Chairperson of the Music Committee and a term as Junior Senator and Vice-Chairperson of the Promotions Committee. She is also involved in several extra-curricular ac- tivities in addition to Student Govern- ment. Erica’s goals for this year’s Student Government have been several. She has strived to train and strengthen Execu- tive Board by devoting personal atten- tion to each officer and his or her goals for the year. Workshops on stress man- agement, study skills and communica- tion skills have been featured. Several special committees have been installed in an effort to better serve the student needs and afford as many students as possible the opportunity to assume responsibility and enjoy involvement in Student Government. These special committees include the Major Concert Committee, Student Affairs Committee, the Committee to Revise the Constitution and the Committee to Reorganize Student Government. Erica has promoted awareness of campus issues and devoted personal attention to student needs and concerns. These endeavors have included inviting administrators to General Assembly meetings to hear students’ opinions. Bonnie Hamilton is a senior and a management information systems major from Bradenton, Florida. She has been involved in Student Government for three years as a representative, Treasurer and now as Vice-President. Bonnie’s goals for this year’s Student Government have included providing quality on-campus programming. Other priorities have been to emphasize traditional events such as Homecoming, to ensure effective communication between students and administration, and to motivate more students to become involved in Student Govern- ment. Above all, Bonnie has worked on programs and activities that will help make students’ years at The University of Tampa to be memorable. 130 STUDENT GOVERNMENT In addition to the elected positions of President and Vice President, there are the three elected positions of Secretary, Treasurer, and Attorney Gen- eral. Also, there is the appointed position of Academic Affairs Chairperson. The Secretary has several duties. In addition to taking accurate minutes from the Executive Board and General As- sembly meetings, duplicating and mail- ing copies of the minutes to the organiza- tion representatives is also required. Another duty of the Secretary is typing necessary Student Government corre- spondence. This year’s Secretary, Tracy Myers, was instrumental in helping to execute many of the large programs sponsored by Student Government. The duty of Treasurer is to maintain records of all Student Government fi- nancial matters. This includes keeping separate records for the individual pro- gramming committees. This year’s Trea- surer, Gwen Womack, often organized special Student Government-sponsored receptions in addition to her other responsibilities. The Attorney General has three major responsibilities. The first is that of interpreting the Student Government Constitution as it applies to a given situation. The second is that of main- taining order in General Assembly meet- ings according to Robert’s Rules of Order. Finally, he chairs the Rules and Elections Committee, whose primary duty is to organize and execute the Student Government Elections. This year’s Attorney General, Steve Nicolucci, gained an additional responsibility as he assumed Chairmanship of the Recreation and Activities Committee. The duty of the Academic Affairs Chairperson is to attend the weekly meetings of the academic division chairpersons and to report the information gathered at these meetings to Student Government. This year’s Academic Affairs Chairman, Jim Collins, continuously maintains an active roll in all Student Government affairs and functions. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 131 EXECUTIVE BOARD Student Government derives its strength from the collaborative efforts of its individual members. At its nucleus is the Executive Board, whose members include the elected officers of Student Government, several appointed officers, the editors of the three student publications and the coor- dinator of the Diplomats. The elected officers who manage the day-to-day affairs of Student Government are the chairpersons of the committees responsi- ble for programming on-campus enter- tainment, and are facilitators of good communication between students and administration. Equally important is the General Assembly, comprised of independents and representatives from every campus organization and residence hall. These members serve on the individual pro- gramming and special committees. Each week the Executive Board and General Assembly hold a joint meeting to discuss campus issues and upcoming on-campus events. The goals of the 1985-86 Student Government have been numerous, among them to create a strong and highly trained Executive Board. Priority has also been given to the distribution of responsibility among the members of Executive Board and General Assembly. This has given many more students the opportunity to become involved in Stu- dent Government and has reduced the overall workload of each individual member, 'l'he Revision of the Constitu- tion Committee, the Reorganization of Student Government Committee and the Student Affairs Committee have been installed to better serve student needs and increase involvement in Stu- dent Government. This year’s staff has sought to provide quality on-campus programs for resident and commuter students. Some of this year’s outstanding programs include comedian Andy Andrews, Ok- toberfest, the Astonishing Neal, Mu- siefest and Harold’s Club. 132 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ADVISORS One of the most important goals for 1985-86 has been to increase student awareness of campus issues and to propertly represent and voice the needs and concerns of the students. This year’s staff has been particularly active and successful in this area by inviting administrators to Gen- eral Assembly so that students may voice their opinions and ask questions. In addition, the Student Affairs Committee was installed to act as a sounding board for student concerns. The members of Executive Board are: Barry Curewitz, Judy VanDriel, Barry Midkiff, Patricia Massari, Ken Moss, Niel Starr, Gwen Womack, Bonnie Hamilton, Erica Edwards, Tracy Meyers, Karen Duda, Steve Nicolucci, Eric Doan, Charlie Telfair, and Jeff Chaffin. Dr. Richard Piper, Professor ol Political Science, is Student Govern- ment's advisor on governmental matters. Specifically, Dr. Piper has worked close- ly with the President and Attorney General to answer questions concerning Robert’s Rules of Order and to advise them as to election procedures. Dr. Piper has provided invaluable guidance and support to Executive Board members individually and to the organization as a whole. Ms. Nancy Jones, Director of Stu- dent Activities, is Student Government’s advisor on programming matters. Nancy aids Executive Board in researching creative and innovative programming ideas. In addition, Nancy works with each member of Executive Board indi- vidually, getting to know them and helping them to develop their profes- sional skills. Nancy’s support and guid- ance have been instrumental in creating a strong and efficient Student Govern- ment. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 133 RECREATION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Recreation and Activities Committee is responsible for pro- viding a variety of entertainment for the University community. This entertainment is comprised of large events such as The Astonishing Neal and comedian Andy Andrews, as well as smaller events such as Sundae Bars and Trivial Pursuit Contests. Recreation and Activities also often supplements the events of other commit- tees. This committee sponsored a giant Twister Game and a dunking booth at Oktoberfest. Proceeds from the dunking booth were donated to charity. Members of the Recreation and Activities Committee are: Carol Antos, Marissa Brighi, Dan Brophy, Christina Schulkers, Patricia Massari, Karla Smith, Ronnie Vesligaj, Dawn Walls, Gus Schnieder, Jay Goldstein, Steve Nicolucci, Joe Jasiewicz, and Sue De- Coste. The Recreation and Activities Com- mittee is chaired by Attorney General Steve Nicolucci. 134 STUDENT GOVERNMENT MUSIC COMMITTEE Responsible for programming a variety of on-campus musical entertainment, the Music Com- mittee has sponsored two all day Mu- sicfests, Carl Rosen and the Voltage Brothers. This committee also provides music for major events sponsored by other committees. Members of the Music Committee are: Tracy Gilbert, Kim Reynolds, Joan Behnke, Nina Fischer, Greg Schmidt, Pam Tobin, Debi Heit, and chairman Barry Curewitz. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 135 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE i Special Events Committee is respon- sible for programming the largest of the Student Government spon- sored events. These events, such as Oktoberfest, Harold’s Club, The Holi- day Reception, Goofy Games and The I Sadie Hawkins Dance, represent many of the traditions of the University of Tampa. This year’s Oktoberfest, held on October 12, 1985. featured the perfor- mances of Chimera and Barney's Oom- pah Band. Eighteen organizations spon- sored booths selling everything from food to tatoos. Harold’s Club, Student Govern- ment’s annual casino night, was held on January 25,1986 and featured comedian Andy Andrews and the band Speidel, Goodrich and Goggin. 136 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Members of the Special Events Committee are Nina Fischer, Lauren Becker, Arthur Thompson, Kevin Turner, Jeff Chaffin, Irma Mendez, Trish Craig, Nadine Roach, Jennifer Vandermolen, Leanne Smith, Kimberly Codling, Valerie Galle, Paul DyLiacco, Debbie Tamborello, Lanie Carroll, Tammy Buchan, Joan Behnke, Carol Antos, Josie Arias, and Dan Brophy. Jeff Chaffin is chairman of the Special Events Committee. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 137 I VIDEO COMMITTEE The Video Committee presents free films Monday through Thursday in the video lounge in the Student Union. The Fall listing included such films as Animal House, Splash, The Terminator and The Big Chill. The Committee also specializes in innovative film events such as Dive-In-Movies shown at the pool, 3-D movies (glasses provided) and film festivals such as the Sylvester Stallone Film Fest featuring a week worth of Sly’s best. One of the most interesting events of the year was the Bad Film Fest featuring Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, It Came From Hollywood and Santa Claus Conquered the Martians. Stu- dents entered the film fest at no cost, but were required to pay a fee to leave. Otherwise they suffered through the entire evening of horrible films. The members of the Video Commit- tee are: Judy VanDriel - Chairman, Leanne Smith, Jeff Albert, Nancy Lester, Angela Oemcke, Ken Miesner, Marybeth Nolan, and Debbie Rice. 138 STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAJOR CONCERT COMMITTEE The Major Concert Committee, one of Student Government’s special committees, is comprised of mem- bers who share a common goal. Through research and planning, they are attemp- ting to bring a major concert to the University of Tampa campus for the very first time. Committee members receive training in areas such as promotion, box office, rigging and learning other valu- able skills applicable to the music indus- try. The members of the Major Concert Committee are: Barry Midkiff - Chair- man, Chris Walsh, Jay Goldman, Jeff Albert, Sheila Vitulli, Karin Wood, Charlene Beverly, Kim Patterson, Car- ole Barber, Lea Wendtlandt, Arthur Thompson, Kim York, Carol Antos, Dana Crosby, Jay Goldstein, Mark Wood, Keith Olpinski, Jennifer Dressel, Teresa Wingate, Ralph Hewitt, Sydney Ann Waxma, Wendy Metcalf, Richard Mann, Dan Frair, Alex Pina, Adam Goldberg, Robert ’Guido’ Brescia, Tim Serrone, and Scott Rebhun. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 139 STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING Students Against Drunk Driving, one of Student Government’s spe- cial committees, is dedicated to educating the University community concerning the problem of drinking and driving. After dissolving B.A.C.C.H.U.S. (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concern- ing the Health of University Students) in 1984, the need for another alcohol awareness group on campus was coming to light in early 1985. Students Against Drunk Drivers was formed over the first semester of the 1985-86 school year by Erica Edwards, Student Body President. As expressed by many students, there was a need to prevent drunk driving on the University of Tampa campus. During the first semester, S.A.D.D. held an Alcohol Awareness Week, which ended with an exhibition by many community groups also interested in promoting alcohol awareness. Most of the credit for this accomplishment goes to Ken Moss, who as President and Senator of the Freshman class was in charge of the S.A.D.D. Committee. On January 8, 1986, in Student Government General Assembly, S.A.D.D. became a separate organization with Joseph P. Jasiewicz appointed as its Chairman, Tracy Gilbert as Vice-Chair- man of Administration and Brian Num- erick as Vice-Chairman of Finances. “This is a great undertaking, but with hard work, anything can happen,” said S.A.D.D. President Joe Jasiewicz, who is awaiting national recognition and community support. He added, We hope to have another alcohol awareness fair in late March and a candle light vigil in early April with a few fund raisers on the way.” 140 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The members of the Students Against Drunk Driving are: Jo- seph Jasiewicz - Chairperson, Debi Heit, Jennifer Vandermolen, Kim Braver, Sue DeCoste, Rob Slaymaker, Charlie Telfair, Elizabeth Hester, Dawn Wells, Donna Dackow, Val Galle, Craig Huffman, Ronnie Veslisas, Karla Smith, Kim Reynolds, Paul Dyliacco, Kim Codling, Anita Weldon, Joseph Jaziew- icz, Pam Tobin, Nina Fischer, Thea Skarvelis, Kristina Schulkers, Gary Tal- lent, Steve Van Zant, Carol Antos, Tracy Gilbert, and Chris Hughes. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 141 PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE I k The Promotions Committee is re- sponsible for handling all publici- ty for Student Government spon- sored events. Members of the committee assume the tasks of collecting informa- tion, designing promotional materials, maintaining contracts with local printers and, in some cases, distributing the printed material. Promotional materials include ban- ners, posters, fliers and table tents. In addition, this committee frequently uses The Minaret as a vehicle for advertise- ments about campus events. Members of the committee receive practical experi- ence in marketing, promotion, layout and graphic arts. Members of the Promotions Com- mittee are: Eric Doan - Chairperson, Gus Schneider, Jeff Albert, Sally Terry, and Josie Arias. 142 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ARTS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE The Arts and Lectures Committee is responsible for providing edu- cational and cultural events for the University community. This year’s programs have included Hitlerism and the Holocaust, Neil Simon's Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Violence in Sports and Ed and Lorraine Warren, Seekers of the Supernatural. The committee also at- tempts to coordinate certain activities with Tampa Ballet and Lee Scarfone Gallery. The members of the Arts and Lec- tures Committee are: Charlie Telfair - Chairperson, Elizabeth Hester, Donna Dackow, Val Galle, Dawn Walls, Paul DyLiacco, Rob Slaymaker, Bill Spancki, Craig Hoffman, Joseph Jasiewicz and Terry Smith. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 143 144 STUDENT GOVERNMENT As we come to the close of one of the most productive years in the his- tory of Student Government, I cannot help but reflect upon the phi- losophy behind it. It was, certainly, a combination of people and strengths. It was an attitude, a professional attitude, and it was successful. We dedicated ourselves to our organization. We recognized that we could accomplish anything, yet we were aware of the limits within which we could work. We tried to be self-sufficient, but were not afraid to ask for help. We communicated, cooperated, and were willing to compromise. We listened to our constituents. Above all, we attempted to act professionally at all times. The best way to express my feeling toward the 1985-86 Executive Board, its programming committees, and its advisors, is the simplest way. You have my utmost respect and admiration. You have proven to me that an organiza- tion is only as strong as individual strengths of its members. We have accom- plished a great deal this year and have supported each other through the good times and the trying times. Our year has been one of learning. It has been a pleasure to serve as your leader and be your friend. I congratulate the 1986-87 Executive Board members and wish them luck. You can make your experience a rewarding success. Stay active and accom- plish as much as you can, but do not compromise your education. Be patient with yourselves and each other. Student Government is a learning process, a point that you will want to keep in mind through the year. Do what you feel is right, although it may not be the easiest or safest thing to do. Take risks, but know that you have made the best possible decision. The Student Body has given you a unique challenge. Dare to accept it. Erica L. Edwards Student Government President 1985-86 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 145 HOMECOMING 1986 146 HOMECOMING A Spirited Tradition” becoming. Gasparilla 1986 148 GASPARILLA 6H VTlIHVdSVO SMILEY HALL Smiley Hall is the only all female residence hall on the UT campus. This semester we have a full house of 129 ladies. Our residents all come from various back- grounds and locations. This individuality is refreshing and everso-welcome to the campus community. I t’s take a quick cruise down the halls of Smiley and take a look at the R. A.’s who serve to guide those in their wing. The hall Director is Joyce Caputo. Let’s take a right down 1st floor East where the second year R.A., Heather Bailey, assists a crew of 23. Heather was born in Marion, Ohio but when school is out, she lives in West Palm Beach, Florida. She is a hard worker who enjoys community and group involvement, traveling and roller skating. Her hard work DELO HALL DELO RESIDENT ADVISOR (De-lo- rah) 1. N. One of a select group of individuals dedicated to maintaining the status of the best residence hall 2. N. One of the chosen few 3. Adj. Used to describe the best hall projects (i.e., “that was a Delo R.A. Party”) 4. N. Archaic. Any of a number of carbona- ceous fossils generally absent from the record, AKA, the missing link. The Delo Resident Advisor Staff is comprised of Scott Smokey the Bear” Charbo, Nick “1 love fish” Szegda, Ira “Togo” Togo, Pat “Rugger” Burke, Jim “B.H.” Nolan, Ed “Iron Man” Pierson, Patti “Spike ’Em” Warner, Mary “I’ve got a secret” Iannone, Christa “Punker” Bui- 5. A.W.E. S.A.W.E. Who is it? What is it? This is a common question asked by students, faculty and administration. Our name stands for Spartan Arms, University West, and University East. The goal of the S.A.W.E. staff is to unify the students in these buildings to bring about a sense of community. One member of the S.A.W.E. staff is friendly Floridian Ampy Benitez. Ampy is a biology pre-med major who enjoys meet- ing people. Another member, Bryan “Beeper” Parry is a junior from Erie, Pennsylvania. He is also majoring in biology pre-med, and enjoys volleyball, running, golf and physical fitness. Donna Babian, an R.A. in University 152 RESIDENT ADVISORS is appreciated, as is the work of 1st year R.A., Lisa-Sue Miles. Lisa-Sue works on the 2nd floor East with 32 women, six of whom live in the single’s wing. Lisa-Sue was born in Fremont, Ohio but now lives in Paulding, Ohio. She is a junior majoring in Biology, who enjoys weightlifting and body-building. On the 2nd floor West is where Karol Coffey, 1st year R.A. resides. Karol is a senior Business Management Major with a French minor. She was born in Daytona Beach, Florida but now resides in West Palm Beach, Florida. As an R.A., Karol works with 37 women. Karol is interested in modeling, music, sports, and dance. On 1st floor West is Dee Rohe, a second year R.A. who provides assistance grin, Bobo “Wonderdog” Casale, and their leader M.J. “Why me” Casale. Even before one can see the historic minarets of Plant Hall, the soaring struc- ture of a ten story pink and white building can be seen from 1-275. This building which dominates the-campus panorama is the historic Delo Hall, home to 220 Univer- sity students. Delo has also been the temporary home for such celebrities as Hunter S. Thompson, Kermit the Frog, Carl Sagan, Isaac Asimov, Billy Joel, Robert Wagner and the Pillsbury Dough- boy (of course we can not prove this, but it is our story, and we are sticking to it!) The Delo R.A.’s work hard to make sure that Delo Hall is more than a roof (that leaks), four walls, and a bed to the West, is a major in Finance. She is actively involved with her sorority, Delta Zeta, and has interests in the field of real estate. Also an R.A. in West is Carmine Abbruzzese, a senior Accounting major from Long Island, New York. Carmine enjoys all sports, and is President of Theta Chi Fraternity. The R.A. for University East is Karim Francis-Karim, from Egypt and Lebanon. When Karim first arrived, he studied one month of English as an ALA student before becoming a full time student at UT. He enjoys playing guitar, photography , and horse riding. Admitting being from West Islip, New York, but now calling Tampa his home is Hall Director Wayne Saives. Wayne has held various positions at UT, from Judicial for 37 women. Dee was born in Baltimo Maryland but now lives in Mayo, Mai land. She is a junior, double majoring Economics and Business Administrati with a minor in MIS. She is interested tennis, boating and music and is comm ted to Delta Sigma Pi. Her goals are obtain an MBA and to travel befc entering the job market. Smiley Hall is a very interesting pla to reside. I thank you for joining me on tl brief cruise of life at Smiley. residents. For instance, the presence ol floor in each room is emphasized. Moi over, the staff creates programs to faci tate the “rounding out” of the reside student. These include: Delo Field Gam (a sport spectacle comparable to t Olympics), the graffitti party, mo nights, ice cream socials, and shark expec tions are emphasized. And these are or a few. There you have it: The people and o dog, a staff bound by friendship and sense of duty and dedicated to the propo: tion 'that residence halls are not creat equal - that, in fact, Delo is the best the is and getting better.’ CHOOSE DELO Coordinator to Counselor in the Couseli: Center. He has a BA in Sociology Spee- Communication and an MS in Counselin Student Personnel. One of Wayne’s goe this year is to work closely with S.A.W. residents. This past summer, many changes we made to the University as well as S.A.W. The outside of West and East were pair ed, new carpet was installed in over apartments in Spartan Arms, and hallwa and apartments were painted in Spartj Arms. Throughout the year, improvemen will continue to take place in S.A.W.E. RESIDENT ADVISORS SMILEY R.A.’S The Resident Advisors of Smiley Hall are: Heather Bailey, Lisa-Sue Miles, Karol Coffey, and Dee Rohe. The Hall Director is Joyce Caputo. DELO R.A.’S The Delo Hall Resident Advisors are: Scott Charbo, Nick Szedga, Ira Togo, Patrick Burke, Jim Nolan, Ed Pierson, Patti Warner, Mary Iannone, and Christa Bulgrin. The Hall Director is M.J. Casale, and special assistant to the Director is Bobo Casale. S.A.W.E. R.A.’S The members of the S.A.W.E. Resi- dent Advisor staff are: Ampy Benitez, Bryan Parry, Donna Babian, Carmine Abbruzzese, and Karim Francis. The Hall Director is Wayne Saives. RESIDENT ADVISORS 153 I I RESIDENT ADVISORS RIVERSHORE R.A.’S The Resident Advisors of River- shore Hall are: Paul Folsom, Carl Karr, Sue Dutour, Judi Aust, Tom Staples, Diane Hebeler, and Hall Director Pa- mela Cunningham. HOWELL R.A.’S The Howell Resident Advisors are: Christine Ahrens, Jim Hunt, Kim Kailing, Dan LeClair, Rob Slaymaker, and Hall Director Terry Geitner. flHKtWBiS MCKAY R.A.’S The members of the McKay Resi- dent Advisor staff are: Mike Halfast, Joe Wilson, Anthony Lorusso, David Chat- field, David Dodson, Jeff Goss, and Hall Director Michael Hughes. 154 RESIDENT ADVISORS RIVERSHORE HALL It is always a beautiful day here at the Rivershore Country Club. Rivershore is located on prime real estate with its scenic view of the ever-growing downtown Tampa area and the Hillsborough River. The “Club staff is headed by Hilda Hathaway (Ms. Pamela “coffee expert” Cunningham) from Erie, Pennsylvania. In an active first year here at UT, Hilda is the Hall Director of R.C.C., advisor to the Judicial Board, and co-coach for the UT Cheerleading team. Hilda enjoys her first job at UT, as is evident whenever you hear her healthy laugh where ever you are on campus. Horace Hathaway (Mr. Paul “Judas” Folsom), R.A. for the 1st and 2nd floors and Phi Delta Theta President, can be seen roaming campus in his boxers and enjoying double, double day at the Rat. Horace is a native of Key West. Florida. Herbert Hathaway (Mr. Carl “the Russians are coming Karr) is a homeboy from Magno- lia, Texas. Herbert is the 5th floor R.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon Chaplain, and staff disciplinarian. Holly Hathaway (Ms. Sue “Dudor” Dutour) calls Boca Raton, Florida home. Holly is the 4th floor R.A. and can be found talking on the phone to her busy beau at most times of the day. Hattie Hathaway (Ms. Judi “Party Animal” Aust) hails from Florida’s evacuation capital, Winterhaven. Hattie is the staff veteran of the 6th floor and a faithful Swim Team supporter. Huckelberry Hathaway (Mr. Thomas “Jason” Staples) immigrated to UT from Weymouth, Massachusetts. Huckleberry is the club’s 7th floor R.A. and staff comedian. Hannah Hathaway (Ms. Diane “Di” Hebeler) is actually from England, but is presently from Niceville. Hannah is the 3rd floor R.A. and can be found with Hattie - heading to the store, in most cases, in Hattie’s blue dragster. The R.C.C. staff chose new names and goes by the family name of the Hathaways since working so closely with each other has made us feel like a family this year. So, from our family to yours - thank you for an excellent year here at UT. HOWELL HALL The 1985-1986 school year started off with a spark in Howell Hall. Unexpectedly, the elevator caught on fire during the opening day festivities at Freshmen Orien- tation. But when the smoke finally cleared, everyone could sense that it was somehow going to be a magical year in Howell Hall. In her second year as Hall Director at The University of Tampa, Terry Geitner brought knowledge and guidance to the Howell Resident Advisor Staff, and kept the enthusiasm level at its peak at all times.. The Residence Hall Association spon- sored several successful parties, including an annual Spooky Halloween Party, a Christmas Party in which everyone who attended received a gift from home, and a Gasparilla Party. The quietly confident Howell Resi- dent Advisor Staff also had a wonderful year with Resident Advisors Christine Ahrens, Jim Hunt, Kim Hailing, Dan LeClair, and Rob Slaymaker, all doing an incredibly efficient job of keeping Howell Hall running smoothly. The school year was an excellent one, and everyone who resided in Howell Hall will cherish forever the memories of the 1985-1986 academic year. Some of the extra special memories include: leaky roofs, numerous fire alarms, a weekend evacuation for Hurricane Elena, the infa- mous Party Zone, Ralph the Custodian, the lobsters from Maine, and of course, Space Vator. MCKAY HALL Under the direction of Michael Hughes, the McKay staff strove to make McKay strong in 1985 1986. Programs included a broad spectrum of cultural, social, and academic programs, all of which were initiated in an effort to encourage cohesion and cooperative living among the residents. Throughout the year, the staff re- ceived training in student development and administration directed by the hall directors and the Residence Life and Housing professional staff. The staff deemed this year a success and looks forward to serving the University of Tampa community in the future. 0ot EVEvldG LAWCS AHt I'M Rod SECUdfi.TWT MW vim. do o Ptx up, Wt urtcor Tb rut 3 ! Fio of HOuJetL Of «.Arr, 5 BECOMES Ad f rren Mr Acnvrry. AEVfrt. DOC3 A NIGHT 6© BY UrfHOvr 5oHto� JS 0USTW 6 IXOR SrgRCO, PLAYifJi GoLTjAocrBAu, o4 TtieiK UfC7 C L DftWIWG oTMASSiXfl A foOdr$ op Roerr BE ER. Atx H WT CoMt CWLISS TMtSLiVATW vS JT- OlTKlNS © i iri Orcmstamces, 00 iovtf� .y, iomich CM tt fe Ofto °diy W... TwE. 2£. RESIDENT ADVISORS 155 SCUBA CLUB Scuba Club is composed of a group of certified Scuba dive who all share an interest in observing life in the underwal world. Members are involved in raising money for the cl to take special diving trips or for other activities. Dive expeditions are made to a variety of Florida’s beautil dive sites such as the Florida Keys. Members of the Scuba Club are: Heather Riggs (Presi- dent), Oscar Heinert, Michael Lee, Faisal Al-Babtain, Mandy Rossmeyer, Denise Tompetrini, Mike Kanuka, Mark Childs. 156 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta recognizes outstanding students in English and Writing. The University of Tampa chapter of this national honor society supports the Writers at the University Series, and also provides a setting in which students and faculty can meet to socialize and discuss their interest in literature. Sigma Tau Delta also hosts the Coffee House, an event where writers and poets can present their latest works to the University of Tampa community. Members of Sigma Tau Delta are: Dr. Kathy Van- Spanckeren (Advisor), Mary Angelo (President), Judith Brown (Vice-President), Gina Bergamino-Frey, Daniel Com- iskey, Raya Cupp, Pamela Davis, Christine Duignan, Lynda Dee Ernst, Christian Gregory, Nedra Grogen, Cole Haines, Sheila Kelly, Kelly Maloney, John Martin, Beth Ohanesian, Andrea Porreca, Lucy Roces, Kenneth Rose, Caryn Russel, Judy Van Driel, Bil Ward. ORGANIZATIONS 157 ACCOUNTING CLUB Members of the Accounting Club are: John Seibert, Jill Stump, Frank Actisdano, Suzanne La Fata, Gary Brichacek, Ken Dehler, Ralph Hewett. The Accounting Club is an interest organization desig to give Accounting students an opportunity to learn nr about the field of accounting and possible careers wil this field. The club encourages members to become involvet the business community by providing information on upcoir conventions, seminars, and career days. Throughout the year the Accounting Club invites persor from the Tampa Bay business community to attend meeting speak on current accounting issues and answer questions t students may have concerning careers in Accounting. The club also takes several tours of area businesses dui the academic year. This allows members an opportunity become familiar with the actual work environment and determine which area of accounting they may prefer. 158 ORGANIZATIONS The Physical Education Major’s Club is a growing club whose aim is to enhance the field of Physical Education. The members are actively involved in contributing to the field of Physical Education. The club provides activities that are of an athletic nature to stimulate the student body. The University of Tampa communi- ty, and alumni interest. The members of the Physical Education Majors Club are: Dr. Vlahov (Advisor), Ms. Bragg (Advisor), Carol A. Wesolek (President), Carinna Svensson (Vice-President), Paula Langerbach (Secretary Treasurer), Rodney Rubens (Student Government Rep), David Glassman (Student Government Rep), Kiki Gavilan, Matt Haley, Ken Monroe, Terri Shettle, Suzanne Wolsmejo. ORGANIZATIONS 159 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Members of Omicron Delta Kappa are: Neil Starr, Tara Maxey, and Dr. Birrenkott. Omicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership he society. The University of Tampa circle consist fourteen members: ten faculty, one staff and tl students. Omicron Delta Kappa membership requirements are st A 3.5 grade point average and involvement in campus community activities are needed in order for Juniors and Sen to be eligible for membership. New members are selected on basis of a point system during the fall and spring semester: In October, several Omicron Delta Kappa members atten an Omicron Delta Kappa conference at the University of S( Florida. 160 ORGANIZATIONS DIPLOMATS nor of iree rict. and liors the 5. ided uth Student-alumni organizations are springing up on college campuses all over the United States. Known by various names, the organizations basically serve one purpose: to bring students, alumni, parents and community in closer contact with each other. At the University of Tampa this student-alumni group is known as the Diplomats. Organized in 1983, this highly visible group provides a valuable volunteer service for our University and the city of Tampa. The organization consists of twenty-five students who give of their time and energy to promote better communication between the University and the Tampa community by hosting several area events. These including Chamber of Commerce coffees, Hillsborough County Bar Association Luncheons, and The University of Tampa Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet. On the campus the Diplomats organize and present Freshman Orienta- tion, Family Weekend, and Homecoming, which are annual events for alumni, students and parents. The members of the Diplomats are: Nancy Jones (Advisor-Director of Student Activities), Thomas Feaster (Advisor-Director of Alumni Affairs), Beth Blakney, Tracy Bowman, Jeffrey Chaffin, Dave Chatfield, Jim Collins, Lisa Crandall. Randy Crawford, Emily Gardner, Penny Hane (Assistant Coordinator), Diane Hebeler. Krystal Key, Jill Kirby, Lucy Lawson, Krysten Love, Tara Maxey, Thomas Pignataro (Coordinator), Joe Potuzak, Lisa Shetter, John Stargel, Deborah Tamborello, Brent Tatum, Martina Tra- pani, Jennifer Ward. ORGANIZATIONS 161 HONORS PROGRAM Members of the Honors Council are: Ralph Hewett, Pat Burke, Phil Hills, Sam Falzone, Raya Cupp, Judy Brown, and sponsor Dr. Frank Gillen. The University of Tampa Honors Program, now in its fou year, is dedicated to the pursuit of academic as well personal excellence. The program, which is directed by Francis Gillen, was started with the desire to meet the spe needs of the many high-calibre students here at UT, both ins and outside of the classroom. Each year the Honors Program selects a theme around wh all of the year’s activities will center. Special Honors classes then designed by selected faculty to coordinate with the the in many different disciplines. These include literature, histc music, and economics. Besides classes, special enrichm activities also center around the theme. Film festivals and grc discussions led by expert speakers are just two examples. One of the Honors Program’s most exciting and challeng activities is the opportunity to study in London. Each year fift« tuition scholarships are offered to honors students for a th week course held abroad. Students work with professors organizing the trips and making necessary arrangements. Helping students to reach their potential through enrich programs of study, as well as making students more competii in the job or graduate school market are the goals of University of Tampa Honors Program. 162 ORGANIZATIONS EXCEL rth xpanded Curriculum for Excellence in Leadership, EX- as CEL, is a leadership development program for student Dr. L leaders. EXCEL springs from a desire to provide students :ial with the opportunity to develop the skills they will need to be ide effective leaders now ana in the future. Beginning this year, there are now three levels of EXCEL: ich Basic, Advanced and Applied. The Basic and Advanced EXCEL are programs include such activities as retreats, weekend workshops me and weekly meetings directed towards building group cohesive- try, ness and improving group leadership abilities, ent The Applied program is a leadership “internship” and is the up culmination of two years of learning. This group will host a Leadership Convention in March for our feeder high schools. ing ie n ree in Members of EXCEL are: Tracy Owens, Dave Ornei, Debbie Zarcone, Jim Nolan, Jeff Chaffin, Steve Nicolucci, Lisa Shetter, Lisa Crandall, Rick Carey, Patricia Massari, Patrick Burke, Anita Wysocki, Margaret Arnold, Theresa Moore, Debbie Inciardi, Miguel Zubieta, Bater Kardan, Judy Brown, Kim Rittler, and Ray Sochacki. ing ;ive the ORGANIZATIONS 163 QUILL The members of the “Quill” are: Daniel Comiskey uill is a literary and art magazine published bj (Editor), Anthony Steenkamp (Fiction Editor), Christian _ f University of Tampa. The magazine is a pos Gregory (Poetry Editor), Leslie Beam, Mary Angelo, Nick influence for new creative talent, providing the o Szegda, Andrew McAlister, Pamela Davis, Robert Marsicano, tunity for students to achieve publication. Now in its ninth Sharon Stellatella, Leeshawn Norris, Jacqui Sechtman, the magazine prints student and faculty contributions of pc Rodney Pond, Barbara Brose, Joe Harness, Raul Sanchez Jr., prose, graphic art and photography. Gina Bergamino-Frey. The faculty advisor is Dr. Kathryn Van Spanckeren wh heads the Writers of the University” program. This y Editor-in-Chief is Daniel Comiskey. His editorial staff cor of Christian Gregory (in charge of the poetry division) Anthony Steenkamp (in charge of the prose division). The of the staff is divided between these two categories. Supplying a thorough diary of the year’s literary activ “Quill” is a journal of the creative year at the university, ji “The Minaret” is a record of the year’s news. Although “C publishes works by faculty and visiting writers, eighty perc the contents is devoted to student contributions. 164 ORGANIZATIONS THE MINARET 'the he University of Tampa’s student-controlled newspaper, iitive I “The Minaret”, made several changes in the attempt to jpor- 1 ever improve the 55 year old publication, year, Editors started working before the school year in preparation ietry, for recruiting and getting together the first issue. Attempts were made to enhance the contents of the paper with contributions ) also from all members of the UT community in the form of letters and ear's a guest column. Staff members were encouraged to write isists commentaries and articles on topics of interest. Advertising was and strong throughout the year under Jim Hunt. Revenue easily met • rest the set goal. Jim Hunt, News Editor Marysia Schultz, and Features ities. Editor Debbie Dierks travelled to Dallas, Texas, for the annual ist as Associated Collegiate Press College Media Advisors Convention. juilT The convention featured speakers and presentations on all areas ►nt of college newspaper production. Many of the ideas brought back to Tampa were implemented within a few weeks. New Graphic Arts Editor Bolivar Guerra contributed greatly in producing the quantity of artwork that was needed. Under Neil Starr, Assistant Editor Matt Flanagan, and Faculty Advisor Andrew Solomon, “The Minaret” should bring in another first place award from the Associated College Press. The members of The Minaret staff are: Neil Starr (Editor), Matt Flanagan (Assistant Editor), Jim Hunt (Business Manager), Marysia Schultz (News Editor), Andrea Porreca (Assistant News Editor), Dan Turney (Opinion Editor), Brian Relchberg (Sports Editor), Debbie Dierks (Features Editor), Ken Forsythe (Photo Editor), Tara Duquene (Assistant Photo Editor), Bolivar Guerra (Graphic Arts Editor), Stacy Berkoff, Sue Carlson, Chris Carnright, Michael Connolly, Mike Feeney, Susan Furtaw, Lisa Guay, Cathy Hays, Ligia Large, Kelly Maloney, Lisa Nielsen, Greg Schmidt, Virginia Stamos, Anthony Steenkamp, Zane Tay- lor, Pam Tobin. ORGANIZATIONS 165 THE MOROCCAN The members of The Moroccan staff are: Karen Duda (Editor), Bil Ward (Assistant Editor), Monet Pincus, Alice Jones, Melissa Levin (Senior Editor), John Williamson (Greek Editor), Wendy Metcalf (Classes Editor), Chip Forest (Photographer), Bolivar Guerra (Graphic Arts Editor), Tina Clower, Carolyn Rabun (Business Manager), Ralph Hewett (Photography Editor), Kristina Schulkers, Paul Friedman (Photographer), Kiki Gavilan, Arthur Thompson, Donna Goldman (Sports Editor), Stephanie Roberson, Nina Fischer (Classes Editor), Jim Houghton (Photographer), Ronald Coiro, Averie Gore, Jim Abendroth, Carol Antos, Charlene Beverly, Dennis Brown (Photographer), Bill Duda, Sandy Fernandez, Carmen Guerra (Office Manager), Aldo Mata, Karen Masterson, Andrew McAlister (Features Editor), Annette Pearce, Sharlise Shulterbrandt, Susan Tryggeseth, Janine Suarez, Karin Wood. How do you solve a problem like a boring book? That the question asked, restated and agonized over at e meeting of the 1985-1986 Moroccan staff. The ingredients decided upon were people and ideas. Described by Editrix Karen Duda as the finest bunc bleary-eyed geniuses I’ve ever had the pleasure of commandi the staff stepped right into the hearts of the University of Ta community with their cameras, picture appointments and n little letters requesting, nay, demanding three paragraphs of from even the most obscure campus organizations. The ne But we did it all for you. So keep turning the pages. Shake the book around and s the cover a few times. Tape it shut and use it to prop up ; slide projector. It’s yours, you bought it. But if, in the courj all that abuse, you happen to sit down and really look at Moroccan we made, we hope you’ll agree that the people are and the ideas were good. 166 ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION The International Student Organization is an organization of foreign students at the University of Tampa that promotes unity among International Students. This organization also attempts to enhance the cultural awareness of its members by sharing ideas and customs from all over the world. There are over fifteen countries represented by the members of this year’s group. The International Student Organization will be sponsoring an International Week and International Dinners with different residence halls on campus. The members of the International Student Organization are: Mario Fernandez, Donna Goldman, Arthur Thompson, Sabrina Hivera, Marianne Beyer, Kiki Gavilan, Lourdes Lopez, Carl Martin, Diane Lopez, Ian Hernandez and Maritza Mondragon. ORGANIZATIONS 167 CHEMISTRY CLUB The members of the Chemistry Club are: Dave Bailey, H he Chemistry Club is composed of students who a Shell McGuire, Kristina Schulkers, John Williamson, Sam I interested in expanding their knowledge in their individ Falzone, Dr. Martin, Dr. Ford, Dr. Jackson, Dr. White. I al science interests. Students can become an affiliate member of the America Chemical Society, allowing them access to important informal regarding all interests of chemistry. These include informati� concerning careers, graduate studies and seminars sponsored distinguished members in the field of chemistry, including Not laureates. 168 ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Campus Christian Fellowship is an interdenomination- al organization of about thirty students. Campus Christian Fellowship meets at two different times during the week to be more accessible to all. They study strictly from the Bible, and relate their studies to today’s situations and problems pertaining to college students. In addition to studying on their own, Campus Christian Fellowship is jointly affiliated with (though not funded by) the University of South Florida’s Christian group, The Navigators. They participate together in activities such as rallies, camping, river and beach trips, and prayer breakfasts. Campus Christian Fellowship encourages growth through participation in these functions; growth in the number of dedicated Christians. The Navigators train Christians so they can reach others. Campus Christian Fellowship’s funds are gained through various fund raisers. They welcome any and all who are interested in growing in Christ. The members of Campus Christian Fellowship are: Ronnie George, Carol Anderson, Dr. Sich, Jennifer Ward, Susan Teagues. ORGANIZATIONS 169 ALPHA CHI The members of Alpha Chi are: Dan LeClair, Karen Duda, Kathy Murray, Dan Comiskey, Jim Nolan, Joe Potuzak, Charlie Telfair, Larry Bagan, Erica Edwards, Antoinette DiPalma, Judy Brown, Carol Anderson, Kevin Dean, Carl Karr, Sam Falzone, Lisa Blackburn, Kathy Egan, Colleen Muckel, Gina Bergamino-Frey, Anthony Steenkamp, Tom Flynn, Bart Scott, and Curt Gilmer. The founders and builders of Alpha Chi in 1922 w motivated by a profound conviction that there was a rc unfilled need for an honor scholarship society for accri ited colleges and universities; that such an organization shoi provide for an active undergraduate chapter in close cooperat: with members of the faculty and with frequent meetings at wh matters of scholarly interest could be discussed to the profit both faculty and student groups. Such and organization shoi be restricted to institutions primarily academic in character that there might be a large degree of harmony in experience a viewpoint; and that the governmental structure of the soci- should be substantial and reasonably democratic in form so tl it might not become aristocratic or ultraconservative, but rem responsive to current needs and spirit. Alpha Chi at the University of Tampa is an honor soci' with such stated goals. Members are selected by the faculty up the criterion of scholarship and leadership within the Univers of Tampa community. 170 ORGANIZATIONS Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Membership provides academic recognition since one must be in the top 35% of one’s class in order to be initiated into the society. This year, Psi Chi is active in bringing various speakers on campus in an effort to enhance the academic curriculum and bring forth new perspectives in the field of psychology. The members of Psi Chi are: Dan Garcia, Tara Maxey, Chantel Fuente, Denise Tompetrini, Lynda Dee Ernst, Diane Hebeler, Chantelle Hernandez, and Dr. Musante. ORGANIZATIONS 171 BETA BETA BETA The members of Beta Beta Beta are: Lucy Lawson, Kevin Dean, Mark Clark, Patrick Burke, John Williamson, Tom Pignataro, Pete Lemkin, Lisa Nacionales, Ira Togo, Kim Rittler, Pete Wachtel, Dr. Ellison, Tim Mahek. Beta Beta Beta is the National Honor Society for tl biological sciences. Its members have achieved a hig academic standing in their biology courses. Tri Beta al fosters a local affiliate membership for those students with sincere interest in biology that have not yet completed require courses. The Honor Society’s main objective is to promote studei research and spread biological knowledge. Its members spons both on-campus seminars given by biological scientists fro various fields, and off-campus field trips to further practic knowledge of applied biology. Additionally, they sponsor tl infamous semi-annual faculty student softball game. 172 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT POLITICAL ORGANIZATION The Student Political Organization provides exposure to UT students on a variety of topics of political interest. This is achieved by bringing in a number of speakers each semester. Also sponsored are special projects like providing voter registration in Plant Hall or organizing Student Government Debates. The organization’s major objective is to make students aware of themselves as political beings. Through Student Political Organization speakers, S.P.O. has covered a variety of topics. In the spring of ’84, S.P.O. sponsored Nelson Alba, a Miami Media consultant to discuss Central American Affairs, Dr. Clare who explored the movement away from conventional weapons, and Dr. Simon who covered the Poland Crisis. Sponsored during the Spring 1986 semester was Tampa City Council Chairperson Sandy Freedman, a State Department official and a correspondent from the St. Petersburg Times on reporting of Foreign Events. Other topics pursued were Central America and the Interior Operations of the CIA. S.P.O. began their Pre-Law Forum this year with presenta- tions from Dr. Batey, Associate Dean at Stetson University College of Law and David Lamont, a UT alumnus attending Stetson. S.P.O. hopes their activities will broaden the minds of UT students to recognize that there is a world beyond the UT campus. Members of the Student Political Organization are: Charlie Telfair, Rick Carey, Christina Johnson, Dr. Piper. Karen Masterson, Pam Graham, Dennis Shue, Dr. Kerstein, Francine Schwartz, Teresa Wingate, Bob Clifford. ORGANIZATIONS 173 S.U.N.A. Members of S.U.N.A. are Andrew McAlister, Dennis tudenls United for Nuclear Awareness is a politica Shue, Jackie Griffen, Student Coordinator Kelly Maloney, organization on campus that promotes the awareness o: and Advisor Joann Valenti. critical social issues in the 1980’$. Our goal for this year is to help University of Tampa students to understand the importance of becoming active in the political processes which may determine the course of their future. By sponsoring lectures from various community activists anc attending local political meeting and rallies, we hope to become involved in the issues that are so crucial to the survival of oui generation in this age of nuclear weapons. This semester Students United for Nuclear Awareness is working in conjunction with a peace group from Tamps Preparatory School and the Student Political Organization tc bring Wilbur Landrey, foreign editor for the St. Petersburg Times and other distinguished speakers to UT for a series of lectures We are also considering placing a referendum before Student Government to declare UT a nuclear free zone. 174 ORGANIZATIONS DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.” Delta Sigma Pi is the business fraternity at the University of Tampa and through our interaction with each other, the university faculty and community, and brothers from other chapters, we build greater bonds of brotherhood. We acknowl- edge and take pride in Epsilon Rho’s membership because of our diverse and unique brotherhood. Epsilon Rho has continuously been praised for their work within the chapter and community, and and we are proud of our accomplishments. Delta Sigma Pi was founded on Nov. 7, 1907, and to commemorate this occasion Epsilon Rho hosts an annual Rose Ball Weekend in which different brothers from chapters all over the South-Atlantic Region come and interact with each other. Delta Sigma Pi is not only a fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi is an adventure. The members of Delta Sigma Pi are: Mickey Perlow (Advisor), Heather Bailey, Karol Coffey, Greg Dey, Penny Dickos, Barry Currewitz, Natalie Duff, Tara Duquene, Mario Fernandez, Ralph Hewett, Mary Hoffman, Fernando Ma- chuca, Joe Potuzak, Carmen Richardson, Dee Rohe, Kathy Murray, Jim Nolan, Luci Norlin, Lisa Yannantuono, Tammy Brooks, Rich Sierra, Sue Carlson, Kim Klaus, Kim Reynolds, Brian Groene, Leslie Wilen, Dan Williams, Jackie Yamada- Hufford, Squire Prebor, Curt Gilmer, Tami Skifstad, Laura Boyd, Tony Jakusovas, Carol Moore, Joan Behnke, Miguel Zubieta, Steve Farkas, Francine Schwartz, Anita Wysocki, Nancy Robuck, Karen Vollmer, Diana Perez-Vega, Tish Keaton, Lucia Taormina. Lisa Blackburn, Bater Kardan. ORGANIZATIONS 175 OUTDOOR CLUB Members of the Outdoor Club are: Jenny Wheeler, Mia Federico, Pat Burke, Judy Brown, Lauren Becker, Mike Childress, Kim Rittler, Kim Kainer, Paula Dolan. The Outdoor club was established at the University Tampa on November 22, 1982. The objectives of the cl include giving the students the opportunity to gain insig into the many aspects of outdoor life through various activit such as: canoeing, backpacking, hiking, etc. These activities a help to promote the preservation and conservation of wildlife a wilderness throughout the state of Florida. Past club activities include canoeing through the Everglac National Park, camping in the Smokey Mountains, camping c at University of Tampa’s own Sticks of Fire, and of course, t many trips canoeing down the Alafia River. Any student at the University of Tampa with an interest the outdoors is welcome to join our club. 176 ORGANIZATIONS RUGBY CLUB The University of Tampa Rugby Club was formed in 1982 to give the students here an alternative athletic and social activity. The club originally consisted of twenty guys and three girls, affectionately known as “Rugger Huggers.” We were poorly organized and did not even have team uniforms. Our schedule was small, and we were a little-known team, but we always had a good time. Since that first year the University of Tampa Rugby Club has grown to over thirty men and ten huggers. Wc are considered to be one of Florida's top college teams, and our name can often be heard in rugby circles throughout the state. We now have uniforms and a large schedule, which includes our annual “Blood Bowl” with the USF team. Under the leadership of president Joseph Curau, this year’s club was the largest ever. We bought new uniforms and faced our toughest schedule, including games with USF, University of Florida, FSU, St. Leo’s College, and University of Miami. We even had a coach from the French National Rugby Team to assist Joe in leading us through our best season ever. Members of the Rugby Club arc: Larry Bagan, Pat Burke, Keith Woolford, Kathy Egan, Phillipe Hills, Colleen Muckel, Kristina Schulkers, Kevin Turner, Gary Fink, Tim Brown. i ORGANIZATIONS 177 ARMY ROTC Members in ROTC Cadre are: LTC William W. Moffitt, MAJ Paul W. Landers. CPT David L. Cook. CPT Kevin D. Chaffin, SGM James W. Whitley. MSG Edward E. Clemons. SSG Kenneth W. Ellison. SSG Matthew Smith, Mrs. Maria Spencer. The ROTC Cadets arc: John Birchfield, Stephen Blomberg, Timothy Brenner, Daniel Brophy, Mark Childs, Traci Dassonvill. Susan Decoste. Miguel Demelli. Walter Demelli. Paul Dolan. Hcidcr Flask. Veronica Garrick, George Green, James Greene. David Hanson. Deborah Hestand, Craig Huffman, Christopher Hughes, Timothy Ingram, Joseph Jasiewicz. David Knapp. John Lowe. Kevin Mahan,Sean Mahan. Aldo Mata. Lawrence Mende. Jeffrey Mishik, Kenneth Moss, Brian Myers, Brian Numerick, Mario Ortiz. James Patton, Carlos Perez, Lorraine Rafter. Gib Rigg, Sabrina Rivera. Robert Roegner. Curt Roffey, Kurt Schneider. Theodore Skarvelis, Daniel Smith. Karla Smith. George Sterling. Pamela Stigall, Sally Terry, Theodore Toratti, Veronica Vesligaj. Donald Vowell, Michael Watkins. Richard Carey. Anita Weldon. Todd Wilcox. Chad Young. Mike Anderson, Desirae Allen, Marisa Armstrong, Darrell Bennis, Phaedra Bert, Jeff Chaffin. Kory Davis, Josephine Mattox. Melanie Maynard, Renee Morgan. Doyl Mullis. Steve Nicolucci. David Potter. Derek Pruitt. Norman Weeks. Susan Wolverton, Jill Schenk, Colleen McHugh, John Rooney, Kevin Brown. Jeffrey Bush, Gary Cline, Randolph Crawford, Christopher Davis. Eric Doan. David Dodson. Arlene Edwards, Stephen Ferrell. William Fisher. Ralph Gaston, John Gielas, William Godfrey, Jeffrey Goss. Ronald Green, Carl Karr. Julie Labib, T. Linzy, Timothy Mahek. Tomest Maskell, Patrick McKenna. Barry Midkiff. Lisa Miles, William Mowery, David Moyer, Guido Muys, Marybeth Nolan, Edward Pierson, Joseph Reilly, Paul Richardson. John Robinson, Andrew Rochstein, Brian Saltzer, Gerald Scam. Terence Smith. Thomas Staples. Charles Telfair. Christopher Tickell. Peter Walencis.Gary Washington, David Whitaker, Deborah Wibon, Mark Wood, Russell Weir, Scott Blackwell, Robert Clifford, Jon Drushal, Elaine Rrmis, Daniel Garcia, Diane Hebeler, Mary Hoffman. Ginger Hutchins, Sheila Kelly, Michael Long, Jeffrey Lucas, Francisco Marroquin, Tara Maxey. David Milani, Selosse Gilberto. The Army ROTC is a program which offers students the opportunity to graduate as officers and serve in the United States Army, and the National Guard, or the Army Reserve. There are over 65,000 college students enrolled in the program nation-wide. The Army ROTC Department here at the University of Tampa conducts a variety of social and professional activities. The Raider Unit offers instruction in Ranger or small unit operations, while the Drill Team and Color Guard perform ceremonies in parades, University soccer games, and NFL football games. The Pershing Rifles, open to both men and women, is a national fraternity with close military relations. Many University of Tampa ROTC cadets are members and hold leadership positions in this fraternity. The Military Science Department also sponsors the UT Rifle Team. In addition, qualified cadets can apply for airborne, air assault, and flight training during the summer. These activities expand proficiency and balance their academic program. 178 ORGANIZATIONS AIR FORCE ROTC 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 the detach- ment is only four years old, it has in excess of 230 cadets and is rapidly approaching wing-level size. 300 cadets returned to school this year after attending four week summer camps at bases across the country. At camp, they received intense military training in survival skills, marksman- ! ship, chemical warfare. RECONDO tactics and flight orientation in T-37 jet aircraft. 200 cadets will have the opportunity to attend camp this summer. Also this summer, as many as 300 cadets will attend the Air Force’s Advanced Training Program (ATP), where they will work side by side with active duty officers in a chosen career field. These summer activities, together with day to day activities such as Leadership Laboratory, Sports Morning and Arnold Air Society are design to provide cadets with valuable leadership experience. Upon graduation, cadets will use this experience as they proudly accept positions of responsibilty as professional I officers in the United States Air Force. The members of the Air Force ROTC are: Greg Guenther, Jackie Yamada-Hufford, Kim Blackney, Susan Carlson, Michael Clark, Patricia Cruz, Pamela Currie, Michael Farkas, Rob Harrison, Ron McClarin, Joseph Potuzak, Sandy Shaw, Susan Teague, Jennifer Ward, Mike Wasson, Gwen Womack, Cary Wood, Nancy Dieli, Steve Croll, Ron Dougherty, Beverly Eby, Kenny Gilliland, Cheryl Hendry, Derrick Martin, Kim Reynolds, David Robbins, Kristine Tantsits, Terrence Smith, Ken Caryer, Lisa Cran- dall, Philip Houlihan, Patricia Mauldin, Steven Simon, Kevin Simcox. ORGANIZATIONS 179 HOST PROGRAM ■i -k • •� Members of the Host Program are: Christine Ahrens, Heather Bailey, Judy Brown, Beth Blakney, Pat Burke, Mike Childress, Barry Curewitz, Karen Duda, Alma Ellsworth, Leah Floyd, Paul Folsom, Ralph Gaston, Jeff Goss. Ralph Hewett, Lisa Hoernlein, Mary Iannonc, Kim Kainer, Lucy Lawson, Larry Lewis, Russ Martin, Lisa Nacionales, Lisa Shetter, Ray Spofford, Nick Szedga, Anita Wysocki. The University of Tampa Host Program is composed students responsible for hosting visiting prospect: students who wish to stay on campus and observe the 1 of a typical University of Tampa student. The role of a host hostess includes taking their visiting students to classes, givi a campus tour, introducing the student to social life at t University of Tampa, and possibly showing the student parts Tampa. i i i ■ I 180 ORGANIZATIONS PERSHING RIFLES of IVC ife or ng he of Pershing Rifles was founded in 1964 at the University of Nebraska by John Joseph Pershing. Though originally begun as a crack drill and rifle team, the Pershing Rifles fraternity at the University of Tampa has developed into a social fraternity. Pershing Rifles is a co-ed organization that believes in honesty, loyalty and dedication to country. A common interest in the military life-style helps form the strong bond between the members. Unity is the strongest point within the organization. The shield and cord accompany the brother or sister throughout their lives and beyond. Pershing Rifles at the University of Tampa can be generally recognized by their colorful pledge season, leadership roles around campus, and their annual luau. The members of Pershing Rifles are: David Alger, James Acaba, Marissa Armstrong, Scott Blackwell, Elizabeth Blakney, Yvette Burton. Steve Ferrell, Dan Garcia, Ralph Gaston, Greg Guenther, Ginger Hutchins, Ken Kistner, Bob Linde, Scott Littlefield, Sherry Lively, Dr. William Loman, Frank Marroquin, Pat McKenna, Marybeth Nolan, Joe Reilly, Tito Selosse, Terry Smith, Kris Tantsits, Chris Tickell, Cary Wood, and Skip Wiebersch. ORGANIZATIONS 181 ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING EXCELLENCE I The members of the Association for Computing Excel- lence are: Lisa Blackburn, Carol Barbre, Kristina Schulkers, Tina Clower, Missy Levin, Curt Gilmer, Steve Farkas, Carol Moore, Laura Boyd, Diana Mims, Kip Bellevue, Kathy Burleson, Mark Capcin, Karon Coes, John Doty, Tara Duquene, Kerry Fulton, John Kehoe, Joseph Kelly, Jamshid Lai, Lisa Lewis, Cynthia Robert, Tami Skifstad. Jeffrey Smetcntek, Linda Taber, Michelle Welch, Colin Wiseman, and Jackie Yamanda-Hufford. AC.E. (Association for Computing Excellence) was Fi established on campus in 1981 under the organizatioi ♦ name of “Computer Club”. The change in name w in response to a need of further defining the efforts and aims this organization. To aid us in this endeavor, the organization is sub-affiliat with the Data Processing Management Association (DPM. DPMA is the largest professional association in the field, encourages high standards of competence, and promotes understanding of the vital business role of data processing society, and the proper relationship of data processing management. The organization attempts to achieve the above goals attending seminars, meetings, and speaker presentations prov ed by DPMA, and provides various shows and exhibits throui out the year. Social aspects of the organization include vari parties and get-togethers, and a year-end party at the bea Membership in A.C.E. is open to all areas of study: DPM 5! limited to two-year and four-year Computer Science majors, 182 ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS The Association of Black Collegians, or A.B.C.. is an organization formed to promote awareness of minority issues through intellectual, social, and cultural activities. A.B.C acts as a unifying force, tries to promote cohesiveness among all Black students regardless of national origin. At the same time they try to better relations and understanding among the general populous of the campus. The objectives of A.B.C. are numerous. First, and foremost is to make everyone aware of minority issues and concerns. Everyone is welcome, blacks and whites alike. Several activities are lined up for this year, both cultural and social. The first big event will be a retreat. A.B.C also does such things as cook-outs, beach trips, and of course, their annual Spring Fashion Show. However, at the top of the list are activities for Black History Month. The entire campus community is invited to participate during this month to learn and grow with A.B.C. as they strive for a better tomorrow. Members of A.B.C. are: Gwen Womack, Valarie Turner, Nadine Roach, Ben Hardy, Averie Gore, Karen Yancy, Tony Western, Karen Taylor, Vestile Henery, Tonji Jenkins, Carl Martin, Mura McDonald. ORGANIZATIONS 183 NEWMAN CLUB Members of the Newman Club are: Kim Kainer (Presi- dent), Lucy Lawson (Vice President), Tim Mahek (Secre- tary), Ed Pierson (Treasurer), Lisa Crandall, Kim Cremona, Ingrid Gavilan, Sonia Holmes, Joe Jasiewicz, Robert Marsi- cano, Lisa Nacionales, Sharon Stellatela, Beth Tata, Lea Wendtlandt, Anita Wysocki, and Advisor Sr. Janet Stan- kowski. The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic Student at the University of Tampa. They have an informal sharin group weekly and an annual retreat to promote th spiritual growth of the group. In addition, the group sponsor OXFAM, wrist-wrestling, and various community projects. Th group’s advisor, for the second year, is Sister Janet Stankowsk 184 ORGANIZATIONS PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the nationally recognized Political Science Honor Society. Its purpose is to promote an understanding of current political issues and to recognize outstanding undergraduate students. The group sponsors activities to foster greater awareness of politics. These include speakers, field trips and political discus- sions. Members of Pi Sigma Alpha are: Glenn Krawitz (President), Joann Howell (Vice- president), Lisa Sloan (Secretary), Terry Lane, Pamela Graham, Leila Nicole. Teresa Wingate, George Brew, Daniel LeClair, David Zupan. ORGANIZATIONS 185 186 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 187 188 THE MOROCCAN GREEKS “Sometimes it's a country. Sometimes it’s a girl. You know everybody’s got to have a purpose in this world.” “Drivin’ With Your Eyes Closed” —Don Henley 189 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Almost 2,000 Alpha Chi Omega’s were brought together last June for our 44th National Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana. A record num- ber of sisters joined together to reaffirm their love for, and belief in the Fraternity while participating in a week long cele- bration of our 100th birthday. As many chapters were recognized that week in various areas of excellence. Our chapter was honored with a National Rush Award from our National Council. It was a busy year for sisters and pledges. Various activities for the fall semester included brunch at Tequilla Willie’s, a pledge sleepover at the condo on Treasure Island, a social with Pi Kappa Phi, a snowcone booth at Oktob- erfest, the Rootbeer Chug at Harbour Island, a weekend camping retreat, a social with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Enrichment Week, a bake sale, the Go West Powder Puff Football Tournament and a Christmas party with homeless children. We also participated in every intramural event and are in hopes of capturing another consecutive “Intramural Champion” title. Family Weekend proved to be another eventful weekend for Alpha Chi Omega. We took part in an Organizational Reception, hosted a reception for our parents and tied for first place in the Spirit Contest! The Alpha Chi Omega members are: Nancy Robuck, Christina Ain- sworth, Carol Antos, Josie Arias, Mar- isa Armstrong, Teri Bendell, Tracey Bradford, Lora Bolte, Charla Capps, Kim Codling, Lisa Crandall, Karen Crook, Patti Cruz, Kathi Diamond, Antoinette DiPalma, Sandi Fernan- dez, Diane Flathers, Leah Floyd, Emily Gardner, Marie Giordano, Kim Howard, Denise Kelly, Svenja Loh- mann, Dianne Lopez, Lisette Macias, Margaret Manna, Tracy Myers, Tracy Owens, Christina Prestefilippe, Debbie Rice, Sabrina Rivera, Jennifer Schroeder, Lisa Shetter, Kimberly Shireman, Stacey Stanyard, Martina Trapani, Kimberly Vadas. 1 GREEKS 191 ............. � i ■ . . DELTA GAMMA The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma started off the 1985-86 school year with a bang. Everybody pitched in to get ready for rush. All went well until Hurricane Elena blew in for a visit, and everything had to be dropped to entertain her. Despite this unexpected visitor, however, the Delta Gammas managed to unite and to carry off one of the best rushes ever!! Quota was easily reached, and the Epsilon Theta Chapter found themselves joined by nineteen enthusiastic new pledges. September 30th marked the begin- ning of this year’s Anchorsplash. Events included a Beautiful Eyes contest, a Mr. Anchhorsplash contest, a Banner con- test, and Spirit Night in the Rat. October 6th marked the culmination of the week’s work with the Splashdown, where events, such as synchronized swimming, wet nighty relays, and Anchor-pull re- lays kept smiles on everyone’s face. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi walked away with the Spirit Award, while the residents of Rivershore received third place overall. The 1985-86 school year was a funfilled experience, and next year will be even better!!! The Delta Gamma members are: Kim Adams, Lori Ambrose, April Ard- ston, Carol Barbre, Jane Barnhart, Am- paro Benitez, Lisa Blittnes, Laura Boyd, Yvette Burton, JoAnne Butt, Caterina Cavallo, Michelle Cowan, Pamela Cur- rie, Kristine Delong, Laura Dubois, Sue Dutour, Carole Ehrman, Michelle Ferrer, Doris Folsom, Chantel Fuente, Julia Fusco, Penny Hane, Ellen Har- anzo, Diane Hebeler, Shelly Heidel- baugh, Katie Hendrix, Mary Iannone, Amanda Joel, Krystal Key, Kathleen Kinchla, Jill Kirby, Christi Knoch, Car- mela Masull, Tara Maxey, Melanie Maynard, Lisa Miles, Renee Morgan, Mandy Rossmeyer, Cathy Rowan, Ann Ruschmeier, Nicole Shafer, Tami Skifs- tad, Kelly Tomilson, Barbara Vallin, Michele Vincent, Dawn Walls, Rebecca Ward, Deanna White, Sue Willits, Kim York. GREEKS 193 DELTA ZETA The sisters of Delta Zeta have always strived to he the best. Reflecting upon this year we can see numerous achievments, both as Delta Zeta the individual, and Delta Zeta the group, which exemplify the high standards that make our sisterhood a success. Delta Zeta’s as individuals can be seen throughout the University as effec- tive leaders in Student Government, Diplomats, Panhellenic, and Resident Advisors. The sisters illustrate their own special talents through their accomplish- ments in scholarship, music, art, and athletics. Each sister of Delta Zeta hecomes the best through her endeavors in her particular interests. Delta Zeta as the group can also be seen throughout the campus as an active participant in University and Greek life. This year the sorority initiated their annual “Go West Week End”. Those who attended had a great time at the Hoc Down, the Country Fair, and riding the Hayride. Other activities in which Delta Zeta is involved include intramurals, socials, and various service projects and fundraisers. Members of Delta Zeta are: Carmine Abbruzzesse (Big Brother), Jodi Ander- son, Donna Arsenault, Donna Babian, Danielle Callucci, Lanie Carroll, Loraine Carroll, Jackie Castillo, Jackie Cormies, Sean Courtney (Big Brother), Trish Craig, Holly Davis, Erica Edwards, Lynda Dee Ernst, Margaret Faison, Josie Fessenden, Tom Flynn (Big Broth- er), Jerry Friend (Big Brother), Lauri Green, Debra Heath, Stephanie Her- mann, Chantelle Hernandez, Chris Higgins, Debbie Inciardi, Manuel Jime- nez (Big Brother), Lori Karkheck, Sharia Kogel, Connie Koplin, Allison Kostelnik, Kally Love, Kathey McKnight, Fiona McHatchie, Tece Moore, Christina Mullin, Beth Ann Poletti, Jennifer Pugsley, Bill Rapley (Big Brother), John Robinson (Big Brother), Carol Ryan, Linda Shannon, Joann Sirota, Kathy Smith, Janine Suarez, Debbie Tamborello, Jackie Tu melty, Stephanie Vocolo, Heidi Walsh, Susan Walsh. GREEKS 195 PANHELLENIC PPanhellenic Council is an organiza- tion composed of representatives of sororities recognized by the Na- tional Panhellenic Conference. The Council fosters intrafraternity relation- ships and assists each represented group, thereby promoting high scholastic and social standards. This year Greek life had a tremendous start with sorority RUSH. Even admist hurricane “Elena,” quota increased almost 30% from last year and since the advent of sororitites has increased almost 100% in number. Sororities arc growing rapidly, and it’s no wonder when you look at the fun they have and all the benefits a woman receives from being a member of one! Panhellenic participated in Alcohol Awareness Week and hosted Pledge Enrichment Week with such events as Pledge Sing and Pledge Debut. For Homecoming, Panhellenic participated in making an all-greek float. Other events and activities included a greek directory, a greek newsletter, a Valen- tine's Day Dance, and the renowned “Greek Week”—an exciting week of fun, games, and competitions for the sporting greek students. This year's executive board was President-Diane Hebler; Vice-Presi- dent-Kally Love; and Secretary Trea- surer-Marie Giordano. The Panhellenic members are: Diane Hebeler, Rally Love, Marie Giordano, Nancy Robuck, Coco Schaf- er, Kathy Kinchla, Carole Ehrman, Holly Davis, Fiona McHatchie, Lanie Carroll. GREEKS 197 . .TT rr—. . - ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi is a young fraterni- ty, a twentieth century organiza- tion. It has all the vigor and breadth of outlook of the age in which it . was established. Forty thousand college men have found in Alpha Epsilon Pi a rich and rewarding experience. It has helped to prepare them for the business of living. It has been a source of inspira- tion and a comfort in time of trial. The rule of life is simple. You get out of it what you put into it. This is also true of our fraternity. The greatest benefits a fraternity can offer its members have no material value. Fraternity-the dictionary definition is, “a body of men associated for their common interest, business, or pleasure; a brotherhood. To Alpha Epsilon Pi, the word has a deeper meaning. It means sharing the same goals, the same trials, the same pleasures, the same experiences, the same achievements. It does not mean conformity. It means a group in which every brother is permitted to develop his individuality to the utmost, so long as it is not at the expense of his brothers. It does not mean a number of cogs in a wheel. It means parts of a harmonious whole, working together and contribut- ing towards a common goal. The Alpha Epsilon Pi members are: David Milani, Michael Thaler, John Drushal, William Rutherford, William Rapley, Leonard Snyderman, Gary Spakes, Greg Ricci, Michael Long, Ronald Rofari, Todd Collins. John Doty, Eduardo Ecosta, Richard Kordas, Wilson Leech, Maz Madorsky, Stephen Natichione, Mike Padulla, Richard Popp, Melvin Scott, Bill Weimer, Marc Balsam, Chris Burch, Kurt Cheeseman, Adam Goldberg, Greg Harris, Steve Kass, Mike Kuczk- ir, Steve Myers, Pete Pilon, Tim Serrona, P.J. Shawahan, Adam Smith, Carmine Rufa, Mike Stepinski. i GREEKS 199 PI KAPPA PHI The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has been walking the halls of The University of Tampa since 1955 and will keep on doing so for many years. In our quest to accomplish the ultimate goal of brotherhood, we have educated ourselves on the subject of fellowship. We strive to build everlasting and loving friendships with strangers of just months ago. We attend an institu- tion to edify our knowledge and become men of learning, hoping to someday contribute something to society. The Pi Kapps at UT would like to give thanks to those of the past, for without them we would have no heritage on which to build a future. We hold to memory our beloved Mother of many years, Mrs. Murphy, whose fond memories will never be forgotten. Members of Pi Kappa Phi are: Michael Farkas - President, Tony Her- nandez - Vice President, Robert Bird - Secretary, Treasurer, Jerry Friend, Rob- ert Hawkins, Robert Gordon, Gary Por- ter, Jim Abendroth, Darrin Abernathy, Harry Abrahamson, Mike Anderson, Edward Bowe, Charley Brady, Bob Dondoyano, Ken Dukofsky, Victor Gold- ner, Jay Goldstein, Craig Lennon, Glenn Minasian, Doyle Mullis, Gregory Schmidt, Jonathon Shepard, Dennis Wakely, Todd Wilcox. GREEKS 201 PHI DELTA THETA The Florida Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was chartered by its international headquarters on Feb- ruary 16, 1979 at the University of Tampa. The Phi Delts have been an award winning chapter ever since and have begun several traditions on cam- pus. They have been awarded the best fraternity on campus from the faculty and staff of the university since they became a colony in 1978. Since 1978, the Phi Delts have excelled in scholarship, intramurals, community service both to the school and city, and headquarter awards. The brothers also gave birth to the annual Toga Party held in the Fall Semester of each year, and to the annual Phi Dclt Frolics Games and beach party, held in the Spring. The Phi Delt Hayride is also a tradition in the making for U.T. This social speaks for itself; an out of the ordinary Good-Ole-Boy country cookout and BBQ in the outskirts of Tampa. The Phi Delts remain the largest social fraternity on campus with over 45 actives and 22 pledges. Leadership is synonomous with Phi Delts. The majori- ty of their members are also active members of other organizations on cam- pus, and in many cases on executive boards. The brothers are looking forward to continued success and service to U.T. The members of Phi Delta Theta are: Larry Bagan, Rich Bernabei, Gary Cline, Michael Connoly, Abe Cross, Greg Daley, Paul Dyliacco, Mike Feeney, Anthony Ferraro, Tom Flynn, Paul Folsom, Dan Frair, Rob Freeman, Jeff Goss, Rob Harrison, John Heffernan, Rich Holt. Manny Jiminez, Chuck Lau- nikitis, Dave Lawlor, Dan LeClair, Larry Lewis, Rick Maier, John Marshall, Barry Midkiff, Ron Miskiewicz, Guido Muys, Mike Nardella, Doug Olsen, Rob Rob- icheau, John Robinson, Gerry Scara, Rich Sierra, Rob Slaymaker, Mark Sor- zano, Ray Spofford, Martin Taylor, Charlie Telfair, Rich Tredor, Pete Wal- encis, John Williamson, Mark Young, Bill Zicg, Matt Hoebermann, Joe Mad- den, Ken Menda, Jeff Rubel, Luis Alvarez. Terry Boyer, Ron Coiro, Powell Crisley, David Fessler, Scott Freidberg, Chris Gottshal, Dan Hurley, Richard Ingraham, Scott Johnson, Dean Kautra- mounis, Steven Lakind, Mike Lawlor, Kenny Napolitano, Chuck Roehm, Jeff Schrocder, Rich Sobczak, Edward Stra- vach, and the Phi Delts’ fearless leader: Doc Kerstein. J GREEKS 203 204 GREEKS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity with over 12,000 active brothers from over 190 collegiate chapters. Since our founding at the University of Alabama in 1856, we have initiated over 195,000 men into our brotherhood-more than any other frater- nity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the promi- nent fraternity on most campuses due to the support provided by countless alum- ni who serve on alumni associations, house corporations, and as chapter advi- sors; not to mention the generous finan- cial support on which rest many of the fraternity’s programs and services. Sup- port is also provided by the more than 150 Minerva(mother’s) Clubs and other parent groups. Add to that the strength exhibited by the talented and energetic members of the chapters themselves, and the scope and impact of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is endless. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon members are: Frank Silcox, Bill Fisher, Tim Mahek, Bil Ward, Stan Collins, Sean Courtney, Keith Davi, John Gielas, Brant Hartsock. Phil Hilgert, Rob Mad- den, Joe Sharon, Ira Togo, Ralph Vera, David Whitaker, Darrell Bcnnis, Mike German, Nick Scattolini, Joe Truhan, Ralph Garcia, David Hughes, John Lewis, Bryan Lobel, Andy McAlister, Jim O’Brien, Phillip Peters, Raul San- chez, Casey Schoen, Paul Stasaitis, Chad Young. I � i i GREEKS 205 206 GREEKS SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Florida Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University of Tampa is the youngest fraternity on campus. Begun scarcely a year ago as a local fraternity known as Beta Epsilon Phi(The Beef), the Sig Eps have demon- strated their staying power by capturing a number of prestigious awards on campus, among which are the academic awards for the fraternity having the highest cumulative grade point average and back-to-back championships in the Delta Gamma Anchorsplash games. The Sig Eps accomplished some of their most significant achievements while in pursuit of a national charter. While diligently pursuing a number of activities in the fields of Rush, fundrais- ing, community service, and social func- tions, the Sig Eps began their quest that would ultimately end on the evening of November 16, 1985, when the brothers would return from their installation banquet as an officially chartered chap- ter of the national fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. The aims of the Florida Zeta Chap- ter remain high. In principles founded upon virtue, diligence, and brotherly love, they stand committed to the devel- opment of the whole person. The Sigma Phi Epsilon members are: Samuel Falzone, Bryan Parry, Aldo Mata, Chris Huges, Carl Karr, Kevin Brown, Brett McMullen, Neil Westan, Joel Hyer, Terry Smith, Mark Barnes, Andy Rochenstein, Jeffrey Bush, Phil Hills, Ken Caryer, David Dodson, J.T. Patton, Mark Applcman, Scott Fowler, Tim Ingram, Chris Davis. Dan Brophy, Arthur Thompson, Ron McClarin, Tom Staples, Michael Winter, Gary Fink, Steve Nicolucci, Edward Pierson, Neil Calabro. Erik Larson, Allen Ridghill, Jerry Bailey, Vic Giardini, Dave Lang- sam, Paul Wilbert, Pat Bolton, Dan Gibbons, Rick Carey, Chris Hugos, Gib R'gg- GREEKS 207 I THETA CHI The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is one of the oldest Fraternities on campus. Founded at the University of Tampa in 1956, for nearly thirty years Theta Chi has been an integral part of Greek life. Stressing Brotherhood and Leadership, Theta Chi has produced many campus leaders including Student Government Presi- dents, Sophomore Senators, Freshman Senators, Student Managers of the Rathskellar, Resident Advisors, and ROTC Scholarship Cadets. We strongly support Greek life on campus and participate in Intramurals as well as Interfraternity Council. Each year we look forward to sponsoring the Annual Theta Chi Pajama Party. The Theta Chi members are: Car- mine Abbruzzese, Scott Verner, Stan Jones, Randy Crawford, Barry Bacon, Jeff Chaffin, Chris Walsh, Dan Nemeth, Gary Lentz, Tom Pignataro, Andrew San Marco, Jim Collins, Victor Canino, Earl Stroman, Roh Garvey, Paul Li- chtenstein, Scott Sandler, Kevin Dean. GREEKS 209 21C 211 213 THE MOROCCAN EPILOGUE 215 When each of us leaves UT, we will take memories of special moments. 216 «% PII' ■ 'tj i wm ... and unusual moments. 219 Even the would-be skyline of “America's Next Great City and those hideous minarets are etched in our minds forever. So live for the moment. THE MOROCCAN ADVERTISEMENTS “Based on the desire for total mobility and the serious physical pursuit of religious freedom, the order drove mankind further than the wheel and in remote areas even today is forbidden as a device to a suspect for human conveyance.This articulate conception has only brought us all more of the same. Thoughtlessly locked into phase-two gridlock, heated up, on it’s rims, and abandoned on the expressway.” “Europa —Blondie 225 Mark Clark Congratulations Mark! Wc arc very proud of you. May your future be full of success and happiness. Love, Dad, Mom, Greg, Dot and Jeff Neil Starr Congratulations Neil, a job well done. 1 am proud of you, my son. May the future bring all that you wish to do. Good luck Neil, I love you. Mom Bolivar M. Guerra Wc are proud of you. And we pray that God may bless you today and always! Well done! Love, Mami and Daddy Carolyn B. Rabun Congratulations on your graduation! You have added so much to our lives. Love, Mom and Dad, Terry, Pam and Mary Diane Marie Donnelly (Congratulations 2) iane! Sweet little girl - a charming young grad mi our love, 2W, Won,, 2W, WarJ and Carrie r James Bradley Son Dear. You win always be the sunshine of my life. Love ya. Mom v. Mary Ruth Hoffman Congratulations on your graduation. Wc arc so proud of you! Wc arc so happy to have a wonderful daughter like you. Love, Mom and Dad P.S. Good luck in the future Douglas Bianco You have worked hard for this day. May you have a good life ahead. You deserve it. Love. Mom and Andy ADS 227 Rose Marie de Soler Congratulations! We always thought you were great and now you proved it. Love, Momeri, Rufo, Carlos G. and Mariama David G. Milani Here's to Uncos • The last of the seven Milanis - you've always been special, even though you were the last . Love, Mom and Dad Lawrence “Scott” Charbo 1 Chiquita Maria George Congrations “Scott” We arc proud of you Uncle Bill - Aunt Bo Aunt Marie - Mark Gary - and Mary We take pride in your accomplishments, congratulations and best wishes for your continued success. Love, Mama and Daddy P.S. Though all the odds were against you, you came through in a big way! 228 ADS Brett McMullen Jennifer Jdonegye We are proud of you Congrarulotions! We ore so proud of you, and wish you continued success in the future. We love you. Mom, Dod ond Paul Elaine Ann Ermis Congratulations on your graduation, Elaine! We are so proud of you for your courage and your ambition, and for always trying to be the best - YOU ARE!! Love, Mom, Dad and Kathy Chontelle Hernandez Congratulations on your graduation. We're so proud ond hoppy for you. Love, Mom ond Dod P S. It wos o rough rood, but you've finally mode it, boby! Senior Reflections Here I sit, the last class of mine; The final chance for me to shine. Do I care what grade I got? No, just pass the diploma and hurry a lot. The many days spent here at the U of T, Have meant quite a lot to me; the parties, games, socializing, and classes too. Have made each of us a better you. But now it is time to bid a fond farewell To the microlab, the tower and a little thing called shell. If you should take offense to this poem of mine; Ask the author for the correct last line. Curt Gilmer ADS 229 Chorio 5uson Copps Love, chorm, hope, pride, dreoms, pleasure, laughter, delight, magic, ond gaiety, oil wrapped into one of the most dearest daughters in the world. Congratulations, Mommy and Daddy. Robert J. Slaymakcr Congratulations and best wishes. Your graduation is one of the many times you have made us proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad, your brothers and sisters congratulate you too. Charles Benitez, Jr. Congratulations on your graduation. We're very proud of you and your achievements. We wish you good, luck and a hap- py. bright, ond successful future. Love, Mom and Dad m Jodi Anderson Congratulations, it’s been a long swim! Love you, Mom and Grandma Natalie Duff Felicitations to our book- keeping “Big Brat” on this special day. Contin- ue to take pride in your- self, remain confident with your capabilities; you’ll remain comfort- able with yourself. We’re proud of you. All our love, Don, Mom and Heidi James Nolan Congratulations 'Beautiful Eyes . We knew you could do It. Moy your future hold oil the success and happiness you deserve. Love, From your Family 230 ADS Frank Acrisdono Charlene Elizabeth Snyder Congratulations Graduate! May you future be bright and successful. You've come o long way. son. and we ore so proud of you. Love Always. Mom ond Dod Congratulations, through hard work, determination ond faith, you've made it! We love you, Mom, Dad, Jana ond Billy lan Anthony Williams Congratulations on another successful milestone! We arc thankful for you and thrilled with all your achievements. “To thine own self be true” Every future blessing, Love, Your parents and Caroline Victoria Ann Allen Congratulations on your graduation. We're very proud of you. We wish you a bright future ahead. Love, Mom and Dad P.S. We all made it together! ADS 231 Tami J. Skifstad Congratulations! Tami, We are very proud of you. Remember your efforts. We know you can be whatever you want. Love, Mom and Dad 232 ADS RonokJ R. MishJewtcz Ron. Congrofulorions. We ore very proud of you ond wish you success in oil you do. Love olwoys. Rene. Don ond Jennifer Kimberly Savoy Way to go Tunie babe! We'r© all very proud of you, Fred. Love, Mom, Dad, Tim, K.J., Toser, and Casey Doodles To Beano who made us promise to never call her that again - the devil made us do it! Congratulations, we're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Heother Doiley Congratulations! It's a new beginning! Moy you find happiness ond success in goals you aim so high to achieve. Proudly, Mom, Dod, April, Amy, Grandma, Grondpo (Snoopy ond Poopsie, too) Tara Maxcy Congratulations Flossie, Be all that you can be In the future Just as you have been In the past. We all love you, The Traveling Circus ADS 233 Sron Jones We ore proud of you Sron yo done goodYou olwoys were o neot person moy you never change our Admirable Sron Love. Mom ond Dod Shcl McGuire Congratulations for a job well done - you've made us very proud of you. Love, Mom. Dad and Kris Jennifer Ann Schroeder Dear Jennifer. Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Our love and best wishes will follow you wherever you go. whatever you choose to do. Mom and Dad and Gram and Gramp Kathy Filbert Kowabunga! Way to go - Never any doubt Love ya. Andy B. Wilson Congratulations! How sweet it is ... We’re so pleased and happy for you. It is and early Christmas. Love, Mom and Brother Dad. Mom and family 234 ADS y Richard A. Case Congratulations, Rick. We are so very proud of you. God’s blessings and all our love for you as you continue so successfully to be the best you can be. Mom, Dad, Kathleen, Mike and Teresa Mott Domes Congrcrulorions Mott. we hove olwoys been proud of you. Joke rime to be proud of your achievement, you've eorned it. Love. Mom ond Dod Ann Ruschmeier Congratulations “We” made it! Mom and Dad Bcb Clifford Bob. Congratulations on your graduation. We're proud of all that you have accomplished! Love. Mom. Dad and Nikki Melissa Levin Dear Missy, We are happy and proud to be here and help you celebrate this happy day. May you always have happiness and success in whatever you do. Love always. Mom. Dad, Howard and Judi Edmund K. Swigart III (Ted) From Connecticut to Florida you are still the greatest! We’re very proud of you. This is a real accomplishment. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad ADS 235 Erica Lynn Edwards Congratulations on your graduation ! % Je are all very proud of you and al( your accompiidlimentd. Karen M. Kymalaincn Karen, We are all very proud of you - you have done so well. Congratulations - We love you - you will do well in the future. Good luck, Mom, Dad, Gary, ph. 231-4754 Gilbcrto Sclossc Congratulations! You have accomplished much. Never forget where your strength comes from. Love, Mami y Lina ph. 238-6253 Anne A J FUEL OIL CO. QUICK METERED DELIVERY 4319 East 7th Ave. FELIX CANNELLA Tampa. FL 33605 236 ADS KATHY AND ANTHONY CONGRATULATIONS!! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU BOTH. OUR LOVE AND BEST WISHES WILL FOLLOW YOU BOTH WHEREVER YOU GO. LOVE, MON AND DAD FERRARO AND KINCHLA MO N WttTjMORI 0LVO SUITE IOO TAMPA. FLORIDA 33807 TAMPA 070-1029 ST PETERSOURO 023-0000 Suncoast Insurance Associates inc. DE LA ROSA The University of Tampa Campus Store Thanks You For Your Business DON’T FORGET All Alumni are entitled to a 10% discount except on textbooks and cigarettes. Just show us your alumni card. 720 SOUTH HOWAR3 AVfNJt . TAMPA. FlOROA 3360t • 81V2SJ-39N LUCILLE ALBANO A. P. ‘Svza FUNERAL HOmES, P.A. Established 1889 “WE CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES-. RIVERS CHAPtl TOWN • COUNTRY Qum MOO N. AftUCMIA AVI. MO} W. MRXSOCWOOOX AVI 877-7524 884-7524 ADS 237 1885 - 1985 One Hundred Years of Sisterhood! 240 ALPHA CHI OMEGA • • • Add a new dimension to your college experience 242 ARMY ROTC to learn! REAL EXPERIENCE ARMYROTC ARMY ROTC 243 DEL TA ZETA SORORITY Index A Abbruzzcse. Carmine 50. 153. 209 Abdulrcdhn. Ali 86 Abendroth. Jim 92. 166. 201 Abernathy. Darrin 76. 201 Abrahnmsen. Harry1 76. 201 Acaba. James 50. 181 Acevedo, Sandy 92 Acosta. Eduardo 86 Actisdano, Frank J. 50. 158 Adams. Kim 92. 193 Agnew. I ouis 45 Agnino. Denise 76 Ahrens. Christine 86. 154. 180 Ainsworth. Christina 191 Ainsworth. John 76 Al-Ajil. Huda 50 Al-Babtain. Faisal 156 Al-Rujaib. Salab B. 50 Albert. Jeff 76. 138. 139. 143 Albertine. Hob 76 Albrecht. Beth 76 Alcombraek. Joyce 76 Alfredo. I uira 86 Alger. David 76. 181 Alikas. Sandra 76 Allen. Bradly 76 Allen. Chester J. 50 Allen. Desirae 86. 178 Allen. Hilary 103 Allen. Victoria A. 50 Allmond, Janet 76 Altschiller. Jon 76 Alvarez. Luis 76. 203 Ambbrosio, Monte Alfonso 92 Ambrose. Lori 193 Anderson. Carol I). 50. 169. 170 Anderson. Jodi 50 Anderson. Michael 76. 86. 178, 201 Angelo. Mary 92. 164 Antos. Carol 76. 134. 137. 139. 141 Apolinario. Natalia 50 Appleman. Mark 92. 207 Arciero. Cletus 76 Arderson. Marisa 86 Ards ton, April 76. 193 Arias. Josefina 86. 137, 143, 191 Arlashy. Frank 86 Armstrong. Marissn 178. 181. 191 Arnold. Margaret 163 Arsennnlt Jr.. Art 76 Arsenault. Donna L. 50 Arsenaut. Paul 86 Arseneau, Kathy J. 50 Aust. Janet M. 50 Aust. Judith R. 50. 154 Avond. Steve Vondcn 84 Ayala. Sarah 76 Ayers, Bonnie 76 B Bahian. Donna M. 50. 153 Baboun. Pat 108 Bachmann, Deborah 76 Bacon. Barry 50. 209 Bagan, Laurence M. 51. 170. 177. 203 Bailey. Andrew 86. 102 Bailey. David 86. 168 Bailey. Heather A. 51. 153. 175. 180 Baldor. Carlos 92 Bnldnr. Javier 76 Balin, Elliot 76 Balsam. Marc 76. 199 Baran. Kimberly 76. 120 Barber, Carole 86, 139 Barbrc. Carol 182. 193 Barites. Mark 76. 207 Barnes. Matthew G. 51 Barnhart. Jane 86. 193 Barreto. Luis 76 Barry, Patricia 76 Bartow. Ross 45 Bate. Christina 76 Batley. Jerry 207 Bauer. Gail 45 Bawazir. Saleh Saced 51 Beam. Leslie 86. 164 Beattie. Steven 92 Beck. Gerard 86 Becker, Lauren L. 51. 137. 176 Bchnke. Joan 92. 135. 137. 175 Bellevue. Kip 182 Bendcll. Tcri 191 Bender. Donald 92. 116 Benitez. Amparo92, 153, 193 Bennett. Lisa 92 Bcnnis. Darrell 86. 178, 205 Bergamino-Frcy. Gina 51, 164, 17(1 Berke. Felicia 76 Berkoff. Stacy 86. 165 Bemabei. Richard P. 51. 203 Berning. Gerard 86 Bert. Phaedra 86. 178 Bertok, Richard 92 Berzillo. Joseph 86 Beverly, Charlene 76. 139. 166 Beyer. Marianne 76. 167 Bianco. Douglas C. 51 Bichl. Dawn 76 Biehnga. Do 76 Bilinsky. Michael 86 Bingle. Bonnie 76 Birchficld. John 178 Birchfield. Steven 76 Bird. Robert 86. 201 Birrcnkott. Dr. 160 Bitner. Walt 76 Biziak. Jennifer 76 Black. Josephine 92 Blackburn. Lisa 92. 170. 175, 182 Blackney. Kim 179 Blackwell. Andrev 76 Blackwell. Scott L 51. 178. 181 Blaknev. Elizabeth 92. 161. 180. 181 Blaser, James 92 Blessing. I-aura 86 Blittner. Lisa 86. 193 Block. Tin 86 Blomlierg. Stephen 76. 178 Blumcl. Roy 92. 116 Rlumcnthal. Desiree 86 Bodenstcin, Roberta 92 Bolano, Adil 92 Bolton, Patrick 76. 207 Boltz, laira L. 51, 191 Bombay. Holly 76 Bondnroff. Suzanne 86 Bonitatibus. Tony 76 Bontrager. Gerald 86 Borden. Thomas 76 Borek. Joseph 92 Borzillo, Anthony 76 Boschulte. Vanessa 86 Bostic. Cythia 76 Bouchard. Denise 76 Bovc. James 86 Bowe. Edward 86. 201 Bowe. Pierre 86 Bower. Richard E. 51 Bowers. Ron 51. 116 Bowman. Brian 76 Bowman. Tracy M. 51, 161 Boyd. Uura L. 51. 175. 182. 193 Boyer. Terry M. 92. 203 Boyhan. Barbara 92 Bradford. Tracey 76. 191 Bradley, James P. 51 Bradv. Charles 76. 201 Bragg. Ms. Ruth 159 Branch. Yellowman 92 Braver. Kim 141 Brenner. Timothy 76. 178 Brescia. Robert 139 Brew, George 92, 185 Brichacek, Gary P. 51. 158 Brighi. Marissa 77. 134 Briones. Ruben 77 Brocato, Nancy M. 52 Brockman, Lynda 86 Brooks Reece 103. 112 Brooks Tammy 92. 175 Brophy. Daniel 77. 134. 137. 178, 207 Brose. Barbara C. 52. 164 Brown. Judith 52, 92. 162. 163. 170 Brown. Kevin 178. 207 Brown. Roscoc 77. 102 Brown. Tim 177 Brown. Worren 77 Bruder. Merry 77 Buchan. Tammy 77. 137 Buffam. Harold 92 Bulkin. Mary 92 Burch. Chris 199 Burke. Patrick S. 52. 153. 162. 163. 176 Burleson. Kathy 182 Burns. Jeffrey 77 Burquet. Carmen 45 Burquet. Lydia 45 Burris, Jane 77 Burson, Jennifer C. 52 Burton. Julie 77 Burton, Phyllis 45 Burton. Yvette 181. 193 Bush, Jeffrey 92. 178, 207 Butler. Jimmie 86 Butt. Joanne 86, 193 Byrd, Vcrlnalce 92 C Calabro. Neil 207 Cally. William 86 Canino. Victor 92. 209 Cantu. Jesse 92 Capcin. Mark 182 Caplin. Daniel 77, 116 Capon. Stefanie 86 Cappello. Sam 92 Cap|Hidilupo. Ann 77 Capps. Charla 52. 92. 191 Caputo. Joyce 153 Caravacci, Richard 45 Carden. Charles 92 Carey. Richard 77. 124. 163. 173. 178 Carey. William 77 Carlson, Elizabeth 77 Carlson. Susan 92. 119, 120. 165, 175 Carlson. William 77 Cornesi, Judith 77 Carney, Jan 77 Carnright. Chris 165 Carotenieto. Elizabeth 77 Carroll. Alice Carter. Jeff 92 Carter. Joy 45 Caruthers. Francis 77 Carver, Kenneth 77. 179. 207 Case. Richard A 52 Castano. Christopher 77 Castillo, Sara 86. 92 Cntnnach. Chris 112, 116. 117 Cavallo. Cnterina 92. 193 Centeno, Carlos 92 Ce up pens, Steven 77 Chaffin. CPT Kevin D. 178 Chaffin. Jeff 86. 132. 137. 161. 163 Chapnick. Michael 77 Cluirbo. Lawrence S. 52. 153 Chatficld. David 92, 154. 161 Chcesman. Curl 77. 199 Cheshire. Jennifer 45 Cheung, Renee 86 Childress, Carole 77 Childress. Mike 92. 176. 180 Childs. Mark 77. 156, 178 ('hip. Randy 92 Christina. Reid 82 Christman. Kathy 117 Christopher, Catherine 92 Chun. Amy 77 Clanton. Gary 77 Clark. Daphne 77 Clark. Mark R. 52. 172 Clark. Michael 179 Clarke. Phillip J. 45 Clement. John 86 Clemons. MSG Edward E. 178 Clifford. Robert 52. 173, 178 Cline. Gary 92. 178. 203 Glower. Tina 77. 166. 182 Coan, Ronald 77 Cochran. Thomas 86 Codling, Kimberly 77. 137, 141, 191 Coes. Karon R. 52. 182 Coffey. Karol 153. 175 Coffman. Bret 77 Cohen, Craig 93. 102 Coiro, Ronald 77. 166. 203 Colby. Kelly 77 Coleman. Charles 92 Collahan, Daniel 77 Collier, Gary 92 Collins. James 92. 161. '209 Collins. Stan 92. 205 Collins, Timothy 77 Collins, Todd 199 Colohro, Neil 77 Coltcryahn, Lvnncttc 86 Colucci. Donielle 77 Comiskcy. Daniel 93. 164. 170 Conaway. Scott 77 Connolly. Michael 52. 165. 203 Conroy. Brian 86 Conte. Anne Marie 86 Conway. Beth 77 Cook. Angela 93 Cook. CPT David 178 Cook. David 86 Cook. Robert W. 45 Corbett. Sue L. 52 Corbin. Angelo 77 Corcione. Jose 77 Cordova. Deborah 77 Cosgrove. Tonya 86 Courtney. David 77 Courtney, Sean 205 Cowan. Michelle 86, 193 Craig. Trisha 86. 137 Crandall. Lisa 87. 161. 163. 179. 184 Crawford, Chloc 87 Crawford. Randolph 93. 161. 178. 209 Creighton, Keith 77 Cremona, Julia C. 52 Cremona. Kim 87. 184 Crigger. Dianne K. 52. 93 Crigger, Wendy 93 Crisley. Powell 203 Croll, Steve 179 Crook, Karen 191 (’rook, Lisa 77 Crosby. Dana 139 Crosley, Powel 93 Cross. Abe L. 87. 203 Crosscut, Carla 53 Cruz. Patricia 93. 179, 191 Cunningham, Pamela 151 Cupp. Raya 93. 162 Curci. Fran 45, 123 Curewitz. Barry W. 53. 132. 135. 175. 180 Currie. Pamela 93, 179. 193 Czandcr, Greg 77 D D’Adderio, 1-orna 93 Dackow, Donna 77. 141. 142 Dndderio, Madeleine 93 Dnignault, Angela 77 Daley. Charmaine 87 Daley, Gregory 53. 203 Daly. Janet 103 Damoiscau. Bobbie 93 Dandoyano. Bob 116 Dassonvillc, Traci 77. 178 Dat. Fred 87 Dator, Michele 87 Davi, Keith 93. 205 Davis, Christopher 178. 207 Davis, Cynthia 93 Davis. Holly 87. 197 Davis, Karen 77 Davis. Kory 178 Davis, Pamela 87, 164 Davison. Gary 93. 116 Day. Lyz 87 DeBollcvue, Kip 93 DeBoer. Brenda 53 DeCostc. Susan 78. 134. 178 DeLong. Kristine 78 DeMoully. Mary 93 DeSio. Cecelia 93 Dean. Jaimi 87 Dean. Kevin 93. 170. 172. 209 Deaton, Angela M. 53 Dehler. Ken 158 Delesie. J. Craig 93 Delgado. Jorge 93 Dellutri. Joseph 93 Delong. Kristine 193 Demelli. Miguel 78. 178 Demelli, Walter 78. 178 Denfrund. Rick 124 Denne. William 78 Deshong, Kim 87 Devlin. Kurt 53 Dey, Greg 175 DiDonalo, Denise 78 DiPalma, Antoinette 93. 170, 191 Diamond. Julie 78 Diamond. Kathryn 87. 191 Diaz, Cindy 78 Diaz, Marco 93 Diaz. Sharon 78 Dickos, Penny 93. 103. 124. 175 Dillon. Sorrenia 53 Dinglebcrry. Eugene 87 Doan. Eric 93. 132. 178 Dodson. David 93. 154. 178, 207 Docge. Christine 78 Dolan. Paul 178 Dolan. Paula 87. 176 Dolmatin. Diana 78 Dominguez. Ken 123 Dondoyano, Bob 93. 201 Donjato. Justine 78 Donnelly. Diane M. 53 Doty. John 93. 182. 199 Dougherty. Buddy 87. 108 Dougherty. Ron 179 Drcssel. Jennifer 87. 139 Drushal. John 178. 199 DuBols. Laura 87 DuVall, Deidre 78 Dubois. Laura 193 Duda. Bill 78. 166 Duda. Karen 2. 132. 166, 170. 180 Duff. Natalie R. 53. 175 Duignan, Christine 87 Dukofsky, Kenneth 87. 201 Duncan, Valerie 78 Dunlap, Bill 119 Dunn. James 78 Duquenc. Tara Q. 53, 119. 165, 175. 182 Durkel, Ruth I. 53 Durrancc. Kim 78 Dutour, Suvnn 93. 154, 193 Duttenhofer, Rick 78 Dyer, Loren 78 Dyliacco, Paul 93. 137, 141, 142. 203 E Ebi, Christopher 93 Eblin, Heidi 78 Kby, Beverly L. 87. 179 Kcosta. Eduardo 199 Edmond. Vic 93 Edwards. Arlene 93. 178 Edwards. Erica L. 53. 130. 132. 170 Kfros. Abby 78. 117 Egan. Kathleen 93. 170, 177 Bhrman. Carole A. 53. 193. 197 Ellis, Heidi 78 Ellison. Dr. 172 Ellison. Kenneth W. 178 Ellsworth. Alma 53. 180 Encinosa. Timothy E. 54 Engslrom. Karen 87 Engstrom. Kent 87, 108 Ensepi. Suzann 78 Erk. ELouise W. 45 Krmis. Elaine A. 54. 178 Ernst. Lynda Dee 87, 171 Erwin. Bill 78 Eshenbaugh, Keislina 93 Essig. 1-aura 78 F Fabricatore. James 78 Fager. Jessica 87 Fahey, Maureen 78 Faison. Margaret 87 Falcon. Evan 78 Falzone. Samuel 93. 162. 168. 170. 207 Faris. Julia 87 Farkas, Michael 93. 179. 201 Farkas. Steve 175. 182 Farrell. Katy 93 Farrell. Kevin 78 Fanse. Kris 116 Faust, Jennifer 54 Faust. Judy 93 Fawaz. John 78 Feaster. Thomas E. 45. 161 Federico. Mia 87, 176 Feeney, Michael 87. 165. 203 Fenimore. Denise 93 Ferguson. Carolyn 93 Fernandez, Alexandra 54 Fernandez. Lisa 78 Fernandez. Mario J. 54. 167. 175 Fernandez. Sandy 166, 191 Ferraro, Anthony 54. 203 Ferrell. Stephen 87, 178, 181 Ferrer. Michelle 87. 119. 120. 193 Fessenden. Josie 87 Fessler. David 78. 203 Ficannota. Joe 45 Filbert, Kathy J. 54. 119, 120 Finebcrg, Eric 87 Fink, Gary 87. 177, 207 Finkcl, Susan 78 Finlayson. Richard N. 54 Fischer. Benina 87 Fischer. Nina 2. 135. 137. 141. 166 Fisher. Bill 93. 205 Fisher. David 54 Fisher, Kurt 78 Fisher. Stan 93 Fisher. William 178 Flager, Michelle 78 Flanagan, John 78 Flanagan. Matt 165 Flanagan. Peter M. 54 Flask. Heider 78. 178 Flathcrs. Diane 191 Fleming. Kristen 78. 117 Fleshmnn. Scott 78 Fletcher. Christopher 93 Fliflet. Renae 78 Flores. Gilbert 78 Florou. Cynthia 93 Floyd. Leah 93. 180. 191 Flynn. Thomas J. 54. 170. 203 Fricht. Kim 78 Foland. Robert C. 87 Folsom. Doris 93. 193 Folsom. Paul 54. 154. 180. 203 Ford. Dr. 168 Fordin. William 87 Forest. Chip 166 Forsythe. Joseph K. 87. 165 Folopoulos. Theodore 51 Fowler. Scott 207 Fox. Catherine 94. 103. 112 Fox. Mary 119 Foy, Joyce K. 45 Frair. Dan 139. 203 Francis. Karim 94. 153 Francy. Lauren 87 Franklin. Brett 78 Friedlandcr. Liza 87 Friedman. Paul 94. 166 Friend, Jerry 94. 201 Fuchs. Oliver 78 Fuente. Chantel M. 54. 171, 193 Fuentes. Yvette J. 94 Fuller. Wayne 87 Fulton. Kerry 182 Funds. Karl 45 Funjiel. Elizabeth 87 Furtaw. Susan 78. 165 Fusco. Julia 87, 193 G Gaither. Charles 78 Galasso. Karyn 94 Galle. Valerie 78. 137. 141. 142 Garamella. Anthony 78 Garcia. Daniel 54. 124. 171. 178. 181 Garcia. Joe 54 Garcia. Ralph 2 X5 Garcia. Theresa 55 Gardner, Emily 94, 161, 191 Garrick. Veronica 78, 178 Garvey, Robert 79. 209 Garvey. Thomas 55 Ga tincau, Lane 55 Gaston, Ralph 178, ISO. 181 Gavntidcs. Theodosia 79 Gavilnn. Ingrid 79. 159. 166. 167, 184 Geitner. Terry 154 George, Cheryl 94 George. Chiquita 55 George. Ronnie 87. 169 German. Mike 205 Gerrish, Wakefield 94 Giardini, Victor V. 94. 124. 207 Gibbons. Daniel 94. 207 Gibbons, Mary 79. 120 Gielas, John J. 94. 178. 205 Gilbert. Tracy 79. 135. 141 Gillen. Dr. Frank 162 Gilliland. Kenny 179 Gilmer, Curt 55, 170. 175, 182 Gilroy. Sheila 79 Gionfriddo. Shauna 87 Giordano, Marie 55, 191, 197 Girard, Tim 79 Glass. Darryl 55 Classman, David 159 Glaze. Stephen C. 55 Godfrey, William W. 87. 94. 178 Goldberg, Adam 79. 13$. 199 Goldman. Donna 2. 94. 103. 166. 167 Goldman. Jay 87. 139 Goldncr, Victor 79. 201 Goldstein. Jay 79. 134. 139, 201 Goldstein. Suzann 79 Gomez. Rita 87 STEP INTO A NEW DIMENSION 248 THE MINARET These pages purchased by The Minaret. THE MINARET THE MINARET 249 Index Gonzalez. Douglas 87 Goiualez. Guillermina 45 Gonzalez. Hector 87 Gonzalez. Lolin 94 Gonzalez, Peter 45 Goodwin. Todd 79 Goody, Sharon 79, 103 Gordon. Robert 201 Gore. Averie 79. 166. 183 Cormcly. Melissa 79. 120 Gorski. Mark 79 Goss. Jeffrey 94. 154, 178, 180. 203 Gottshal. Chris 203 Granger. Annie 79 Greaux, Christopher 79 Green, George 178 Green. James 178 Green, I-auren 79 Green, Isauri L. 94 Green. Ronald 94. 178 Greene. James 79 Creenhaum. Scott 79 Greeson. Neil 79 Gregory. Christian 94. 164 Gresham. Melinda 94 Crespo. Melvin 87 Grieco. Victoria 79 Griffen. Jackie 174 Grimmer. Barbara 79 Grimsley. Robert 45 Griner, Jo Ami 94 Groenf. Brian L. 55, 175 Grunow. Gregory 87 Guay. Lisa 55, 94, 165 Gude. Marybeth 87 Guenther. Greg 55, 179, 181 Guerra. Bolivar H Hadeed, Giselle 79 Had field. Day no 94 Hadfield. Mary 103, 112 Haley. Matt 94, 159 Haley. Mike 79 Halfast. Mike 94. 154 Halfhide. Patrick 79 Hall. Michelle 88 Hamilton. Bonnie L 55. 130. 132 Hand, Betty 45 Hone, Penny 161, 193 Haney. K. Lynn HH Hanson. David 79. 178 Haranzo, KUen 88. 193 Hardy. Ben 183 Harness. Joe 79, 164 Harrington. William 102 Harris. Greg 199 Harrison. Rob 94. 179, 203 Hartsock. Brant 55. 205 Harvey. Carry 55 Harvey. K. Lynn 117 Hauptman. Lori 94 Hauser, Christopher 56 Hauser. Ursela 94 Hawkins, Robert 88, 201 Hays. Catherine 79. 165 Heath, Debra 79 Hearn, Mary 79 Hebeler, Diane M. 56 Heinert, Oscar 156 Heisler, Jody 79 Heit, Deborah 79. 135, 141 Heller. Alan H. 94 Hellcvaora, Sity 79 Hendrix. Katherina A. 94. 193 Hendry. Cheryl 88. 179 Henery, Vestile 183 Henriqucz, Julie 88. 112 Henry. Denise 94 Henry, Jill M. 56 Henry. Vertillce 79 Hernandez III. Tony 94 Hernandez. Char.telle 56. 171 Hernandez, Christy 88 Hernandez, Ian 79. 167 Hernandez. Ivan 79 Hernandez, Tony 201 Herrmann, Stephine 79 Hertzback, Scott 88 Hestand. Deborah 79. 120. 178 Hester. Elizabeth 79. 141, 142 Hester, Sandra 2, 94. 158, 162, 166 Heyer. Scott 79 Hevse. Denise 79. 120 Hice, Jill 88 Hickey, Nancy 88 Hickox. Terry 79 Hicber, Marlcnu 79 Hilgert. Phillip W. 94. 205 Hills, Philhpc 162, 177, 207 Hiukel, Pamela 79 Hoag, Dave 88 Hoebermann, Matt 203 Hoernlein, Lisa A. 56. 180 Hoffman, Craig 142 Hoffman. Mary A. 56. 175, 178 Hogstedt, Thomas 79. 108 Hojnnce. Michael 88 Holmes. Sonia 79. 184 Holtr. Rich 203 Homer. Pat 45 Honegger. Jennifer 56 Honeycutt. Laura 79 Hoperich, Matthew 56 Houghton. Jim 166 Houlihan. Philip 179 House. Mark 94, 116 Hovanec. Mike 116 Howard. Kim 88. 191 Howell. Joanne 56. 185 Hudson. Lean 79 Hudson. Tony 88 Huff. Gail 79. 103 Huffman. Craig 141, 178 Hughes. Christopher 79. 141. 178. 207 Hughes, David 79. 205 Hughes, Michael 151 Huizenga, Harry W. 56 Hunt, James 94, 154, 165 Hunt. Micheal 79 Hunter. Dave 88 Huntsman. Sara 80 Hurley, Dan 88. 102, 203 Huston. Seth .1. 94 Hutchins, Ginger A. 56. 124. 178. 181 Hyer, Joel 94. 207 Hynds. Monica 80 I lacono. Joseph 88 lannone, Mary 153. 180. 193 Iglelia, Raymond 94 Inciardi, Debbie 88. 163 Ingraham. Lisa 80 Ingraham. Richard 80. 203 Ingram, Timothy 80, 178, 207 J Jackson. Dr. 168 Jackson, Kerry I. 56 Jackson, Scott 80 Jackusovas, Anthony 57. 175 Jacobs. Carlyn 88 Jacobson, Gayle 88 Jacoby, James P. 45 Jahr, Walthcr 80 James, Kenneth M. 57, 108 Jasiewicz, Joseph 80. 134, 142. 178. 184 Jenkins. Daniel 80 Jenkins, Mack 57 Jenkins. Tonji 88. 103, 183 Jimenez. Jose 80 Jimenez. Manuel A. 57, 203 Jingoli, Michael 80 Joel. Amanda 80, 193 Johasnson, Peter 108 Johndrow, Paul 80 Johnson. Bryan 88 Johnson, Christine M. 57, 173 Johnson,Inga 112 Johnson. Scott 88. 203 Johnston, Nathaniel 88, 102 Jones. Alice 80. 166 Jones. Candy 80 Jones, Cindy 94 Jones, Elizabeth C. 57 Jones, Eric 80 Jones, John 102 Jones, Leon H. 94 Jones. Maurice 80. 102 Jones, Michael 80 Jones. Nancy 133. 161 Jones. Stan 209 K Kackley. Ken 45 Kailing. Kimberly 94. 154 Kainer. Kimberly 88. 176. 180, 184 Kump. Jefferv 80 Kanuka. Mike 156 Kaplan. Mini 80 Kardan. Bater 94. 163. 175 Karlsson, Nick 80. 108 Karr. Carl A. 94. 154. 170. 178, 207 Kass. Steve 199 Katsougrakis. Georgia 94 Katz, Andrea 94. 117 Katzman. Marcic 88 Knutramounis, Dean 203 Keaton. Tish I. 57. 175 Keenan, Thomas 80 Kccvc. Russell 80 Kchoe, John 182 Kcilt. Brian 80 Kelley, Dean 94 Kelly, Denise 191 Kelly. James T. 57 Kelly, Joseph 182 Kelly. Sheila 57. 178 Kendziorski. Melinda 57 Kennedy, Coleen 80 Kenney. Steve 95 Kerstein. Dr. 173. 203 Key. Krystal 161. 19.3 Koymont. Mark 108 Kilbonrne. Anita 57 Kilgore. John 88 Kim. Charles 80 Kimbell. Kent 95 Kimcl. Pamela 80 Kinchla. Kathleen M. 57, 80. 95. 193. 197 King. Andrea 95 King. Darryl 95 Kinsler. Tami 95 Kirby. Jill 95. 161. 193 Kistner, Ken 181 Klaus, Kim 95, 175 Klepaeky, Suzanne K. 57 Klopfer, Erich 95 Knapp. David 80. 178 Knight, Michael 80 Knoch, Christi 57. 193 Kogan, Melanie 80 Kogel, Sharia 80 Kominski. Therese 80 Komives, Dr. Susan 45 Kopelman. Michael 88 Kopelousos. Angela 80 Kopplin, Constance 80 Kordas, Richard 199 Kostelnik. Allison 95 Koutromanis. Dean 80 Krawitz, Glenn 185 Krueger, Beth 80 Kruse. Dennis 80 Kruse, Kevin 116 Kuczkir, Mike 199 Kump. Marianne 80 L Ijibib, Julie 178 l-afatn, Suzanne 57. 158 I� ake. Robert 88 I ikind, Steven 203 I.al, Jamshid R. 95, 182 Lally. John 80 Lamont. Paul 80 Landers, MAJ Paul 178 Landmark. Greg 80 Lane, Terry 57, 185 Langenbuch. Paula 88, 117, 124, 159 Langiolti. Freddie 88 Langsnm, David 88. 207 Lapierrc, Kim 80 Lapp. Mark 95 Large. Ligia 80. 165 I aroche, Alan 95 Larson. Erik 88, 207 I osko. Jeffery 80 Luugeni. Thomas 88 I aunikitis. Charles I . 58. 203 Laverdure. Jean-Francois 80 I awhon. Anthony 80 Lawlor, David 58, 203 taiwlor. Michael 80. 203 Lawson, Lucile L. 58. 161. 172, 180, 184 LeClair, Daniel 154, 170. 185, 203 Leach, Thomas E. 58 Leniney, Scott 80. 108 Ue. Michael 80. 156 I.eech, Wilson 199 Lem kin, Peter 58. 172 Lennon, Craig 88. 201 Lens. Debra 80 Lentz, Gary 209 Leonardi, Angela 88. 95 Leone, Mark 80 Lester, Nancy 88, 138 Levin. Melissa J. 58, 166. 182 Levin, Steven 95 Levy, Heather 80 Lewis, John 95. 205 Lewis, Judy 102 Lindsay, Michael 95 Linzy, T. J 95, 178 Lipman. Miriam 95 Lipson, Elaine 80 Littlefield, Scott J. 95, 181 Liu. Michelle V. 58 Lively, Sheryl L. 58. 181 Lobel, Bryan 80, 205 Lochner, Michelle 80 I-ochtc, Cheryl 95 I� ckwood, Chris A. 95 Lohmann. Svenja 191 Loman. Dr. Willium 181 l ng, Michael A. 58, 178, 199 I.onigro. David 95 l. x $igian. Christopher 80 Lopez, Diane 167, 191 Lopez. IxHirdes D. 58. 167 Lojh-z. Walter 81 Lorusso, Anthony 58. 154 I.ove, Krysten 161. 197 Iaivc, Mark 81 I .owe, John 81. 178 Lozosky, Matthew 81 Lucas. Jeffrey 178 I.ucas. Susan 95 Luh. Marianne 81 Lund. Eric 88. 116 Lydon. Paul 88 Lyons. Al 95 M MacGiluray, Shannon 81 Machuca, Fernando A. 95, 175 Macias. Lissette 95. 191 Mack. Tonya I iShawn 95 Madden, Joe 203 Madden. Robert 88. 205 Maddock. Richard 81 Madorsky, Maz 199 Maglich, Dan 88 Mahan. Kevin 81. 178 Muhun, Sean 81. 178 Mahck, Timothy 95, 172, 178. 184. 205 Mahlau. Matthew W. 58 Mahoney, Anne-Marie 95 Maier. Richard 95. 203 Mnlatcsta. Stefan 81 Maloney. Kelly 83. 165. 174 Mondru, Yvonne 81 Manfre. Susan 81 Mann. Richard 139 Manna, Margaret 88. 191 Mansch, Rita 81, 112 Mariani. Felix 95 Marino. Patty 81 Marquez, Carmen 59. 95 Marroquin. Francisco 58. 178, 181 Marshall. John 58, 203 Marsicano, Robert 81, 164. 184 Martel. Al 45 Martel. Beverly 45 Martell. Christie 88 Martin. Carl 167. 183 Martin, Derrick 179 Martin. Dr. 168 Martin. John T. 58 Martin. Paul 81 Martin, Reid 89 Martin. Russ 180 Martinez. Iris 95 Martinez. Rene 89 Martinez. Tino 81 Martini, David 81 Masked. Tomest 95. 178 Mason. John R. 45 Massari. Patricia 81. 132, 134. 141, 163 Masters. Sabina 59. 95 Masterson. Karen M. 59. 166. 173 Mosul), Carrnela 89, 193 Mata. Aldo Roberto 81. 166, 178. 207 Matt. James 81 Mattias, Marianne 89 Mattox. Josephine 89. 124. 178 Mauldin. Patricia 81. 179 Maun, Richard 81 Moxey. Tara J. 59. 160, 161. 171. 178 Maynard. Melanie 89, 178, 193 Mayor. Manuel 81 Mnyzill. Jodi 95 Mazorsky. Maz 88 McAlister. Andrew 2. 89. 95. 164. 166 McCarthy, Michael 89 McClarin, Ronald 95. 179, 207 McDonald. Kay 95 McDonald. Myra 89. 183 McDonald. Thomas 95 McDonald. Timothy 89 McDonough, Adam 81 McGuire. Shel 59. 168 McHugh. Colleen 89. 178 McKenna, Justin 81 McKenna, Patrick 89. 95, 178. 181 McKnight, Bobby 89 McKnight. Kathryn 81 Mcl-atchic, Fiona 95 Mcl Can, John R. 59 McMullen. Brett M. 59. 207 McNally, Richard 95 McNiff, Jeanne 119 McPherson. Jack 89 McVay, Cynthia 95 McHatchie. Fiona 197 Mead. Stephen B. 59 Medina. Gloribellc 81 Meinarous, Michael 81 Meindal. Tom 89 Meisner. Karen 95 Melean, Alfonso 89 Mellow. Martie 81 Menda. Ken 203 Mende. I-awrence 81, 178 Mendez. Irma 81, 137 Merchant. Sande 81 Mering-Bogel, Diana 81 Metcalf, Wendy Rose 2. 95. 139. 166 Meyer, Charna 81 Meyers. Laura 117 Meyers. Mindy 119 Meyers. Tracy 132 Midkiff. Barry 95, 132, 139. 178. 203 Miesncr. Kon 138 Milani. David G. 59. 178. 199 Miles. Lisa-Sue 95. 153. 178. 193 Milic, Milic 89 Miller, Dorothy 47 Miller. Martin 81 Miller. Stephen 47 Miller. Susie 47 Miller. Tania 81 Millin. Juliette 89 Mims. Diana 182 Minasian. Glenn 81. 201 Mirabella. Patrick 89 Mishik. Jeffrey 178 Miskiewicz. Ronald R. 59. 203 Moffitt. LTC William 178 Mondragon. Maritza 167 Monroe. Kenneth 95. 159 Montcvago, James 81 Moore. Carol 175. 182 Moore. Leann 81 Moore. Pamela 95 Moore, Theresa 89, 163 Moran. Laurie 81. 103 Morgan. Renee 89, 178. 193 Morgan. Robert Dale 47 Morin. Robert 81 Morris. Kim 47. 89. 103 Morse. Michael 102 Mortimer. Melissa R. 59 Moses, Carol 119 Mosley, Cindy 81 Moss. Ken HI. 132. 141. 178 Motola, Brain 81 Mount. Penny 81 Mowery, William 178 Moyer, David 95, 178 Muckel, Colleen 95, 170, 177 Muehlstein. Kyle 89. 108 Mulaly, Tim 81 Mullin, Christina 89 Mullis. Doyle 89. 178. 201 Mulready, Robert 95 Munnclly, Scan 81 Munyan. Russell J. 59 Murphy. Teresa 95 Murray, Colleen A. 59v Murray. Kathleen M. 59. 170, 175 Murray. Michael 95 Musante. Dr. 171 Mutchlcr, Tony 96 Muys, Guido 96. 203 Muy . Linda 81 Myernick, Glenn 108 Myers. Brian 82. 178 Myers. Deborah 82 Myers, Laura 82 Myers. Steve 199 Myers. Tracy 96. 131. 191 Mylych, Janet 82 N Nacionales. Lisa 89. 172. 180, 184 Nalls. John 89 Napolitano. Kenneth 82. 203 Nardclla, Michael 96. 203 Nardiello. Bridget 82. 117 Natichionc, Stephen 89. 199 Neely, Merrie 82 Neil. Mary % Nelligan, Norcen 59 Nelson. Dr. Suzanne 47 Nemeth. Dan 209 Ncwhouse, Gregory 82 Newman, Tamara 96 Newton. William 96 Nicole, l-eila 185 Nicolucci. Steven 89. 131. 132. 134. 163 Nielsen. Lisa 82. 165 Nieves. Edwin 82 Noble. Norma 47 Nolan. Jim 59. 153. 163. 170. 175 Nolan. Marybeth 96. 124. 138. 178. 181 Nordhcim. Brian 82 Nordheim. Eric 96 Nordheim, Greg 69 Norlin, Luci M. 60. 103. 175 Norren. Jeffery 96 Norris. Leeshawn 82. 164 Novas, Ronald 82 Nowicki. Craig 89 Numerick, Brian 82. 178 0 O'Brien. Jim 82. 205 O'Harc. Thomas 89 Oemckc, Angela 96. 138 Ohanesinn. Elizabeth 60 Oldford. Kathleen M. 60 Olpinski, Keith 82. 139 Olsen. Doug 89. 102, 203 Oner. David 89 Ornei, Dave 163 Ortiz. Mario 178 Ossenfort. Alice 96. 119. 120 � , THE MOROCCAN 253 Index Ofttrow. Daw 82 Ottaviano. Richard 82 Ouellette. C. 47 Owen. Hilary 82 Owen. Kathleen A. 60 Owen. Lisa 82 Owens. Tracy 89. 162. 191 Owens. Virginia 89 P Padulln. Mike 199 Palermo. Fernanda 82 Palevcda. Louise 26 Papas. Faye 60 Papas. Kristine 82 Paraizo, Lisa 82 Parker. James 47 Parker. Susan 89 Parry. Bryan 26. 153. 207 Pascal. Laura 82 Patterson. Kimberly 82. 117. 139 Patton. James 82. 178, 207 Pavia. I)an 60. 108 Pearce. Annette 82. 166 Perez, Carlos 82. 178 Perez-Vega. Diana 96. 175 Perlow. Mickey 175 Person. Darren 82 Peters. Phillip 82. 205 Phillips. Gracie 60 Phillips, Stan 47 Phillips. Terri 89 Pierman. Lisa 82 Pierson. Ed 96. 124. 153. 178. 18-1 Pictroforlc. Janet 60 Pignataro. Thomas A 60. 172. 209 Pilon. Pete 199 Pina. Alexis 89. 139 Pincus. Monet 166 Piper. Dr. Richard 133. 173 Pisancschi, Maria 82. 103 Piserchio. Matthew 82 Pitre. Karen 82 Placer, Robert 82 Plowman, Rodney J. 47 Poletti. Elizabeth 82 Poling. Lisa 89 Polk. Roger 82 Pomponio. Matt 82 Pond, Rodney 82, 164 Ponzio, Elaine 89 Popovich, Donna 47 Popp, Richard !99 Popp, Susan 60 Porreca. Andrea 96. 165 Porter, Gary 96. 201 Potter, David 178 Potuzak. Joe 96. 161. 170. 175. 179 Prebor. Robert S. 60 Prebor, Squire 175 Prestefelippe. Regina 82 Prestefilippe. Christina 96. 191 Price. Michael C. 60 Provenzano. Fran Jacoby 47 Pruitt. Derek 89. 178 Pugsley, Jennifer 96 Purdy. Alison 82 Puricelli. Cheryl 82 Pyskatv, Teresa 82 Q Quintana. Donna % R Rabun. Carolyn B. 2. 60. 166 Rafter, Lorraine 82, 178 Randall, Monica 96 Ransom. Kathrine 89 Raplcy. William 199 Ray, -Jody 89 Raymond. Ronald 82 Ruzzano. Alyce 82 Rea. Kevin 89 Reasoner. Thomas 82. 108 Reasor, Kevin 96, 108 Rcback. Robert 83 Rebhun. Scott 82. 139 Reiber. Leiuna 47 Reilly. Joe 178. 181 Reinecke. Susan L. 60 Relchberg. Brian 165 Reynolds. Kimberly 89. 135, 141. 175, 179 Reynolds. Shannon 112 Ricchiuti, Patrick 60 Ricci. Gregory 89. 199 Rice. Deborah 89. 138. 191 Richardson, Carmen 175 Richardson, Paul 96. 178 Ridgdill. Allen 82. 207 Riemer, Marcelo 96 Rife, Jason 129 Rigg. Gib 83. 178. 207 Riggs, Heather 82. 156 Rittler. Kim 89. 163. 172, 176 Ritzmann, Cheri 83 Rivera. Sabrina 83. 167. 178. 191 Rizzo. Joseph 96 Roach. Nadine 83. 137. 183 Robbins. David 89. 179 Roberson. Stephanie 89. 166 Robert. Cynthia 182 Robicbeau. Julie 83 Rohichcau, Robert J. 60. 203 Robinson. Barrington 96 Robinson. John 96, 178, 203 Robuck, Nancy 89. 175. 191, 197 Roecs. Lucy 61. 119. 120 Rochstcin, Andrew 96. 178. 207 Rodriguez. Henry 83 Rodriguez. Ivan 83 Rodriguez. Rafael 83 Roegner. Robert 83. 178 Roehm. Charles 83. 203 Roffey. Curt 178 Rogari. Ronald J. 61. 199 Rohe. Dee 96. 153. 175 Rooney. John 89. 178 Rosario. Roxana 61. 89 Rose. Carrie 83 Rosencrantz. Lauri 83 Rosenswieg. Stanley 83 Kossmeyer. Mandy 96. 156. 193 Rousso, Harris R. 61 Rovcllada. Michael 96 Rowan. (Catherine 82 Rowan, Cathy 124. 193 Rovak. Paul W. 61 Hubei. JeR 203 Rubens. Rodney 96. 159 Rufa. Carmine 83, 199 Runton, Gloria 47 Rupp. Terry 102 Ruschmeier, Ann 193 Russo, Nelson 89 Rutherford. William S. 61. 199 Rutledge, Clifford 83 Ryan. Patricia 83 S Sabree. Michelle % Salic, Doug 83 Saltkill, Kim 83 Saltzcr. Brian 96. 119. 178 Salvagio. Luigi 108 San Marco, Andrew 90. 209 Sanchez. Jr., Raul 96. 164. 205 Sanderson, Martin 96 Sandler. Scott 96. 209 Saqer. Ahmed 83 Sauer. Nancy 96 Sauscr, Danlcne 96 Saver. Ralph 83 Savoy. Kimberly C. 61 Snyctta, Gina 96 Saylor. Jacquelyn 96 Scare, Gerald 96. 178. 203 Scattolini, Nick 205 Schafer. Coco 197 Schell, Ben 96. 102 Schenck. Jill 178 Schiichtino. Sarah 83 Schmidt, Charlinn 96 Schmidt, Gregory 83. 135, 165. 201 Schneider, Gus 134. 143 Schneider. Kurt 83. 178 Schneider, Scott 83 Schoen. Casey 205 Schrcnk. Brooke 83 Schrocder, Donna 96. 112 Srhroeder, Jeff 90. 203 Schroeder, Jennifer A. 61. 191 Schulkers. Kristina 83. 134, 166. 168 177 Schultz. Andy 90 Schultz. Marysin 96. 165 Schuman. Jennifer 90 Schurtz. Mark 96 Schwartz, Francinc 96. 17.3. 175 Scott. Bart 61, 170 Scott. Melvin 199 Scully, Maureen 103 Searfoss, Esther 83 Scchtman. Jacqui 83. 164 Seckler, Usa 82) Seibert, John 61. 158 Solossc. Gilbert� 61. 178, 181 Scrrone. Tim 83, 12)9. 199 Shaafi. Mojgan 83 Shafer. Nicole 90. 193 Shanahan. Patrick 83 Shannon. Linda E. 61 Shannon. Mike 116 Sharon. Joseph M. 61. 205 Shaver. Kristin 83 Shaw, Sandra 97. 179 Shaw, William 90 Shawahun. P.J. 199 Sheaffer. Chris 47 Sheldon. Ben 83 Shepard. Jonathon 83. 201 Sherman. Flory 61 Shelter. Lisa 97. 161. 162). 180. 191 Shettle. Terri 103, 124, 159 Shields, Vicky 90 Shireman. Kimberly 191 Shook. Stan 97 Shuc. Dennis 83, 173. 174 Shulterbrandt, Sharlise 83. 166 Sich. Dr. 169 Sidor. Jeff 90 Siegrist. Eduardo 83 Sierra. Francisco 61. 90. 175. 203 Sigurthsson. Arni 97 Silber. Lisa 90 Silcox. Frank 205 Sillman. Michael 83 Silva. Olga 90 Silverman. Dori 82) Simcox, Kevin 83, 179 Simmons. Potty 97 Simon. Steven 83. 179 Singh, Sanjay 83 Singleton, Catrisia 90 Sirota, -Ioann 97 Skarvelis, Theodore 83, 141, 178 Skifstnd, Tami J. 61. 175, 182. 193 Slaughter. Thomas 83 Slaymaker. Robert J. 62. 141. 142, 154. 203 Slimcca. Michael 90 Sloan. Lisa 185 Sloop, Stephanie 83 Smalloy, Marty 90 Smerling. Jill 83 Smetentck, Jeffrey 182 Smiley, Heather 83 Smith. Adam 199 Smith, Bruce 83 Smith, Christel 83 Smith. Daniel 83. 178 Smith. Dennis 83 Smith, Jeffrey 97 Smith. Karla 82). 134, 141. 178 Smith. Katherine 90 Smith, Leannc 97, 137. 138 Smith. Lori 97. 103 Smith, Marybeth 83 Smith. Nancy A. 62 Smith. Patricia 83. 90 Smith. Peter 108 Smith. SSG Matthew 178 Smith, Stacey A. 62 Smith, Terence 97. 124, 142. 178. 179 Smith. Theresa 90 Snook, Kacte E 47 Snyder. Charlene E. 62 Snydermnn. Leonard 199 Sobczak, Richard 8-1. 203 Sochncki, Raymond 90. 163 Soler, Marina I. 62 Sorensen. Julie 84 Sorznno, Marc 97. 203 Sowder, Jeffery 47 Spakcs, Gary B. 62. 199 Spancki. Hill 142 Spa ngen berg. Joseph 84 Spears, Amanda 90 Spencer. Maria 178 Spencer. Tom 84 Sperl. Christine 90 Spicoli. Jeff 84 Spiler. Janice 90 Spofford. Ray 97. ISO. 203 Springer. Daniel E. 62 St. Claire. Greg 90 Stahl. Gary 81 Stamos. Virginia 84. 165 Stankowski. Sr. Janet 184 Stanton. Barbara 97 Stanyard, Stacey 90. 191 Staples. Thomas 97. 154. 178. 207 Stargel. John 161 Stark. Carol 81 Stark. Patricia A. 62 Starr. Neil 62. 119. 132. 160. 165 Stasaitis, Paul 97. 205 Steenkamp. Anthony 164, 165, 170 Steffelis. Julie 97 Stein. Stephanie 84 Stellatella. Sharon 90. 164, 184 Stempinski. Michael 83, 199 Sterling. George 81. 178 Stevens, Stephanee N. 84 Stigall, Pamela 84. 178 Stoffels. Nancy 90 Stone, Kevin 62 Stravach. Edward 84, 203 St roman, Earl 209 Studcmnn. Jennings 97 Stump. Jill L. 62. 158 Suarez. Janine 166 Sulentic, David R. 84 Sullivan, Charles 84 Suszenski, I.ee Anne 84 Svensson. Annika 81 Svensson. Carina M. 62. 112. 159 Swigart. Edmund K. 62 Sylvester. Frank R. 62. 108 Syndcrman. Lenny 97 Szafraniec, I.ounnn M. 62 Szegda. Nicholas 97. 153. 164. 180 T Taber, Linda 182 Tallent. Gary 141 Tallonc. Debbie 90 Tamborello, Deborah 90. 137, 161 Tan, Ding Yu 84 Tantsits. Kristine 90, 179. 181 Taormina, Lucia 81. 175 Tarter, Jerry 97 Tata. Beth 124. 184 Tatum, Brent 161 Taylor, Grant 90 Taylor, Karen 81. 183 Taylor, Martin 203 Taylor. Zane E. 62. 165 Teague. Susan 97. 169, 179 Telfair. Charles 97. 132, 141, 142. 170 Tcrowsky, Fran 84 Tcrracciano. Michael 84 Terrazzano, I-eali 84 Terrell, Dorolyn 84 Terry. Sally 84. 143. 178 Thaler. Michael 199 Thomas, Matthew 84 Thompson. Arthur 81. 137. 139. 1156. 167 Thompson. Charles R. 63 Thompson. Daria 47 Tickcll, Christopher 178. 181 Thtrack. Chris 90 Tobin, Brian 90 Tobin. Pamela 91. 135. 141. 165 'logo. Ira P. 63, 153. 172. 205 Tolani, Jai 91 Tomascllo, Carmen M. 81 Tomcngo. Mary 97 Tomlison. Kelly 63. 193 Tompctrini. Denise 156. 171 Tompkins. Brian 84 Toratti. Theodore 84. 102. 178 Torre, Rocio De La 53 Trapani. Martina 161. 191 Treder. Rich 97. 203 Treganownn. Janet 84 Tripplctt. Byron 108 Truhan. Joe 97. 205 Tryggcseth. Susan 166 Tschan, Irene I). 47 Turner. Kevin A. 84. 137. 177 Turner, Valerie L. 84. 91. 183 Turner. Walter M. 47 Turney. Dan 165 Tyson, Joy 91 U Underwood. Rotunda 84. 103 Unzicker. Bill 91. 108 Urban. Darrin 84 Urrca. Carlos 97 V Vacco. Javes 84 Vnclavik. Stephen A. 63 Vadas. Kimberly 191 Valdes. Anna 47 Valdes, Kimberly 91 Valenti. Joann 174 Valentino. I esa 84 Vnllcro. Aldo 81 Vallin. Barbara 84, 193 VanDriel. Judy 91. 132. 138 VanZant, Steve 141 Vance. Ramona 84 Vandermolen. Jennifer 84. 137, 141 Vera. Ralph 97. 05 Vermont, Gcrri 47 Verner. Scott 97, 2C9 Vcsligaj, Ronnie 84. 134, 141. 178 Vincent. Michele 84. 193 Virta. Cheryl 84 Vitale, Michele 85 Vitulli. Sheila 91. 139 Vlahov. Dr. 159 Vocolo, Stephanie 97 Voegc. Linda 47 Vokoun, Frank 85 Vollmer, Karen I. 63. 175 Vowcll, Donald 85. 178 Vozzela. Cnrmen 91 W Wachtcl. Peter S. 63. 172 Wade. Brad 91 Wade. Pamela 47 Wagenbrcnner, Jeanne 85 Wagner, Irv 85. 91 Wakclv. Dennis 85. 201 Wakely, Wendy 91 Walencis, Pete 178, 203 Walcuus. Peter 97 Waligorski, Beth 47 Walker. Deborah A. 63 Waller. Andy 63 Walls. Dawn 85, 134. 142. 193 Walsh. Chris 139. 209 Walsh. Heidi 85 Walsh, Susan M. 63 Wankoff. Bruce 91 Ward. Bil 2. 91. 166. 205 Ward, Jennifer 97. 161. 169. 179 Ward, Rebecca 97, 193 Ward. Roliert 85 Warman. Beth A. 85 Warner. Patti 91. 112, 153 Warren. Wanda 85 Washington, Gary 97, 178 Wosko. Wendy 85 Washerman. Adam 85 Wasson. Mike 97, 124. 179 Watkins, Michael 85. 178 Watts, John 85 Waxmn, Sydney Ann 139 Weber, Jill 85 Weeks, Barbara N. 63 Weeks. Norman 91, 178 Weimer, Bill 199 Weiner. Lauren 85 Weir. Russell 97. 178 Welch. Michelle 182 Weldon, Anita 85. 141. 178 Wells. Dawn 141 Wendtlandt. I.ea 85. 139, 184 Wesolek. Carol A. 97. 159 Wcsolck. Kim 85 West. Craig 85 West. Karen L. 85 Weston. Neil 207 Weston. Suzanne V. 63 Weston. Tony T. 85. 183 Wheeler, Jenny 91. 176 Whitaker. David 97. 178, 205 White. Deanna 193 White. Dr. 168 Whitley, SGM James W. 178 Wicbcrsch. Skip 91. 181 Wilbert. Judy 85 Wilbert. Paul 97. 207 Wilcox. Todd M. 85. 178. 202 Wilde. Ed 47 Wilen. Leslie D. 63. 175 Wilkie. Bruce 97 Williams. Daniel 91. 175 Williams. Ian 63 Williams. John 97 Williamson. John A. 2. 63. 166, 168. 172 Willitts. Sue 85. 193 Willman, Jim 108 Wilson. Andy B. 63 Wilson. Debbie 97, 117, 178 Wilson, John 85 Wilson. Joseph M. 63. 154 Wilson. Nancy K 85 Wilson, Scott 97 Winbush, Angela 91 Wingate. Teresa 139, 173. 185 Winter, Michael 91. 207 Wiseman. Colin 182 Wodlinger. Debra 85 Wollnm, Kim 85, 112 Wolmesjo, Susannc 91. 112, 159 Wolverton, Susan 91. 178 Womack, Gwen 97. 131. 132. 179. 183 Wood. Cary 179. 181 Wood. Karin 85. 139. 166 Wood. Mark 97. 139, 178 Woodmansce. Linda 91 Woolford. Keith 91. 177 Woolscy, Deidre L. 85 Wooten, Katrina 119 Wos. Joseph 91 Wvsocki. Anita 97. 163. 175, 189. 18-1 Wysocki. Simone 85 Y Yamada-Hufford. Jackie 56. 175. 179. 182 Yancy. Karen N. 85. 183 Yannantuono. Lisa 97, 175 Yanow. Debbie 85 Yonker. Marc 85 York. Kim 139. 193 Young. Chad 85. 178, 205 Young, Mark 203 Z Zajac, Scott 91 Zapata, Lounne 91 Zarcone, Debbie 91. 163 Zazula, Jason 85 Zieg. Bill 91. 203 Zimmerman, William 97 Zimmermann, Joe 91 Zito. Glenn 91 Zubicta, Miguel 163. 175 Zugay, Paul 91 Zupan. David 185 Editor’s Note How simple it is to avoid the extra time and effort needed for an extraordinary yearbook. It is one thing to set goals - yet another to realize them. This book, which now belongs to you, was created with the goal in mind to capture your year in a creative way. We hope you do more than flip through the pages, locate the faces you know, and be off. A reflection of the time, attitudes and the atmosphere at The University of Tampa has been portrayed throughout the book in a style open to your impressions. Take time to enjoy it Thanks to Bil for the fresh ideas and constant effort, to Carolyn for all her support. Thanks to Ralph for his patience. Special thanks to Bolivar for the art work, to Carmen for making sense out of chaos in the new office, and to Nina, Wendy, and Arthur for all their help. And a very special thanks to Itito who put up with my long hours. Finally, special mention is appropriate for our new publisher, Walsworth, and our super representatives Brent and Christ for their assistance. Karen E. Duda Editor