University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

■ THE 1987 MOROCCAN THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 18 Seniors 78 Greeks 168 Features 30 Senior Biographies 100 Sports 194 Faculty Administration 42 Organizations 112 Epilogue 222 Classes 60 Student Government Association 146 Advertisements 232 Index 258 THE 1987 MOROCCAN STAFF Editor in Chief Karen E. Duda Assistant Editor Ralph Hewett Business Manager Arthur Thompson Photography Editor Robert Pelkey Copy Editors Wendy Metcalf Susan Tryggeseth Features Writer Andrew McAlister Greek Eklitor Arthur Thompson Sports Writer Kym Keravuori Organizations Editor Arthur Thompson Typist Coquino Bear 10 u 0 - In the race for campaign ’86, Presi- dent Ronald Reagan flew to Tampa with U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins to sieze publicity in one of the most heated political races in Florida history. Reag- an’s thirteen state two-week whirlwind trek was an effort to preserve the slen- der Republican majority in the United States Senate. When starting the tour, he said, “Today, the 1986 campaign be- gins in earnest.” Hawkins was considered one of the senate’s most endangered Republicans, and she hoped the President’s appear- ance in Tampa would ease her re-elec- tion campaign to victory. Thousands of tickets were issued for this event. Ad- mission was limited to the first 9,000 ticket holders on a first come, first serve basis, however, more tickets were given than seats available to insure a full house. Hawkins’s concern over this elec- tion became apparent when she flew to Oklahoma to board Air Force One so that she could be photographed exiting with the President upon arrival in Tam- pa. This was the President’s third trip to Florida, as he had already appeared twice in Miami on Hawkins’ behalf. The cost of the President’s visit was split by the Hawkins and Bob Martinez for Gov- ernor campaigns, and the Florida Re- publican Party. The President was greeted at the USF Sun Dome by ap- proximately nine thousand supporters waving colorful ban- ners and posters with slogans such as College Republicans at USF Love Reagan”, “Florida Loves President Reagan” and All the Way Ronnie”. President Reagan quickly got down to business by blasting the Dem- ocratic candidates. While the crowd roar- ed their approval, the President referred to Senate candidate Governor Bob Gra- ham (D) and gubernatorial candidate Steve Pajcic (D), saying the two were planning a “liberal” chapter in the history book of Florida politics. When it comes time to spend your hard earned money, those liberals act like they’ve got your credit card in their pocket, and believe me, they never leave home without it,” Reagan said. The President asked the public to back his programs by re-electing Republi- can senators who would support his poli- cies. The President praised Hawkins, say- ing she had “one of the most impressive records of leadership” in the Senate. He also talked about her support for Radio Marti broadcasts to Communist Cuba, So- cial Security inflation increases, a “strong defense” and selection of “no-nonsense judges”. He added that her work on child abuse and drug issues was “making a dif- ference for an entire generation.” “Paula Hawkins is unique and irre- placeable,” the President said, quoting the campaign slogan from her television com- mercials. On her opponent Bob Graham, the President finally commented, “I can’t help but think if you liked Jimmy Carter as president, you'll love Bob Graham as senator.” Students at UT were given a unique chance to witness a part of our political process. Sophomore Craig Huffman was designated Assistant Transportation Coordinator” for the presidential motor- cade. All... we did was pick up the Pres- ident from Marine One (helicopter at Tampa International Airport) and take him in the motorcade to the Sun Dome. I had worked with the Secret Service pri- or to this visit, so it wasn’t a surprise what they were doing.” Senior Andrea Porreca commented, “I was really impressed that the Presi- dent came to Tampa. It shows that Tam- pa is growing into a city with major polit- ical influences. Although I don’t really agree with all his policies, I appreciated the chance to hear him speak on behalf of Paula Hawkins. It was a once in a life- time thing.” As the final votes were tallied, the election showed that riding on the coat- tails of a popular president will not guar- antee success in winning a political of- fice twice. As former mayor of Tampa Bob Martinez became the next Gover- nor of Florida, Bob Graham easily de- feated incumbent Paula Hawkins to be- come Florida's junior U.S. Senator. Drawing solid support from Pensacola to Key West, the national televi- sion networks declared Graham the winner just minutes after the polls closed at 7 p.m. Acknowledg- ing defeat before a small crowd of supporters at a Sheraton Hotel in Maitland, Hawkins was quoted as saying “I look back not with re- gret ... (and have) made a big, big difference.” STUDENT LIFE 21 A NEEDED FACELIFT After numerous campaigns, promises, assurances, bud- gets, and changes of the project sign near Kennedy Boulevard, the University of Tampa community finally saw something besides scaffolding to indicate that those men up on the minarets were working after all. After a two-year wait, the first completely renovated minaret was unveiled late in 1986. The completed minaret, one of 13 that top Plant Hall, was the first to undergo the complete process of renovation, which included a total of four phases. The first of these, begun in May of 1984, was the the removal of the built-up guano of owls and pidgeons that had nested in the minarets for almost 100 years undisturbed. The removal and disposal of the guano took four months to complete, with the detoxification procedure requiring ten days alone. Workers were required to wear protective space suits” to avoid breathing toxic fumes, and at one point, Plant Hall was closed for a day as a safety measure. Phase II of the project, begun in the summer of 1985, includ- ed the interior restructuring of the minarets. This job was com- plicated by the architecture of the minarets, which limited work space, and the varied states of disrepair encountered from one minaret to another. New door frames and doors were installed, and the minaret floors were covered with a roofing compound to prevent the leakage that had already forced the repair of sev- eral offices in Plant Hall. The interior structures of the minar- ets, in place since the erection of the building in 1886 and con- structed of wood that had become termite-ridden over the years. were replaced with steel supports. Phase III involved the reskinning of one minaret in order to adjust the budget for the final restoration of the others. This was completed, and the first minaret revealed, in November 1986. The galvanized tin finish that had been painted gold for the fiftieth anniversary of the university in 1982 was removed and replaced with stainless steel sheathing. The gold paint used for the repainting five years ago lacked an asphalt base, and could not expand and contract with the structure beneath it. As a result, the minarets began to peel badly soon after the painting. The stainless steel sheathing used ensured a much more durable finish than any paint, and also returned the minar- ets to their traditional silver appearance. This phase of the proj- ect was also delayed, as the shape of the minarets prevented more than five men from working on the scaffolding at any one time. The final phase of the project. Phase IV, is estimated to require ten to fourteen months. During this time, the remaining three minarets, three domes, and four cupolas will receive the same reskinning treatment. The work on these structures is ex- pected to go much quicker than on the first minaret. 22 Student Life r Above: The shape of the minaret prevented more than 5 men from working on the scaffolding at one time. Below: Topping off a long hard job. Right: Restored minaret shining over city of Tampa and University. The entire project began when the university ap- pealed to the city of Tampa and Mayor Bob Marti- nez for funds to renovate the dilapidated structures in 1984. The original proposal called for $1.2 million to be allocated for the renovation, but the City Council voted to allocate $1.5 million instead. The university concurrently accepted an increase in the cost to lease Plant Hall from the city from $1 annually to $50,000, with the city agreeing to handle all major maintenance of the building. The first minaret cost approximately $140,000 to complete, and sig- nals the beginning of the end of a project that is sure to re- store Plant Hall, the flagship of the university and the city of Tampa, to its formidable former beauty. 23 RcsCom 1 With the sale of Rivershorc Towers, Residence Life soon took on its largest project to date with the construction of Resi- dence Community Phase One, better known as “ResCom 1”. Al- though at first the room price of $1040 per semester seemed a little high to some students, others felt it was a bargain to be able to live in new apartments boasting such amenities as central air and heat, garbage disposals and barbeque pits located outside the doors. The new facility received it's certificate of occupancy on Fri- day. August 22, 1986 from the city of Tampa and students began moving in on Sunday, August 24. 1986. Students were pleased to find what they had heard about all along, ... apartments housing four residents with new furniture, kitchens, utilities and private bedrooms. All apartments had either private or shared balconies with the exception of the two guest rooms and one resident advisor room. Because of the working relationship and physical proximity of ResCom and University West, and the fact that they both offer apartment style living, they became known jointly to students as ResWez.” A total of nine resident advisors were employed at Re- sWez. Students on a whole seemed pleased with the project. Junior Jill Hice commented, “It was new; it was different. It seemed like an apartment that was on-campus yet (offered an) off-campus life- style. The best feature of Rescom (was the) fact that it seemed like my own apartment. With many students working, that made it seem all the more like your own place. It gave me a better sense of indepen- dence. It v as an upper class (hall) from the point of view that when you (first start) in a college or university... you get used to a resi- dence hall like Dclo or Smiley. ResCom gave that experience of off campus living with the responsibilities and all.” Assistant Vice President for Student Development Jan Jardieu monitored the project from the beginning to the end, and said, “That’s the goal we were reaching ... the intention being that a student would begin his or her experience in a hall like Howell or McKay which provides a little more structure, and then upper classmen experiencing an enviroment that more closely resembles the realities of 'life after college’. One of the intentions of RcsCom was to be part of the campus community and yet provide a transitional experience that would benefit the college student after completing his or her formal education. There are certain skills that wc all need in order to function effectively throughout our lives, and the concept of ResCom was to assist the students in learning these skills. ResCom included a new clubhouse” (as it was known by the students) which offered to residents and the univer- sity community three meeting rooms, a quiet study room, a recreational area with kitchen, new spacious laundering facilities, and a wide screen TV with VCR. Consisting of four major buildings, the first three to be completed were buildings A, B, and C which were the actual resident apartments. In addition to housing students, buildings A and C contain meeting rooms on each floor. Building B has two guest rooms. The last building to be completed was the Common’s Building, or the Clubhouse”. Placement in ResCom was based upon submitted applications by students in groups of four. Priority was deter- mined by the total number of hours earned by the four students. Students moving into ResCom both came from resi- dence halls on campus and from living off campus. The addition of ResCom 1 was the first step to adding to the residential opportunities here on campus. ResCom is first part of a two phase project and that is how it got it’s name - actually it was Residence Community Phase 1 which kind of turned into ResCom 1. ResCom 2 will mirror image it on the other side. Although there are no immediate plans to begin construction of ResCom 2, it remains in the long range plans of the University,” said Jan Jardieu. Although many students were worried that ResCom would not be completed in time to move in for fall classes, the building opened up with 48 hours to spare. Commenting on the completion of Res- Com, Jan Jardieu said; “We didn't experience any major problems that aren't typical of a construction proj- ect of this magnitude. Although we did come down to the wire, I believe we did really well because we had shortened the time of construction down so much to start. Wc actually began on the work site much later than anticipated so the construc- tion company had a much shorter period of time to complete the proj- ect.” Swamped with calls from other schools inquiring as to the efficiency i of the new apartment building, the Residence Life Staff can be proud of the addition of ResCom 1, which boasts the most advanced facilities available for on campus housing at a major university. And so begins a new learning experience for stu- dents living at the University of CHANGES IN LIFESTYLE The story of AIDS, Acquired Im- mune-deficiency Syndrome, devel- oped further in 1986 as the disease, and debate over its scope, spread to new quarters. The foremost development dur- ing 1986 was the growing realization that AIDS is now a reality in the world of het- erosexual lovers, and is no longer just a dis- ease of gays and drug addicts. This, com- pounded by the media presence of AIDS and the AIDS-related death of Liberace. made the fear of the disease a national con- cern. The number of AIDS-related deaths attributable to contact with heterosexuals doubled in 1986. and it was feared that once the disease gained a foothold in the heterosexual community, it would become the most dangerous epidemic since the days prior to the polio vaccine. The growing fear of the disease has aroused differing passions whenever the subject of how to stop or limit its spread has been presented. Predictably, since the disease is transmitted by both men and women, the debate has had more of a liber- al vs. conservative polarity than a conflict between genders. Indeed, men and women alike have become more careful as news of the spread of AIDS across the barriers of sexual preference has taken over the head- lines. Safe sex” has become the catch- phrase for the new brand of discretion practiced by many for whom the relative promiscuity of the sexual revolution has become a way of life. Further complicating matters is the uncertainty surrounding the length of time for which the virus can lay dormant in the bloodstream of the in- fected individual. Now, even a brief en- counter is cause for quizzing a sexual part- . .. Except abstinence, a condom is the best de- fense against being infected with (AIDS). - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop 26 STUDENT LIFE ( ) W. Wntungton Pott VlViifff Ctoup. rtfxinttJ mith ptrmluton ncr about their sexual past; it is generally acknowledged in the scientific community now that to have sex with someone is to also have contact with everyone that per- son has been with in the previous ten years. The trend toward “safe sex” has ere- ated a new dynamic in singles relations: some single people arc now actually afraid of sex that is too easy” to get.Unlike the threat of sexually transmittable diseases such as syphilis, gonorrhea, and chlamy- dia (all three of which are treatable with antibiotics), the threat of AIDS has made education, or ignorance, a matter of life and death. Most of the disagreement centers on the proper strategy for education concern- ing the disease. Surgeon General C. Ever- ett Koop has publicly stated that, except abstinence, a condom is the best defense against being infected with the disease. Many religious educators feared that Koop’s comments would portray condoms as a panacea for the sexually promiscuous, and instead advocated the view that AIDS was a call back to monogamy, or, where ap- propriate. celibacy. Others had been able to temper their religious views with practi- cal considerations; in February a minister in Williamsville, N.Y. handed out con- doms to members of his congregation dur- ing a church service. Still others seemed incapable of such logical thought; when it was proposed that condoms be distributed at check-in to many of the college students spending spring break in Fort Lauderdale, FI., a chamber of commerce official sarcas- tically remarked that such a “party pak” should also include several hypodermic needles, a few joints and some crack. A major outgrowth of the AIDS con- cern was the growing emphasis on public awareness of condoms as a device for pre- venting the spread of the disease. Condom ads were everywhere, and the industry rose to the occasion of a boom in condom sales by introducing full-page ads in major magazines and creating a brand of condom aimed specifically at women. This aware- ness reached its peak with the notoriety caused by the broadcast, in early Febru- ary, of the first condom ads to be accepted for television. Again the controversy over AIDS ed- ucation began, this time in the form of a debate over the suitability of condom ads for television. C. Everett Koop again advo- cated a preventative approach, and en- dorsed network condom advertising as a tool that would help prevent the spread of AIDS. Koop told a House subcommittee that the threat of AIDS is so great that it overwhelms other considerations and advertising.” The continuing death toll of AIDS, symbolized this year by the death of Lib- erace, is the gruesome reality that under- lies the entire issue of this fatal disease. It was evidence of the growing awareness of the disease and its results that many suspected Liberace’s affliction even as he, and later his associates, denied that his ill- ness was AIDS-related. Without the inher- ent shock apparent following the AIDS-re- lated death of Rock Hudson, the death of Liberace due to anemia, emphysema, and congestive heart failure may have a simi- lar, and more immediate, effect by calling attention to a health problem of growing severity. For now, efforts to find a cure, as well as debates over how to properly ed- ucate the public to stem the spread of the disease, will continue, as will the fear of AIDS itself. STUDENT LIFE 27 OKTOBERFEST ’86 28 STUDENT LIFE One of the all time favorite events of every University of Tampa student is the annual Fall celebration of Oktobcrfest. There are a number of festivities in this action packed event which is sponsored each year by the Student Government Association Special Events Committee. Originally, the Oktobcrfest began in Germany in 1810. The celebration, UT style, today retains the same flair for I festive singing, dancing, and drinking of beer as the original - Oktoberfest. U.T.’s 1986 celebration of Oktoberfest was held in the Plant Park fountain area of the campus on October 11,1986. Arrangements were made by Student Government for bands, many types of food and booths, and a variety of con- tests to be offered for the enjoyment of the UT community. Additionally, efforts were coordinated with campus organi- zations to offer other types of entertainment and food. Barney Barnhart’s Oompah Band provided entertain- ment on Plant Hall Porch, and played for the annual Polka Contest, a favorite of many students. First place winners in this year’s Polka Contest received a dinner for two at Matterhorn. Nasty Habits, another popular band, also pro- vided music for everyone’s enjoyment, and a disc jockey from Sound Entertainment played musical selections be- tween these special acts. The contests sponsored by Student Government in- cluded a Knockwurst eating competition and a Rootbeer Chug. (Two ID’s weren’t required for the Rootbeer Chug). In addition, campus organizations were given the opportu- nity to sponsor activities of their own creation. A pleasant L variety of these activities were offered, and several of these included unique contests such as The College Republican’s Dart Throw at Politician’s Pictures. Alpha Phi Omega’s Pie-In-The-Face and Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Throw at Pledges. For the hungry partiers, a variety of foods were provided by a number of organizations sponsoring their own booths. Deleast provided soft pretzels and nachos while Smiley Hall RHA offered cool refreshment with their Snow Cones. And of course, there were the delicious Hawaiian-style shish-ka- bobs provided by the International Student Organization. Meal Card holders were offered a genuine German menu din- ner from Epicure, and Bratwurst and drinks were available during the remainder of the day for everyone. Several organizations offered some special items to the UT community from which the festive occasion could be well remembered. These items included personalized visors and frisbees custom made by Alpha Chi Omega, T-shirts and but- tons provided by Sigma Phi Epsilon, and an abundance of kisses made possible by jailed individuals in need of these kisses in the Delta Zeta kissing jail. The Interfraternity Council coordinated and hosted their annual Oktobcrfest auction, and donated all proceeds to the United Way. The United Way also received the proceeds of the $10 booth entrance fee paid by each of the organizations for entrance of their booths for the event. With the weather man keeping his promise to deliver a beautifully sunny and breezy day for Oktoberfest, the event proved to be a huge success. FEATURES PJrtSlV, THET 1987 MOROCCAN World News And The Spy This Week Is... Gannadiy Zakharov, a Soviet United Nations em- ployee, was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the en- tire affair set the stage for a super power Summit meeting in Iceland. However one could believe that the entire esca- pade was merely a method used for the leaders of both countries to gain a prepaid vacation. (L) Gannadiy Zakharov, (R) Nicholas S. Daniloff Among international highlights of the year was the capture of American Eugene Hasenfus. Hasenfus was ap- parently flying arms to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua when he was shot down. Hasenfus was brought to trial and convicted in Managua. Although he was released some months later, Hasenfus’ comments regarding the involvement of the Central Intelligence Agency in the Ni- caraguan conflict were major developments in the ethical controversy surrounding the dealings of the Reagan ad- ministration in Central America. U.S. Finally Says “Enough”! ' U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets in- side Libya under the cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality” of Libyan backed terrorism which was supposed to have spread to all parts of the world. U.S. forces de- stroyed a terrorist training camp, radar station, and the Libyan Training Academy, among other targets. Quick Clips in 1986 • Haitian dictator Duvalier takes up exile in France. • The mob goes on trial in Sicily. - Four passengers killed when terrorists bomb a TWA flight from Rome to Athens. • Despite a Nazi past, Kurt Waldheim becomes president in Austria. • Aeromexico plane collides with small plane, crashes into a Los Angeles suburb, killing all 67 on board and 15 on ground. • The Rhine River is polluted as chemicals spill from a burn- ing warehouse in Switzerland. • Hijackers open fire on passengers in Pan Am jet on the ground in Karachi, killing 21. - Oklahoma postal worker kills 14 co-workers, then himself. - Lethal gas explodes fromCamaroon volcano, killing 1,754 people and countless animals. •Garbage strike in Philadelphia causes big stink and head- ache for Mayor Wilson Goode. - Rudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov combined com- panies for a ballet gala in New York City. - Soviet dissident Anatoli Scharansky is released from exile at a Berlin crossing. - Pianist Vladimir Horowitz returns to Russia after 60 years to give two concerts. 32 FEATURES Violence Continues In South Africa It was also a year for an abundance of terrorism as bombs exploded almost daily in European cities such as London, Jerusalem, and Par- is. Paris became all too famil- iar to the sight of explosions; the city was devastated by bombs on five occasions with- in two weeks. One blast alone left eight dead, 200 wounded, and the terrorists, believed to be part of a Lebanon-based organization, at large. Tour- ism in Europe suffered as air- ports become frequent tar- gets of threats and violence. Father Lawrence Jenco of Joliet, Illinois was freed af- ter being kidnapped and held for nineteen months in Beirut by pro-Iranian Shi’ite Muslim terrorists. The Catholic priest was the second of three hostages to be released dur- ing 14 months of secret arm sales to Iran. Three other Am- ericans were abducted in the fall. In December of 1986, 16 Westerners and a South Ko- rean were still being held by Arab terrorists. The problem of violence due to apart- heid in South Africa also dominated the news of 1986-’87. The violence erupting in South Africa and the angry cries of consum- ers coerced many companies headquartered in the United States to divest all of their holdings in South Africa. Many leaders fear- ed that these actions would hurt the black population for whom these measures were meant to help. The government of the United States, along with allies such as Brit- ain, held out until the last possible moment but influence finally took its toll. The U.S. government announced some forms of di- vestment would take place including the freezing of Krugerrand importation into this country. Without the exportation of Krug- errands, the financial position of South Africa would supposedly be weakened. Even so, opponents of Ronald Reagan claimed that the measures taken were not enough. Dissent against apartheid continued as col- lege students held demonstrations against recording artist Paul Simon because of his visit to South Africa to record his album “Graceland”. Simon was targeted by demon- strators after his supposed violation of an agreement by recording artists to not per- form in South Africa. Simon claimed he re- corded, but did not perform, while in South Africa. Soviet Boo Boo Is a Big One The damage caused by the nuclear acci- dent at the Chernobyl Nuclear Plant in the Soviet Union would not be accurately asses- sed for many years. Over 60 square miles of farmland surrounding the power plant would be contaminated for decades. Countries af- fected included Italy, Britain, West Ger- many, and Japan. Even in the United States minute amounts of radiation could be detec- ted from the Pacific Northwest to upstate New York. The perished Soviet citizens from the explosion of the nuclear reactor were bur- ied just outside Moscow; many of the living face complex bone marrow transplants to re- pair damage done by contamination. Two Arab terrorists stor- med Istanbul’s main synagogue on September 6, 1986 killing more than 20 worshipers with submachine-gun fire. When po- lice arrived, the terrorists deto- nated hand grenades and killed themselves. Istanbul synagogue, September 6. 1986 FEATURES 33 National News President Reagan signed into law the broadest tax over- haul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Representative Dan Rostenkowski headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Senator Bob Pack- wood headed the delegation from the Senate. In an attempt to raise the conscience of the American public, 5 million Americans joined hands to raise money for the nation’s hungry. The line stretched from California to the East Coast. Although promoters of Hands Across America” were disappointed that participation was not enough to com- plete the line entirely from coast to coast, the project created invaluable publicity for the cause. Judge William Rchnquist was selected to be the 16th Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court amid some contro- versy. Allegations of voter coercion in the 1960’s cast specu- lation on Rehnquist’s integrity. The hearings on Judge Rehnquist were watched by the country as he was con- firmed and sworn in before a vast television audience. The newest fad to hit America you ask? Well, the national craze this year seemed to have been the lovable Max Headroom. He, of course, was the world’s first computer-generated TV host. In reality, he was 28 year old actor Matt Frewer whose voice and heavily made up face were distorted by postproduction ef- fects. A British import, the robotic emcee mesmerized viewers on both sides of the Atlantic. In this country, the chattering dude was picked up by Cinemax, a cable franchise, and given his own talk show. Because he was not real, the host would ask questions (often embarassing) that a normal talk show host might not ask. In addition, Max became the spokesperson, if you could call him that, for Coke and could always be heard saying C-C-Catch the Wave!” Kellye Cash, Miss America 1987 In a gala ceremony. Miss Tennessee, Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin. Mystified as to what to do with it. she placed a call to former Miss America Vanessa Williams. Celebrity Deaths in 1986 Among the celebrities who died in 1986 were: singer Kate Smith who died June of respiratory ar- rest at the age of 79: Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, died of cardiac ar- rest; James Cagney, one of Hollywood’s famous tough guys, died at the age of 86; Ted Knight, best known for his role in the television series The Mary Tyler Moore Show’, died of can- cer at the age of 62; Ricky Nelson, known from telev- ision’s longest running sitcom ’The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet’, died in a plane crash in route to a performance with his band at the age of 45; Marlon Perkins, former zoo- keeper and host of TV’s “Wild Kingdom”, died at the age of 81; and Cary Grant, Hollywood’s leading man, died at the age of 82. Members of the Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Dis- armament began a trek from Los Angeles to Washington D.C. to take steps - thousands and thousands of them- in the name of peace. Participants were from the 50 states and nine foreign countries. Weathering rain, snow, and blistered feet, they walked across the country to show their symbolic desire for worldwide peace. Said one marcher, 'T decided that if I could spend a year in war, I could certainly spend nine months on the road for peace.” Peace Marchers Step Forward 34 FEATURES 1986 was the year of the worst drought on record for the Southeast. At the peak of the dry spell, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way to northern Flori- da. Even after rain, farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Hearing of their plight, farmers in the western United States at- tempted to assist their fellow man by sending massive amounts of excess grain from their reserves to help feed the livestock in the south. For many farmers however, the help unfortunately arrived too late. Problems caused by sum- mer heat were only the begin- ning. As winter peaked, fear of another freeze for the cit- rus crop in Florida arose. Be- tween financial difficulties, crop viruses such as citrus canker, and bad weather, the immediate future of farming became more uncertain with each year. What’s the Latest Word On Drugs? Cocaine, and its more refined, smokablc form, dubbed crack”, were the drugs in the spotlight this year. Cocaine figured prom- inantly in the deaths of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and Cleveland Browns veteran Don Rogers, and also resulted in the expul- sion of several players from the National Basketball Association; crack was the cen- terpiece of the anti-drug campaign spon- sored by Congress and spearheaded by First Lady Nancy Reagan. Although crack was proven to be highly addictive, some ques- tioned whether use and sale were as preva- lent as the government implied. In any case, after the deaths of the two sports figures mentioned above, the Presi- dent issued an executive order mandating that all government employees be tested for drug use. Cartoonists had a field day with that one, but more serious developments were to come; troops were eventually sent to Bolivia to help local authorities fight the drug war. The New York Mets came from behind to snatch the World Series from the Boston Red Sox. Within a pitch of losing game 6, the Mets easily swept past the Sox to win game 7 and take the World Series. FEATURES 35 State and Local News Florida Elections Were Hot Tampa watched their television screens in- tensely as Governor Bob Graham defeated Senator Paula Hawkins with relative ease for her scat in the United States Senate. Tampa also watched with baited breath as former mayor Bob Martinez defeated Steve Pajcic to become the next Republi- can Governor of Florida. Although the results showed that Pajcic beat Martinez in Tampa where Martinez lived and was former mayor, Martinez easily defeated Pajcic in most other counties in- cluding the heavily Democratic Panhandle, Dade county, (usually a Democratic stronghold), and Hillsborough county. Ted Bundy Escapes Again The nation’s most recognizable deathrow inmate, Theodore Robert Bundy, received his third stay of execu- tion from the Federal District Court of Appeals in Atlanta to the dismay of many Americans. Bundy was convicted for the murder of 12 year old Kimberly Leach and two Flori- da State University co-eds, Lisa Levy and Margaret Bow- man, who were both from St. Petersburg. Bundy had also been linked with some 36 murders in other states although he never made any statements admitting guilt in any cases. Hollywood’s finest choreographers, set designers, cos- tume creators, and special effects artists were called to make contributions to the making of Disney’s newest at- traction, Captain EO”. With the talents of Michael Jack- son and George Lucas, the 17 minute 3D motion picture opened to the delight of thousands who waited in line to see the film. Fans said the 70mm process and the realism of 3D made it seem like Michael and his musical friends were dancing right out of the screens and into the theatre, while spaceships were hovering over the audience and lasers shot past their heads. But don’t expect features like Captain EO to replace Mickey, Minnie and the gang; the short mu- sical space adventure cost more than a million dollars a min- ute to make. It was another year to remember for football fans as the Bucs played from the heart of Tampa Bay. As another football season closed however, fans in Tampa could be heard moaning all the way to the stadium. And they were not moans of ecstasy. The question of who won the football game” became both mundane and moot as fans knew the answer weeks ahead before the game was even played. As attendance dropped off, so did expectations of any win. It became no surprise when the Bucs were given first draft pick for the 5th straight year in a row. However, hopes were dashed when Vinny Testaverde was seen purchasing a baseball cap. Happy Birthday Mickey! Among the hoopla of the year was the 15th anniversa- ry for Mickey, Minnie, and Disneyworld in Orlando. Gifts were given away every 15 seconds in an effort to boost at- tendance for the festivities. Mickey and Minnie of course, put on their Sunday clothes and smiled as the folks pour- ed in to sec the fireworks, lights, and other paraphernalia that most of the adults who attended had not seen since the late 1960’s. How quaint. 36 FEATURES Missing Children Hits Home There was good news for City Councilwoman and res- taurant owner Helen Chavez as she was found not guilty by the Florida Ethics Com- mission. Ms. Chavez was charged with conflict of inter- est for a vote taken in which she made the swing vote on a proposal to allow liquor to be sold off-premises at her new downtown restaurant. “I just feel sorry that the city had to pick up the tab for the legal bill,” she said. As things turn out, the city may be paying for a long time. Chavez soon began to publicize her inten- tion to run for mayor of Tam- pa, leading to widespread speculation about the safety of fireworks and topless men in the Tampa Bay area. Plagued with the news of missing chil- dren all over the nation, Tampa was destined to become involved as Stephanie Collins, a senior at Chamberlain High School, was ab- ducted, beaten, raped, and murdered. Her lifeless body was then dumped by Morris Bridge Road. Citizens were outraged, and in cooperation with a local radio station, the two groups amassed a reward fund of ap- proximately $35,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murder- er (s) of Stephanie Collins. To add to the shock, another senior from Chamberlain, Police officials in Tampa got a pre-Gas- parilla thrill when it was announced Tampa would be temporary stop for newly-captured, suspected Colombian drug kingpin Carlos Lehder. Lehder was on his way to Jackson- ville to face a federal indictment on twelve counts of drug trafficking. The 37-ycar-old suspected billionaire was appointed a public defender while being held without bond in Jacksonville, because he claimed to have no money. Amid some of the tightest security ever afforded a prisoner in this arca, U. S. Cindy Osteen, disappeared from a Family Mart not long after the Collins incident. The same day, yet another girl was abducted at a local mall which was frequented by UT stu- dents. The Osteen disappearance was later determined to be a hoax but it was too late. Touched by fear, citizens set up to arm them- selves against would be abductors. Taking self defense classes and arming themselves with mace and other assorted small weap- ons, women in Tampa attempted to be a lit- tle more secure before leaving their homes to do a little shopping. Attorney Robert Merkle set aside his inves- tigations into the bribery controversy sur- rounding newly-elected governor Bob Marti- nez to prepare to prosecute Lehder. Merkle called the arrest of Lehder a significant vic- tory for the Colombian government” and stated that it “signals our determination to fight the war on drugs . Lehder and his Co- lombian-based drug operation were alleged to be responsible for up to 80% of the cocaine imported into the United States every year. Florida weighed a bill over the summer of 1986 to allow police to collar drunk students quickly. Scandalized by the deaths of sever- al drunk students who fell off hotel balconies during spring break in 1986, the state legislature passed a bill to allow police to arrest without a warrant seemingly intoxicated people who threaten their own lives or the lives of others. The first successful rocket launch since the shuttle accident in Jan '86 finally happened this year. After the Challenger disaster, NASA experienced further launch failures and a probe by Congress was instituted to determine whether the program should continue. The Challenger was the first space shuttle to carry a civilian passen- ger. Christa McAuliffe, a teacher from Concord. N.H. Tampa Airport Accident Being a passenger on any airplane took on a new meaning this year as Tampa Internation- al Airport had its first major accident with a fatality. While attemp- ting to land in a thick fog, a small airplane mistook the taxi way for a landing strip and in the process of its landing collided with a major passenger jet. The Eastern pilot, in the smaller plane, was killed instantly upon im- pact with the large jet. Ironically, the Eastern pilot was in route to Tam- pa to pilot a commercial flight when he was killed. Although damage to the airliner did not ap- pear to be major, passen- gers thought twice about flying in the wake of re- cent airline problems such as terrorist bombs, mid air collisions and a poor choice of in-flight movies. FEATURES 37 Entertainment News SNL Comeback “Saturday Night Live” rose like a phoenix from the late night junkhcap by featuring (surprise!) funny charac- ters. Mixing the proven appeal of Tommy Flanagan, The Pathological Liar, with the pith of the Church Lady, and a renewed effort toward political humor (especially the Iran-Contra debacle), Saturday Night” was once again worth watching. Now isn’t that special. Mr. Showmanship Dies Billed as one of the greatest entertainers this world has ever known”, Liberace died Feb. 4 due to anemia, em- physema, and heart disease. Mirrored Rolls Roycc cars, ex- travagant costumes, and the qandelabra were all used by the unequalled king of glitter. Spokesmen vehemently de- nied the entertainer died of AIDS, although the report from the coroner suggested the opposite and rumors atypical of Hollywood were heard for months. sneers jiNBL-j Blending the simple wisdom of Bill Cosby with surreal, oversized sweaters, Ahmad Rashad’s wife, and a cast of young’ins with strange names, “The Cosby Show” continued to spearhead NBC’s dominance of Thursday nights. Followed by Family Ties”, Cheers”, and “Night Court”, Cosby” made “watching NBC” a national pastime. As rumours of her marital prob- lems mounted, Ma- donna bounced back from the dis- appointing recep- tion granted “Shang-hai Sur- prise” with a new look and another number one album, True Blue”. Madonna Sylvester Stallone’s hero status suffered a blow when his ultraviolent follow-up to “Rambo”, Cobra”, was acknowledged as one of the year’s worst movies. Comparisons to Hepburn and Tracy were commonplace for Cybill Sheperd and Bruce Willis, stars of ABC's Moonlighting”. By the end of the season, the oft-imitated bantering duo style was the hottest thing on TV, and more than met the challenge when NBC moved Hill Street Blues” into the same time slot. However, discontent set in with fans of Moonlighting” when reruns began to outnumber new episodes. Complaints from viewers led to sever- al hastily produced “gimmick” episodes (including one featuring Rona Barrett, and another focusing on Ms. DiPesto), but unfortu- nately for ABC, the dissatisfaction continued. 38 FEATURES World Leaders in Action Amid much pageantry. Prince Andrew married commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey. Mercifully, the spec- tacle was sufficient to distract the public temporarily from the size of Sarah’s hips. The Record was finally released in the winter of 1986: Bruce Spring- steen's live, 5-compact disc set was received as the crowning achieve- ment of The Boss’ career. Bargain- priced at $45.99, the discs flew out of stores as fast as they came in. Three years after the murder of her hus- band, Benino Ninoy” Aquino, Corazon Aquino succeeded in forcing Phillipine presi- dent Ferdinand Marcos from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. Aquino as- sumed office, and Ferdinand and Imelda re- treated to Hawaii to count their losses, and Imclda’s shoes. The breakup of Van Halen was a happy and successful one for both parties involved. David Lee Roth got plenty of exposure with his inventive videos from his album Eat 'em and Smile , while 5150 rose in the charts for Sammy Hagar and the rest of the boys. Obviously, all Van Halen needed for such a successful album was a normal looking singer. Following a multi- million renovation, the Statue of Liberty was unveiled in a three-day cel- ebration of its centennial. The Presi- dent pressed a button, Nancy glow- ed, and the great lady was revealed, gold-plated torch and all. Looked like a tough act to follow, but the weekend wasn’t over yet; within days, thousands filled Giants Stadium in New Jer- sey for a performance by over two hundred Elvis impersonators. As David Wolper insis- ted he had nothing to do with it, Disney made plans to condense the entire weekend’s events for the halftime show of the Super Bowl. They later opted for something less ambitious, and recreated ‘TOO years of Hollywood.” Some people never grow up. Fifteen years after the end of their popular tele- vision show, the Monkees mounted a successful U.S. tour with a lot of nerve and without Michael Nesmith. The wave of Monkeemania that spawned the tour started in the summer, when MTV ran several marathons of Monkee ep- isodes. FEATURES 39 MacDill Program Terminated Campus News There’s a New Kid in Town Upon returning for the new school year, students were shocked to learn of the resignation of Richard Cheshire. After serving as president of the University for nine years, Cheshire announced on July 1 that he would leave to become a visiting scholar at New York University. Bruce Samson, former mayoral candidate for the city of Tampa, was selected by the Board of Trustees to serve as in- terim president and assumed control of the presidency on Sep- tember 1. After stating that a balanced budget was in place for the current school year, Samson introduced a far reaching austerity campaign to conduct University operations in the most efficient manner. Samson’s involvement with UT in- cluded membership with the UT Board of Fellows and the Minaret Society, of which his wife is also a member. Mrs. Samson’s involvement included the Chiselers, the women’s support organization of UT. The Board of Trustees decided that as a result of an insufficient number of faculty with doctoral degrees, the MacDill program would be phased out by the end of the summer of 1987. Notification was then sent to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which reviews the aca- demic programs offered at the University and accredits the institution. According to Dr. David Ford, the program was to con- tinue until the end of the summer because of seniors who did not want to be placed in an unfortunate position.” The decision dealt only with SAC's recommendation and not the lack of support for the program, so hope was maintained that the program would be reinstated at a later date. Citing the decision as one made mainly for financial reasons, interim UT president Bruce Samson in January eliminated the positions of both Assistant Vice-President and Vice President for Student Development and exten- sively reorganized several other major administrative of- fices. At the same time it was announced that Samson, origi- nally appointed for one year, would serve at least one more year as president. With the financial obligation of the Vice president post alleviated, plans were made to fill the posi- tions of Dean of Admissions and Dean of Students. Students, upset by the initial reduc- tion of security forces on campus, soon began to grind away at the wheels of in- genuity and began the UT Escort Ser- vice. Run by volunteers, and composed primarily of male members of the Greek system, the service provided escorts to both students and staff at the Univer- sity, from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. daily, and from 7 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Fri- day, and Saturday. Students, who worked in pairs and wore windbreakers to make themselves more visible, were advised and trained by UT chief Hal Schmclzcr and provided services from any point on campus. Escorts could of- ten be seen at the library, Sports Center, and the Rat as these buildings closed each night. It was without a doubt the program with the highest student par- ticipation of this academic year. In a whopping victory over the Bulls of USF. the Spartans left no doubt as to who had the best basketball team in Tampa. In a resounding 82-75 win, the Spartans dominated the court before an estimated crowd of 5500, one third of which were Spartan supporters. Al- though it was a close game, the Spartans emerged victorious. The basketball team then rode a wave of confidence until the Rollins Tars knocked them off the crest soon thereafter with a one-point win on the Tars’ home court. The Spartans’ perfect conference mark and number one na- tional ranking were lost, but a new win streak soon began as the team began its march toward the end of what many thought should be a national champion- ship year'. Meanwhile, USF did nothing special. After an extensive evalu- ation by the American Col- lege Testing and the Na- tional Academic Advising Association’s National Recognition Program for Academic Advising, Associ- ate Professor of Accounting Karen Squires was chosen as Outstanding Advisor of 1986 for the southeast United States. Squires was chosen among advisors from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippi. Said Squires, I feel pret- ty good; it makes you feel better to know that you're doing a good job.” 40 FEATURES After two years of prom- ises, Student Government sponsored its first major” concert, hosting The Call. Controversy soon became the rage as it was learned that UT had outbid the next competi- tor, USF, by 100% of the to- tal contract price. Student Government officials were soon saying “We’re not in the concert business” and were forced by lethargic ticket sales to change the concert to one of free admission as the $12,542.24 failure unfolded before the University’s eyes. Jeff Goss, Student Govern- ment president felt that a ma- jor reason for the failure of the concert was that we got the wrong group. Other stu- dents felt that holding the concert on a weekday instead of a weekend contributed to the poor attendance heralded by poor ticket sales. Many also pointed out that The Call had toured through Tampa just a couple months previ- ous. and were not a group of such stature to warrant see- ing again so soon. Other students felt that the concert went really well, as it reminded them of high school experiences where ev- eryone could really get to know the band. With this event behind them, SG began to discuss a possible concert for the fol- lowing semester with Cellar Door,” a promoting company. Let’s Talk Dollars In an effort to counter an estimated $402,000 debt, The University of Tampa in- stituted major budget cuts and other mea- sures deemed necessary to place the school “back in black.” Among these changes, Cig- nahealth Plan of Florida was contracted to join UT as a co-provider of health care. On campus, nursing faculty and students per- formed services required at the Health Cen- ter. Also affected was the University Police Department which lost a secretary, two dis- patchers. and three uniformed police offi- cers. Although Chief Hal Schmelzer had no comment. The Moroccan learned that the cuts were not supposed to have an effect on these departments, however the police de- partment was reinstated to its previous man- power midway through the school year. UT police were also given a direct line to the city of Tampa police which reduced the response time by their department. Students were reminded that the police were only able to cover a limited area at any time, that the re- sponsibility for personal safety remains with the individual, and that students should re- port any suspicious activities to the police. Glow From Above After listening to the noise of construc- tion for so long, many didn’t notice when the reconstruction on the first minaret was com- pleted. Soon the barriers blocking stairs were removed and scaffolding disassembled and the University community was able to see the new face given to the minaret by the city of Tampa. Shining with it’s pewter fin- ish, the new minaret gave students the chance to see the look they had been talking about for the last three years. Minaret reconstruction underway UT’s All-American basketball player, Todd Linder, was injured during a fight in the Rathskeller. During the fight, both UT police and the city of Tampa police were called to the scene. Linder’s dislocated shoulder resulted from his attempt to step in between two other students and break up an insuing fight that be- gan inside the Rat. Linder was required to wear an armsling for three weeks whereafter he was pronouned to be in satisfactory condi- tion. This was later proved to be an understate- ment, as anyone who saw him perform or faced him on a court later in the year will attest. As a result of the incident, The Rathskeller re- vised its hours. Commuters no longer had to feel like someone's lost luggage in transit, thanks to the new commuter lounge that was opened on the fourth floor of Plant Hall. Commuter Representative Joe Jen- sen, a new addition to the UT staff, helped commuters begin a new life with representation and organization. The commuter lounge, one of their major ac- complishments, was opened by interim president Bruce Samson and remained opened for all students. The commuter lounge, a place to study, a place to meet friends, a place to relax ... FEATURES 41 u 1987 MOROCCAN A MESSAGE FROM I - THE PRESIDENT To Members of the Class of 1987: Congratulations on the successful completion of your UT de- gree. The Moroccan is a record of your stay here, your accomplish- ments, your struggles, your memories. It documents only a chap- ter in your collective lives, but it is a significant chapter. It has been said that you leave college to join the real world.” At UT, we believe that college life is the real world. Everything you have experienced here, from the academic programs, extracur- ricular activities, campus employment to off-campus internships and work study programs constitute a condensed slice of what you will encounter when you enter your career field or go on to graduate school. During your stay here, there has been much change at The University of Tampa and in the city after which it was named. The skyline has been reordered. The University campus has evolved. New buildings have been constructed. More academic programs have been added. A new president has been appointed. Our sports programs have grown to national prominence. Change has been unending. And perhaps you have learned, as part of your education, that change is constant. Through it all, The University of Tampa has continued to endure and prepare itself to meet a challenging future, just as you have been preparing for yours. You are now a part of UT’s future, and at the same time, a part of its rich past. My special hope is that you will continue to be concerned and involved with UT. wherever life takes you, and that we may con- tinue to support you in your career as we have during your years here as a student. Best Regards, Bruce A. Samson, President 44 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION — I THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION The Division of Education has programs leading to teacher cer- tification in Elementary Educa- tion and Physical Education. Teacher Cer- tification is also available in Secondary Education for Art, Music, Science, Mathe- matics, Social Studies and English. Graduates have consistently contin- ued to stay above the eighteenth percen- tile in the State Teacher Certification Pro- gram and above the nineteenth percentile in the Beginning Teacher Program. The learning labs, computer centers, telecommunications facilities and scientif- ic equipment provide to students the fin- est learning environment available at any small liberal arts university. A sparkling new physical education plant is now avail- able in the Spartan Sports complex. This facility offers the latest equipment, class- room space and training areas in both health and physical education. A broad liberal arts background with professional preparation including early and varied clinical experience, is of primary concern in the preparation of teachers. U.T. has a long history and deep commitment to providing its graduates with such a balanced program.” — Dr. Alice Rodriguez, Division Chairperson. The emerging field of adult fitness of- fers many career opportunities in health clubs, hospitals and corporate physical fit- ness centers being established by business and industry throughout the country. The Division of Education strives to meet these demands through its strict program. Faculty members in the Divison of Education are: Dr. Alice Rodrigue: - Division Chairperson. Dr. Robert Birrenkott, Dr. Judy Bohren, Ms. Ruth Bragg, Dr. Edvard Cloutier, Dr. Helene Silverman and Dr. Eric Via- hov. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 45 I Almost fifty percent of the under- graduates entering U.T. pursue one of the seven Business and Economics majors, making this division the largest at the University. Students are offered majors in: Accounting, Business Management, Economics, Finance, Man- agement Information Systems, Market- ing, Quantitative Analysis and Mathemat- ical Programming. Virtually all of the faculty in the divi- sion have earned terminal degrees in their chosen fields. Though many of them are recognized scholars and researchers, their principal concern at U.T. is the develop- ment of the student. Undergraduates are able to share and participate in many research projects. The faculty-student ratios are 1-30 or less in classes, this being the optimum class size for developcment of an individual’s strengths and skills. Facilities include the Robert A. Jaeb Computer Center, which houses up-to- date NCR computer equipment and a new $100,000 microcomputer center. This state of the art facility has helped to put the uni- versity in the forefront among southern in- stitutions offering computer science ma- jors, and provides to all students on cam- pus the opportunity to become computer literate regardless of their major. Every student in the Division of Eco- nomics and Business must take a set of foundation courses in accounting, busi- ness statistics, introduction to computers and economics. These requirements lay the groundwork for completing the re- maining 300- and 400- level courses in that major which the student will decide to fol- low. “Today’s graduates need more than mechanical knowledge of the business world to be successful. We give them that, but we also teach them to be independent thinkers, descision makers and problem solvers.” — Dr. Leon R. Hoke, Jr., Divi- sion Chairperson. Through a wide variety of courses and special programs, Economics and Busi- ness graduates gain knowledge and experi- ence through internships with local com- panies: many graduates receive job offers from the companies where they interned. The Master of Business Administra- tion program at U.T. is nationally and re- gionally respected by business and indus- try. The program was established in 1973, and provides the Tampa business commu- nity with a valuable opportunity for addi- tional education. 46 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Faculty members in the Division of Economics and Business are: Dr. Leon Hoke ■ Division Chairperson. Dr. Ted Bahn. Dr. Peter Brvst. Dr. William Cyiewski. Dr. Eu- gene Dunham. Jr.. Dr. James Fesmire. Dr. Peter Heine. Mr. Michael Jeffries. Dr. Matey Kittncr, Dr. Clayton Long, Dr. Richard Moss, Dr. Jack Munyan, Mr. Mickey Perhw, Dr. Steven Platau. Dr. Everett Richards, Dr. David Roberts, Ms. Karen Squires. Dr. Michael Tmscott and Dr. Ronald Vaughn. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 47 ____ ______________________________________________________________________________________ he Humanities Division at the • I University Of Tampa houses fac- : ulty who care for their chosen I fields. This is evident through the mem- • bers of the division, 95% of whom have :• earned their PH.D’s, and 100% who are caring individuals who show their concern • to both the classroom and the student. : Many faculty members are nationally rec- : ognized scholars and writers, and their E t _________________________________________ students have the opportunity to partici- pate in their work and research. This year marks the completion of the first year of Telecommunications. The new major began with the addition of Mr. John Giancola as area coordinator, and Dr. Jo Ann M. Valenti teaching a variety of new courses. Additions to the curriculum at the University include: Writing for Te- 48 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION lecommunications, Mass Media and Soci- ety, and Community Video. As a part of the Telecommunications major, students now have access to state- of-the-art video equipment to use in the creation of their own videos. In an effort to help the students in their endeavors, the Merle Kelce Library has been equipped with editing rooms for student use. Coordi- nation of the equiptment’s use is handled by Jim Jacoby, the program’s technical manager. Another boost to the Telecommuni- cations program is the location of the pub- lic access studio of Tampa Cable on the campus of the University. Many students have completed internships at this access center where they have learned to use so- phisticated video equipment and editing machines. Many students have gone on to work at network affiliated stations in the Tampa Bay area. “We try to give students an under- standing of how their fellow humans through the ages have answered some of the fundamental questions about life. Such knowledge is an essential part of an individual’s growth toward personal Faculty members of the Humanities Division arc: Dr. Mary Jane Schenck ■ Division Chairperson. Dr. Jeanette Boxill, Dr. Stephen Breslow. Rev. George Cave. Jr., Dr. Martin Favata, Dr. Eustasio Fernandez, Mr. John Giancola. Dr. Francis Gillen, Dr. Robert Harder. Dr. William loith, Dr. Julius Locke. Dr William Lohman, Dr. Mi- chad Mendelsohn. Dr. Andrew Solomon. Dr. William Stewart. Dr. Jo Ann Valenti, and Dr. Kathryn Van Spanckeren. and professional fulfillment.”-Dr. Mary Jane Schenck. Division Chairperson. Majors in the Humanities Division in- clude: Languages, English Writing, Phi- losophy and Telecommunications. The Honors Program, active within the Hu- manities Division, offers to those out- standing students the opportunity to real- ize their full potential through close associ- ation with professors and each other. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 49 THE DIVISION OF I SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Division of Science and Mathe- matics offers degrees in Mathe- matics. Chemistry, Biology, Bio- chemistry, Marine Scicnce Chcmistry, and Marine Science Biology. Students are exposed to subject content within each of these academic disciplines in groups aver- aging 15 to 20 students per class during freshman and sophomore courses, and 10 to 15 students per class for junior and se- nior level courses. In addition to the experience gained through classroom instruction, the Divi- sion actively seeks to provide students 50 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION with valuable internship opportunities to supplement and enhance their formal course work. Internships allow students to obtain hands-on experience in medical and veteri- nary quality control laboratories, environ- mental assessment agencies, and research laboraties. “The primary goal of the Division is to provide the student with an opportuni- ty to become an active participant in the study of science and mathematics through close interaction with faculty. Course work, laboratory experience and under- graduate research projects arc all designed to prepare the student for independent thinking and problem solving.”- Dr. Fred Punzo, Division Chairman. The Marine Science Program empha- sizes a natural and physical science ap- Faculty members of the Science and Mathematics Division ate. Dr. Fred Punzo - Division Chairperson, Dr. Marcelle Bessman, Dr. Stephen Burroughs, Mr. Kevin Dove, Dr. Marlon Ellison, Dr. David Ford, Dr. Brian Carman, Dr Richard Cudc, Dr. George Jackson, Dr. Larry Martin, Dr. William Wayne Price, Dr. Stanley Rice, Dr. Raymond Schluerer, l)r. Jeffrey Sich, Dr. Wayne Smith. Dr. Terry Snell. Dr. John Sumner, Dr. Emilio Toro, Dr. Richard White, and Dr. Bruce Winkler. proach to the study of marine environ- ments. Students have the opportunity to study various aspects of marine biology, chemistry, and oceanography through course work and field studies. These en- deavors are significantly enhanced through opportunities for SCUBA certifi- cation and by the University’s 45-foot re- search vessel, the BIOS. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 51 The Division of Social Sciences of- fers courses in Criminology. His- tory. Political Science. Psycholo- gy, Social Work. Sociology and Urban Studies. The principal concern of this de- partment is the development of the stu- dents and their awareness of the world around them. The opportunity offered to Faculty members in the Social Science Division are: Dr. Constance Rynder ■ Division Chairperson. Dr. George Botjer. Dr. James Covington. Dr. Joe Decker. Dr. Martin Denoff. Dr. Steve Hekkancn, Dr. Theodore Jennings. Dr. Robert Kerstein, Dr. David Knottncrus, Dr. Sue Gordon McCord. Dr. William McRcyr.olds, Dr. Linda Musante. Dr. Richard Piper. Dr. Philip Quinn. Dr. Donald Schul:. Mr. Rick Steinmann. Dr. Doug Timmer, Dr. Norma Winston. students to share and participate in the many research projects conducted by members of the faculty is a unique feature of the Social Sciences Division. Now available to Social Science ma- jors is a new research facility equipped with micro-computers which are specially programmed for methodical instruction. Completed in 1985, the center attempts to expand undergraduate experimentation capabilities. In addition, this facility also introduces simulation techniques for sta- tistical concepts and streamlines learning and research methods. “ (We at) Social Sciences expose stu- dents to varied methods of inquiry and seek to increase their awareness of them- selves and the social world around them. The curriculum provides a rigorous prepa- ration for a career in social services, crimi- nal justice, politics, law. social research or business. -Dr. Constance B. Rynder, Di- vision Chairperson. 52 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION zd THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS The Fine Arts faculty have ob- tained advanced degrees in fields which include: music, drawing, printmaking, photography, de- sign. ceramics, sculpture, dance and the- atre. This faculty is composed of practic- ing artists and musicians, distinguished in their individual disciplines. A boost came to the music program in 1985 with the completion of a new acous- tically superior conservatory. This faculty designed complex of rehearsal and teach- ing rooms achieves a rare creative environ- ment for both students and faculty. The Lee Scarfonc Gallery (on cam- pus) has become a widely respected center for the visual arts in the community as well as the University. It serves student, faculty, regional and even national artists. The visual arts program within the di- vision is unique in that it offers classes in the area of Arts Management. Arts Man- agement is a growing field with opportuni- ties for consultants, curators, and market- ing people who are trained in fund raising, public relations, audience development, and management. U.T. is one of the few institutions in the country offering an un- dergraduate degree in this emerging pro- fession. The theatre arts program is based in I David Falk Theatre, a recently restored, modernly-equipped vaudeville house that can seat up to 1,000 people. The Lafayette Arcade Theatre, also on campus, is home to The Tampa Players, and offers the am- bitious and talented theatre student the opportunity to participate in community- based, professional theatre. Faculty member of the Fine Arts Division are: Mr. Joe Testa-Secca - Division Chairperson. Mr. Gilbert Dc Mc:a. Ms. Judiey Edbcrg, Mr. Lewis Harris. Dr. David Iscic, Dr. Gary Luter, Dr. Terry L Mohn, Mr. Harold Nosti, Mr. Malcolm Westly. Students may also take classes in modern dance and ballet. The Tampa Bal- let, a professional in-rcsidencc company, presents major productions on campus each year. There are also numerous smaller recitals presented by students for the enjoyment of both students and the community. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 53 THE DIVISION OF NURSING It has been four years since students first began their Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees at the University of Tampa. The program was developed af- ter a need was discovered to allow em- ployed registered nurses in Tampa Bay to carry their education further than their Associate Degree. The BSN is an upper division degree program through which students complete the third and fourth years of a traditional four year baccalaureate program. The pro- gram is designed specifically for the pro- fessional nurse-generalist who is skilled in the use of interpersonal and leadership techniques, in the principles of research, and in the utilization of the nursing pro- cess in various healthcare settings. Virtually all of the faculty in the Nursing Division have earned the highest degree in their field, and many are practic- ing professionals who also are respected scholars. Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Program at U.T. are trained to provide leadership in patient care and in the management of human and fiscal resources. It is a program designed to elevate the practicing nurse to the level of decision maker and manager.” -Dr. Mary M. Martin, Division Chairperson. The Division maintains contractual agreements with many local hospitals and community health agencies, and role de- velopment is accomplished through clini- cal assignments in a variety of agencies. To facilitate the University’s goal of partnership learning, most classes are limited to no more than 24 students. The Faculty members in the Nursing Division are: Dr. Mary Martin ■ Division Chairperson. Ms. Anne C. Morris. Ms. Renee F. Bradham. Ms. Christine M. LaCourse. Ms. Teresa T. Weihley, Ms. Nancy Talley, and Dr. Joanne T. Trekas. Division practices the belief that experi- ence is the most valuable attribute of the nurse, and when that experience is com- bined with educational qualifications, the opportunity for advancement to manage- ment positions increases. 54 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The Department of Military Sci- ence at U.T. offers Army ROTC classes to both men and women. ROTC is a highly respected program which prepares cadets for management po- sitions in both civilian and military com- munities. Graduates are commissioned as second lieutenants and hold junior execu- tive positions in either Army Active Duty, the Army National Guard or the United States Army Reserve. In addition, the Military Science De- partment 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 par- ades. soccer games and at the Bandits and Buccaneer football games at Tampa Stadi- um. The Pershing Rifles is a nationally recognized social organization whose mili- taristic atmosphere provides special bonds for its members. Many ROTC cadets are members and hold leadership positions within the organization. At the University of Tampa, a basic course is offered for freshman and sopho- more ROTC cadets where they become ac- climated to military life, customs and cour- tesies. The department at U.T. also offers a rifle team. Qualified cadets have the op- portunity to apply for Airborne School, Air Assault School and flight training during the summer. During the advanced course junior and senior cadets study leadership and management techniques and receive first hand experience in both areas. The cadets also receive a cash allowance of $100 per month. The key experience in ROTC is the Leadership Lab. where cadets are not only conditioned to make decisions, but actual- ly work with other students to design, ad- ministrate, and implement theories and techniques taught during the entire pro- gram. Faculty members in the Department of Military Science .ire: LTC. William Moffit ■ Professor of Military Sci- ence. Major Craig Lowman, Major David Elliott, Capt. Kevin Chaffin. Capr. David Cook, SGM James W. Whitley, SSG Kenneth Ellison and SSG Matthew Smith. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 55 administration and staff 56 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF I Anita Boo Library. Circulation Tech. A t. Rose Brickson Registrar's Office. Secretary Dorothy Brown Library. Circulation Tech. Asst. Drea Campbell Food Services. Catering Director Robert Clough Howell Hall. Director Fran Curci Athletic Director Ann Darland Transfer Evaluator Douglas Dunlop Campus Store. Ship Rec Clerk Kenneth Ellison Administrative Scargcnt. ROTC Ligia Fernandez Public Information Office Edwin J. Ficarrotta Library. Circulation Asst. David B. Ford Provost Joyce K. Foy Eco Bus Division. Secretary Lorraine Frankart Admissions Jerome Fulton Switchboard Operator Theresa Geitncr SCOPE. Student Employment Coord. Guillcrmina Gonzalez Library. Head of Cataloging Peter Gonzalez Facilities Management. Mgr. Larry Grawburg Sports Information Director Robert Grimsley State Planning Counselor Barbara Holmes Bus Fin Office. Executive Sec. Florence Howell Food Services. Bookkeeper Michael J. Hughes McKay Hall. Director James P. Jacoby Telecommunications. Tech. Dir. Janice Jardieu Student Development. Asst. VP Joe Jensen Advisor. Commuter Students Christine Johnson Student Activities. Grad. Asst. Rod Jurado Director E.X.C E.L. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 57 58 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF - ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF -i Tracey Tucker Admissions Anna Valdes Student Activities. See. Eric Vlahov Assistant Provost Linda Voege Res. Life Comm. Dev.. Dir. Brenda Webster Development Office. See. Mary Wilkins Library. Acquisitions Asst. Stacy Kirby Food Services. Manager Susan Komlves Student Development, Vice Pres. Julie Ladouccur Admin Chief Systems Operator Michael Leding Vice President Business Finnncc Winfred Lofton Plant Management. Custodial John R. Mason. Jr. Campus Store. Manager Stephen Miller Admissions. Assistant Dir. Joy Moore Admissions Clerk Norma Noble DMS Services. Coordinator Rollie Oatley SCOPE Office. Director Marlyn Pethic Library. Public Services Rodney Plowman Secretary to the University Joyce Plumlcy Alumni Relations. Dir. Donna Popovich Admin. Asst. Prcs. Sec. Gloria Runton Library. Head of Acquisitions Bruce Samson President Allen Slone Food Services. Director Linda Slone Food Services. Sec. Office Mgr. Gary Smith Director of Development June Thomas Library. Circulation Tech. Asst. Lisa Tollinger Admissions. Control ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 59 UNDERCLASSMEN NVODOMOW £861 FRESHMEN Sean Aherre Eric Allen Janette Alley Jeffrey Alpert Lena T. Anderson Andrea Anthony Suzic Dee Apedaile Terry Atkins Chris Auger Grctchen Augsburger Lisa Babinccz Amy Bailey Michelle Baker Molly Banks Michele Bartlett James Beckman Thomas Bccudc Chamnndo Bell Debra Bell Thomas Bell John Benak Michael Bennett Kelly Beseh Mercedes Bctcta Tom Blum Richard Bove Brian Bowman Wendy Broda Robert Brown Deanna Browning Laura Brucckncr Hoang Van Bui Michael Bujdud James Burke Rebecca Burnett Nathan Burrell Krista Bush Trudi Butler Concha Callwood Gina Cameron Thomas Canto Kathy Cavallaro 62 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CdWn Chin Ice My parents always wonder why I'm so tired after studying for finals. My professor even sug- gested I study at the library instead of here. Can you believe it? Nick Chaykowsky Nicole Ciocco John Collins Margo Comport Michele M. Coneys Michelle Cowan Douglas Craig Christopher Cranston Ciana Crosby Kelly Cullinanc David Dauling Tina Daughinais Tracey Davis Pamela Dawson Ray Debcnedictis Esther Deitch April Deitz David Demost Michael Depiro Elizabeth K Deters Gerri Dcvency Pablo Diaz Knty Diedriekson Christine L. Docge Scott Doerfiein Daniel Ellis Alisa Evelyn Jon Fellion Tad Fichtel Marianne Fiebelkorn Michael Floegcl Jerry Flynn Courtney Foster FRESHMEN 63 FRESHMEN Beth Fritch Emma Garon Jody Gilligon Lori Goldstein Christopher Grazzini Jordan Green James Greene Bill Grund Donald Gunn Penny Hadden Tim Hansscl Elizabeth Harrison Jacqueline Heinzl Debbie Hcstond Joseph Hittinger Patricia Hittle Tony Holcomb Joann Horv.it Denise Houle Paul Howe Brad Huber Michael Huct Vicki Huff Robert Hunt Tim Hussit Charles Isaacson Richard Israel Dresden Jackson Jim Johnson Vincent F. Johnston Christine Joseph Alan Kandcll Brian Kantor rTV T--T1 lawroi «1 :� EEP OUT ■Robert Pellcey Custodians find mops, brooms, and chainsaws very handy when cleaning residents’ rooms, such as this one. 64 FRESHMEN I FRESHMEN Clisa Kaplan Colleen Kennedy Kimberly Kcravuori Asheena Khalakdina Gayle Kostccka Howard Krutoy Ana Abega Byrne Lamb Robert A. Lamb Kalccn Lanignn Edwin Lapthorn Kay Larkin Susan Lawton Matthew Ledwith Elizabeth Lee Gavin Chin Lee Michael Leggiero Steve Licbcl Robert Loiacono Kendall Loop Scott Mackenzie Mark Maddison Carolyn A. Magg Mark Mahmood Jennifer Muhony Steve Majlnt Suzette Manganicllo Brendan Monnion David Martin John McCarthy Marcy Mclsaac Christopher McNulty Robert Mcisler Deborah Melik Jane Merle Jeffrey Merritt Thomas Messina Don Metzger Fred Meyer Matthew Miller Maritza Mondrogon Betty Moore FRESHMEN 65 FRESHMEN Alex Mo Melissa Murphy Tomami Nnito Tim Nielsen Charles E. Nugent. Jr. James Nugent Rafael Ojeda Gregory Olson Victor Or lie Jennifer Partyka Demosthens Paschalidis Daryl Pcllina Caroline Perry John Pershyn Sean Peterson Gerald A. Plaistcd Diane Po-.ricr Scott Polin Matt Pollock Christine Pomeranke Roxane Quan-Hong Mcnica Ramsey Kristianne Rapp Herold Raymond Wendy N. Rciher Peter R'.ntelman Phillip Rosing Susan Ryan David Schafer Fritx Scholze David Schumacher Erinn Scidl Noman Shsfique Amy Shaiitu Susan Sharlin William Shaw Jessica Sherman Robert Shoul Kimberly Sims Angelie Singh Stephen Sirko Lara Sleszynski 66 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Are We Cool? One great thing about going to school in Florida is the nice weather. The bad thing about it is having your air conditioner break down in your dorm, and having your R.A., Mike Halfast. just look down at you ... and laugh. Elliot Smerlmg Fletcher L. Smiley Cynthia Stevens Robert S Stevens Trisha Stevens Edward Strapp Brenda Strausbuagh Steve Strickland Sachiko Takctani Desiree Tambo.-ello Donna Tcdcsco Patrick Testa-Seen Michael Toft Steven Tomesko Susan E. Tryggeseth Tim Trzcinsks Scott Tuason Jennifer Vandermolen Elena Vega Charles Vice James Vickers David J. Weaver Samantha Weisman Andy Weiss Michael Wildstein Aneita Williams Timothy Woltmann Tracey Yarborough Raymond Young Victoria Zarcone Don Zirkle John Zombro FRESHMEN 67 SOPHOMORES Abdulaziz M. Al-Rcbdi Mike L. Anderson Caro! Antos Marc J. Asturias Lynn Barton Felicia S. Berke Marianne G- Beyer Jennifer Blzjak Tina M. Block Stephen B. Biombcrij Denise L. Bouchard Marissa C. Brighi Lynda G- Brockman Daniel Brophy Terence Brown. Jr. Tammy J. Buchan Jane E Burris Julie A. Burton William E. Carlson. Jr. Ley L. Carroll Kenneth R. Carycr David Castro Glenda Clare Daphne A. Clark Tina M. Clowcr Kimberly A. Codling Caroline Coffer BUDGET WARS In the midst of budget cuts. Plant Management was forced to buy a second hand truck to carry their equipment around campus after rumors began that their shed be- hind McKay Auditorium would be converted into a parking garage. 68 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES U.T.P.D. At Work But I was told that Fall registration would take place at Anchor- splash! Bret L. Coffman Jose C. Corcione Keith A. Creighton Lisa A. Crook Susan E DeCoste William Dennc Laura DcBois Bill M. Duda Kenneth W. Dukofsky Kimberly L. Durrance Loren M. Dyer Abby L. Efros Bill Erwin Suzanne T. Eutcpi Linda Evan Maureen A. Fahey Kevin J. Farrell John H. Fawaz Josephine Fessenden Kurt F. Fisher Brett Franklin Charles R. Gaither Valerie A. Galle Mary C. Gibbons Jennifer Good Sharon L. Goody Annie E. Granger SOPHOMORES 69 SOPHOMORES Christopher G. Grcaux George F. Green Marco Gutierrez Patrick Halfhide K Hatzikoutclis Catherine L. Hays Vertilec Henry Roger A. Hcrrcs Elizabeth S. Hester Scott Hcyer Linmaric Hiller Thomas K. Hogstedt Laura R. Honeycutt Gail S. Huff Craig A. Huffman Christopher P Hughes Sara L. Huntsman Timothy P. Ingram Joseph P. Jasicwicz Jose L. Jimenez Amanda G. Joel Alice Jones Ntclas P M. Karlsson Thomas Keller Pamela J Kimel David C. Knapp Therese M. Kominski Technology At Work In a recent study by a lo- cal consumer interest group, students ranked the telephone as the most valuable asset used in a college career. Used for a variety of reasons, the most important uses included: keeping in touch with friends, getting moral support from family, staying up to date on campus gossip, ordering pizza, and getting Benson”, the family butler to make arrange- ments for a party when one goes home for the weekend. 70 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Poor Expectations Upon entering the college scene, students' expectations of on campus living conditions vary considerably. Although the University does not claim to be as elegant as the White House. UT does pride itself on its fine dining hall. Students pictured here were caught asking our photo- graphers if real silverware came along with the chandeliers and southern veranda decor. Angela Kopelousos Constance L. Kopplin Ken Kotzker Benjamin Lacy Ligia A. Large Jean Laverdure Lance Leavitt John M. Lowe Eric F. Lund Richard Maddock Eric Magendantz Margaret A. Manna Rita J. Mansch Robert S. Marsicano Tino Martinez Patricia Massari Aldo Mata Patricia C. Mauldin Richard D. Maun Ethel A. McLaughlin Lawrence Mende Audrea K. Merchant Daniel Miller Jeffrey P. Mishik Patricia L. Moore Laurie A. Moran Kimberly A. Morris SOPHOMORES 71 SOPHOMORES Hennic E. Mo� Penny A. Mount Kyle Muchlitein Brian T. Myer Mcrrie Beth Neely Diana C. Nering-Bogcl Bnan K. Numerick Tonya Olmstcad Keith D. Olpin ki Hilary A. Owen Lita J. Owen Laura E. Pascal Annette S. Pearce Joel Phillip Karen L. Pitre Lorraine Rafter Thomas Reaioncr. Jr. Cheri A. Ritzmnn Julie Robicheau Serecn Robien Charlie K. Rochm Carrie A Rose Lauri K. Rosenkranz Janice Sanchez Gregory E. Schmidt Scott A Schneider These students have been afflicted with studious ravenous’’, a terminal disease that afflicts only college students. Symptoms in- clude sleeplessness, red eyes, nightmares of nonexisting mid-terms, and bouts of spouting, I’m going to fail!” Some students maintain the only cure for this horrible disease is to catch “alcoholus engul- fus an equally crippling disease. 72 SOPHOMORES c f r I ' SOPHOMORES Kristina M. Schulkers Brian C. Scott Esther C. Seafoss Kristin P. Shaver Vicky Shield Theo Skarvclis Jill S. Smerling Heather E. Smiley Karla M Smith Lori J. Smith Virginia M. Stamos David R. Sulcntic Some students are still not aware that the Health Center has been relocated to McNiff Center. Here is one such student who has been searching for a nurse for three weeks. Elizabeth A. Tata Ginger Taylor Arthur H. Thompson Carmen M. Tomaselto Cheryl L. Virta Donald S. Vowell Dawn M. Walls Wendy A Wasko John P. Watts Anita L. Weldon Debra S. Wodlingcr Simone A. Wysoeki Debbie Yanow Michael N. Zavoaky SOPHOMORES 73 JUNIORS Christina Ainsworth Laura M Alfredo Desiree Allen Lori J. Ambrose Michael B. Anderson Alberto Arevalo Claire Ballantync Carole Barber Jane A Barnhart Leslie S. Beam Gerard W. Beck Darrell J. Bcnnis Phaedra D. Bert Dell T. Blair Suzanne Bondareff Terry M. Boyer Jefferson V. Branch Marv Bufkin William V. Cally Loroinc L. Carroll Robert D. Carroll Sara C. Castillo Jeffrey Chaffin Renee E. Cheung Coralc I. Childress James M. Collins IV Danielle M. Colucci Get It And Go! One of the fringe benefits of living on campus is having the honor of partici- pating in fire drills. During these prac- tice runs, students tend to grab their most prized posses- sions. Here we see students with ev- erything from a tool box to hot pizza. 74 JUNIORS JUNIORS ; - v Problems, Problems Typical students can be trau- matized by the slightest event. Many never recover. Tests, prob- lems with room mates, hangovers, dietary needs, and financial worries can put pressure on day to day events. This student has just learned that her roommate has begun a fungus collection for her biology class. Although not disturbing in itself, she has just found this assortment on her shower walls. Glenville Cookson Tonya J. Cosgrove Lisa A. Crandall Melvin Crespo Sandra Cruse Pamela J. Davis Jaimi R Dean Kimberly F. Deshong Cecelia J. Desio Ronald J. Dougherty Sandra L. Durkcl Lynda D. Ernst Margaret R. Faison Lillian Funsler Stepehcn Farkas. Jr. Michael E. Feeney Doris Y. Folsom Joseph K. Forsythe Yvette Fucrtes Marybcth M. Gude Giselle L Hadeed Ivan G. Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Mark A. House Kimberly A. Howard Bryan T. Johnson Kimberly A. Kainer JUNIORS 75 JUNIORS Thomas Kartet Allison D. Kostclnik Beth A. Krueger Nancy R. Lester Tonya L. Mack Robert J. Madden. Jr. Rene Martinez. Jr. Michael W. McKague Alfonso J. Melean Juliette M. Millin Alfredo A. Morello Renee A Morgan Lynn Napoli Steven L. Nicolucci Gregory K. Nordhcim Susan E. Parker Robert Pclkcy Bradley R. Pickens Alexis Pina Kevin D. Rea Judith Ristow Mariscla Rivera Nadine S. Roach Nancy R. Robuck Charles W. Schott Jeffery R. Schroeder 76 JUNIORS JUNIORS Dilemmas At UT Being UT students, one of the most difficult decisions we face for four years is which automobile to take to school in the morning: the BMW. Porsche. Mercedes or a true car with special class like the one shown here. •John Collins Marysia A. Schult2 Lisa Shcttcr Douglas R. Skinnidcr M Smalley Katherine M. Smith Christine M. Sperl Gary L. Stahl Sharon Stcllatclia Nancy L. Stoffcls Deborah Tamborello Kristine A. Tantsits Gail L. Thompson Pamela L. Tobin Jai P. Tolani William N. Unzicker Jeffrey Uribe Barbara A. Vallin Patti A. Warner Norman G. Weeks Jennifer L. Wheeler Daniel B. Williams Susan B. Wolverton Keith E. Woolford Donnu M. Wurster Calista York Paul D. Zugay JUNIORS 77 SENIORS 1987 MOROCCAN Seniors In Alpha Chi National Honor Society Mary E. Angelo Owen Mark Appelman Jerry O. Batley, Jr. Lisa Marie Blackburn Barbara Boyhan Kevin Elliot Brown Deanna Leigh Buttorff Michael Childress Daniel Comiskey Christina Lynn Craig Randolph Silas Crawford Kevin C. Dean Penelope Dickos Antoinette DiPalma David Dodson Karen E. Duda Kathleen Egan Samuel Falzone Catherine Fox Jeffrey L. Goss Christian Gregory Katherine Hendrix Lisa Hoernlein Kimberly A. Railing Carl A. Karr Mark E. Lapp Maria J. Longa Andrew E. McAlister Milic Milic Diana Lynn Mims Colleen Ann Muckel Bryan R. Parry Joseph T. Potuzak, Jr. Lisa D. Shetter Steven D. Stokes Nicholas Jon Szegda Charles Telfair IV Sylvia York 80 SENIORS Commenting on chaos .. . Monte L. Alfonso Carol J. Barbre Steven S. Beattie Lisa M. Bennett Teri Bendell Amparo Benitez Seek a life'� work that en- able you to !o more for others particularly the downtrodden, than you do foe yourself The smile of a child whom you have taught to read worms your heart more than a row of imperson- al bank-book ciphers earned by selling people things they neither want nor need Paula K. Adams Ali M. A1 Zeeb Dr William Stewart Humanities If sinking into one of life's quagmires, listen to the mu- sic of J S. Bach. This won't guarantee salvation, but it will help. Owen Mark Appelman Mary E. Angelo Dr David Clark Isele Fine Arts Einstein warned us: The splitting of the jlom ha� changed everything save our mode of thinking and thus we drift toward unparal- leled catastrophe. Think Think critically about the world you live in. Don't toler- ate chaos in anyone' future You cjn make a difference’’ William A. Beasley Jerry O. Batley. Jr ■ Dr JoAnn Myer Valenti Humumtics SENIORS 81 Marni Payth Berger James T. Blaser Barbara A. Boyhan Kevin E Brown 82 SENIORS Commenting on chaos . . . “Scmof should look to ply and demand (not debit and credit ) to en� ure star- doin in the future. Slave we ever had on accountant win a Nobel Prize -Dr Michoel Truscott Economic 9 Business '•'Chaos: a Raping void, yawning gulf or chasm ' A dramatic definition of every next moment Live fully now Embrace life Be decisive Laugh, celebrate, donee -Susun M Taylor Fine Arts Continue working to im- prove your breadth of knowl- edge and skills Don't over specialize - specialization is for insects.” -Dr. Richard White Science it Mathematic Maybe best of all. J see only one rule: to be clear If I am not clear, then my entire world crumbles into noth- ing.' • Stendhal” -Dr K Van Spanckeren Humanities Desiree D. Blumenthal Emily M. Boyer Richard F. Bertok Lisa M. Blackburn Tamela A. Brooks Dennis D. Brown Christa L Bulgrin Jeffrey A. Bush Deanna L. Buttorff Vidor M. Canino. Ill Susan M. Carlson Maria E. Castaneda Jacqueline M. Castillo David Chatfield Michael J. Childress Kathy Christman Karol A. Coffey Susan Lee Cohen Catherine J. Christopher Gary T. Cline Daniel R. Comiskey Sean G. Courtney Christina L. Craig Randolph S. Crawford SENIORS 83 James M. Crumpton Pamela E. Currie Loma Dadderio Roberta A. Damoiseau Christopher F. Davis Gary W. Davison Kevin C. Dean Maria R. Dcdios Joseph C. DcUutri Mary L. Demoully Gregory Dey Marco L. Diaz Penelope Dickos Antoinette DiPalma Eric M. Doan David A. Dodson 84 SENIORS Paul J. DyLiacco Kathleen M. Egan Samuel Falzone Stephen L. Ferrell Denise E. Fcnimore Carolyn Hope Ferguson SENIORS 85 Commenting on chaos . . . Move away from chaos by identifying and nourishing the sources of meaning in your life, while moving to- „_rd i discovery of the meaning of your life.” •Dr Andrew Solomon Humanities The shortest distance be- tween two points is a straight line. •Dr Dcnuid E. Schulz Social Science Toavoid 'chaos', first create a 'cosmos' in your mind; then attempt to impose it on your environment No guarantee of success but try! •Dr William D Leith Humanities Trust in the Lord with ull thine heart and lean not unto thine own undersUinding. In all thy ways acknowledge Hun and He shall direct thy path .” -Df Jack Muny.in Economics Business Karen E. Duda Susan Dutour Victor L. Edmond Arlene E. Edwards Kent F. Engstrom Jeffrey Fagler Christopher J. Fletcher Christine B. Gagnon Emily E. Gardner Ralph b. Gaston Cheryl A. George John J. Giclas William W. Godfrey. Jr. Donna Y. Goldman 86 SENIORS The other half is knowing wh.it to do with your luck •Dr Jack Loh Humanities! The way to avoid 'chaos'? Trust, dependence, reliance upon Christ ISAIAH 263 • You will keep in perfect peace him whose mind i steadfast, because he trusts in You. ' •B:ll Rhey Economic Business A quality-filled. And happy life is not just a matter of what one believes, it is also a matter of mood. Mood it '. .li sensitive and depen- dent upon balance - balance in rest, balance in exercise and balance in diet. •Dr Alice Rodrigue; Education Catherine A. Fox Paul Friedman Dccna Lynn Gans Ralph Garcia Commenting on chaos . . . in life is mb luck Disbelieve chaos. Know that there can be no chaos in a perfectly ordered universe. Where there is the illusion of disorder and chaos step back mentally and find the broad- er truth. -Dr William McReynolds Social Science ! Toncttc L. Gooch Jeffrey L. Goss John M. Graziosi Lauri L. Green Karen Crook Greenhalgh Christian Gregory Melinda Gresham Jill S. Guglielmo Michael c. Halfast Dayna J. Hadfield Mary A. Hadfield Matthew M. Haley Penny L. Hane Robert H. Harrison. Jr. Karen Lynn Harvey Deborah K. Hauser : SENIORS 87 Christine C. Higgins Phillip W. Hilgert Ralph L. Hewett Juliann Herrmann Todd O. Hillpot Michael Hirschman Lisa Hoernlein Dawn M. Horvath James D. Houghton Joanne Howell James J. Hunt Joseph M. Hyer Ursela H. Hauser Thomas G. Head Katherine A. Hendrix Denise A. Henry 88 SENIORS ■r Kimberly A. Kailing Bater M. Kardan Steven H. Kenney Andrea Lynne Katz Anthony Jakusovas Cindy Jones William D. Key Krystal E. Key Commenting on chaos . .. Learn to say No to things and people which are not lot you Love yourtcl! in't luivc to be con- cerned with the above. ■Dr Me M Martin Nursing 'Leam how to work well with people of all type� . -Dr. David B Ford nee Ot Mathematics Do not abandon your mute for a 'happiness-bearing stranger' Lasting joy is not ful new sex partner Happi- ness must well up within your soul because your love for God far surpasses your lust for body ports, for expen- sive machines in the garage or on the water. Your old partner will serve quite well for the long haul if you can be patient when your mate comes up short of heart's ideal, if you cun be loving and kind when your spouse stumbles on a rocky stretch of the way. You too may fall on your journey to God. -Dr William D Stewart Humanities Commenting on chaos . . . Thr faculty of the Univer- sity hat pretented you with the tool� you need for the next forty year� more or •Dr James W. Covington Social Science ' Pay the rent on time ' •Dr David C Iscle Fine Aits •• 'Live a straight as you can. just as you walk os straight as you can. because that is the best way to get there.’ - adopted from H.G. Wells •Di K Van Spanekeren Humanities Education increases the value of your marginal pn uct which in turn increases your potential nominal wage and. assuming no increase in the inflation rate, your real wage, ceteris paribus. •Dr Michael Truscott Economic Qs Business Kenneth Kistner II Julie F. Labib Dawn E. I.azarus Miriam B. Lipman Maria J. Longa Krysten Aimec Love Kim A. Klaus Erich A. Klopfcr Jamshid R. Lai Mark F. Lapp Michael J. Linck T. J. Linzy Mark A. Lowe Susan A. Lucas Fernando A. Machuca Lissette C. Macias Timothy J. Mahek Lerac E. Martinez Jody L. Mayzell Andrew E. McAlister Fiona J. McLatchie Patrick M. McKenna Thomas O. McDonald Ronald R. McClarin Lisa S. Miles Harry A. Midkiff Wendy Rose Metcalf Richard M. McNally SENIORS 91 A . Anne Marie Millar Diana L. Mims Pamela A. Moore Nancy Morhaim William B. Mowery Colleen A. Muckcl Teresa A. G. Murphy Guido P. Muys Tracy Lynn Myers Mary Neil Mary be th K. Nolan Eric R. Nordheim Jacqueline L. Nosbisch Angela Oemcke Gomes Thomas F. Ohare Louise C. Paleveda 92 SENIORS Diana M. Perez-Vega Gracie G. Phillips Edward C. Pierson Andrea T. Porreca Jennifer G. Pugsley Joseph T. Potuzak. Jr. Christine K. Prentice Joseph A. Reilly Donna L. Quintana Matthew P. Quinn SENIORS 93 Commenting on chaos . .. Avoid chaos? Embrace it! Moke good choices that will minimize your participation in chaos. When it arrives, slowdown and learn from it. •Susan M. Taylor Fine Arts When in doubt, seek the ad- vice of experts, at the Univer- sity of Tampa •Dr. Steve Plotau Economics 8s Business Most of what we learn is chalk dust So concentrate most on the rest •Dr Terry L Mohn Fine Arts Avoid ruts! Don't put oil of your eggs into one basket and don't count your chick- ens before they hutch' -Dr. Richard White Science Mathematics Bryan R. Parry Daniel A. Pavia Juan I. Reyes Johnny L. Robinson Delores A. Rohe Rodney M. Rubens Commenting on chaos... it difficult It will do you to do beyond dy mini will never grow, and perhaps never -Dr Alice Rodriguez Education of Cod i� the begin- Fear God and keep Hi com- mandments; for this is the whole duty of man •Dr Jack Munyan Economics As Business 'If it ain’t broke, don't fix it “ -Dr Donald E Schulz Social Science “If you fail, do not despair; it is merely a change in direc- tion You would not want something that is not yours The negative judgement of others is merely an opinion, an opinion that characterizes neither your true self nor D- Stewart Humai •Dr. Andrew J. Rochstein Susan M. Rodgers Ruth M. Roman Mandy 9. Rossmeyer 94 SENIORS Gina Sayctta Gerald R. Scara Charlina M. Schmidt Donna M. Schrocdcr Mark E. Schurtz Francine Schwartz Sandra C. Shaw Radwan M. Sibni Arni Sigurthsson Frank C. Silcox Joann L. Sirota Jeffrey A. Smith Leanne Marie Smith Leonard S. Snyderman Felix M. Soriano Raymond J. Spofford SENIORS 95 Thomas A. Staples Cintas Paul Stasaitis Julie Ann Steffens Jennings A. Studeman Nicholas J. Szedga Brent A. Tatum Susan Marie Teague Charles W. Telfair IV Maria Testa Secca Michael D. Thaler Denise C. Tompetrini Oscar E. Torres Lisa A. Trosky Joseph G. Truhan J. Van Der Wal Arngeuselle Scott I. Verner 96 SENIORS Commenting on chaos . . . Don’t take yourself tooscri- ou ly. -Dr James W Covington Social Science Chaos dissipates as we learn to toke most thing less seriously, especially our- •Dr Andrew Solomon Humanities ' Always strive to make life let taxing. -Dr Steve Platau Economics Business You have a great responsi- bility because you can afford to be honest.' May Surton -Dr. K Von Spanckeren Humanities Sometimes chaos is un- avoidable, but. os Henry Ad- ams remarked. Choo-foften breeds life, when order breeds habit .' If chaos comes, make it breed life,” •Dr Richard Piper Social Science Elizabeth Vilmure Stephanie A. Vocolo Peter J. Walencis Jennifer R. Ward Gary A. Washington Michael S. Wasson Neil D. Weston Robert R. Whittington III David O. Whitaker Deanna L. White SENIORS 97 Russell A. Weir Carol A. Wesolek Paul D. Wilbert Commenting on chaos . . . “Marry (or compatibility rather than for beauty or (or wealth Bcuuty (ude� in a de- code. A wealthy pou� e auto- matically is placed on a high- er level than a less affluent partner. A cup of tea served by a kind, loving mate tastes better than the bc� t crystal glass of Dorn Perignon.” Bruce A. Wilkie Deborah A. Wilson •Di William D Stewart Humanities ' Substitute peace for chaos by first getting peace with to obtain the peace and ;oy of Cod Dr Jack Munyan Business Lisa Marie Winkler Cary A. Wood Mark A. Wood Joseph P. Wright Kim E. York ''Welcome chaos: for creativi- ty resides only in disorder ' •Dr Jack Lohman Humanities If all job possibilities fail, crime pays. William C. Zimmerman David B. Zupan 98 SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1987 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Paula K. Adams Owen Mark Appelman Amparo Benitez Dave Chat field Michael J. Childress Daniel Comiskey Randolph S. Crawford Gary W. Davison Kevin C. Dean Penelope F. Dickos Antoinette DiPalma Eric M. Doan David A. Dodson Karen E. Duda Samuel Falzone Cathy Fox Emily Elizabeth Gardner Jeffrey L. Goss Christian A. Gregory Lisa Ann Hoernlein JoAnne Howell Cynthia Jones Kimberly A. Kailing Jill Kirby Mark F. Lapp Patricia M. Lee Ronald R. McClarin Fiona McLatchie Teresa A. G. Murphy Bryan Richard Parry Edward C. Pierson Joseph T. Potuzak, Jr. John L. Robinson Mandy Rossmeyer Donna M. Schroeder Elizabeth Blakney Smith Anita E. Wysocki SENIORS 99 Adams. Kimberly Ann Kim bo Clearwater, Florida MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Air Force ROTC; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. PLANS: Commissioned into Air Force, attend In- telligence School, and show the Air Force how to party. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Drinking Mic Lights «6 Rocking - N • Roiling. LAST WORDS: Arc you thinking or arc you drinking? Adams. Paula K. Palm Harbor. Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Music ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega; Campus Chris- tian Fellowship. Treasurer; Psi Chi; Collegiate Chorale; and Travellers. PLANS: I plan to pursue a career in Christian counseling. Angelo. Mary Elizabeth Tampa. Florida MAJOR: English MINOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. President -1985-87; Quill fiction editor - 1986-87; Minaret. PLANS: Teach high school English. LAST WORDS: I didn’t notice while I wrote here that nothing remains of the world except my table and chair. Barbrc. Carol Los Angeles, California MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma. Social Chairman; Association for Computer Excellence. PLANS: Work and travel, travel, travel ... FAVORITE PASTIMES: Dance, party, party, party ... LAST WORDS: YEA! Here we go ... Beasley. William A. Mr. Bill Landstuhl. Germany MAJOR: Marketing. Economics. Business Man- agement MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Member of American Marketing Association Omicron Delta Epsilon. PLANS: Move to Texas become a stockbroker, retire early be financially independent. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Writing Sports - foot- ball, golf. tennis. LAST WORDS: May I be able to achieve enough wealth, so as to send my children to The Univer- sity of Tampa. Beattie, Steven S. Bates Salamanca. New York MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball; Softball. PLANS: Find a job and settle down in Florida, then open my own business. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fishing and golfing. LAST WORDS: Finally!! Bendell. Teri Here Terrence. Hildi Ocala. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. Secretary; His- torian; Hillcl; ACE Committee. PLANS: Work as a systems analyst. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Intramural Volleyball, midnight bowling with Chris and Mike, Alpha Chi Omega Formals. LAST WORDS: Thanks Alpha Chi for a great three years! Especially Lisa S.. Marge, Nancy. Chris and Lisa Shcttcr. Benitez, Amparo Ampy Miami, Florida MAJOR: Biology Prc-mcd MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Beta Beta Beta. President; RHA; IRHA, Pres. EXCEL; Moroccan ’83-'84; Student Government ’83-'85; U.T. Hon- or's; Resident Advisor; Research (Dr. Price); Presidential Scholarship. PLANS: Professional School • in the Medical Field. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Gamma Anchor- splash, socializing , dancing, conversing with friends, shopping. GR1NGUIS. and smiling! LAST WORDS: U.T. Faculty and Staff, my fam- ily. friends, and fellow seniors - Thank you for con- tributing to these 4 years of challenging, rewar- ding and memorable experiences • I Love Yal! Bennett. Lisa Puffhead”. Bug” Spring Hill. Florida MAJOR: Writing MINOR: Speech Drama ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi - 1984-85; Rimers of Eldritch - Fall 1986. PLANS: Move to New York City and try to make a living writing. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Having fun. LAST WORDS: Thanks for a great four years. Good luck Tina. Bertok. Richard F. Lighthouse Point. Florida MAJOR: Biology PLANS: To get a Master's Degree in Biology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fishing, boating. bowling. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my friends here at U.T. for all the good times wc had together. Blackburn. Lisa Boatoneous”. Wisa . Spoc.” N. Lauderdale. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Accounting Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. Historian; Alpha Chi National Honor Society: Association for Com- puting Excellence; D.P.M.A. PLANS: To be on incredibly wealthy computer nerd, surrounded by incredibly gorgeous men, aboard the Queen Elizabeth. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, mingling at the Rot”, sitting by the river, and talking to squir- rels. LAST WORDS: Go for that which seems impos- sible; you have nothing to lose.” Thank you. Mom. Grandpa, Oscar, Dr. Munyan, and all you love- able. photogenic Delta Ziggics for supporting me throughout my severe case of senioritis. Bowen. Kelly Lee Bunny Oneonta. New York MAJOR: Mathematics (Teacher's Certification) ACTIVITIES: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Political Organization; Pi Mu Epsilon; Fellows Scholar. PLANS: Teach in Hillsborough County, continue education, future - relocate to a Third World coun- try and pursue religious and educational fulfill- ment. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, biking, spending time with my husband, Mark. LAST WORDS: Be an individual, strive for your individual goals, in doing so. you will find peace of heart and peace of mind. Boyer. Emily M. Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Beta Beta Beta - 1983-87. PLANS: Graduate School for Immunology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Working in Rotifer Lab. and visiting Rose's office. LAST WORDS: The past 4 years in the science wing have been great. I’ll always remember them. Boyhan, Barbara Barb Tequesta, Florida MAJOR: History Political Science ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Theta; SPO; Alpha Chi. PLANS: To go to Law School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Drinking daiquiries at happy hour. Brew. George Kellen Jacksonville Beach, Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Swimming; Pi Sigma Alpha; Rat. PLANS: Law in Real Estate, house on ocean, eventually a few puppies. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to the library but never making it there. LAST WORDS: Keep smiling, unless you specifi- cally have something not to smile about. Brooks. Tamela Alyse Tammy Clearwater. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President for Finance; EXCEL; Work. Work. Work. PLANS: In the near future I would like to buy a hous . but first. I’d like to find a REAL job. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Ballet, shopping, beach, watching baseball (Atlanta Braves). LAST WORDS: Just keep rollin’ with the punches. Everything always works out for the best. Bulgrin. Christa L. Chrissie. C”. Blondie Jacksonville. Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Art ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor - 1984-87; LVC Club; Aussie of The Month Club. Card Holder. PLANS: To become filthy rich and live on a tropi- cal island. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Experiencing mind-al- tering hallucinogens, and frequenting Carvel 2- for-1 Night. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my family and Cece for all their support. Good Luck MJ. Mia, Syd and Gail; I love ya all! The last of the U.T. Bulgrins says Goodbye Cruel World!” Bush. Jeffery Alan Hick. Poo Boy Summersville. West Virginia MAJOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Beta Epsilon Phi: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Army ROTC. 100 SENIORS BIOS PLANS: Officer in the United States Army. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sitting around talking about people with Gerry. LAST WORDS: Enjoy it while you can. it don’t get no better than this! Buttorff. Deanna Leigh DD Tampa. Florida MAJOR1 P« n Performance Telecommunica- tions MINOR: Harpsichord ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer; Alpha Chi. Vice President; Kappa Kappa Psi. Vice Presi- dent; U.T. Diplomats; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. PLANS: Broadcasting. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Dancing, swimming, tennis. LAST WORDS: To all my friends. I wish the best of luck! Carlson. Susan Michele Scubie. Q”. Sue Minocqua. Wisconsin MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: 4 years varsity crew; Delta Sigma Pi; Air Force ROTC; Computer Club (ACE). PLANS: Four years of active duty in the Air Force. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sports, playing the piano, reading, being around good friends. LAST WORDS: Don’t mind me. I'm just going crazy. Castaneda. Maria Eugenia St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Member of American Marketing Association. PLANS: Master’s in Business Administration. LAST WORDS: Always do the best that you can do • you will come out ahead in the end! Castillo. Jacqueline M. Cheech. Wack Newburgh. New York MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Delta Zcta Sorority; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity lil’ sister; International Relations Club; S.G. Promotions Committee 84-85. PLANS: Party all the time.________work. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Pi Kappa Phi parties were the best. My great times with my pal Chong. My semester at the Nest ... unforgettable! LAST WORDS: Thank you Chong and everyone who made my four years at UT so great! Chatfield. David Michael Dave. Dave TV. Jesus MAJOR: Telecommunications MINOR: Business ACTIVITIES: RA: Diplomats: Host Program; Peer Tutor; UT Theatrical Productions: ■'The Ap- ple Tree’’, “Taking it off’, “The Bald Soprano”, and the role of Jesus in “Godspell ; EXCEL; Col- lege Bowl; J-Board. PLANS: Simply to be a success at whatever I may endeavor. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Loud music, good books, fun tennis, interesting movies, and Judy Kopitnik. LAST WORDS: Isn’t it a shame that we all take life so damn seriously, I mean, really? Childress. Michael J. Murray. Kentucky MAJOR: Marine Science Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: U.T. Outdoor Club. Historian, Pathfinder; Beta Beta Beta. Secretary; Hall-Resi- dent Advisor; Host Program; The Order of the Brotherhood of Buffalos. PLANS: To pursue Graduate School in the Bchav- iorol Ecology of Marine Organisms and Behavior- al Ecology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Collecting reef fish while diving, canoeing with a full cooler, sleeping on the deck of the Bios. LAST WORDS: Endeavor yourself to observe the world around you. then draw your own conclu- sions. Christman. Katherine J. Kath Pottstown. Pennsylvania MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Varsity tennis team; Dclo Resi- dent Advisor; Beta Beta Beta. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Tennis. Scuba, out with friends. Coffey, Karol A. West Palm Beach. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: French ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi; Resident Advisor • 1985 86. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with friends, listening to music, relaxing. LAST WORDS: Be happy; for every minute you are angry you lose 60 seconds of happiness.’’ Cohen. Susan Lee Suz Randolph. Massachusetts Yankee Territory MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Public Relations for American Marketing Association; A jewelry business; Hillel. PLANS: To become extremely successful in what- ever I may pursue throughout my life, and to maintain good health and spirits always. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Ogle The Blue-Eyed Professor, curtailing sexist T — D's remarks, hav- ing fun. relaxing, flying kites, going to New En- gland. LAST WORDS: Somconcpleascmakcmyloan- payments.” This degree is in honor of my de- ceased grandmother: Elizabeth Wiener, whom I loved with all my heart. Comiskey. Daniel Tampa. Florida MAJOR: English MINOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Honors Program; Phi Eta Sigma • National Freshman Honor Society: Sigma Tau Delta - National English Honor Society; Alpha Chi; Executive Board • Student Government As- sociation; Quill Editor. PLANS: To continue my studies in literature at the graduate level. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Writing about the things no one rushes toward or shouts about. Courtney. Sean Garrett Biff”. ’G T”, “B.B.B.C.”, and 34Vi . Worcester, Massachusetts MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: All My Children ACTIVITIES; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Zcta Big Brother; Soccer; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council; Order of Omega. PLANS: Go to Europe and become an attorney for Amnesty International or stay a bartender. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. All My Kids, partying with everyone, long dis- tance phone calls, beer bongs, and the Celtics. LAST WORDS: Don't mess with Adam Chan- dler! I did it Folks. I love you Deborah! Craig. Christina L. Christi North Lauderdale. Florida MAJOR: English ACTIVITIES: Changing hair colors: shaving friends’ heads; Alpha Chi. PLANS: Changing hair colors at the graduate school of my choice. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Seeking wisdom from the oracle, cleaning my bed. LAST WORDS: Can you gimme Hallelujah? Crawford. Randolph S. Randy Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi Fraternity: Phi Eta Sigma; Student Government - Sophomore Sena- tor; ROTC; Diplomats; Order of Omega; EXCEL; Alpha Chi. PLANS: Employment with Kidder. Peabody tt Co.. Inc., Tampa. FL. Part time graduate studies at USF-MBA in Finance. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Traveling, shopping, beach trips, skiing. LAST WORDS: But Dad. it was on sale!” Currie, Pamela Elaine Fayetteville. North Carolina MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Show Chorus; Rcs- com RHA; Travelers; AFROTC. PLANS: To attend Air Force Technical school and to hopefully receive an assignment in Europe. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Singing, dancing, shop- ping. jogging. LAST WORDS: Can I pay my Mastercard with my Visa? Daley. Genevieve E. St. Croix. Virgin Islands MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Peer Tutor (Accounting and Eco- nomics): Yearbook Staff. PLANS: Obtain Certified Public Accounting Li- cense and MBA degree. LAST WORDS: We’ve come a long way. but we have not arrived. Daley, Jennifer St. Croix. Virgin Islands MAJOR: Criminology MINOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Peer Tutor; Yearbook Staff. PLANS: Pursue a career in the field of Criminolo- gy or attend law school. LAST WORDS: Life goes on. with or without you. and I want to be there. Damoiseau. Roberta A. Bobbie Spring Hill, Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi PLANS: To buy a Monte Carlo SS and a pent- house apartment in New York City. FAVORITE PASTIMES: The Rat. The Chatter- box. Red Robin, breakfast at Wags. LAST WORDS: “Thanx Mom and Dad.1 I need a shot! SENIOR BIOS 101 Davis. Christopher F. Leroy. Mortimer. Clinton. Baby Boaz. Alabama MAJOR: Mathematici MINOR: History ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Epsilon Phi; Army ROTC Drill Team Color Guard. PLANS: To hove o happy and healthy life. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, sports, music, fishing. LAST WORDS: War with yourself mokes you feel better. Caught behind the lines, troubled child. Davison. Gary W. Smiley. Creeper. G.P. Pembroke Pines. Florida MAJOR: Applied Mathematics and Mathemati- cal Programming MINOR: Quantitative Analysis ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis. Player 1 8t Manag- er. Math Club • Vice President: Volleyball Team Statistician: Honors Program: Dean's List. PLANS: Adjusting to the Real World - Haven't you all said I'll hove o tough time? FAVORITE PASTIMES: Getting 4.0's, being picked on. tennis, listening to music, serious talks, acting strange. LAST WORDS: To the two friends who never let me lose confidence in myself: Thanks for believing in me and not giving up. I’ve grown through our friendship. Did you think I could resist being seri- ous here? Dean. Kevin C. L.K., S.H.. Beef. Gumby Miramar. Florida MAJOR: Biology (Pre-Dentistry) MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi: Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi. Secretary, Little Sister Representative; S.G. Representative: Residence Hall Representative: Chemistry Lab Assistant. PLANS: To enter Dental School and specialize in a dental career. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Golf, volleyball, beer- drinking (We did plenty of that). spending time with all those whacked-out Science majors. It was great!!! LAST WORDS: To the Science faculty - thanks for the guidance' To my parents • thanks for the support!!! To all the remaining Science majors • stick with it, the rewards will be yours!! Delesie. James Craig Jr. Balm. Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Psi Chi. Vice President. Treasurer; National Psychology Honor Society; Soccer Team (Freshman. Sophomore). PLANS: Either a career in the Air Force or law school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Running, horseback riding. Dellutri. Joseph C. Head- Cape Coral, Florida MAJOR: Finance and Economics ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi; Intramurals; Student Government. PLANS: Live life to the fullest! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Weekends, rap attacks. Tuesday night at the Rat. LAST WORDS: Need I say more? Diaz, Marco L. Panama. Republic of Panama MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Scuba Diving: Surfing. Fishing. PLANS: Aquaculture research. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Photography, music. Dickos. Penelope F. Penny • “Dicopoulos Akron. Ohio MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Women's Basketball: Cross Coun- try; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi Honor Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Soci- ety. PLANS: Become certified as a public accountant and work for a big eight firm in Florida. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with my friends doing absolutely nothing important, playing the synthesizer, running. LAST WORDS: To my family -1 couldn't love you more, even in spite of inheriting Dad's corny jokes and funny knees!! DiPalma. Antoinette Ant Spring Hill. Florida MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Accounting Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Student Gov't. Rep.. Secretary; Al- pha Chi Omega. First V.P.. Trees.. Fundraiser; Arr.er. Mrkt. Assoc.. V.P. of Programming. V.P. of Career and Placement: Judicial Justice; Traffic Board. Justice. Chief Justice; Alpha Chi. PLANS: Law School; Corporate Law. Govern- ment. or Politics; then marriage and kids. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying in the Rat. the Causeway, Campuswides (Toga). Alpha Chi Omega. Coconut Joes, S.G. (the Sigma Gamma Crew). Chatterbox LAST WORDS: Be serious and work hard for your goals, but don't ever forget to have fun! Thanks UT for a great four years. Doan, Eric Marshall Osceola. Pennsylvania MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Traffic Board Justice; Student Government • Junior Class Senator. Senior Class President; Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice President; Accounting Club. Vice President. PLANS: To work for a big eight accounting firm in Tampa. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Eating one and a half hour meals in the cafeteria with my friends. LAST WORDS: The University of Tampa: It’s not just a school, it's a way of life! Dodson. David A. Spoda. DAD Conyers. Georgia MAJOR: Marketing fit Economics ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary: Alpha Chi; Resident Advisor (85-87); Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Vice President 8S-86: ROTC (Brigade Com- mander) . PLANS: Finish what I’ve started ... Whatever that is. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sig Ep Road Trips. Beef Nights at the Rat. LAST WORDS: It ain’t nothin' but a thang, baby. It ain't nothin' but a thang! Donahey. Albert A1 Indiutlantic. Florida MAJOR: Urban Studies MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Athletics, fishing. fraternity ac- tivities. PLANS: State employment or Law School. Duda. Karen E. Panama City. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Quantitative Analysis 8t Economics ACTIVITIES: Honors Program; Moroccan Editor in Chief: Alpha Chi - National Scholarship Honor Society; Host Program; Student Government Representative. Executive Board; Dean’s List. PLANS: Have an adventure. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Grape koolaid. watch- ing Marysia abuse herself. LAST WORDS: Sometimes we get confused. Oh Superman, where arc you now? -Phil Collins Dutour. Susan M. Dudor Boca Raton, Florida MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor; Delta Gamma; Student Government; Omicron Delta Kappa. PLANS: To pursue a career in the financial ser- vice industry. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with David. LAST WORDS: Get Psyched, we finally made it. David. I love you. DyLiacco. Paul Choeser, DyLionc Highland Hts.. Ohio MAJOR: Marketing and Management ACTIVITIES: American Marketing Association. President; Phi Delta Theta. Treasurer, Historian. PLANS: To get a job. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Golf, tennis, the Rat LAST WORDS: We're not students, we're mem- bers. Phi Delta Theta is number one. Eberley. Ursela H. Bradenton. Florida MAJOR: Mathematics and Mathematical Pro- gramming PLANS: Attend college of electrical engineering at the University of South Florida. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sunbathing, reading, tennis, 8s cross-country bicycling. Edmond. Victor L. Vic Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management PLANS: To work as a programmer analyst and get my Masters Degree part-time. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Beach, fishing, boat- ing. fit soccer. LAST WORDS: Go with God. Edwards. Arlene Elizabeth Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: ROTC; Psi Chi; International Stu- dents Organization; Christian Campus Fellow- ship. PLANS: Attend Rosemead Graduate School of Pyschology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sports, reading. 8t painting. LAST WORDS: Only what is done for the Lord will last. Egan, Kathleen Mary Kathy. P A. Lake Park. Florida MAJOR: Mathematical Programming Applied Mathematics MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; 102 SENIOR BIOS Alpha Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; U.T. Rugger Hugger; U.T. Diving Team. PLANS: To remain in Florida and pursue a career in computer programming. FAVORITE PASTIMES: The Rat. Sigma Alpha Epsilon parties, rugby parties, soccer games. LAST WORDS: As you go through life, take time to smell the flowers. Engstrom. Kent F. Cony . Slicke Vaxyo (Vacxjoe). Sweden MAJOR: Economics MINOR: French ACTIVITIES: U.T. soccer team: Omicron Delta Epsilon: International Honor Society in Econom- ics PLANS: To find a job that's stimulating and pays well or to pursue Graduate Studies in Sweden or US. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Final countdown par- ties in A10S. Swedish chefs’ gourmet cooking, good music. football. LAST WORDS: It's been a nice experience and leaving will take some adjustment. Thanks for coming. Falzone. Samuel Doc. Sambo Boca Raton. Florida MAJOR: Biochemistry and Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Chemistry Club. V.P.; U.T. Lab Assistant: Alpha Chi. President; Phi Eta Sigma. V.P.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. V.P.; Order of Omega. Treasurer; Residence Hall Association. President; Circle K, President; Moroccan. PLANS: To attend medical school and become a thoracic surgeon. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Softball, scuba, crib- bage. bridge. LAST WORDS: If you can't convince 'em. con- fuse cm. Farkas. Michael D. Flyboy, Face, Rambo. Terminator Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Finance and Aerospace ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Phi; Air Force ROTC; Resident Advisor - Delo East. PLANS: After retiring from the U-S. Air Force as a pilot. I would like to be an airline pilot. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Flying. Scuba diving, sailing, snow skiing, friends, traveling, hiking. LAST WORDS: Fly in fame or die in flames. Fenimore, Denise Elaine “Dee” St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Elementary Education ACTIVITIES: Kappa Delta Pi; Tennis Team; the suntan team. PLANS: To travel for a while, then pursue my ma- jor and teach young children. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Those crazy nights with Jul's, and Parker's Mai Tai Rounds with Martic. Carole, and Jena. LAST WORDS: The Chi Chi's Lounge won't be the same without us Andrea! Thanks for a great year. Ferrell. Stephen L. Chapmanville, West Virginia MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: ROTC; Pershing Rifles. PLANS: Plan to be commissioned as a 2nd Lieu- tenant in the U.S. Army and start my military ca- reer. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Scuba diving, compu- ters. photograpy. LAST WORDS: Is it really over? Fox. Cathy Gaithersburg. Maryland MAJOR: Mathematics (Teacher Certification) MINOR: Physical Education ACTIVITIES: Varsity Volleyball; Basketball; Softball: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Om-.cron Delta Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Math Club; Physical Education Majors Club. PLANS: Teach math and coach at the high school level. FAVORITE PASTIMES: S S LAST WORDS: To all my friends in the class and on the court, thanks for the best four years of my life - the best of luck to all of you. A very special thank you to Hilary. Chris. Mom. and Dad. Fox. Mary Patricia Moffy. Adm. Foxlet. Maayyry Green Pond. New Jersey MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Crew Team; Rowing; Sailing; Sleeping. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rowing, sleeping, swimming, camping, eating, reading, scullir.g, listening to very loud music. LAST WORDS: What!! Friedman, Paul Cork Philadelphia. Pennsylvania and Long Beach Is- land. New Jersey MAJOR: Art MINOR: Speech ACTIVITIES: Moroccan Staff; Resident Advisor Univ. North (Soccer House) 1984-85; Soccer Team 1982-85; Other misc. activities which need not be mentioned. PLANS: Upon graduation I wish to be a beach life- guard for the rest of my life. Since this is not prac- tical. I will work in graphic design and advertis- ing. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Preaching my never, return” to the Rat. sailing gale force winds during afternoon classes, it surfing seasonal hurricanes. LAST WORDS: Hello real world! Gagnon. Christine B. Tarpon Springs. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Psychology Garcia. Ralph III Spic Tampa. Florida MAJOR: History ACTIVITIES: Siema Alpha Epsilon: IFC Repre- sentative; McDintons Beer Club: Council to the Pope. PLANS: To be filthy rich. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Happy hour. Chatter Box swimming in the pond at Frank s. LAST WORDS: Hey Babe. I've got a jeep! Gardner. Emily Elizabeth MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Secondary Education ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer; Di- plomats. Promotions Chairman: EXCEL. Char- ter member. Student coordinator; Kappa Delta Pi. PLANS: Teaching, marriage, grad school, and the Peace Corps. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping. LAST WORDS: My thanks to Mommy and Dad- dy, to Michael for always loving me. and to Shir- ley and Martina for just being there... I couldn't have done it without ya'all!! Gaston. Ralph E. Chaplain Maple Valley. Washington MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: ROTC: Pershing Rifles: Campus Christian Fellowship; Student Government; Host Program; Officers’ Christian Fellowship. PLANS: To serve as an Army Officer for 20-30 years, retire to teach or enter the Ministry. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Coin Collecting. Jesus, reading, helping others. LAST WORDS: Always have an open mind; but don't forget your own beliefs and principles • be willing to be a friend. Gielas. John J. “Guy , Hitman.” North Palm Beach. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Finance Political Science ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC • 3 years: EXCEL • 1 year; Student Government representative; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. PLANS: To work in the private sector for a few years and then possibly for the government. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time en- joying the outdoors with special friends. Godfrey. William W. Jr. Bill Manitowoc. Wisconsin MAJOR: Biology MINOR: English ACTIVITIES: UT Chorale; Residence Hall Asso- ciation; GDI; ROTC; living in science lab3 and dreading math. PLANS: To be commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. Army as a chemical corps officer, go to ranger and airborne schools; later go to grad school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Piano, choir, running, nautilus, racquctball, fishing, buying records, tapes, hi-fi. and going waterskiing. LAST WORDS: That's a technique! Get a real major! Get running - You're looking a little thick! Goldman. Donna Yvonne Barbara Tac Tac. Minor. Ding Dong Heidelberg, West Germany MAJOR: Adult - Corporate Fitness MINOR: Business Mnnogcment ACTIVITIES: Circle K; Psi Chi; Basketball Man- ager (women); Moroccan. Sports Editor: P.E. Majors Club; Hillcl. Residence Hall Association. PLANS: Work on the tennis circuit. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Tennis, skiing (Al- pine), rootbccr. friends, gold, chocojate. sports. LAST WORDS: Never take candy from a red- head! Gomes. Angela Oemcke Ang Spring Hill, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Student Government. Video Com- mittee; Beta Beta Beta. PLANS: Microbiology lab work. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Arts, crafts, cooking. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for giving me a chance to make a great future. Gonzalez de Dios. Maria Regina Gina” Manila, Philippines MAJOR: Philosophy SENIOR BIOS 103 PLANS: To attend law school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hangin' around The Happenin Pad.” LAST WORDS: Mom. Pops. I made it! Thanks for all the love, support, and confidence you've given me! Thanks to my good friend. John, who made things a whole lot better and easier for me. Goss. Jeff Jeff. Jeff Goss. Goss. J. Goss. etc. Milton, Florida MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta: Student Govern- ment; Honors Program; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Collegium; American Marketing Associa- tion. PLANS: Stay in Tampa, work in a sales position, enjoy life. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Movies, reading, mu- sic, talking, listening, thinking. LAST WORDS: The day is past, a new day awaits Gregory, Christian A. Tampa. Florida MAJOR: English ACTIVITIES: Quill. Poetry Editor - Junior; Sigma Tau Delta - English Honor Society; Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society: Quill. Editor in Chief - Senior; Swimming • Freshman- Senior. PLANS: Graduate School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, music. sleeping. Guglielmo. Jill Suzanne “Gugs”, Curley”. Middlebury. Connecticut MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing History ACTIVITIES: Student Government: Intramu- rals. PLANS; A job in management or marketing, liv- ing in Boston, go to Europe. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying at the Rat. traveling, road trips to the east coast. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad. I finally made it! Haley. Matthew M. IV The Butt” Lighthouse Point. Florida MAJOR: Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Swim Team; P.E. Majors Club; Newman Club. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Living at the Rat. all away swim meets. Halfast. C. Michael Quick Start. Surfer, The Eternal Freshman Wilmington. Delaware MAJOR: Accounting Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Swim Team - 4 years; 20 time NCAA All American; Resident Advisor - 2 years; Swim Team Captain ’86-'87. PLANS: Become a certified public Accountant; eventually end up in private accounting. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Swimming, raquetball, sailing, a casual beer, and going to free jazz festi- vals. LAST WORDS: My four years arc up. it's time for me to go. I want to thank all of you - the facul- ty. staff, and fellow students for the best years, best times, and most of all • being my best friends. Hane, Penny Penny-Enny. Vanna Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Writing MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: EXCEL - Charter Member: Traf- fic Court • Secretary; U.T. Diplomat - Historian. Asst. Coordinator. Outstanding Diplomat; Delta Gamma - Recording House Mgr.. Secretary. Presi- dent; Rho Lambda: American Marketing Associa- tion PLANS: To get a good job and live a full life. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Gamma, Die Taylor, spending time with my 3 crazed room- mates. LAST WORDS: Die • 14 8c 0 and I'm all alone. Mom and Dad • I love you. DG - carry on the tradi- tion. I’m out a here. Harrison. Robert H. Jr. Rob Warner Robins. Georgia MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC; Phi Delta Theta; Judicial Board: Student Government; Moroccan Staff. PLANS: Active Duty in the Air Force, and hope- fully eventually to become a pediatrician. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Late night walks on the beach. Ruby Tuesday's and the movies, late night parties. Amarctto Sours and Trivial Pursuit. Harvey. Karen Lynn Kalyn. Kay Huddonficld. New Jersey MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: English ACTIVITIES: Tennis. American Marketing Asso- ciation PLANS: To be a buyer for a major department store. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Quarters at the Rat with Deb and Mana. LAST WORDS: It’s been fun ... but I’m glad to be done. Hauser. Deborah Kay Deb Rockford. Illinois MAJOR: Finance Management MINOR: Accounting PLANS: Establish a career in the family business. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Jogging, bicycling, arts and crafts. LAST WORDS: You snooze, you loose. Henry, Denise A. Jamaica, West Indies MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: American Marketing Association; Campus Christian Fellowship; International Stu- dent Organization. PLANS: To stay in Tampa and work within a company for awhile. I plan to go into my own busi- ness after I've had some job experience. LAST WORDS: I can’t believe I’m finally fin- ished! Herrmann, Juliann Juls and J.A. Breezy Point. New York MAJOR: Elementary Education ACTIVITIES: Kappa Delta Pi. President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. PLANS: Teach 2nd. 3rd. or 4th graders and pur- sue my education further ... Someday teach col- lege. FAVORITE PASTIME: Dinner by candlelight with Rob. jumping tree stumps with Jaimi, going crazy with Libby and partying with Denise and close friends. LAST WORDS: You're only young once, so enjoy it while it lasts. Hcwctt. Ralph L. II Fanta. Duracell. Fireball. Grapevine Key West. Florida and Shallotte. North Carolina MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: S.P.O.; Honors Program. Student Honors Committee; Accounting Club. President; Commuter Organization; Moroccan. Photo Edi- tor. Asst. Editor; Host Program; Delta Sigma Pi. Historian. Chancellor; Peer Tutor; PTA founder. PLANS: Continue to intimidate others with my car and being the socialite that enlightens the lives of boring people. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Raising pet combat cs- kimo dogs, contacting the spirit world, and spend- ing hours on the phone with idiots. (You know who you arc ...) LAST WORDS: Thanks Mike for the lesson in re- ality. unemployment as a career doesn't look bad at this point. PTA frat house now open forever even though most of the members have graduat- ed! Carry on the secret tradition!! Higgins. Christine Cecelia Higgins Middletown. New Jersey MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Zcta. President. Vice Presi- dent of Pledge Education; American Marketing Association. PLANS: To become independently wealthy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Lobby hours. Boy Scouting, retreat. Delta Zeta. going on spring break with Joann. LAST WORDS: I don’t want to go to class! Delta Zeta is the best - never forget it! Hoernlein. Lisa A. Lehigh Acres, Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta; Beta Beta Beta: Out- door Club; Student Government Representative; Alpha Chi; Rho Lambda; Biology Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Circle K; Host Program; Honors Program: Howell Hall Council; Panhellenic. PLANS: Graduate school for a Ph.D. in Physiolo- gy Neurobiology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hiking, camping, mu- sic. reading. LAST WORDS: It could be worse • it could be snowing. Houghton, James Denison Boo” Shaker Heights, Ohio MAJOR: Urban Planning MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Moroccan; Director MBC: Repub- lican Committee. PLANS: A dog. 2.36 children, Mercedes estate wagon for the wife, a home in Newport, and week- ends off. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Playing polo. Cricket and Absolute on the Rocks; Europe 85” with G.E. and L.H. LAST WORDS: We learn not from school, but from life.” Howell. JoAnne Punky” Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Political Organization; The Sober Spartans • Founder and organizer. PLANS: To attend law school, to become a trial lawyer. 104 SENIOR BIOS FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, feeding the squirrels, maintaining my GPA. meditating, danc- ing. staying out of the Rat. spending time with Rootie. LAST WORDS: A • Always always fake it till you make it B- Be C • Cool Hunt. James J. Jim. Jiminey Flanders. New Jersey MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor; Minaret Busi- ness Manager; Residence Hall Association. PLANS: To open a bar and restaurant in the south. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Driving in the convert- ible down Bayshore. partying in Sarasota. Confis- cating alcohol, being robbed, putting the comman- dant in her place. LAST WORDS: Flood them with paperwork and hope they don’t have time to read what they're signing... To big cars, nice desks, mirrored blinds and lots of partying ... It's been great! Hyer. Joseph Michael Joel. “Stir Reston. Virginia MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Philosophy ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: To go home to Reston. Virginia and stop being poor for a living. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying with my roommates, fraternity brothers and brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and spending every second with my awesome chickness. LAST WORDS: To Jaimi. thank you for being you and being with me. I love you! To my roommates for 3 years, you will not be forgotten, and I better not be. Keep in touch! Jakusovas, Anthony Tony Sarasota. Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi; Vice President for Professional Activities. PIANS: To become rich and happy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Water skiing, boating. 8t horseback riding. LAST WORDS: He with the most toys wins ... Jones. Cynthia Cindy North Miami Beach. Florida MAJOR: Business Management Marketing ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swim Team; NCAA Na- tional Champion. 18 time AH American ; V.P. Communications for Amcr. Mkt. Assoc.; Resident Advisor; RHA Advisor. PLANS: Getting married and starting a career in marketing management. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Shopping!!! Jones. Leon Hillary Canadian North Port, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Honors Program; Minaret Staff. PLANS: Attend Law School FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping, procrastina- tion and visiting friends at all hours of the night. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad. One down and one to go. To all my friends I’ll try to forget you! (laugh). Doyle. Doyle. Doyle, let it be said, so you can’t erase it. The Georgia Bulldogs Kailing. Kimberly A. Kim Jacksonville, Florida MAJOR: Mathematics Mathematical Program- ming MINOR: Business Administration Manage- ment ACTIVITIES: Excel; Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. President: Resident Advisor; Honors Program. PLANS: To get a full time job following gradua- tion and eventually get a Master’s Deercc. mar- riage in July. 1987. FAVORITE PASTIMES: My one ond only, Jeff, sewing clothes, knitting, reading books. LAST WORDS: I wouldn't have wanted to spend the last four years of my life anywhere else but at U.T. Kardan, Bater Pancake Amman, Jordan MAJOR: Finance Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Vice Presi- dent; Applied EXCEL; American Marketing As- sociation. Vice President of Finance; Commuter Organization. PLANS: To have a good and happy life while working ut a financial institution. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Working on a muscle car. quiet and beautiful places, fishing and soccer. LAST WORDS: College is a very beneficial expe- rience. I urge everybody to get involved in organi- zations that relate to their interests and make the most of what they have. Karkheck. Lori A. Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta; Junior Panhellenic; Ac- counting Club. PLANS: To become a CPA working for a local cor- poration. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to the beach, windsurfing, tennis. Katz. Andrea Pepper Pike. Ohio MAJOR: Business Management Economics ACTIVITIES: Tennis Team; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Semester in London. PLANS: Work in Tampa for starters, and then, who knows? FAVORITE PASTIMES: Hanging out with Mi- chael • at the beach, shopping, movies at Twin Bays, and driving around and around ar.d around. LAST WORDS: “Welcome to the real world. Kenney. Stephen H. Dracula Levitown. New York MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Bowling; Rczwcz Intramurals; Rczwcz RHA; Raquetball. PLANS: To become successful and lead a happy life, and to find the beat. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Bowling, stickball. fol- lowing the Mcts. and singing. LAST WORDS: It was a long hard road to get here, but it was worth it. Thanks Mom and Dad. Kcssclman. Denise Sue Randallstown. Maryland MAJOR: Child Psychology ACTIVITIES: Hille!; Minaret. PLANS: To stay here in Tampa, Florida. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Catching a ton and sell- ing ads. LAST WORDS: One day Hunt Scurb you will get out? Key. Krystal E. Middlcburg, Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma. Social Assistant Rush Chairman. Treasurer; Smiley R.H.A.. EXCEL, ic Diplomats. PLANS: I plan to work in the accounting field work toward my CPA. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Gamma. George Linardos. ic. trying to make myself concentrate. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my Mom Dad for all they have done. thanks to my friends who made it a great four years! Kirby. Jill Jilhe Bean Penacook, New Hampshire MAJOR: Business Management Political Sci- ence ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Diplomats; Ad- vanced Excel; Excel; Pi Sigma Alpha; Rho Lamb- da. PLANS: A career in management or law school. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Special times with Kevin and all the fun experiences with friends. LAST WORDS: Best wishes everyone and special thanks to all those who have supported and en- couraged me. Thanks Mom and Dad' Klaus, Kim Kimmy. Santa Zephyrhills, Florida MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Pep band; Student Government; UT Host Program; Campus Christian Fellowship; Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President of Finance. Senior Vice President; Dean's List. PLANS: Go into property management, join my church choir, and buy a new pair of shoes. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to concerts, movies, and shopping. LAST WORDS: Do not conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. - Rom. 12:2 Labib. Julie Far ah Jcllo. Box. The Hulc, Jules Teaneck. New Jersey MAJOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Army R.O.T.C. PLANS: 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Army FAVORITE PASTIMES: Frisbees, parties at the Pink House, adventures with Sneda the gang. of course Baby Tracy! LAST WORDS: I'll always remember my years at U.T. because of all the great friends I’ve made. Thanks you guys. Lapp, Mark F. UPI Clearwater, Florida MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Minaret, Staff Writer. News Co- Editor. Asst. Editor; College Republicans - Co- Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha. Secretary. Treasurer: Alpha Chi; Campus Christian Fellowship; Basic EXCEL; Student Political Organization. PLANS: Go to graduate school to get a Masters in Public Administration. Get a job in city govern- ment. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Attending sports SENIOR BIOS 105 event , participating in athletics, trying to attend cultural event , playing ping pong with Mike. LAST WORDS: Have milk will travel. Thank Mom and Dad. Cathy • What ever happened to trust? Lazarus. Dawn E. Dawncc, Buffer. Fresh Face Uniondale. New York MAJOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi Little Sister. PLANS: To be hired by a top U.S. company, only 2 years later to be a part of the upper echelon man- agement team To be the best at whatever I at- tempt. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Trying to swim, danc- ing, being with Earl, eating, eating and eating LAST WORDS: The greatest pleasure in life, is doing what people say you can’t do. Lee. Patricia M. Jacksonville. Florida MAJOR: History MINOR: German ACTIVITIES: Honors Program. Student Honors Committee: Students United for Nuclear Aware- ness; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi. PLANS: Graduate school at the University of Florida in Anthropology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Tae-Kwan-Do LAST WORDS: Thanks UT! Linck, Michael John Mike Palm Harbor, Florida and Central Islip, New York MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management History ACTIVITIES: Boating; Swimming; Bowling; Cy- cling; WORKING! PLANS: Work hard and travel alot. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Parties with old and new friends! Lipman. Miriam B. St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Kappa Kappa Psi. President; Con- cert Band; Jazz Band; Pep Band. PLANS: To work in the computer field as a con- sultant or systems analyst. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Playing the saxophone, reading, attending musical events, coin collecting. LAST WORDS: So long, and tanks for the fish! Longa, Maria Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi, President. Secretary; Quill. PLANS: Graduate school for a Ph.D. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, bike riding, listening to music LAST WORDS: You have asked me what the crab weaves between its claws of gold and I re- spond; The sea knows it. - from P Nervda Las Enigmas. Love, Krysten Aimee Kally. Kate. Sp:derwoman. Spidey. Chong Maitland, Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta; V.P. Panhellenic; Pi Kappa Phi little sister; Rho Lambda: Psi Chi: In- ternational Students Organization; Diplomat; Tampa Swimming Club. PLANS: Go to graduate school in psychology. devclopc my own theory, and have lots of fun! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying w Pi Kapps. going to soccer games, going out on dates. Doing never been done before things spending time with friends. LAST WORDS: Thanks to Pi Kapps. Chcech, and Toga for the best times of my life. “Dry your eyes, see your own tensions fly. cause that's what dreams arc made of. • Van Halen Lowe. Mark Ace. Red Clearwater. Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Running; Lifting: Crew. PLANS: To earn my Gold Naval Aviators Wings in the Marines. Then I want a real job! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Avoiding bad grades and speeding tickets, and trying to stay aware. LAST WORDS: You can't smile and concentrate at the same time. What was her name anyway? Lucas, Susan Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Diplomats. Speaker's Bureau Chairman; Student Political Organization; Pi Sigma Alpha. PLANS: To work for the city of Tampa and to work on a Masters in International Relations. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Racquctball. aerobics. LAST WORDS: It’s been fun but I don't want to do it again. Luihn, James S. Jamcy Anna Maria Island. Florida MAJOR: Business Management PLANS: Work for the Kentucky Fried Chicken Coporation. possibly own my own franchise. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fishing, scuba diving. basketball Machuca. Fernando A. Fcrnan, Frcn San Juan. Puerto Rico MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Accounting and Spanish ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Junior Achievement: International Students Or- ganization. PLANS: To be a successful businessman in the banking area. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, skiing and ? LAST WORDS: Only as far as we seek can we go ... Only as much as we dream can we be. Macias. Lissette C. Lis Nicaragua. Central America MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega PLANS: Continue traveling and education. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Talking on the phone and writing. LAST WrORDS: I thank God and my parents for guiding me all the way through these years. Aleathea. I'll never forget your support. Favorite saying. Oh well, that's life in the tropics. Mahek. Timothy James Tim Crestline. Ohio MAJOR: Biology (Pre-Dent) MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Pledge Educator; Delta Zeta Big Brother; Newman Club Secretary; Biology Club; Tri-Beta: Charter Member of EXCEL; Collegiate Chorale; ROTC. PLANS: Go to Dental School, serve in the U S. Dental Corps., and later start my own practice in Oral Surgery. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Zeta. McDinton’s. the Rat, torturing small animals. LAST WORDS: Just relax. McAlister. Andrew E. The hardest working man in show business. Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Telecommunications ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eminent Expa- triate: Quill staff: Moroccan Features Editor. PLANS: To make a living writing dirty books, eventually sainthood. FAVOR1E PASTIMES: Thinking, modern dance, looking at my shoes. LAST WORDS: Good taste is boredom and death. He spoke and drank rapidly a glass of wa- ter. McClarin. Ronald R. Crusher. Big R, Rockin' Ronnie, Tom Portville. New York MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Mathematical Programming. Quantita- tive Analysis ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jazz Band; Di- plomats; Judicial Board assistant coordinator; Air Force ROTC; Rugby Club: Math Club; Order of Omega. PLANS: To live a full and happy life as an officer in the Air Force for four years and then as whatev- er I do after that. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sig Eps. Fruit Cock- tail, under the bridge, jazz, real analysis, being happy. LAST WORDS: No matter how bad you feel to- day is. enjoy it. and be greatful that it is here. McDonald. Thomas O. Tom Rock ledge. Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swim Team • 4 Years; American Marketing Association; American Man- agement Association; Newman Club. PLANS: To continue real estate ventures while pursuing a career as a stock broker. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Working in the Rat. swim team, cheering at sports events. LAST WORDS: Enjoy the pool, the sun. and your classes while you can. cuz it's a tough world out there. McKenna. Patrick Michael Fuzzy Canton. Michigan MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Pershing Rifles; Army ROTC; Housing Office Slave. PLANS: To find a job here in the Tampa area in my field of study FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to movies, going out to cat. doing nothing. LAST WORDS: My parents told me that my col- lege years would be the best years of my life - You mean it gets worse? McLatchie. Fiona J. FC New Port Richey. Florida MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Criminology 106 SENIOR BIOS ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta. Guard Go West Chair- person; Panhcllenic President and Representa- tive; Rho Lambda; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister: Psi Chi; SEPC Delegate. PLANS: To go on to Graduate School and become a Forensic Psychologist and a lawyer. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Zeta. lobby hours, quarters. Camp New Day. GSC at Spring Break, the Outfield. LAST WORDS: Do what you think is right and nobody can ask for anything more. Thanks Mom and Elaine. I couldn't have made it without you!! McNally. Richard Rich Carmel. New York MAJOR: Business Management PLANS: I plan to go to Law School and become o lawyer. FAVORITE PASTIMES: I enjoy reading and watching sports. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank everyone who made going to U.T. an enjoyable experience. Metcalf. Wendy Rose Wen. V indy. Winnie. Bernice, Regina Buffalo Grove. Illinois MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Moroccan • Photographer. Class Editor. Layout. Advertising Assistant, and what- ever; Student Government; Episcopal Church group. PLANS: Dream - Graduate, go to England and see an old friend. Reality • hopefully graduate and go back to Illinois to get a job. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Photography, reading, writing short stories, spending time with my friends, working on the yearbook staff, working in the post office. LAST WORDS: Did I finally do it? We will know May 3rd.! Thanks Mem and Dad for believing I could do it. even though I didn’t at times And to all my friends, good luck, and finally. Have a nice day and take care. Love W Midkiff. Barry A. Yorktown. Virginia MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: ROTC: Student Government. Ma- jor Concerts: Phi Delta Theta; Resident Advisor; Excel, Advance and Applied; Host. PLANS: To become a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army — Aviation! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Drinking with friends, dancing, listening to music, reading, the beach. LAST WORDS: All I want from tomorrow is to get it better than today — Huey Lewis. Miles, Lisa Sue Lisa • Ma - Sue . “Toodles . ”G.I. Jane Paulding. Ohio MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Varsity Chccrlcading; Resident Advisor For Smiley Hall; Advanced EXCEL; Crew; Delta Gamma Fraternity. Student Govern- ment Rep.. Army ROTC. PLANS: Graduate School at the University of Michigan - (GO BLUE!); Marriage to an Army Officer: Retirement at age 42 in Bermuda FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rat” hours with Pa- mela: “Stockin'’ with K.C.. M.T. and J.H.; long talks with the resident in Dclo 203. LAST WORDS: “Believe in yourself • God doesn’t make mistakes. : I love you. M + D!; Thanks for being my friend - P.A.M.. M.T. + K.C. Mims. Diana Lady Di. Mimsy St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Management Info. Systems. Accounting ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi; DPMA; Association for Computing Excellence. President PLANS: To become a Certified Public Accoun- tant and eventually an EDP Auditor. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Windsurfing. Beach bash, and other ACE activities. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad and good luck to Stephen and John. Moore, Pamela A. Stamford. Connecticut MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration PLANS: Non Monotony. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Toasting, conversing, laughing. Ratbound with Lisa, massaging. Exciting movies. LAST WORDS: Everything counts in large amounts. To family and acquaintances plus • sin- cerely with love. Muckel. Colleen Ann Fric. Collsy. Nancy. Colls Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania MAJOR: Business Management Economics ACTIVITIES: Swim Team: Honors Program: American Marketing Association; Alpha Chi: Om- icron Delta Epsilon. PLANS: To pursue a career in Hotel Manage- ment. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Happy Hour, feeding the pigs, swilling and swinging with Nanc, buying wild sunglasses and talking with my roommates. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom. 1 love you!. Viv. Nancy and Kim -1 love you guys! Remember all the good times. I will. Murphy. Theresa Angela Gabriel Goose. Murph. “T . Murphski (-Mrs. Palmer!) America’s Next Great City • Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: 4 years Swim Team. Captain. Stu- dent Government Representative: Psi Chi Secre- tary; Student Activities; Swim Club. PLANS: Take a few years off to travel and work before Graduate School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Monday Night Foot- ball. swimming, sleeping. Larry's lee Cream LAST WORDS: Angels fly because they take themselves lightly • Anon. All lies in jest, still a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest • Simon and Garfunkel Murray. Michael G. MA Parsippony. New Jersey MAJOR: Management Information System ACTIVITIES: Intramurals. PLANS: To remain in Florida, live long, prosper and party. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Thundercats. reading, raquetball. Chatterbox, late night T.V. rooting”, mom jokes. LAST WORDS: Whatever you do and wherever you go make sure you like it and arc content. Muys. Guido Paul ”Fr. Guido”, Killer Pimp” Fountain Valley. California MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta; Army ROTC. Raiders. Football: Delta Gamma Anchorman: Pi Sigma Alpha. Vice President. PLANS: To one day be gainfully employed. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fraternity activities, progressive music, clothes, athletics. LAST WORDS: Not to alter one's faults is to be faulty indeed. Myers. Tracy Lynn Trac , Baby Twaccc Bradenton. Florida MAJOR: Music Education ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. Warden; Stu- dent Government Secretary 1986-87; Campus Christian Fellowship; Traveller’s; Collegiate Cho- rale: Show Chorus. Godspell”; Kappa Kappa Psi. PLANS: I plan on teaching music to children. I also hope to. some day, sing with the Metropolitan Opera! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Alpha Chi Omega, sing- ing. LAST WORDS: Look for me at the Met . Don’t forget Music is the Universal Language and love is the key. Nardclla. Michael Mic Branford. Connecticut MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Management Information Systems Marketing ACTIVITIES: President Phi Delta Theta; Ameri- can Marketing Association. PLANS: Pursue a career in business with expecta- tions of one day owning my own firm. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Drinking, talking, sleeping, running, jumping, tripping, falling, land- ing. LAST WORDS: Later, don't call unless it is for a party or if you have something positive to say. Neil. Mary Bainbridge. New York MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Telecommunications ACTIVITIES: American Market-.ng Association 198S-87; Minaret 1985 PLANS: Short term: Manage major restaurant and hotel. Long term: Own my own restaurant, club. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Singing, marketing, and most of all having a blast. LAST WORDS: James, thanks for sharing my life and making it brighter. Hope and Dawn may our memories and friendship last always. Thanks for being there. Nolan, Marybeth Kaye MB Brandon. Florida MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Pershing Rifles; ROTC. 2nd Bat- talion Commander; Cross Country Team; Student Government Video Committee. PLANS: I plan to enter the Military a a 2nd Lieu- tenant. I hope to go to the Military Police. FAVORITE PASTIMES: I love to bike and run. I hope to enter and do well in a triathalon. LAST WORDS: I want to leave my best wishes ' to all of the future officers here at U.T. Nordheim. Eric Robert Maitland, Florida MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Swim Team: Guitar; Sleeping. PLANS: To become successful in the business world or be an island hopping aviator. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Surfing, windsurfing, skiing and flying. LAST WORDS: I had a few drinks I enjoyed the sun. oh cruel world here I come. SENIOR BIOS 107 Paleveda. Louise C. Weezy Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Moroccan; Accounting Club: Cir- cle K Service Club. PLANS: To work in the consulting or systems analysis field utilizing my computer and account- ing knowledge. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, music, shop- ping. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all the professors who helped me through these years. Thanks to my wonderful mother who has guided and loved me no matter what; you have made me strong. Thanks to you. Rich, for always being there. Parry, Bryan Richard Beeper Erie. Pennsylvania MAJOR: Prc-Med ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer. Pimp and Hooker main pimp; Resident Advisor; Volleyball Club; Alphi Chi; Phi Eta S:gma; Delta Zeta Big Brother; BEEF. PLANS: Hit the Medical School scene and then ... wise up and go into business FAVORITE PASTIMES: Watching Sig Ep grow to be number one. troll parties and coolers in the beeper zone. LAST WORDS: See you when I sec you... or not. Hi. I’m the Beeper! Pavia, Dan Da no St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Sociology and Telecommunications ACTIVITIES: Four years Varsity Soccer; Neo- phyte in Alpha Epsilon Pi; employed at SCOPE office; Newman Club. PLANS: Get into TV production. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Afternoons at the Rat and eating at Spiros after the soccer games. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank everyone at UT for making four years of varsity soccer and five years of dorm life my most memorable mom- ents. Perez-Vaga. Diana M. Dianita” Aguadilla. Puerto Rico MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Quantitative Analysis ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President for Pledge Education. Student Government Repre- sentative. PLANS: Find a job and or go to graduate school, and most of all be happy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Sig activities, sewing, shopping, aerobics and walking”, danc- ing, reading, and listening to music. LAST WORDS: Thanks to Mom. Dad. and Rosa • you’re the best. I really wish I did not have to graduate, but life must continue ... Phillips. Gracie Seminole. Florida MAJOR: Criminology and Psychology ACTIVITIES: Scuba; Flying. PLANS: Get my pilots license, then Graduate or Law School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Music Pierson. Edward C. Mr. Ed. Ed Bud. Ed Burr. Buttocks. Enthropy. Ghandhi, and Grant. McDonald, Ohio MAJOR: Biology MINOR. Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Cross Country; Resident Advisor; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Beef; Army ROTC; Phi Eta Sigma. PLANS: Med School and or research, and to populate Mars • or not. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Occasional breathing, all nighters. frozen snickers, unpredictability. Houston and the GroMpuS ... LAST WORDS: Gravity sucks! Insanity works! All - It was absorbed, it was appreciated. God love ya. perhaps we’ll discuss it in another reality. I still think I’m in Cincinnati. Popik. Kim Piscataway. New Jersey MAJOR: Business Management PLANS: To become a buyer for a department store. FAVORITE PASTIMES: R.R. LAST WORDS: But as we built higher the evolu- tionary foundation beneath our feet became more shaky, and now. in spite of all we learned and achieved, we hold this entire terrestrial creation hostage of our nuclear destruction. Porreca, Andrea Toni Andy Toms River. New Jersey MAJOR: Writing MINOR: French and English ACTIVITIES: Minaret News Editor; Sigma Tau Delta PLANS: To make it in the real world and be hap- py- FAVORITE PASTIMES: Spending time with Jef- frey. working hard with everyone at the Minaret. LAST WORDS: Thank you. Fred, for making this education possible. Jeffrey, thanks for all the care and support. Minaret people. May the Quote du Jour live on! I did it. Mom. although you couldn't be with us to see it. I love you. Potuzak, Joseph T. Jr. Farmingville, Long Island. New York MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC. Deputy for op- erations. Senior enlisted advisor; Diplomats, Speaker's Bureau Chairman; Delta Sigma Pi. V.P. for Professional Activities; Alpha Chi; EXCEL. PLANS: To be commissioned an officer in the U.S. Air Force; Later go on to be president of my own corporation. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Sigma Pi Profes- sionals, 7 am ROTC Staff Meetings at USF. wax- ing my car. volleyball, hunting, beating 300 ZX's. LAST WORDS: Intelligence is not necessarily the man with all the answers, but the man who knows where to find them. Prentice. Christine K. Chris Akron. Ohio MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Overseas study; Founding member PTA; Overseas Students Society at University of Stirling. PLANS: Work in a CPA firm, continue school for an MBA. get through Fall semester, go back to England. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Travel, music, photog- raphy. SOMF. LAST WORDS: Sex. Incest, Abba, Moot! Prestefelippe, Christina Cris, Neca Porto Alegre. Brazil MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. Historian: Com- puter Club; International Students Association. PLANS: To have a successful career in order to travel; visit and learn all the countries I wish to know. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Beach, sailing, wind surfing, and Friday's happy hours. LAST WORDS: Thank you Mom and Dad for making all this possible! I love you' Pugslcy, Jennifer ■’Pugs Cherryhill. New Jersey MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta. Recording Secretary, Treasurer. Panhellenic Representative. Out- standing Executive Board Officer. Outstanding Treasurer; Omicron Delta Epsilon; EXCEL; Ad- vanced EXCEL. PLANS: To become a successful lawyer, politi- cian. and judge. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Best times with best friends. The beach. LVC, concerts, happy hours, road trips. Europe and partying with my big sis- ter. Spook! LAST WORDS: Open your hearts, open your mind, a train is leaving all day, a wonderful trip through all time and laughter is all you pay. • Prince. Thanks Mom and Dad! Rcasor, Kevin M. Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team; Association for Com- puting Excellence; Data Processing Managers As- sociation. PLANS: Work in the computer science field - hopefully with a very large company. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Eating, playing soccer, sleeping, travelling LAST WORDS: I'm sooo ... glad to be out of school!!! Reilly, Joseph A. Steady Joe Orlando. Florida MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: National Honorary Society of Per- shing Rifles; UT Judicial Board; Residence Hall Association Representative; Excel Program; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Raiders: Student Polit- ical Organization. PLANS: At least four years active duty in the Army • maybe a career. If not, a marketing posi- tion in a large company. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, traveling, keeping up with the auto industry. LAST WORDS: See you at the top! Reyes. Juan Bogota. Columbia MAJOR: Mathematical Programming and Music MINOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Jazz Ensemble; Concert Band; Math Club; Astronomy; Computer Club. PLANS: Work towards music appreciation, live life deeply within principles. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Traveling around the world knowing different people. LAST WORDS: Every day in life is like the first day of life. Richardson. Paul A. Rooky”, Pauli”. Me . St. Thomas. Virgin Islands 108 SENIOR BIOS MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Beta Beta Beta; ROTC;GDI; Resi- dence Hall Association; Student Council Repre- sentative; Sig Ep Fan Club; Chemistry Lab Assis- tant. PLANS: To be a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army, later on a hospital administrator, and final- ly an educated beach bum. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Pulling all nighters. studying with Lis. biking, having great dinner conversations and veggin’ on Dclo porch. LAST WORDS: To all my friends. Thanks for the good times. ’ To Lis. ‘ You're the greatest. I will always love you.” Robinson. Johnny Leslie Jr. Bulldog . Hick. Boy Georgia. Potato Head Hapeville. Georgia MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: SG Senior Senator, Rep.; RHA Counsel; Phi Delta Theta. Fundraiser. Rush Chairman. Activities Chairman; Order of Omega. Vice Pres.; IFC. Sec.; Host Program; RA; Charter member EXCEL. Advanced. Applied; 4 yr. Full ROTC PLANS: Become 2nd Lt. in U.S. Army in Signal Corps. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Football, volleyball, ra- quctball. waterskiing, collecting coins, drinking with my friends LAST WORDS: M.H. + J.L. I love you both. Good luck, together. Georgia is my home. Thanks Mom! Rochstein. Andrew J. Rock Miami, Florida MAJOR: Business Management Marketing ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC (-83-'87); Phi Eta Sigma C83-'84); Beta Epsilon Phi (’83-'84); Sigma Phi Epsilon (’84-'85); Water ski club ('83- ’87). PLANS: To work with people and to fly. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Water skiing, scuba diving, football. Jai-Alai, golf, racketball. watch- ing Miami Hurricanes destroy Oklahoma Sooncrs 3s Fla Gators. LAST WORDS: Marc, don't worry, you can al- ways scrape barnacles off the Calypso. John, coon- doggie. no more sharks! Opec. how’s Korea? Rodgers. Susan Marie Sanibel Island. Florida and Penn Run. Pennsylva- nia MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Beta Beta Beta; Photography; Bik- ing; Scuba. PLANS: Wildlife photography, journalism, and marine biology research. Also to buy a deserted island in the Caribbean. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sleeping past 7:00 in the morning, day dreaming about graduating. LAST WORDS: To my Mom and Dad I owe alot. Thanks for surviving my long and frustrating col- lege years with me. It really was worth it after all! Rohe. Delores Ann Dee Mayo. Maryland MAJOR: Management Information Systems Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. President. Vice President for Chapter Operations. Public Rela- tions Chairman. Junior Achievement Executive Advisor; Resident Advisor; Dean's List: Honors Scholarship. PLANS: To be successful - who would settle for anything less? FAVORITE PASTIMES: The times shared with Delta Sigs: Jim. Lynne. Vince, and all of the spe- cial people who have made these the best of times.” LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and support. For time is a river, rolling into nowhere. We must live while we can. and 111 take o cup of laughter. - S. Woodwind. Roman. Ruth Mary Rudy St. Maries. Idaho MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Delta Gamma; Farmhouse Fraternity little sister. PLANS: USAF Undergraduate Pilot Training next fall; then after graduation from UPT. I will continue as a pilot in the US Air Force. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Flying, hiking thru the Rockies, hunting, bcachin’ it. being with my friends, dancing. LAST WORDS: This life is yours. Take the power to choose what you want to do ... and do it well. Best of luck, and remember the laughter. Love Rudy. Rossmeycr. Mandy Toms River. New Jersey MAJOR: Physical Education Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma, Social Chairman. Intramural Rep.. Historian Chairman; Physical Education Major's Club. President; Scuba Club; Dean’s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Little Sister. Vice President. PLANS: I'm going for it • San Diego State Gradu- ate School! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Everything! I had a great time at UT! LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad -1 LOVE YOU! Ryan. Carol Lynn C.R. Margate. New Jersey MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Zcta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Intramurals. PLANS: I plan to enter the marketing field and eventually become a successful entrepreneur. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Lobby Hours , the Rat. Delta Zcta formals. Campus Wides. Home- coming Dances and spending times with special people. LAST WORDS: I’ll always remember the best four years of my life • the ones at UT. It’s been fun but thank God it's over! Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! I luv ya. Saltzer. Brian Keith Skip Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania MAJOR: Math ACTIVITIES: Men’s Crew. 3 years; ROTC. 4 years. PLANS: To row for the U.S. National Team. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Rowing, running, drinking Guincss Extra Stout. LAST WORDS: There's more to life than Rowing — but not much. Sayetta. Gina Pee Wee” St Thomas. Virgin Islands MAJOR: Art MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Zcta. Historian: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. Secretary. Little Sister; Residence Hall As- sociation: Rathskcllar Staff. Minaret. UT Mas- cot. PLANS: To be successful at whatever I endeavor and to travel the world. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Incestuous relation- ships; lobby hours; sports; Chatterbox. Last min- ute art projects. LAST WORDS: Thanx for the memories. Scara, Gerald Gerry. Scary Gerry Willingboro. New Jersey MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: ROTC; Phi Delta Theta; Diving Team. PLANS: To be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Hope someday to own a radio station in Tampa. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Playing my guitar. Toga Parties. Jeff and I hanging out and talking about people, listening to Dcf jams, all sports, the Rat LAST WORDS: Don't put off all the good times you can have while you're here at school. 'Cause before you know it, you're out • and then it’s too late. Schroeder. Donna Marie Donner. Donna-boo. Legs Lake St. Louis. Missouri MAJOR: Marine Science Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Varsity Volleyball - 4 years. Cap- tain, Presidential Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society; Student Government Representa- tive; Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List; Buffalo Club; GDI; R-Z Team. PLANS: Sail around the world, attend graduate school for marine biology. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, going out to the bars , road trips. Swedish quarters. Key West for Spring Break, and. of course. Volleyball! LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad! Volley- ball team; You’re the greatest! To all my friends: Thanks for the good times and memories • I'm gon- na miss you guys. Shaw. Sandra Christine Sandy Bethel. Connecticut MAJOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC PLANS: Enter the Air Force as a 2nd Lieutenant FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, shopping. hiking, sunning. Sigurthsson. Arni Wcstman Islands. Iceland MAJOR: Monagcment Information Systems MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Swim Team; Chorus; Piano PLANS: To become successful in the business world. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Music, waterskiing LAST WORDS: To alt the businessmen out there, here comes a modern day viking to pilage and plunder the business world. Silcox. Frank Charles Kenvil, New Jersey MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President. Secretary. Pledge Trainer; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer. Secretary; American Marketing As- sociation PLANS: Graduate, make millions and have as much fun as possible. SENIOR BIOS 109 Sirota, Joann L. Jo. Jorum Brentwood. Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Education ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta; Registration and Drop Add Coordinator. PLANS: To be an educator ... the BEST one around! FAVORITE PASTIMES: Jogging, spring breaks with Higgs, and Late Night with David Letter- man. LAST WORDS: Lator Gators • Had a great time!! Thanks Mom. Leon, and I love you Grandpa!! Smith. Elizabeth Blakney Beth. Leadshoe Bellevue, Washington MAJOR: Mathematical Programming MINOR: Math ACTIVITIES: AFROTC: Pershing Rifles; Diplo- mats; Host Program: D and I . Alpha Pi Omega. PLANS: To be a 2nd Lt. in the USAF. Smith. Jeffrey A. Smitty Lyons, New York MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Minaret. Photographer; Intramu- ral Sports • Football. Volleyball, Basketball; Resi- dence Hall Association for Rivcrshorc. PLANS: To take experience that I have obtained over the years at college and put them to use in law enforcement. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Meeting new friends, traveling, fishing, hunting, going to the movies, dating girls. LAST WORDS: I thank all the roots at the Uni- versity for those nights after the Rat. Smith. Leanne Marie Fille”, Frcnchy . “Rosebud . Coventry. Rhode Island MAJOR: Marketing and Business Management ACTIVITIES: Dean’s List; Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society; American Marketing Association; ASPA; Moroccan; S.G.. Special Events and Video Committees; Volunteer Tutor, Elementary. High School, and College; Library Volunteer. PLANS: To have a fulfilling, successful career in the business field with enough time left over to be married and raise two children — with a cat. FAVORITE PASTIMES: My adorable cat. Smokey; Spending time with my supportive friends and family; Movies; Reading; Crafts; Traveling; Jigsaw Puzzles. LAST WORDS: I am thrilled to have finally re- ceived my bachelor's degree. I am looking forward to going back to work (which I miss terribly!) I hope that God will be with me — 1 need Him. Watch out world because here I come!!!??? Smith. Terence Smitty Kingston, New York MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Quantitative Analysis ACTIVITIES: A.R O.T.C.; Raiders: Cross Coun- try; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: The Army. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sports LAST WORDS: I hope that I make it out of here. Spofford. Raymond J. RJ. Manchester. Vermont MAJOR: Economics Urban Studies ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. Secretary. Fun- draiser; Host Program, co-coordinator; Basic and Advanced EXCEL. PLANS: Hopefully to work in Tampa Bay area and attend graduate school part time. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to Bucs games for a few laughs, playing soccer, basketball, and raquctball. and listening to music. LAST WORDS: Some get stoned, some get strange: Sooner or later it all gets real, so walk on. Staples. Thomas A. Tango. SPU.T. Staples Weymouth. Massachusetts MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Epsilon Phi; Resident Advisor. PLANS: To lond n high paying job that requires little or no work, marry Shelley and have 2.3 white picket fences. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Verbally abusing refer- ees of all types, pulling all-wcckcndcrs . storing at Shelley’s picture, partying with any and all Sig Eps. LAST WORDS: GDI. ’til I die. Oh my ... Yowsa Yowsa Yowsa I died and went to heaven. Sig Eps are my savior. Stasaitis. Gintas Paul Rex Newington. Connecticut MAJOR: Management MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Water Ski Team. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Pledge President; MacDinton’s Beer Team. PLANS: Capitalizing successfully on the right op- portunity. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Happy Hour at Mac- Dinton’s. Jimmy Mac’s, then trying to remember. LAST WORDS: If you think you will lose, you have lost already. Studeman. Jennings Flex Rockledge. Florida MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor at University South; Diving Team. PLANS: To start a charter sailing business in the Caribbean and to sail around the world. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Sailing, cooking, lifting weights, aerobics. LAST WORDS: Just point to the sunset ... Szegda. Nicholas Jon Zabor, Bud. Eloise Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Telecommunications ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta: Quill Staff; Delo Resident Advisor; Honor’s Program; Outdoor Club; Phi Eta Sigma. PLANS: To become a well educated garbage man and make absolutely no money whatsoever. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, writing, sports, music, hopping on one foot LAST WORDS: Recognize the unity of all things. Don’t let your life become a chore. Laugh, love, and find the joy in just living. Teague. Susan Marie Susan Pompano Beach, Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Quantitative Analysis ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC: Collegiate Cho- rale; Campus Christian Fellowship. PLANS: To go on to graduate school, then into the U.S. Air Force for a lifetime career. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Singing, spending time with close friends, eating, and always being opti- mistic. LAST WORDS: Joy is found only in love, life is found only in loving. Love life to its fullest. Telfair. Charles Ward IV C.T.. Charliestcin Port Charlotte. Florida MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: ROTC: Phi Delta Theta. Secre- tary. Fundraiser. Pledgemastcr; St. Gov't. Jr. and Sr. senator; Resident Advisor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Or- der of Omega; Alpha Chi; Basic and Advanced EXCEL: Omicron Delta Kappa; S.P.O. PLANS: To go on to the University of Florida Law- School and to practice real estate upon graduation from there. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Val. intramural sports. Phi Delts. LAST WORDS: Hon • I’m gonna miss ya and I am sure Ubu will too; Phi Delts 1” Trosky. Lisa Anne Tampa. Florida MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Management PLANS: To pursue a career in the Computer Sci- ence Field and to possibly return to Graduate School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Competitive Speed Skating and Bicycle Racing. Vilmure, Elizabeth Liz Tampa, Florida MAJOR: Elementary Education ACTIVITIES: Kappa Delta Pi: Commuter Orga- nization; Moroccan. PLANS: Teach elementary school in Florida. Re- turn for graduate degree in Education. Happy Life. FAVORITE PASTIMES. Golfing, reading, teach- ing children, being with friends: Kelly. Denise. Cathy. Kris. LAST WORDS: Those who can. teach.” Thanks Mom and Dad!! Vocolo, Stephanie Ann Hie Princeton. New Jersey MAJOR: English ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta. Fundraiser. Standards Chair and Recording Secretary; Rho Lambda; Sigma Tau Delta: Theta Chi Little Sister. PLANS: Law School. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Tuesday nights at the Rat. taking the LSAT’s. One Laurel Place Pool, serious partying with Christine, and life at J.B. Winberies. LAST WORDS: It's a little exciting! Mom and Dad: a big thank you with all my love! Walencis. Peter J. Leek, Wally Marshfield, Massachusetts MAJOR: Political Science (Pre-law) MINOR: Military Science ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta; RHA. President: Student Government Arts and Lectures Commit- tee; Intramural Representative, ROTC; Raider Commander: 1986 Keg Run Chairman; Airborne School '85. PLANS: To be commissioned in US Army as an officer and then to attend low school in the state of New York. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Partying with the Phi’s, occasionally getting wasted, spending time with my H.B.L.B., never being late for PT again. LAST WORDS: If you regretted spending too 110 SENIOR BIOS much money, remember it created a memory that will last a lifetime and then it will be worth it. Love ya lots. Lorelei. Ward. Jennifer Ruth Hollister. Massachusetts MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Diplomats: Air Force ROTC: Var- sity Tennis Team; Show Chorus; Pershing Rifles. PLANS: To have a successful career as an Air Force Officer and to get my graduate degree in cor- porate law. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Dessert and crepes! Music, tennis, enjoying special times with my friends, traveling to Indiana. A.S.'s, and Trivial Pursuit. LAST WORDS: Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Thanks to all my special friends • I'll miss you!! P.S. There's no reason, it's just our policy!! Washington. Gary A. G” Waverly. Florida MAJOR: Business Management Economics ACTIVITIES: Drill Team; Raiders; Karate Club. PLANS: To be an innovative thinker and leader in my career field and a success in life . FAVORITE PASTIMES: Dalliaecs. photogra- phy. reading, and slow dancing. LAST WORDS: “In life, no matter what your goals, keep your eye on the donut and not on the hole. Wasson. Michael Scott Negauncc. Michigan MAJOR: Math Math Programming MINOR: Quantitative Analysis Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: AFROTC; Cross Country PLANS: Become an officer in the Air Force and get married. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Running, sleeping, eat- ing baked goods, cuddling. LAST WORDS: The test of an enjoyment is the remembrance it leaves behind. Weir. Russel A. Russ St. Petersburg, Florida MAJOR: Business Management Marketing MINOR: Military Science ACTIVITIES: ROTC; Marketing; Married life. PLANS: Become a 2nd Lt. in the US Army, see the world, and become a marketing consultant. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Gasparilla. reading, road trips, long weekends, Frisbee”ing. LAST WORDS: Well, the rehearsal’s over, it's showtime folks! Wesolek. Carol Ann Smithtown. New York MAJOR: Physical Education - Corporate Fitness ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader; President of Physical Education Majors Club. PLANS: Manage a health spa and resort, then open my own health club. FAVORITE PASTIMES: I enjoy running, aerob- ics. and participating in all types of sports. I also like going to the beach and lying in the sun. Weston. Neil D. Clearwater. Florida MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Diving; Beta Beta Beta; Sailing; Traveling. PLANS: I plan to attend Optometry Medical Col- lege in cither Houston or Tennessee. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Traveling to Europe during the summer. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank the Science and Mathematics Division for all their encourage- ment during the last four years. Whitaker. David Whitman. SFB. LOU Lccsvillc, Louisiana MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Treasurer; ROTC, Company Commander; Intramurals. PLANS: Become a 2nd Lt. in US Army. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going to the Rat. Par- ties with my fraternity brothers. LAST WORDS: I'm not really a redneck' White. Deanna Leigh Wench. Dee St. Petersburg. Florida MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Panhellenic Council, Panhcllcnic Delegate: Delta Gamma. Pledge Class Secretary. Rituals Chairman. Vice President Chapter Rela- tions. PLANS: To become a certified public accountant working in the industrial field. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Delta Gamma, men. gardening, working at the B on Sat. nites, mak- ing fettucini, dancing, doing aerobics, going out with my friends. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support. Thanks DG's and “D for 4 great years! Wilbert. Paul Paulo. The Wind. Yo. Action Sussex, Wisconsin MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Historian. In- tramural Representative: Beta Beta Beta: Origi- nal member of Beta Epsilon Phi (The Beef!) PLANS: Go on to graduate school in Fishery Biol- ogy- FAVORITE PASTIMES: Fishing, auto racing, listening to music, the Rat, hanging out with all the Science Majors at the other end of Plant Hall. LAST WORDS: Dreams can only come true if you try. Thanks UT for the best 4 years I could ever ask for! Wilson. Deborah Ann Deb Ft. Mitchell. Alabama MAJOR: Physical Education - Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Tennis team; ROTC: student ath- letic training; intramurals. PLANS: Attend graduate school at Baylor Uni- versity and obtain a degree in Physical therapy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Quarters in the Rat. partying with my friends. Chinese acrobatics. LAST WORDS: Take it easy, if it comes easy, take it twice. Wood. Cary Anderson. South Carolina MAJOR: Mathematical Programming MINOR: Math ACTIVITIES: AFROTC; Pershing Rifles; Intra- murals. PLANS: Become an Air Force Missile Launch Of- ficer. after that who knows? FAVORITE PASTIMES: Reading, sports, com- puters. and spending time with my wife. LAST WORDS: To succeed you must realize what is. may r.ot be. and what is not. might be! Wysocki, Anita E. Lil' Ana Apollo Beach. Florida MAJOR: Quantitative Analysis MINOR: Math ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi. President. Vice President for Chapter Operations: UT Host Pro- gram Co-coordinator; Newman Club; Basic. Ad- vanced. and Applied EXCEL; Smiley Residence Hall Association. PLANS: Hospital Management. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Walking, tennis, bicy- cling, sewing, knitting, crocheting. LAST WORDS: Because of everyone we meet, we arc the people we arc. so to all my friends and brothers Thank You! Keep a smile on your face and a song in your heart. Zimmerman, William C. Chccktowaga. New York MAJOR: Mathematical Programming MINOR: Management Information Systems PLANS: To pursue a career in computer science and eventually work toward my masters degree. I hope to own my own business somedoy. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Running, basketball, golf, and electronics. LAST WORDS: Thanks for everything UT. It was great! SENIOR BIOS 111 w :j ■ ■ :i |: : :t i 2: ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 1987 MOROCCAN RES COM £ £ A s es t0 as cs’ dust t0 dust, create a Rezvvez, you must, 1 JL you must.” Yes. these were the thoughts of one Miss Pamela Cunning- ham, stirring in her innovative mind since the combination of RESCOM with Uni- versity West was suggested. Pam worked diligently through the summer and with much help, had the buildings ready for all staff members with time to spare. This staff, of which each member was chosen for talents unique to each individual, was gathered from the remotest points on cam- pus and united to lead the residents of Res Com I, Rczwcz, if you will. Out of the shadows of Howell Hall came Jim Shleprock” Hunt and Christine “Mums the Word” Ahrens. Following close behind from the corridors of Delo were everyone’s favorites, Patti Boo” Warner, the infamous Mr. Ed Butt Pier- son and Christa Blondie Bulgrin. David Chatfield, alias Messiah, was the soul sur- vivor of McKay Hall, while Ampy “Fudgeface” Benitez and Bryan Beeper” Parry successfully looked both ways twice before crossing the street from Spartan Arms. And last, but certainly not least, or God forbid, Dclcast, we have Miss Sue “Dutor 3 10” Dutour. Rumors have sur- faced that Sue chained herself to the Riv- ershore staff door in a futile attempt to prevent the destruction of fond memories stored there. Pam. thanks for dragging her over here. Well, there you have it UT! A REZ- WEZ staff for a REZWEZ type of world. Don’t you wish lived there? REZWEZ RHA: ResCom has joined forces with University West, and formed their RHA. The two halls began a tremen- dously successful year which began with UNIVERSITY WEST the election of their officers: Sam Falzone, Marc Asturias, Randy Clausen, and Mike Sillman. With the assistance of the RHA members and other residents, they were able to successfully sponsor many pro- grams such as: a Halloween party, Christ- mas party, movie of the week festivals, and many other exciting programs. Other than parties, the REZWEZ staff also hosted a number of educational programs for the residents, such as a pro- REZWEZ R.A.’S gram on resume writing, a program in- structing how to shop for food and prepare meals, and other interesting seminars. For recreation, the Rescom Club- house provided video games, a pool tabic and large screen T.V., all of which art- available for use by students. With just a little bit of work, the REZ- WEZ staff endeavored to make life as en- joyable as possible for its residents, and planned for a very successful year. REZWEZ R.H.A. 114 ORGANIZATIONS -4 DELEAST This year the greatest residence hall staff in the history of the Universe absorbed University East to form and become.. .Masters of the Residence Halls. The wondertcam consists of: Gail ‘‘The Fish” Thompson, Darrell “The Won- derfeet” Bcnnis, Phillip Anchor- splash??” Hilgert, Mark The Earlybird” Appelman. Abe Toga?” Cross. Kathy Tennis” Christman. Lisa The Girl Shettcr, Kim “Sugar Rittler, Bobo The Wonderdog” Casale and their Princess of Power tyj Casale. The Deleast staff this year performed many heroic deeds. Rescuing Pink the Flamingo from Ekim of Yakem. they suf- fered false persecution and kidnapping to prevail as wondcrstaff, and succeeded in providing their residents with luxury and fun not found in mere mortal halls. Events included barbecues, floor DELEAST R.A.’S DELEAST R.H.A. painting parties, movie nights, a super- bowl party, the incredible prc-Toga bash, and somewhat of a remembrance of a pre- Anchorsplash party. The “133.50 crew”, in their quest to fight the evils that lurk among the halls, have become addicted to fun”. And while the 240 residents of the combined halls have also become afflicted with this condi- tion, they hope that others may learn from their shining example and strive to achieve this same karma. DELEAST RHA: They’re every- where in Delo and East... and they planned on having some fun. So everyone prepared for a ROACH” raid. Every floor had one. They were Residents Organized Against Cheap Housing”, and this year they were out in full force. The ROACHES” succeeded in orga- nizing fundraisers, movie series, beach ex- cursions, and a newsletter: The Cockroach Chronicle featuring the famous free perso- nals section, parties, parties, and more par- ties just for the heck of it. Keeping culture and taste in mind, floor contests were held in which each floor decorated the walls, ceilings, and anything that would hold the acrylic base of the paint. The talent of our residents would not be easily forgotten. When they could paint nowhere else, the Delo Dungeon was splattered for a Graf- fiti party— a fun way to initiate a goal ROACHES sought for so long— a kitchen and a lounge, which finally appeared. But all of this had a price: With so lit- tle money to work with, the ROACHES collaborated to generate more cash by sponsoring a DELEAST Anchorsplash team, an Oktoberfest booth, hot dog sales, and dorm T-shirts. The year of the ROACH invasion was a landslide victory, a bit demented per- haps, but a true social occasion. Congratu- lations to those who worked so hard! ROACH members are: David Rose, Ben Lacy, Jennifer Vandermolen, Amanda Joel, Chris Tickell, Jeff Mishik, Kim Keravuori, Cheri Ritzmann, Lorraine Raf- fer, Marci Whatly, Maddie Dorb, Nancy Lester, Kim Mahoney, Sally Terry and Sara Huntsman. ORGANIZATIONS 115 116 ORGANIZATIONS SPARTAN ARMS HOWELL Howell Arms: It’s like this: We don’t sleep much. We love having impromptu gath- erings out on the sidewalk late at night. We enjoy pumping handloads of quarters into the dryer so we can dry one pair of socks. We have a party everytime lightning hits our roof. We have a deep liking for blue aging elevators that take short naps every once in a while. We get happy everytime a cute vagrant wanders into our lobby for a short tour. We’re never lonely since we have all those nice creatures to keep us compa- ny. So. as you see. this place we call Spowell” is great for fun and excitement. The Howell Spartan Arms (Spowell) staff consists of many: Charlie Telfair (we call him Chas-Whiz) rules the Penthouse. One of his favorite things to do is run down five flights of stairs during a fire alarm with his many followers. Philippe Hills, our local father figure, resides on the fourth floor. He is deeply respected. In fact, we wanted to make him a god. but we weren’t sure if that was appropriate. Dawn Walls inhabits the third floor of Howell. She’s right in the middle of every- thing though not always by choice. Often dressed in pink and blue. Dawn can be seen glowing in the halls late at night. Brock Blomberg, the infamous spontane- ous programmer, lives on the second floor. He’s the quiet, shy type of few words, which happen to be “dcedlc dccdle dee and wubba wubba wubba”. Sarah Schlichting (aka the wench) is the R.A. on the first floor, the Quiet Floor. She can hear a whis- per from a mile away, respond to a yell with the speed of light and likes to lock her door on Tuesday nights. She’s a very fri- ghtened hysterical person. Tom Staples, one of the R.A.’s in Spartan Arms, has become quite good at seeing residents loitering on the roof of Howell. In fact, you can sometimes see him peering out his window late, late at night. Judi (Judlincss) Aust is the staff’s most experienced R.A. She’s a grad student here at UT and a third year R.A. We’re trying to get her to write a book, but she’d rather run with wild men and jump from air- SPOWELL R.A.’S planes. Robert (Dad) Clough is our be- loved Hall Director. You’ve seen him around - he’s a mixture of Don Johnson, Bruce Willis and Pec Wee Herman (with a little Telly thrown in). Wonderful aro- mas float from his room around dinner time, but his staff remains hungry. Howell Arms RHA members are; Mike Lcggicro, Amy Polinski, Sarah Schli- chting, and Judi Aust. SPOWELL R.H.A. McKay as freshmen and enjoy music and good humor. The staff as a whole is incomplete without their well organized Hall Director, Mike Hughes. Mike is a strong Bulldog fan, and remains active with his fraternity as well as serving as Greek co-odinator for the University of Tampa. McKay Hall RHA for ’86-'87 year is a group of involved and enthusiastic resi- dents. Programs they sponsored during the fall semester included two booths at Oktoberfest, competition during Parents Weekend, and several other hall programs. Spring semester activites included acquir- ing a volleyball area for the building, spon- soring beach parties and picnic outings, and competition in the ongoing friendly, yet intense rivalry between halls to claim the prize of McShroud’s Cup. Residents of Smiley Hall were indeed thankful for the fabulous 1986-’87 staff which assisted them. Activities and partic- ipation were stressed by all staff members in order to help the residents gain the most from their four years at college. Resident advisors this year included a number of fine individuals. Debra Wodliner, the RA for Smiley 1 East, is a sophomore from Rockville. Maryland and is majoring in El- ementary Education. Kristine Tantsits, a junior Mathematics major and the RA in Smiley 1 West, is from Bethlehem. Penn- sylvania and has an Air Force ROTC Scholarship. Lisa Crandall is the RA in Smiley 2 East. She is a junior Music Vocal Perform- ance and Education major from Treasure Island, Florida and enjoys songwriting, playing the guitar, competing in chili cook- offs, and going to the beach. Gwen Wo- mack, the RA for 2 West, is originally from San Antonio, Texas. Gwen is a senior ma- joring in Business Administration and is also an Air Force ROTC student. Smiley Residence Hall Association is mainly a social activities group whose pur- pose is to bring residents together in a friendly atmosphere by having parties, ice cream socials, food sales, news letters (to keep residents informed and entertained), and the list goes on. Enthusiasm is a must! Ask not what the RHA can do for you, but what you can do for the RHA! Smiley’s RHA is a small but hopeful group. Their officers include junior Sara Castillo from Hollywood, Florida, senior Donna Gold- man from West Germany, freshman Wendy Broda from Hudson, Florida and freshman Michelle Jolicoeur from Light- house Point, Florida. MCKAY SMILEY McKay staff took on a new chal- lenge this year with the co-ed Riverside wing. The new addi- tions and improvements made to the build- ing helped in the development of a positive community environment. Resident Advisors Kim Kailing, Mike Halfast, and Cindy Jones are all seniors. Kim and Mike are returning with experi- ence from the 1985-86 staff. Cindy is an MCKAY R.A.’S NCAA Swimming National Champion and is the first floor Riverside Resident Advisor. Kim is a Math major from Jack- sonville. Florida and Mike is from Dela- ware and would like to be an auditor some- day. Senior Dave Dodson, also returning from last year, is a Marketing major and an Army ROTC cadet. Sophomore Scott Conaway is a music major from East Sa- lem. Ohio, and lives just east of sophomore Chris Hughes, a Marketing major from West Salem, Ohio. They both lived in SMILEY R.A.’S ORGANIZATIONS 117 HONORS PROGRAM The purpose of the Honors Program is to enrich the education of intellec- tually gifted students who attend The University of Tampa. This is accomplished through special honors classes, honors contract courses which provide a onetoone relationship between teacher and student, honor seminars, and the opportunity to write an honors thesis. The program also offers scholarships for study abroad, a lounge for the use of students, the opportunity for a mentorship program with community leaders in the student s field, and special recognition at graduation. Beyond this, the Honors Program attempts to develop a sense of community on campus through events which arc both intel- lectually exciting and social. These events which include films, speakers and discussions on significant topics are open not only to Honors Program students but to the entire University community. The Honors Program seeks to be a cultural resource for the entire University. Members of the Honors Program Student Honors Council are: Sam Fal- zone. Marni Berger. Trisha Lee. James Dunn. Phil Hills. Julie Robicheau. Ralph Hewett. Jim Capellini, and Kym Keravuori. l00ooovoov EXCEL- Expanded Curriculum For Excellence In Leadership WHAT IS EXCEL? EXCEL is a leadership development program for U.T. student leaders and potential leaders. EXCEL is governed by the philosophy that the campus, community, and society in general need leaders with knowledge, skills and integrity. EXCEL is based on the belief that these qualities ond skills can be devel- oped. and that it is part of the educational mission of the University to provide its students with a quality curriculum in leadership. EXCEL is the product of The University of Tampa and springs from a desire to provide students with the opportunity to develop the skills they will need to be effective leaders now and in the future. Members of EXCEL are: Bryan Alexander. Molly Banks. Dennis Bley, Keith Creighton. Kate Curtis. April Deitz. Katy Diedrichsen. Alisa Evelyn. Marianne Ficbelkorn, Andrew Finder. Lori Goldstein, Roger Herrcs. Denise Houle. Elissa Kaplan. Robert Loiacono. Alexander Mommcn. Suzettc Mangan- iello.John McCarthy. Anthony Onder, Diane Poirier. Christine Pomcrankc. El- len Proctor. Roxane Q. Hong, Lori Ricth. Brian Scott. Brenda Strausbaugh, Melissa Shelburne. Carol Stark. Jennifer Thomas. Tim Trzcinski. Jim Vickers. Victoria Zarcone. John Zombro. Christine Ahrens. Steve Birchfield. Rick Carey. Kim Codling. Josie Fessenden, Giselle Hadeed. Rob Marsicano. Lance Mcnde. Brian Numerick. Julie Robicheau. Lisa Shcttcr, Mike Sillman. Steve Simon. Marcy Trapani. Debra Wodlingcr. Michael Watkins. Marni Berger. Holly Da- vis. Linda Dee Ernst. Kim Kaincr. Batcr Kardan, Christina Mullin. Steve Nico- lucci. David Scott Orner. Kim Rittler. Ray Spofford. and Anita Wysocki. ORGANIZATIONS 119 V«'«Y«■ unrVwv « ■ 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 students for their mutual advancement by re- search 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 its interaction with the faculty and community, and brothers from oth- er chapters, the members build stronger bonds of brotherhood. Members ac- knowledge and take pride in Epsilon Rho's membership because of its diverse and unique brotherhood. Epsilon Rho has continuously been praised for its work within the chapter and community. Delta Sigma Pi was founded on November 7. 1907. and to commemorate this occasion. Epsilon Rho hosts an annual Rose Ball weekend in which many brothers from all over the South-Atlar.tic Region come and interact with each other. The members of Delta Sigma Pi include: Mickey Pcrlow (Chapter Advi- sor). Lisa Blackburn. Tammy Brooks. Sue Carlson. Karol Coffey. Kim Dc Shong. Greg Dey. Penny Dickos. Steve Parkas. Dayna Hadfield. Ivan Hernan- dez. Ralph Hewett. Tony Jakusovas. Batci Kardun. Kim Klaus. Fernando Ma- chuca. Diana Perei-Vcga. Joe Potuzak. K:m Reynolds. Nancy Robuck, Dee Rohe. Francine Schwartz. Grant Spitzer. Chris Tluczck. and Anita Wysocki. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY In the quest of most college students to meet new and interesting people, travel to exotic distant lands and discover the unknown, one probably would not think about the Student Accounting Society, but guess again! Believe it or not. the Student Accounting Society is not a group of dull, boring people who wear those ugly horn rimmed glasses, and discuss cash vs. accrual methods, accumulated depreciation, and assets and liabilities over Shirley Tem- ple cocktails at the Annual Accountants Convention in Akron. Ohio. Dedicated to learning more not only about their chosen profession but the business world in general, the SAS strives to achieve these goals by sponsoring speakers and activities that enhance their wisdom on current affairs in the busi- ness world. During their regular meetings which were held every two weeks, they sponsored guest speakers from both big eight accounting and local CPA firms in addition to guests who were invited to speak on other business related topics. Topics ranged from differences between local and national CPA firms to tax accounting and auditing. Some members claim that the business activities were attractive, but the real benefit of their society was having the opportunity to meet business person- alities local to this area and hearing about their personal experiences. The so- ciety's quest for perfection was not in vain. Members have once again concluded this year that debits are not a rare tropical disease. Members of SAS are: Christine Ahrens. Judi Aust. Phaedra Bert. Dell Blair. Anthony Borzillo. Glenville Cook son, Penny Dickos. Ray Figueroa, Viv- ian Frcglcttc. Mark Corski. Ken Halloway (Secretary). Ralph Hewctt (Presi- dent). Rob Irons. Tony Jakusovas, Wanda Jordan. Nancy Lester. Diane Poirier. Roxane Quan Hong. Nancy Robuck. Martin Sanderson. Grant Spitzer. Arthur Thompson (Vice President). Jesus R. Valdes (Treasurer), Donna Walker. Kar- en Squires (Advisor), and Joe Josephs (faculty member). IMI IMI IHI IMI mm ■ EBB ; : . ■■■I COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans chapter at The University of Tampa is an orga- nization devoted to supporting Republican candidates and developing an awareness of current political issues. They were involved in support- ing candidates in the election of 1986. They also sought to promote a discussion of and better understanding of important political issues of the day through issue forums and debates. In addition. College Republicans cither sponsored or co-sponsored the appearance of a few political candidates who spoke at UT. With the help of their advisor. Michael Hughes, they also participated in some of the more ordinary political events. For example, at Oktobcrfcst they had a booth at which people could throw darts at pictures of their most hated politician. This was the first year for the College Republicans chapter on the UT cam- pus. The College Republicans hope that in future years, as in this year, they will be able to foster a healthy political awareness that is essential to our two party system. Members of College Republicans arc David Scott Orner. John Kingston. Mark F. Lapp. Cathy Hays. Bryan Johnson. Ron Iverson, and Melissa Murphy. 122 ORGANIZATIONS The Student Political Organization ii a non-partisan organization that brings differing viewpoints on political issues to campus through events sponsored such «is films, speakers, and forums. The interest of students in a politically oriented career is stimulated through event such as Pre-law Forums and visits to Florida area law schools such as the University of Florida and Stetson Law School. Members include: Dr. Richard Piper (Advisor). Cr.iig Huffman (Presi- dent) . Laura Alfredo (Vice-President). Theo Skarvelis (Secretary). Aldo Mata (Treasurer). Dr. Donald Schultz. Bryan Johnson. Elliot Smcrling. Jeffrey Uribe. Mark Lapp. Barbara Boyhan. Jim Green. John Lowe, Rick Carey. James Beckman. Jeffrey Christy. Mike Con’.ey. Scott Fowler. Kevin Turner. Mike Watkins, Richard Walter. Kim Reynolds. Ivan Hernandez. Ralph Hewett. Francinc Schwartz, and Arthur Thompson. IBBBB IBBBB (■■■■«■IBHBHHBHgaiHBBBBl —-JBBBBBBL':! f3HBBBS'l Ii.'BHHBBBI BBBBBBBfZiBEiBKininiBEJBBBlliBBBBBB lEnBBBI — HIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Jr:::: ■BBI BBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBI BBBBBBI9BBBBBBBBBBBBIS31BRBBBI B HIBBflBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBI ■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ■■iliHBBiBHilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI H|||MMMM|H|HHHBBBBBBBBBBBBBI IB__ IBBBBB8BBBB8 IBBBBBBBBBBB ■BBBBflBBBBB IBBBBBBBBBBB ___________ BBBBBflBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBI 888888888888881 IBBBBBBBBHnflBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBB 1888888888888 IBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBB COLLEGIATE CHORALE About the chorale................. The University of Tainpa Collegiate Chorale was founded in the foil of 1980. A select group of mixed voices, the Chorale has already corned the reputation of being a performing ensemble of high quality. The reper- toire of the Chorale is widely varied • from Renaissance madrigals and motets, major works of great masters, to contemporary literature, comic numbers and spirituals. Major works performed include pieces by Pachelbel. J.S. Bach. Pcrsichctti. Beethoven. Vaughn Williams. Faure. and Britten. They also premiered POLAR, a piece by Associate Professor of Music Dr. Tery Mohn, and SPIRIT CHILD, a dramatic cantata for mixed chorus, childcrn's chorus, dancer, narrator and instrumental ensemble by Dr. David Isclc. In addition to campus concerts and various community events, the Chorale is on tour each year during spring break. Members of the Collegiate Chorale arc: Christina Ainsworth. Robert Car- roll. Lisa Crandall. Karen Grcenhalgh. Kathi Diamond. Susan Teague. Paula Adams. C’ana Crosby. Elizabeth Deters. Judy Faust. Kerrie Rubcnzcr. Caro- line Koffcr. Denise Houle. Dorothy Moore. Erinn Seidl. Calisla York. Wanda Jordan. Bryan Bowman. James Dunn. Tim Mahek. Jared Hohman. Lawson Lee. Robert Marsicano and Arni Sigurthsson. The Travellers are a song and dance ensemble that presents the best of Broadway music in on ingratiating program enthusiastically received by young and old Their reputation is well known around the Tampa Bay area. A fun and entertaining ensemble, the Travellers offers the best of good show music. Members of the Travellers are: James Dunn. Ken Kistner. Jeff Leonard. Brian Bowman. Aldo Mata. Rob Carroll. Christina Mullens. Christina Ain- sworth. Paula Adams. Tracy Myers. Calista York and Elizabeth Deters. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Pii Omega, the National Drama Honor Fraternity, was re-established at The University of Tampa in the Spring of 1986. Alpha Psi bringi together studenti who have a common interest in drama and who have proven their commitment to collegiate theatre through performance and service. The members of Alpha Psi arc from assorted backgrounds and theatre interests, from costuming and lighting to the true thespians . those who are performers as well as backstage assistants. The current members were part of last year's productions of Fables for Friends and Godspell. This year's pledges will be invited from the cast and crew of the Fall production The Rimers of Kldridge and the Spring production Girl Crazy. The group has established the Alpha Psi Omega Theatre Awards, which will be given for the first time this year to students who exhibit outstanding contribution to the U.T. Theatre. Alpha Kappa Cast members are: Steve Birchfield. Brian Bowman. Jaymes Dunne. Scott Jackson. Francine Schwartz. Raymond Sochacki. and Elizabeth Smith. Alpha Kappa active alumni arc: Christine Johnson. Karen Mastcrson. and Teresa Wingate. Alpha Kappa advisors are: Dr. Gory Luter and Alan Pickart. CONCERT BAND The University of Tampa Concert Band this year experienced a surge in the members participating in the art of music. Consisting of all wood- wind. brass, and percussion instruments associated with bands, this group performed once each term in McKay Auditorium. Striving to play a high level of literature, this ensemble consists of both music majors and non-music majors. Students participating in the band find that playing is a break from the rigors of university life and offers a means of staying involved in music. Junior Laura Alfredo said. In the space of three years I have seen the concert band go from practically nothing to a band of small numbers with a tremendous amount of quality. The addition of Carol Green to the staff of the music depart- ment has brought a better outlook on the part of the remaining band members. We now have increased participation especially from local high school musicians along with on upgrading of the level of difficulty of music in our repertoire which has given us a better sense of self worth. (The UT Concert Band) is gaining popularity and recognition not only in the University community but the sur- rounding community ns well. Members of the 1986 UT Concert Band include: Stephanie Adams. Laura Alfredo. Angela Barnardini. Kelly Bcsch. Steve Blanc. Todd Burtschcr. Craig Cohen. Scott Connway. Robert Cook. Thahn Doan. Lori Goldstein. Tommy Hartman. Jared Hohman. Robert Holm. Christina Joseph. Lawson Lee. Bryan Lumpkins. Suzette Manganiello. Ikuko Masutani, Terrel Millieent. Betty Moore. Steve Nicolucei. Melissa Ortiz. Ed Pierson. Glen Proctor. Cathy Rand. Nina Reese. Tracy Reese. Juan Reyes. Lori Rieth. James Shockowsky. Theresa Smith. Kim Trzcinskl. Calista York and Jeff Youne. JAZZ BAND Expanding to meet the needs of students. The University of Tampa Jazz Band fulfills the desire of students who wish lo continue their musical interest after beginning their college career. Consisting of trumpets, trombones, saxophones, and a rhythm section, the band performed at McKay Auditorium and at a variety of functions that are held in the Tampa Bay area such as Nostalgia Night on Plant Porch which was held during Parents Week- end. Not unlike the UT Concert Band, this group consisted of both music majors and non-music majors. The band served as an outlet of creativity and offered a chance to get away from the normal everyday occurrences of University living. For both the students and the community, the Jazz Band offered good entertainment and a good time. Members of the 1986-87 Jazz Band include: Kelly Bcsch. Scott Conaway. Tim Trzeinski. Cindy Dovis. Calista York. Gavin Foster. Lawson Lee. Betty Moore. Juan Reyes, Ed Dianie. Jeff Young. Cathy Rand. Craig Cohen. Robert Holm. Shan Gress. Carlton Shutt. Steve Farkas. Ron McClarin. Miriam Lipman and John Meats. _ . IBBBB 1BBHB — J ESBBBBB ORGANIZATIONS 127 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Knppa Psi. the National Honorary Band Fraternity, was founded in Stillwater. Oklahoma, in 1911. The Alpha Sigma Chapter at The University of Tampa was founded May 11, 1941. Since its beginning. Kappa Kappa Psi has been an organization directed towards change and pro- gress. The Spring pledge class of 1984 brought a major renovation in the struc- ture of the chapter's membership. Due to the inactivation of Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary band sorority, the Alpha Sigma Brotherhood opened itself to in- clude both men and women. The brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi are involved in various service, social, and fundraising activities year-round. Activities in past years have included ushering at music events, doughnut sales. soc:nls for the University's music stu- dents. and doing make-up for the Gasparilla Day Pirates in preparation for the invasion of Tampa Bay. Membership is open by invitation to members of the University music pro- gram who exemplify the fraternity's high standards of musicianship, leadership, and scholarship. Members of Kappa Kappa Psi are: Miriam Lipman. Deanna Buttorff. Cyndi Davis. Robert Holm. Robert Cook. Robert Marsicano. Suzette Mangan- icllo. Lori Rieth. Kerric Rubenzer. Hoy ley Priede. Tim Trzinski. Steve Nicoluc- ci. Juan Reyes. Cathy Rand. Ann Miller. Tracy Myers. Betty Moore. DIPLOMATS The University of Tampa Diplomats arc a group of carefully selected students who arc chosen to represent the University at numerous on and off campus events. They are the official hosts of The Uni- versity of Tampa. Some of the events hosted by the Diplomats include New Student Orien- tation. Family Weekend. Homecoming Weekend. Bar Association Lun- cheons. The American Cancer Society Jail-a-Thon. plays, ballets, and other music department events. The Diplomats also serve as a link between the alumni and students. By hosting Tampa Alpha Alumni Association functions, they are able to re- late what is happening at their Alma Mnter. This year's group is very close knit and hardworking. They do an excel- lent job of representing the school both when in and out of their red jackets . The Diplomat members arc: Deanna Buttorff, Bill Carlson. Jeff Chaffin. Jim Collins. Randy Crawford. Arlene Edwards. Emily Gardner. Giselle Ha- deed. Penny Hane. Dave Hanson, Coleen Kennedy. Jill Kirby. Kally Love. Susan Lucas. Ron McClarin. Keith Olpinski. Alex Pina, Joe Potuzak, Lor- raine Rafter. Julie Robicheau. Scott Schneider. Beth Smith. Marcy Tram- pani. Cheryl Virta. and Debbie Zarconc. ililll ■■■■■■ 130 ORGANIZATIONS E EEin ES EflHBEia 13312 LrJUHUSESIHHBHESBBfflBBiHIHBBI ■■■■■■■ ■ H lHHgia QUILT Quilt it the literary and artittic magazine of The University of Tampa. The magazine, which it published annually, provides a forum for the UT community to express its creativity, whether through prose, po- etry. photography, or graphic art. Quilt publishes works by students, faculty, and writers who visit our campus as part of the Writers at the University” series, with eighty percent of its content devoted to student contributions. This year's editorial staff consists of Editor in Chicf Christian Gregory. Poetry Editor Daniel Cominskcy. and Prose Editor Mary Angelo. Quilt's facul- ty advisor is Dr. Kathryn Van Spanckcren. who also directs the Writers at the University program. There is. within any sort of learning institution, a need for an outlet for the creative mind, the expressive individual. This need is satisfied at The Uni- versity of Tampa by Quilt. The members of Quilt arc as follows: Gary Cecchine. Mike Conley. Eliza- beth Fugiel, Suzcttc Manganicllo. Rodney Pond. Jucqui Scchtman. Leslie Beam. Pamela Davis. Maria Longa. Andrew McAlister. Raul Sanchez. Nick Szegda. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI !9IIIIII[']|||IIIIIIIUIIIISE !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IBM Tltc i M i MAVCt VT.s award-winning student newspaper Marvkia Schultz ' Editor Murk l.npi� Au( Editor Andrea I’oercea . ‘ � Editor 1.1 1� !.� ruc � ' uu« Editor Cathy May� I-hi lo Editor Jiu Hunt limine� Mmidiier Gre Sehniittl Ami N « Editor K m Keravuurt . -.vi Fruur� Edit� John Collin A t. Edluir DenUe Kc elmnn A� si llovinc� . MdiHtrr Mlekael Coaler O lnua E.htor Virginia Staau� Sparta Editor April licit Graphic An Staff Lollr IWaai.t hrl� c«mi1 hl. hr. I'mmion. April Dili . Muti-cl lleltro. jMttK Grtffla IV-a llodiVn Michael Hanlon. Janet I lardy. A hccnu Klialakdlnu. Kob Lolaec � . AMoNut . lld.N« cal. ( iodine Pern. Jeffrey Smith, Zachary Smith, Cumncn Tomi ello. Tim «'oilman Caiotmc Perry. Jeffrey OiMaioa pre enied In the Mlaarei A not neee artly reneet the opinion of The Inlwmlty of Toairia Idliort.K re fleet the «.pinion of Tie .Wfna er dll octal t� ff Kelmtlol to editorial , com- mcotarlc or letter to the editor «til be o l«Vrd for ,«bllea� toa Subml � lon mu t be Muned. typed (.h .hu- t .ccd). awl no more than SM -ord Name «Ill be withheld upon reluct. hntlll.Tupi IhnlrUMOl • IMII1M4SM, u 1� JIM VUM.I. The l' . o y - r I... pi Q Q I hr AJraarvi I i � lt h«d by TV I'rer l'r l rf� ldua« V. lac O Dr. Andrew Solomon MINARET The University of Tampa's student newspaper. The Minaret, had a excit- ine year. The Minaret covered news, sports and art related events which occured at the University. In addition, students, faculty and staff were invited to share thcii personal viewpoints with the UT community via the opinion section. News Editor Ar.drea Porrcca and assistant Greg Schmidt kept students up to date about Student Government, the University's budget, security mea- sures. tuition and housing costs, and accomplishments made by students and faculty members. Oktoberfcst. Halloween, and Gasparilla were just a few events which high- lighted in features this year. Features Editor Lee Large, assisted by Kym Kcruvuori delved into their imaginations to produce an innovative section. How 'bout them Spartans? Virginia Stamos. sports editor, let everyone know the latest scoops concerning games, rankings, coaches, and players. Be it soccer, volleyball, basketball, crew, cross country, baseball, swimming or ten- nis. The Minaret was there. Cathy Hays and John Collins combined their talents to produce the high quality photographs which appeared this year. And Jim Hunt and his sales staff proved once again what an excellent ad group lliey were by meeting their reve- nue goals. This was accomplished under the direction of Editor Marysia Schultz and Asst. Editor Mark Lapp. While Lapp handled the more journalistic aspects of producing the paper. Schultz coordinated the efforts of the writers, photogra- phers. artists, copy editors, and publisher. Lapp and Neil Starr. 1985-86 editor, were awarded third place and honor- able mention, respectively, in a national business writing contest sponsored by College Media Advisors. Inc. Once again, the staff of The Minaret proved them- selves to be part of a national award-winning learn. BBBI BESSE ■■■I BBBI 3BE1B BBBI last ■■■I ■■■I ■■■I Bbbi BBI aas ■BBI IBBBB 8BE (BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ;BBBBBBBBBflflBBBBB ■■bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb SeiiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB IBBBBBBBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBII! IBBBBBBBBBB!!! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! BBBBBB Ibbbbbb BBBBBB BBBBBB ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ORGANIZATIONS 131 BBBBBBBBBB ■1—1—M ■■■■■■■■■a 1 i ) j : } : ■ li; : : : : ii' I i . it f j MOROCCAN It wa that boring book question again. How do you get around it? The 1986- 1987 Moroccan staff finally determined an unorganized, chaotic approach was best. Slave Master Boss Lady Karen Duda was quoted a saying. •This book was the supreme sacrifice. Many nights were spent in Michelob Jail to produce this high caliber book of such fine quality. Armed with an array of menacing form letters to assure individuals as well as students kept picture appointments and submitted copy well before dead- lines. the Moroccan staff scon came to be affectionately loved by both students and administration. I don't know.” said one student, they seem to be like the stale donuts on my desk, after a while they just grow on you and you don't even notice them.” With this anonymity, they probed even the most indistinct groups and gave them coverage in the 1986-1987 Moroccan. So now it is up to you. Enjoy this, the product of minds suffering from that which science has not yet given a name. We hope you will derive as much pleasure from the memories stored here as our staff had putting them together. Members of The 1986-1987 Moroccan staff are: Karen Duda (Editcr-in- Chief). Ralph Hewett (Assistant Editor). Bear (Head Cook ar.d Bottle Wash- er) Arthur Thompson (Business Manager. Greek Editor). Carmen Guerra. Kelly Besch. Charlene Beverly. Susan Tryggcscth (Co-copy Editor). Thomas Becudc. Tina Clowcr. Paul Friedman. Christine Higgins. Marianne Fiebelkorn. Gatey Graves. Michael Feeney (Photographer) .Jim Houghton. Penny Hadden. Ronald Coiro. Bill Duda. Andrew McAlister. Gavin Chin-Lee (Photographer). Louise Palcveda. Ashcena Khalakdir-a. Michelle Jolicoeur, Kiki Gavilan. Wendy Metcalf (Copy Editor). Robert Pclkcy (Photography Editor). Alex Pina (Executive Asst, to the Editor). Stephanie Roberson. Wendy Reihcr. Keith Olpinski. Annete Pearce. Steven Tomcsko. Carol Antos (Co-copy Editor). Kristina Schulkers. Sharlite Shulterbrandt. Lee Ann Smith. Vicki Huff. Chris- topher Cranston. Dennis Brown (Photographer). International Organization The International Organization. which consists of not only international students, had a membership of about 2S0 students this year. They were very pleased to have newly recruited American students as well. Aims for this year were to unite the international students on and off cam- pus. Another aim for this organization was to better relations between the peo pic of the United States and the countries represented by their members. There was much to be shared and communicated; the Internationa) Organization belief is that communities should make the effort to come together and merge the world”. A third aim for this organization was to relate information about their countries and to broaden the outlook of people toward current and major inter- national issues. This organization was more informal than formal. They orga- nized picnics and parties which provided an opportunity for the entire body to come together. Members of this organization are; Beverly Martel (Advisor). Giselle Ha- deed (President). Roxane Quan Hong (Vice President). Vertilee Henry (Secre- tary). Tamarai Naito (Student Government Representative), and Asheena Khalakdina (Public Relations). ORGANIZATIONS 133 134 ORGANIZATIONS ARMY R.O.T.C. The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps is a highly respected pro- gram that prepares cadets to become leaders in both the civilian and military community. Upon completion of the program, cadets arc com- missioned as Second Lieutenants in cither the active Army, the Army National Guard, or the United States Army Reserves. The Reserves Officers’ Training Corps at The University of Tampa empha- sizes leadership and management skills. Cadets are enrolled in a leadership lab as well as military science classes where they arc taught professionalism and ethics, tactical proficiency, and military customs and courtesies. These classes, combined with Advanced Camp, a six week training period at Fort Bragg. N.C.. condition the cadets to become Army Officers. The University of Tampa Reserve Officers' Training Corps actively partici- pates in the University community. The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps supports the intramural program. Student Government Association, and frater- naties and sororities on campu3 Many cadets are prominent leaders of these organizations and are recognized as future leaders by the University communi ty- Members of the Army ROTC program arc: Brenda Allsop. Joseph Andris. Suzic Dec Apedailc. Nadine Augsburger. Marvin Autry. Molly Banks. James Beckman. Thomas Bell. Dennis Bley. James Burke. Krista Busch. Kathy Cava!- laro. Gary Ccccinc III. Robert Crouch. Patricia Curran. Brian Davy, Michael DePiro. Elissa Deweaver. Timothy Edgette. Jonathon Fellion, Tad Fi- chte!. Michael Flocgd. Jerry Flynn. Donald Gunn. Tina Hills. James Holcumb. Timothy Huss. James Johnson. Stephenjohnson. Vincent Johnston. Elissa Kap- lan. Greg Kioh. Edwin Lapthorn. Melissa L. Murphy. Nils Mikkclson. Steven Newton. Gregory Olson. Thomas Opalka. Gerald Plaistcd. Peter PIattcbof2c. Julie M. Pope. Charles Rochm. Felix Roffey, Ruth Roman. Brian Scott. Tim Scott, Jim Singer. Carlton Shutt. Additional members of the Army ROTC program arc: Edward Stropp. Tim Trzeinski. James Vickers. MikcWalch. Richard Walker. David Weaver. Richard Wetzel. Ancita Williams. Dwayne Wimbley. Donald Zircklc. Kevin Altcnstadtcr. Mike Anderson. Angela Bernardini. Steve Birchficld. Melissa Blankenship. Stephen Blombcrg. Ken Brady. Daniel Brophy. Richard Carey. Clayton Bodinc. Randall Clausen. Susan Dccostc. Miguel Dcmclli. Walter Dcmclli. Paul Dolan. Bill Duda. Duke Gard. Veronica Garrick. John Greaves. George Green. James Greene. David Hanson. Konstantinos Hatzikoutelis. Desiree Herrera. Roger Herres. Dana Hess. Deborah Hestand. Craig Huff- man. Christopher Hughes. Timothy Ingram. Joseph Jasicwicz. Wanda Jor- dan. Thomas Keller. Dana Kitchen. David Knapp. Benjamin Lacy. Lance Leavitt. Donna Lee. Ildiko Lcngycl. John Lowe. Kevin Mahan. Sean Mahan. Lance Mende, Jeff Mishik. Brian Myers. Brian Numcrick. James Patton. Joel Phillips. Scott Province. Lorriane Rafter. Theresa Rechner. Roy Rice. Gib Rigg. Theodore Skarvclis. Daniel Smith. Karla Smith. Brenda Stacy. George Sterling. Sally Terry. Donald Vowcll. Michael Watkins. Anita Wc'.don. Todd Wilcox. Dcsirac Allen. Marisa Armstrong. Carole Barber. Darrell Bennis. Phaedra Bert. Cheryl Bcehning. Jeff Chaffin. Jeff Clayton. Daniel Ellis, Mi- chael Fite. Yvette Fuertes. Jee Golden. Thomas Kartes, John Lopas. Joanna Mattox. Melanie Maynard. Colleen McHugh. Matthew Medeiros. Renee Morgan. Doyle Mullis. Steve Nicolucci. David Potter. Derek Pruitt. Grady Reynolds. Judith Ristow. John Rooney. David Rose, Roccic Soscia. Joann Stroh. Jose Torres. William Unzicker. Jeffrey Uribe. Alex Webb. Norman Weeks. Susan Wolverton. Donna Wurster. Kevin Brown. Jeff Bush. Ran- dolph Crawford. Christopher Davis. Erie Doan. David Dodson. Arlene Ed- wards. Stephen Ferrell. Ralph Gaston. William Godfrey, Jeff Goss. Ronald Green. Carl Karr. Farah Labib. TJ. Linzy. Jeff Lucas. Timothy Mahek. Tomest Maskell. Patrick McKenna. Barry Midkiff. William Mowery. Guido Muys. Marybeth Nolan. Edward Pierson. Joseph Reilly. Paul Richardson. John Robinson. Andrew Rochstcin. Brian Saltzcr. Gerry Scara. Terence Smith. Tom Staples. Charles Telfair. Christopher Tickcll. Peter Walcncis, Gary V ashington. Russell Weir. David Whitaker, Deborah Wilson and Mark Wood. AIR FORCE ROTC Air Force ROTC at The University of Tampa is possible through an agreement with Detachment 1S8 at the University of South Florida. UT cadets attend ROTC classes and Leadership Laboratory at USF Aerospace Studies (AS) Level 300 cadets returned to school this year after completing summer camp at bases nationwide. Survival skills, marksmanship and flight orientation are just some of the training they received. Several AS 400 cadets returned from Advanced Training Program, where they worked closely with a junior officer in their career fields. This year marks a special year, as Detachment 158 commissions the largest UT AFROTC class to date A majority of these cadets are completing their four years at UT on an Air Force Scholarship. Upon graduation and commissioning os second lieutenants, these seniors will attend specific career field training This will be followed by possible world-wide assignments where they will serve proudly as professional U.S Air Force Officers. AS 100 cadets (freshman) include: Todd Grovatt, William Grund. Dorothy Honts. Robin Hymes. Kimberly Keravuori. Ellen Proctor. AS200 cadets (sophomores) include: Kenneth Caryer. William Denr.e. Christopher Grazzini. Philip Houlihan. Paul Howe. Scott Jackson. Patricia Mauldin. Robert Rocgner. Kevin Simcox. Steven Simon. AS300 cadets (junsors) include: Ronald Dougherty. Kenny Gilliland. Cheryl Hendry. John Lopas. Derrick Martin. Bradley Pickens. Kimberly Reyn- olds. David Robbins. Charles Schott. Kristine Tontsits. Beverly Wood. AS400 cadets (seniors) include: Kimberly Adams, Susan Carlson. Michael Clark. Pamela Currie. Michael Farkas. Robert Harrison. Ronald McClarin. Jo- seph Potuzak. Sandra Shaw. Susan Teague. Jennifer Ward. Michael Wasson. Gwenevelyn Womack. Cary Wood. ORGANIZATIONS 135 PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifle , founded by John J. Pershing at the University of Nebraska, have been at UT since 1971. P R's are the alternative to Greek Fraternities and ate open to both males and females, whether they be civilians or service oriented student . In October of 1986 the P R $ sponsored the Ironman Contest. This contest included three challenges: the “Delo Run , the Strong Man's Car Push , and the Campus Obstacle Course . The events were successful and a portion of the entry fees went to charity. The P R's also had a booth at Oktoberfcst called the Shoot Out . P R's arc a military based organization with a Rifle team. Drill team, and Color guard. Color guard equipment was provided by Army ROTC- Two other projects undertaken by P R's were a white carnation presenta- tion to show appreciation to veteran faculty members in honor of Veteran s Day. and for Valentine's Day. a Jump For Love was sponsored with all proceeds given to the American Heart Association. P R's did take time off to enjoy the P R Military Ball, a formal occasion including dinner, dancing, and lots of fun. Members Include: Marisa Armstrong. James Burke. Ralph Gaston. George Green. Bernadette Kelliher. Pam Kirr.cl. Ken Kistncr. Dr. William Lohmnn (Advisor). John Lopas. Tom Maskcll. Pal McKenna. Mary Beth Nolan. Brian Numerick. Paula Rhode. Beth Smith. Kris Tansits. Chris Tickell. Anita Wel- don. and Cary Wood. HOST PROGRAM The University of Tampa Host Program, established in 1984. is com- posed of students responsible for hosting visiting prospective students who wish to stay on campus and observe the life of a typical University of Tampa student. The role of n host or hostess includes taking their visiting student to clas- ses. giving a campus tour, introducing the student to social life at The Univer- sity of Tampa, and possibly showing the student part of Tampa. Members of the Host program include: Bob Cook (Advisor). Christine Ahrens. Mike Childress. Lisa Crandall. Karen Duda. Ralph Gaston. Jeff Goss. David Hanson. Chris Hughes. Kim Kainer, Colecn Kennedy. Ken Kistner. Da- vid Knapp. Beth Krueger. Larry Lewis. Russ Martin. Lisa Miles, Lisa Nacion- ales. Lisa Shettcr. Ray Spofford (Co-Coordinator). Sally Terry. Wendy Wasko. Anita Weldon. Debbie Wodlingcr. and Anita Wysocki (Co-Coordinator). MATH CLUB The Math Club was derived by Sir Isaac Newton in 1662 and exponen- tially increased thereafter. Prominant members have included Blaise Pascal. Johann Kepler. Guillaume L'Hospital. Joseph Fourier, and John Bernoulli to name a few. At the vertex of our present group you'll find Dr. Mar- celle Bessman who has fearlessly led us to function with no limits. We have become a well integrated group and hope to vector our efforts to toward mathe- matical awareness throughout the university,” states current President Kim Kailing. The math club is open to anyone interested in mathematics or the topic at hand. Events include such functions as speakers, field trips, and interest in astronomical phenomenon. This year we sponsored a speaker on Careers in Mathematics. a trip to the museum of science and industry, and observation of Halley's Comet. In the spring semester, induction was held for Pi Mu Epsilon which is a National Honorary Mathematics Society. Requirements include a specified grade point average and a minimum amount of calculus. Once again we encourage anyone interested to come to any one of our sessions to expand their horizons in the mathematical world. Members of the Math Club arc: Kim Kailing (President). Denise Turcottc (Vice-President). Patti Warner (Secretary). Sachiko Taketoni (Treasurer). Sanjay Singh (Programming Coordinator). Tim Trzeinski, Jai Tollani. Ashcena Kha'.akdina. Lori Goldstein. Brian Kanter. Keith Kennedy. Peter Plattcborzc. Elizabeth Fugiel. Veronica Garrick, Gary Davison. Juan Reyes. Steve Ho- neck man, Angela McLaughlin. Laura Honeycutt. Christine Pomeranke, Mari- anne Mattias, Kris Tantsits. Rob Brown, and John Zombro- iai 3i ■ n iiiss uiai M ■ 1! . naai !■■■! ■aai ■lai IRISH ■■ai ! • IIBI ■iai PSI CHI Psi Chi. the National Honor Society in Psychology, provides uncondition- al reinforcement for students' interest in psychology. Asocial (learning) gathering at Dr. Jennings'house was scheduled early in the year to release inhibitions and fulfil! the members' drive for peace and nature. The social also allowed old members to get to know the newly initiated members. Other events during the year included visiting a mental institution ar.d having speakers come to U.T. to discuss different topics in Psychology. It was also hoped that at the end of the year some Psi Chi members could attend the South Eastern Psychology convention which took place in Atlanta. Georgia this year. Membership in Psi Chi offers students the honor and recognition of belong- ing to a national honor society. Requirements for membership include being in the top 35% of one's class and having a GPA of at least 3.0 in psychology courses. Members of Psi Chi are: Maria Longa. Craig Dclcsic. Mark Appclman. DeniseTompctrini. Fiona McLatchic. Teresa Murphy. Leah Floyd. Kally Love. Deborah Tamborello. Sara Castillo. Teresa Moore, and Harris Rousso. 1----1——. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha was founded at the University of Texas os a national honor organization in October. 1920. Formation of the society fulfilled a long standing need of political science students and faculty members for an organization that would bring persons especially interested in the study of government into closer association with one another for their mutual benefit. The University of Tampa's Nu Epsilon Cliaptcr was founded in 1980. This year it consisted of thirteen members. This number was expected to grow as the number of students with a political science major expanded. The chapter worked in coordination with Student Government and the Student Political Organization, and brought various speakers to the campus. The members of Pi Sigma Alpha arc: George Brew. Steven Stokes. Mark Lapp. Jill Kirby. Susan Lucas. Guido Muys. Lisa Sloan. David Zupan. Joanne Howell. Charles Telfair. Tony Hernandez. Ken Carycr. and TJ. Lcnzy. ORGANIZATIONS 141 jssKsssssBSSsssKSsSssass: NEWMAN The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students at the Univer- sity of Tompn. They hove an informal sharing group where students can discuss their problems, achievements, or ideas. The group sponsors OX PAM and is involved in various community projects, such as periodical vis- its to a local nursing home and taking handicapped children to the State Fair. In addition, the Newman Club has an annual retreat to promote the spiritual growth of the group. Through the Newman Club, students learn more about themselves and others as they strive for personal and spiritual enlightenment. The group's advi- sor, for the third year, is Sister Janet Stankowski. The members of the Newman Club are: Kim Kaincr (President). Beth Tata (Vice President). Robert Marsieano (Secretary) .JoeJasiewicz (Treasur- er) . Molly Banks. Hoang Bui. Concha Callwcod. Margo Comport. Kim Cre- mona. Natasha Delgado. Katy Dicdrichscn. David Fcsslcr. Beth Ann Fritch. Lori Goldstein. Christopher Grazzini. Ivan Hernandez. Denise Houle. Carol Johnson. Suzette Manganicllo. Marianne Mattias. Richard Maun. Hennie Moss. Lisa Nacionalcs. Dan Pavia. Donna Penders. Diana Perez-Vega. Caroline Perry. Julie Pope. Ellen Proctor. Roxane Quan Hong. Herold Raymond. Nancy Robuck. Ben Sheldon. Terence Smith. Sharon Stellatella. Branda Strausbaugh. Kristine Tantsits. Marcy Trampani. Tim Trzeinski. Liz Vilmure. and Anita Wysocki ' acinni ] §■■■■ HIWWMWI 142 ORGANIZATIONS The Hillcl Jewish Student Center has a multi-faceted purpose; to service the religious, social, cultural, counseling, and educational needs of Jew- ish students on campus. Often times, these services complement those provided by the university. Hillcl is the only pluralistic, professionally run group of its kind, welcoming students from all backgrounds ranging from the traditional to the liberal. Sabbath and holiday services ore a natural at Hillcl. with students being given the opportunity to design and participate in the services they desire. Israel awareness programming, along with many other cultural activities highlight the year. Lest we forget, weekend get-a-ways, hot-tub parties, jet ski parties. Green- wich Village night, and bar-txjues are a small sampling of what really rounds out Hillcl. Whether it's shoring things in common at our bagel brunches or try- ing to break the high score on a video game, students truly find Hillcl to be a second farn;ly for them. Enthusiasm is high at this time with the start of a building campaign for the construction of a facility to service students from all colleges and universi- ties in the Greater Tampa Bay Area. The members of Hillel are: Felicia Bcrkc. Tracy Gilbert. Daniel Caplin. Sheri Brownstcin, Maddic Sue Dorb, Mike Wildstein. Mitchell Jay Roscnsweet. Debra Wodlinger, Jeffrey Merritt. Suzanne Bondoff. Esther Dcitch. Ken Du- kofsky. Abby Effros. Donna Goldman. Dave Hirsch. John Kaufman. Denise Kcsselman. Ira Kraf. Elaine Lipson. Bryan Lobe). Ronald Maslow. Sheryl Med- nik. Debbie Melik. Fred Meyer. Ron Pressman. Amber Watson-Rauch. Mike Sillman. Fran Terowsky. Lauren Weiner. Samantha Weiner. Marci Whatley, and Dcbbi Yanow. l ' ------------- ----- , ■ — ORGANIZATIONS 143 SIGMA TAU _________________________________DELTA Sigma Tau Delta recognize 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 interests in litera- ture. The members of Sigma Tau Delta are: Mary Angelo. Daniel Comiskcy. Heather Smiley. Christian Gregory. Christina Craig Pamela Davis. Christine Duignan. Lynda Dec Ernst. Andrew McAlister. Andrea Porrcca. Raul Sanchez Jr.. Jacquelyn Saylor. Gregory Schmidt, Nicholas Szcgda. Jennifer Vandermo- len. and Stephanie Vocolo. TRAFFIC COURT JUDICIAL BOARD Traffic Court b composed of four students and one staff member. This group meet� weekly to hear ticket appeals from students, faculty and staff alike. Traffic Court also meets with the UT Police Department on occasion to discuss parking problems and student grievances. This year's Traffic Court members include: Eric Doan. Leeann Moore. Pen- ny Hane (Secretary) and Carmen Vozzclla (Chief Justice). This year's staff member is Joe Jensen. The University of Tampa Judicial Board is made up of students who go through an intensive interview process In the Spring of each year before being appointed by a special selection committee. The standards for board members are high, and appointees are expected to maintain a high degree of integrity and professionalism in carrying out their duties as members of the Judicial Sys- tem. The 1986 87 Judicial Board members arc Chief Justice Steve Stokes: Jus- tices Rob Harrison. David Scott Orncr. Antoinette DiPalma. Holly Davis. Ivan Hernandez. Tim Trzcinski. and John Zombro; Judicial Board Secretary Brian Numerick: Faculty Advisors Dr. Eric Vlahov and Dr. Bob Birrenkott; judicial coordinators Pam Cunningham and M.J. Casale. and Assitant Judicial Coordi- nator Ron McClarin. ■■■■I ■■■■I — --------------- ORGANIZATIONS 145 r; a STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1987 MOROCCAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT WHO WE ARE The University of Tampa Student Government exists to serve as a means for students to take an ac- tive part in making the rules that govern student life here at UT. Student Govern- ment is also active in providing quality on- campus programs for both resident and commuter students. One of the most important goals for 1986-87 has been to increase student awareness of campus issues and to proper- ly represent and voice the needs and con- cerns of all students. Staff have been very active in this area by inviting administra- tors to General Assembly so that students may voice their opinions and ask ques- tions. From the joint efforts of its individual members, Student Government derives its strength. The Executive Board consists of the elected officers of Student Govern- ment, several appointed officers, the edi- tors of the three student publications and the coordinator 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 entertain- ment. and are facilitators of good commu- nication between students and adminis- trative officials. In addition to the Executive Board, there exists the General Assembly, which consists of independents and representa- tives from every campus organization and residence hall. These members serve on in- dividual programming and special com- mittees. Each week the Executive Board and General Assembly hold a joint meet- ing to discuss campus issues and upcom- ing on-campus events. Some of the outstanding programs this year include comedian Andy An- drews, Oktoberfest, the Astonishing Neal, Musicfest and Harold’s Club. Jeff Goss, who serves as Student Gov- ernment President, is a senior majoring in Marketing and has moved through every office in the Residence Life and Communi- ty Development Office in his four years at The University of Tampa. 148 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Coming from a military family, Jeff has difficulty in defining the location of his hometown. Home is now Tampa, but his parents reside in Milton, Florida. He en- tered The University of Tampa on an ROTC scholarship in the fall of 1983. Prior to holding the office of president, Jeff had only one other major office in Student Gov- ernment, that of the Student Affairs Chairman. He considers his non-SG relat- ed work with students as his strength. He served as Freshmen Justice on the Judicial Board during his freshman year, then worked as a Resident Advisor during his sophomore and junior years. Jeff’s goals for this year's Student Government were twofold. First and most important, he strived to force the Student Government to be brought out to the Gen- eral Assembly in a manner not seen in re- cent governments. Secondly, he dedicated the 1986-87 Student Government to a poli- cy of improved relations in dealing with other campus organizations and the uni- versity administration. He set out to form a good working relationship with the new administration headed by interim presi- dent, Mr. Bruce Samson. The committee system was rc-cvalu- ated this year to make a more efficient Ex- ecutive Board. Issues were brought direct- ly to the students in the form of a bi-week- ly forum where campus administrators were invited to discuss campus issues with the General Assembly. Serving as Vice President is Jeff Chaf- fin, who is a junior majoring in biology with plans to attend medical school upon graduation. He is originally from Gladden. Michigan, and has been involved in Stu- dent Government since arriving at UT. He has served as Freshman and Sophomore Senator prior to being elected to the posi- tion of Vice-President. Jeff’s goals for this year’s Student Government include providing quality on- campus programming. Other priorities have been to emphasize effective commu- nication between the senators and their re- spective classes. Above all, Jeff has worked on coordinating quality programming and activities for the students’ enjoyment. In addition to the elected positions of President and Vice President, there are the three elected positions of Secretary, Treasurer and Attorney General, and the appointed position of Academic Affairs Chairperson. EXECUTIVE BOARD Second year Secretary Tracy Myers is a senior majoring in Music from Bradenton, Florida. Tracy is re- sponsible for taking accurate minutes from the Executive Board and General As- sembly meetings, and duplicating and mailing copies of these minutes to the or- ganization representatives. Another duty is to type necessary Student Government correspondence. As Treasurer, junior Jim Collins main- tains records of all Student Government financial matters. This includes keeping separate records for the individual pro- gramming committees. This year’s Attorney General, junior Alex Pina from Waterbury, Connecticut had two major reponsibilities in perform- ing his job. These included interpreting the Student Government Constitution as it applied to given situations, and main- taining order in General Assembly meet- ings according to Robert's Rules of Order. Pina also took on the added responsibility of co-chairing the Recreation and Activi- ties Committee. The duty of the Academic Affairs Chairperson is to attend 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, sopho- more David Knapp, continuously main- tains an active roll in all Student Govern- ment affairs and functions. The duty of acting as advisor to Stu- dent Government is performed by Dr. Richard Piper, Professor of Political Sci- ence. Dr. Piper advises the organization in governmental matters by working closely with the President and Attorney General to answer questions concerning Robert’s Rules of Order. Dr. Piper also advises Stu- dent Government on election procedures, and provides invaluable guidance and sup- port to Executive Board members both in- dividually and to the organization as a whole. Mr. Scott Reikofsky. Director of Stu- dent Activities, is the advisor to Student Government on matters concerning pro- gramming. Scott aids the Executive Board in researching and executing creative and innovative programming ideas. In addi- tion, Scott works with each member of Ex- ecutive Board individually, getting to know all members and assisting them in developing their professional skills. Scott’s support and guidance are instru- mental in maintaining a strong and effi- cient Student Government. The members of the 1986-87 Student Government Executive Board are: Jeff Goss, Jeff Chaffin. Alex Pina, Tracy Meyers. Jim Collins. John Robinson. Eric Doan, Steve Nicolucci, Marysia Schultz, Renee Morgan, Aldo Mata, Karen Duda, Patti Massari, Dave Schaeffer, John Mc- Carthy, and Dave Knapp. RECREATION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Heading the Recreation and Ac- tivities Committee for the 1987 school year were Patricia Mas- sari. Alex Pina, and John McCarthy. Mem- bers included Lisa Crook. Susan DeCoste. Dave Knapp. Keith Creighton. Marc Artu- rias, Maria Lela, Concha Callwood, and Jonathan Bust. The Recreation and Activities Com- mittee had a difficult job - but they en- joyed it. They attempted to provide cre- ative and fun programs to break up the mo- notony of school days and weeknights for the student. This was not half as easy as it sounded - but they felt their events made a difference. A major part of this committee was the special movie presentations in addi- tion to the weekly shows. Although it took a little time to coordinate them, the movies finally chosen were felt to be the most de- sired by the student body. The decision of which movies to present was not one made solely by the committee, but was carefully determined after considering the opinions, ideas, and views students expressed to the members of the committee. The Recreation and Activities Com- mittee was probably best remembered for the free food days on Plant Porch. These events were loved by the entire University community, and the thank-you’s, laughs, and even ice-cream sticky hands became the incentive to continue the program. The events were filled with fun - committee members were often caught relating stor- ies of carrying 500 pretzels through the mall, indeed not an easy task. Perhaps you heard the one about the car ride from Larry’s Ice Cream where every bump in the road took the life of another Olaf Cone. But study meals took the cake”, ac- cording to Patricia Massari. Do you know what it’s like to carry out 500 tacos, or 400 hamburgers, rush them back (in a car reeking with that fast food” smell), and watch mobs of hungry unruly stu- dents devour them before your eyes? Re- member, we did it all for you.” Finally, the committee sponsored var- ious dances, a self-defense demonstration, the Astonishing Neal, the International Festival, a poster graphics sale and a vari- ety of other creative and interesting events. Perhaps the most important work done by the committee however, was the work done to the McNiff Center. With a vast amount of resources available to them, the Recreation and Ac- tivities Committee attempted to enhance the lives of the University community through their creative and innovative pro- gramming. 150 STUDENT GOVERNMENT committee chairpersons. These five sub-com- mittees are: Jennifer Partyka - Catering. Jenni- fer Vandermolcn • Decorations. Chris Bryan • Art and Design. Dave Weaver • Promotions, and Kimberly Mahoney • Financial Affairs. Each committee is responsible for the jobs that may be required under the description of their group. These sub-committee chairpersons arc under the direct supervision of Arthur Thomp- son, who is the Assistant Chairperson. The first sub-committee. Catering, is re- sponsible for contacting Epicure or the neces- sary catering company to insure that food ser- vices are provided for events in which food will be served. The Decoration sub-committee is in charge of acquiring and supplying any decora- tions for sponsored events through a selected promotions company. The Art and Design sub-committee is charged with creating advertising for campus events which includes making posters, ban- ners. designing advertising for use such as in the Minaret, and any other innovative ideas which may promote sponsored events. Working closely with the Art and Design sub-committee is the Promotions Committee. This sub-com- mittee is responsible for contacting printing companies and the actual production of all pro- motional material used to advertise activities. Last, the Financial Affairs subcommittee works directly with the committee chairman on matters that deal with the budget for any spe- cific event sponsored by the Special Events Committee. This subcommittee is also charged with assuring that the other subcommittees do 152 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE The purpose of the Special Events Committee was to bring the students at U.T. at least four major events to be enjoyed. This year the Special Events Committee sponsored the 1986 OK- TOBERFEST. which was a part of the ROK- TOBERFEST weekend. The Holiday Recep- tion in December was a Christmas around the world celebration organized with the help of the International Student Organization. The 1987 Harold’s Club. The Roaring 20's, and the 1987 Sunjam were also sponsored by this committee. Although the Special Events Committee organized all of these events, it would have been impossible to have these successful activi- ties without the help of other committees such as the Music Committee and the Recreation and Activities Committee. The Special Events Committee had a very hard working group of people dedicated to per- forming necessary tasks. Although they only sponsor four events every year, these events re- quired an incredible amount of brainstorming, organization, and preparation. For example, it took three months to adequately prepare for Harold's Club. Preparations had to begin as soon as Oktobcrfest was completed in October. The Special Events Committee is subdivi- ded into five different sections which have sub- not exceed their allotted budgets when organiz- ing any event. There were several advantages of working on the Special Events Committee. These in- cluded gaining first-hand experience with actu- al businesses that provide services for spon- sored events. In addition, members learned how to deal with the concept of marketing events, and were able to take pride in seeing the end product of their hard work. Special events also afforded the opportuni- ty for both friendly competition and fund rais- ers among organizations. At the annual Oktob- crfest, a best booth competition was held. First place in this competition was won by Pershing Rif.es and second place was shared by Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi. For Best At- tendance. Delta Sima Pi won first place with Sigma Alpha Epsilon taking second. Future goals for next year include sponsor- ing at least one more major event. This event is hoped to be a marathon to be sponsored by the Special Events Committee and held in Downtown Tampa with the assistance of major corporate sponsors from the Tampa Bay area. Hopefully, with the assistance of both the Uni- versity and Student Government, this event will become a reality. Finally, not unlike the other committees which are under the auspices of Student Gov- ernment, the Special Events Committee hopes to increase attendance at General Assembly meetings and sponsor additional speakers of a controversial nature in order to promote the learning experience at the collegian level. The members of the Special Events Com- mittee are: Chairperson • Aldo Mata. Assistant Chairperson • Arthur Thompson. Catering Sub- committee • Jennifer Partyka, Decorations Subcommittee-Jennifer Vandermolcn, Promo- tions Sub-committee - David Weaver, Art and Design Subcommittee • Chris Bryan. Finan- cial Affairs Subcommittee • Kimberly Maho- ney. Clerical Assistant • Tammy Chinnis. Oth- er members include Don Metzger. Diane Poir- ier. Christine Ahrens, Lisa Hoernlein, Lanie Carroll, Carol Antos, Brian Bowman, Gcrri DeVeney. Melissa Murphy. Elizabeth Harri- son, Daren Carroll, Mitchell Rosensweet, and Tamami Naito. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 153 IN ACTION SG - 1987 MUSIC COMMITTEE The Music Committee is a very ac- tive committee in Student Gov- ernment. This committee spon- sors a wide variety of musical events here at the University of Tampa. In the fall semester, the Music Com- mittee sponsors Musicfest, which is an all day affair with bands playing on the Intra- mural field. The Music Committee also sponsors singers and entertainers in the Rathskellar as well as local bands for Plant Porch. In the spring semester, the Music Committee sponsors Drink and Tap Your Feet” week in the Rat, and Sunjam. Sunjam ’87 was ever so exciting this year as 10-man teams duked it out” in silly games to win coveted money prizes. Each member of the Music Commit- tee performed various tasks such as pro- moting each event that the committee sponsored. The members work hard creat- ing posters and distributing flyers for each event. All members were required to at- tend each event and work set-up and break-down. In general, the Music Committee was probably the committee offering the most fun. The work was a mini- mum while the fun was at a maximum, with members working closely with one an- other. Performances sponsored by the Music Committee in 1986-87 have consisted of mainly local talent. Multi- Color House, a band from St. Pctcrsbug, played during Rocktobcrfcst Weekend, as well as Nasty Habits, another Florida band. Larry Lynch, Del Suggs, and Jim Collins have all headlined the talent brought in for evenings at the Rathskellar. The Music Committee attempted to keep busy in providing a full schedule of events for the enjoyment of the University community during the year. Members of the Music Committee arc: John Robinson • Chairperson, Renee Morgan - Assistant Chairperson, Tammy Buchan, Ivan Hernandez, Abby Efros, Amy Shalita, Amber Watson, Anita Weldon, Elizabeth Deters. Teresa Murphy, Debbie Melik, Matt Haley, and Tracy Gilbert. 156 STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAJOR CONCERT COMMITTEE The Major Concert Committee has been an idea of the Student Govern- ment for over four years. An appoint- ed committee, it was designed to bring national recording artists to the University for the en- joyment of the University community. With the availability of the new Spartan Sports Center on campus, it was decided to put U.T.’s Student Government into the promotion business. This lead to the committee sponsor- ing the first event of its kind here at U.T. After much discussion and consideration, committee Chairperson Barry Midkiff and As- sistant Chairperson Dave Shaffer decided to direct this year's entertainment towards a Stu- dent Government weekend. Combining re- sources with other committees, the Major Con- cert Committee brought the band The Call to UT. In combination with Musicfest and Oktob- erfest. this assisted in creating the Roktober- fest weekend. The Cull, best known for its singles The Walls Came Down , I Still Be- lieve”, and Oklahoma” had toured with such stars as Simple Minds, Peter Gabriel, and The Pretenders. For this occasion, the Spartan Sports Cen- ter was transformed into a concert arena for the evening of the performance. The crowd was warmed up by Viktim, an up and coming band out of the Miami area. The Call then made their appearance, took the stage, the audience left their seats, and a good time was had by all. Members of the Major Concert Committee arc: Committee Chairperson Barry Midkiff. Dave Knapp. Dave Hanson, Dave Shaffer, Lance Mcndc and Carol Antos. ARTS LECTURES COMMITTEE was one of a financial nature. During these events, S.P.O. sponsored political speakers on current events and Beta Beta Beta sponsored speakers concerning timely dis- coveries in the scientific world. Members of the Arts and Lectures Committee were an integral part of plan- ning and implementing the events. Mem- bers participated in the selection of speak- ers, prepared publicity for the events, and interacted with the guest personalities pri- or to the programs. Members of the com- mittee were able to experience first hand the leadership and efficient management necessary for the successful completion of their various projects. Members of this committee include: Chairperson • Steven Nicolucci, Brian Scott, Diane Poirier, Mary Angelo, Mike Conley. Suzie Apedaile, and Richard Walker. The Arts and Lectures Committee was designated the responsibility of bringing quality speakers and cultural events to the University. These programs were designed to enhance the cultural experience of the student. Some of the events featured this year included Dr. George Feifer, a noted jour- nalist on Russian affairs. He was a timely speaker in regards to the tension resulting from the Nicholas Daniloff event. (A re- view of the Nicholas Daniloff incident can be found in the features section.) In addi- tion, the committee sponsored a speaker from Greenpeace, the international envi- ronmentalist group. The committee also worked with vari- ous student organizations such as Beta Beta Beta and the Student Political Orga- nization. These organizations assisted in arranging many events while support pro- vided by the Arts and Lectures Committee STUDENT GOVERNMENT 161 SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Senior Activities Committee has been charged with coordinat- ing communication between the members of the Senior class and the ad- ministration of the University. This com- munication is meant to ensure that seniors have input concerning the programs that relate to them. One of the primary responsibilities of the committee is to keep seniors updated on all of the tasks necessary for the prepa- ration of graduation that must be complet- ed at appropriate times during the school year. These include: advertising for senior portraits, submitting biographies for the yearbook, completing 90 hour form appli- cations and placing cap and gown orders. According to Senior Class President and committe chairperson Eric Doan, the ultimate concern of the committee is, of course, graduation. Discussions of gradua- tion location and commencement speaker are the most significant communication between the students and the administra- tion. Activities sponsored by the Senior Ac- tivities Committee include Homecoming and the Senior Party. Homecoming is an annual campus wide activity which in- cludes such things as spirit contests. Homecoming King Queen contest. Homecoming parade, basketball game and a semi-formal Homecoming Dance. The Senior party may be considered to be the Senior’s last chance before graduating to get together as a class and celebrate their upcoming graduation. Both of these events are planned and executed by mem- bers of the Senior class, who take on the responsibility of ensuring that everyone thoroughly enjoys themselves at the events that will create fond memories to be enjoyed after these Seniors leave their Alma Mater. Members of the Senior Activities Committee arc: Eric Doan - Chairperson, Arthur Thompson, Don Vowell, Patti Massari. Steve Kern, Lillian Fansler, Tammy Chinnis, Diane Poirier, Tamami Naito and Brian Meyers. 162 STUDENT GOVERNMENT A LETTER FROM THE In past years Student Government campaigns, most notably, the president's, have centered on placing the government back into Stu- dent Government.” My campaign aim, and therefore the aim of this year’s administation. has been a reversal in that philosophy. We, the members of the 1986-87 Executive Board, placed our emphasis into bringing the students back into their Student Government. We have dedicated ourselves to an increased awareness in fiscal responsibility. We have attempted to break the stereotypes that had been created throughout the years, accusing Student Government of fiscal mismanagement and unethical spending. An increased aware- ness on the part of myself and Vice President Chaffin into past allega- tions of abuse of funds helped to prevent such abuses from taking place this year. Our most successful effort proved to be that of our willingness and desire to work with other organizations and offices throughout the university in an effort to achieve common goals for the improve- ment of our university. We committed ourselves to compromise in situ- ations that might otherwise be unsolvablc. Realizing that the students and the university are the focus of all organizations on our campus aided us in this endeavor. I want to offer my congratulations to the 1986-87 Student Govern ment, Executive Board and Advisors. The amount of effort and work you put into providing the student body with diversions from the often monotonous daily life of a college student is quite an accomplishment. While we have not been without our mistakes this year, we have ac- complished what the students elected us for. We have carried out those ideas the student presented to us and we have carried them out well. As long as wc can honestly state that wc have given the students what they asked for, we can rest assured that we have succeeded. Jeffrey L. Goss Student Government President 1986-87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 163 HOMECOMING 1987 HOMECOMING 165 I GASPARILLA 167 GASPARILLA 1987 v.v.w.v. i::?: ;:: mm '1987 MOROCCAN PANHELLENIC ___________________________________COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is an organization composed of representatives of so- rorities recognized by the National Panhellenic Conference. The Council fosters intrafratemity relationships and assists each represented group, thereby promoting high scholastic and social standards. This year Greek life had a tremendous start with sorority RUSH. The advent of sororities has in- creased almost 100% in number. Sororites are growing rapidly and it's no won- der when you look at the fun they have and the benefits a woman receives from being a member of one! Panhellenic participated in Alcohol Awareness Week and hosted Pledge Enrkhemcnt Week with such events as Pledge Sing and Pledge Debut. For Homecoming. Panhellenic participated in making an all-grcck float. Greek Week” - an exciting week of fun. games, and competitions for the sporting greek student was also participated in by Panhellenic Council. Members include: Fiona McLatchic (President) .KimHoward (Vice-Presi- dent). Dawn Walls (Secretary Treasurer). Delegates include: Emily Gardner. Lisa Crandall (Alpha Chi Omega). Car- ol Barbrc. Penny Hanc (Delta Gamma). Debbie Tomborcllo, Lanie Carroll (Delta Zcta). 170 GREEKS RHO LAMBDA Rho Lambda is the Panhellcnic outstanding leadership recognition soci- ety. This group is the top ten percent of sorority women chosen by the present Rho Lambda members. The girls are chosen for Panhellcnic contribution leadership on campus, and contribution to their sorority. This year the group began with five members: Jill Kirby. Penny Hanc. Fiona McLatchie, Lisa Hoernlein. and Stephanie Vocolo. Eight new members will be chosen at the Panhellcnic Banquet in December. Second semester Pan- hcllenic looked forward to hosting a leadership conference. Membership into this group it one of the highest achievements for which sorority members can strive and attain. Members of Rho Lambda include: Jill Kirby (President). Fiona McLatchie (Vice-President). Penny Hone (Secretary). Lisa Hoernlein and Stephanie Vo- colo. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—■ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------— _— ALPHA Q CHI OMEGA As Alpha Chi Omega begins its second century, the Gamma Pi Chapter has had a monumental year. Several officers attended Training Leadership Seminar in Oklahoma over the summer with representatives from our 126 Alpha Chi Omega collegiate chapters. The pro- gramming ideas have provided strong chapter management and enthusiasm and has made Gamma Pi the BEST ever! Our members excel in all leadership groups on campus which include: Diplomats, EXCEL, Student Government, Moroccan, Host Program, Delta Sigma Pi, Checrlcading, and Collegium. Our fundraising activities and our 2nd Annual Road Ral- ly will benefit our many Altruisms which include: Cystic Fib- rosis, United Ccrcbal Palsy, McDowell Colony, and the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation. The 1986-87 year started by pledging Panhellenic quota of 19 terrific pledges. Chapter emphasis has been on Scholar- ship and service. Internal strength has been enhanced with many outstanding Sister Plcdgc projects. True to the words''Girls just wanna have fun”, the Alpha enjoyed Chi’s as always many socials tics here at UT The Offi- ma Pi Chapter of ga are as follows: tina Trapani, 1st Antopinette Di- Assistant: Kim Vice Assistant: Treasurer: Secretary: Tcri have with Fraterni- and at USF. ccrs of the Gam- Alpha Chi Ome- President: Mar- Vice Assistant: Palma, 2nd Vice Howard, 3rd Kim Codling. Emily Gardner, Bcndcll, Rush Chairman: Margaret Manna, Fundraising Chairman: Nancy Robuck. Social Chairman: Carol Antos, Altruism Chairman: Christina Ainsworth, Historian: Christina Prestefelippe, In- tramural Chairman: Stacy Stanyard, Panhellenic Reps: Emily Gardner and Lisa Crandall and Scholarship Chairman: Lisa Shetter. Alpha Chi Omega • This is Our Time! Members of Alpha Chi Omega include: Margaret Manna, Tracey Bradford, Kathi Diamond, Diane Poirier, Tracy Myers, Michelle Baker. Nancy Robuck. Martina Trapani. Antoinette DiPalma, Tracey Davis, Marisa Armstrong, Linda Brucia, Kimberly Codling, Felicia Burke, Laura Evans, Sandi Hester, Victoria Zarcone, Emily Gardner, Julie Rob- ichcau, Lisa Shetter, Susan Lawton, Carol Antos, Kathy Rand, Lisa Crandall, Kim Howard. Suzie Apedaile. Teri Ben- dell, Melissa Shelburne, Screen Rabieh, Peggy Sanfanandre, Paula Adams, Joann Stroh, Chris Ainsworth, Deborah Zar- cone, Christina Prestefelippe, Svcnja Lohman, Chamanda Bell. 172 GREEKS GREEKS 173 DELTA A GAMMA r The Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Gamma at Univer- sity of Tampa was founded six years ago and has con- tinually proven to grow stronger each year. Our Philanthropies are: aid to the blind, sight conversa- tion and grants and loans. Delta Gamma started the 1986-87 year with a bang. First, the Delta Gamma’s had a very successful formal rush, pledging nineteen enthusiastic girls. Second, this year’s ANCHORSPLASH proved to be ex- citing as ever. A total of eleven teams participated in the week long event. All money raised from the event went to our phi- lanthropy. aid to the blind. The rest of the year was also very exciting. Our calendar was packed with social and cultural events. Hayrides, boxer short parties and beach bashes were some of the ways in which we got to know our fraternities on campus. On the more serious side, scholarship and alcohol awareness were stressed to members and pledges alike. Epsilon Theta chapter received two scholarship awards at our national convention, one from the state of Florida and the other a nationally recognized award. And so, Del- U.T. continued actively on cam- mats to Cheer- ticipated in a ties here at our members are least one other campus besides This is another show ourselves ta Gamma at to participate pus. From Diplo- leaders, we par- variety of activi- school. Many of involved in at organization on Delta Gamma, way in which we on campus. It has been a very busy and rewarding year. We grew closer as a chapter as well as individually. Delta Gamma re- presents the true meaning of sisterhood, whether it’s studying for a test, fixing up blind dates or throwing chapter dinners in your room. Ask any Delta Gamma and she will say, “I’m proud to be a Delta G.” Members include: David Hanson, Jeannie Wagenbren- ner, Angela Kopelousos, Lisa Blittner, Carmela Masullo, Me- lanie Maynard, Barbara Vallin, Lauri Rosenkranz, Debbie Melik, Deanna White, Kim Durrance, Chris Sperl, Krystal Key. Doris Folsom, Debbie Esbitt, Beth Ann Fritch, Guido Muys, Dawn Berrios, Debbie Rosewater, Dawn Walls, Amy Shalita, Sonja Olson, Leslie Elgart, Kim Valdes, Michelle Cowen, Lori Ambrose, Sue Dutour, Penny Hane, Laura Du- bois. Amanda Joel. Tanya Olmstead.Val Galle, Michelle Ferrer, Cheryl Virta, April Ardston, Mindi Combs, Monica Ramsey, Joanne Butts, Jill Kirby, Ampy Benitez, Kim Ad- ams, Carol Barbre. Jane Barnhart, Pam Currie, Katie Hen- drix, Lisa Sue Miles. Renee Morgan. Mandy Rossmeyer, Cathy Rowan. Rebecca Ward, Chuck Roehm, Ed Pierson, and Kevin Brown. The Delta Beta chapter of Delta Zeta began its 1986- 87 year with great enthusiasm!! After receiving the Sorority Of The Year award from the faculty and staff the previous year, we strove to continue our leadership. With our fabulous pledge class, the sisters of Delta Zeta had an extremely successful Go West Weekend” which in- volved a rustic Hayride. Hoc Down and other country fun and games. Loved those cowboy and indian outfits girls! We also had several fundraisers to help support our philanthropy for the speech and hearing impaired. One of these events in- cluded a walk-a-thon with our brother fraternity Phi Delta Theta. The annual retreat to Indian Rocks Beach brought sister- hood to its height of closeness. Laughing, sunning, swimming and just all around having a good time was great, but being together as sisters made it that much more special and unique. I guess that is what sisterhood and Delta Zeta is all about. No year would be complete without our traditional for- mal. Everyone looked MARVELOUS!! Good food, fine music, and great H-”““ “ 1 company... what else could make for a more enjoy- able evening?!! Once again. the year came to a tearful end L j H with the seniors reading their H H £ last will and test- ament at the an- ft V Jf nual Delta Zeta banquet. The sad but perfect finish for a per- Qrxuxi feet year Another , year has passed with another on the way... Thanks for the L—memories! Members include: Christine Higgins (President). Kathy Smith (Vice-President), Christina Mullin (Secretary). Jack- ie Cormier (Treasurer), Lanic Carroll, Lorraine Carroll. Dan- ielle Colucci, Trish Craig. Holly Davis, Lynda Dec Ernst, Margaret Faison. Jcsic Fessenden, Lisa Hoernlein, Connie Kopplin, Allison Kostelnik, Fiona McLatchie, Jennifer Pug- sley, Carol Ryan. Joann Sirota. Janine Suarez, Debbie Tambo- rello, Stephanie Vocolo, Janette Alley, Lisa Babinecz, Kelly Besch, Roanne Betters, Michelle Coneys, Yvette Escano, Linda Evans, Jennifer Good. Jane Merle, Laura Palmer. Lisa Pierson. Myra Pita. Kristianne Rapp. Wendy Reiher, Carrie Rose, Susan Ryan. Gina Sayctta, Kristina Schulkers. Angela Singh, Desiree Tamborello, Pam Tobin, Brenda Allsop. INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Intrafraternity Council is the forum in which individ- ual Greek letter social fraternities at UT can discuss concerns and solve problems which they have in com- mon. The Intrafraternity Council sponsored many events throughout the year including the United Way auction at Ok- tobcrfcst; Bud Bowl, the Greek All-Star football game between UT and USF; Pledge Enrichment Week, where pledges are wel- comed into the Greek Society; Alcohol Awareness Week; Greek Week; and many all campus-wide parties. The members of the Intrafraternity Council are as follows: Sean Biff” Courtney (President), Rob Hawkins (Vice-Presi- dent of Internal Affairs), Chuck Roehm (Vice-President of Rush). John Robinson (Secretary), Frank Silcox (Treasurer), John Danko, Ralph Garcia, Arthur Thompson, Scott Tuason. ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega is a Greek honorary fraternity. Only three percent of all Greek males are eligible to become members. It is the elite of all Greek males. Our chapter at UT was founded last year with ten members. Within the last year, we accomplished many tasks such as establishing our by- laws. setting up organizational standards, and setting the exam- ple for which all Greek males should strive. You can distinguish us from others by our Omega symbol badge, and our Omega sash worn by graduating seniors. Although still in the beginning stages, we see a great future ahead for the Order of Omega. Members of Order of Omega include: Sean '‘Biff” Courtney (President) .John Robinson (Vice-President). Randy Crawford (Secretary), Samuel Falzone (Treasurer), Mark Appclman, Ron McClarin, Barry Midkiff, Charlie Telfair. Phil Hills. Bryan Parry, Jeff Chaffin. GREEKS 179 180 GREEKS ALPHA £ EPSILON PI n Alpha Epsilon Pi is a young fraternity, a twentieth cen- tury organization. Forty thousand college men have found in Alpha Epsilon Pi a rich and rewarding expe- rience. It has helped to prepare them for the business of living. It has been a source of inspiration and comfort in time of trial. This year, thirty-six brothers and little sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi were dedicated to upholding the code of together- ness and brotherhood. This year Alpha Epsilon Pi held their first annual volleyball tournament. Although for most, college life will last only four short years, for us the memories and good times we have had will last a lifetime. The members of Alpha Epsilon Pi include: Alan Smith, Lenny Snydcrman. David Hirsch, Melvin Scott, Brian Weightman. Michael Thaler. Phil Houlihan, Jason Schrago, Kyle Nelson, Maz, Phil Rosing, Paul Vczzani, Steven Myers, Brad Zuckcr. (Little Sisters) Gina Sayctta, Heidi Walsh, Stephanie Capon, Marybeth Smith. Kristin Shaver. Diana Ncring-Bogcl, Julie Burton, Claire Ballantyne, Lauren Francy, Heather Smiley. Leah Tcrrazzano, Rich Kordas. GREEKS 181 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi is a national fraternity based in the heart of the south in Charlotte, N.C., and we arc proud of our heritage here at U.T. This was our thirty-second year on campus and we are prouder than ever of our chapter. Our chapter has over 500 alumni and our rapport with them has improved tremendously over this past year. This year we sent out over four thousand letters to our alumni in an effort to keep the heritage of our chapter alive and well; this helped to develop our alumni chapter. For the thirty-second time Gasparilla was a complete success and we are glad everyone had a great time. Just like every year in the past it was a great event on campus and we look forward to sponsoring it again next year. Throughout our history we have readily served our local charities and this year was no exception. Wc helped with the Florida Special Olympics, Muscular Dystrophy Association Bed Race, and Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. A large portion of the proceeds from Gasparilla went to charity. This year marked the rebirth of our little sister program. The program had been dormant for over four years and we are proud to have reinstated it at long last. We have a group of fine ladies that wc are very proud of. We hope ev- eryone had as great a year as Pi 1 Kappa Phi and wish you all luck � n the uture- Members of a Pi Kappa Phi in elude: Todd Wil- cox (President) Robert Bird (Vice-Presi- dent). Alfonso Melean (Trea surer), Bob Don- dyano (Sccrc tary, Robert Hawkins (Warden), Mike Farkas (Historian) Glenn Menasian (Chaplain). Tony Hernandez, Dennis Wak ely. Ken Dukofsky, Evan Falcon, Keith Olpinski. Mike An derson, Harry Abrahamsen, Edward Bowe III, Nelson Caccia tory, Chris Rooney. Steve Tomesko, Erik Magendantz, Rich ard Israel, Ben Lacy, Joel Phillips, Scott Province, John Me Carthy, Marc Pincus. Brian Scott, Dave Rose, Pete Vapnek Todd Pisciotti, Richard Maun. Charles Lewis, Ben Sheldon Riley Hoover. Mike Depiro, Jeff Rubin, Nick Chaykowski Alex Mammen, Wesley Bell, Scott Tauscn, Mike Toft. Joe Ho- loboski. GREEKS 183 184 GREEKS s PHI DELTA THETA $ A 0 Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Florida Theta chapter here at The University of Tampa has tried to reach its goals through the three principles that were brought forth at Miami University: friendship, sound learn- ing and moral rectitude. Founded at the University of Tampa on February 16. 1979. the Phi Delts have been a leading chapter both on cam- pus and nationally. With philanthropic events such as our an- nual Keg-Run, our Walk-A-Thon in the spring for the Ameri- can Cancer Society, and various other events, the Phi Delts have led the way for excellence on campus. With 36 active brothers and 26 great pledges, the Phi Delts remain a powerhouse on campus. Our Annual Toga Par- ty and Phi Dclt Frolic Games and Beach Party have brought both the Greek System and student body together as one. Phi Delta Theta and The University of Tampa • to be the best. Members of Phi Delta Theta include: Michael Nardclla (President), Abe Cross (Vice-President), Larry Lewis (Sec- retary), Paul Dyliacco (Treasurer), Powell Croslcy (Act. Chairman), (Rush Chair- Telfair (Pledge- Boyer (Member Ainsworth, Ar- Jonathon Bo- Jamcs Cloonan. ayne, Ronald Feeney. David mond Figueroa. Andy Finder, man. Jeff Goss, Grazzini, Jordan : W RSI ; . I : i { IP Ifll J ! SB Chuck Roehm man), Charlie master), Terry at large), Craig thur Arsenault, nelli, Gary Cline, Barton Cock- Corio, Mike Fessler, Ray- Allan Finder. Robert Free- Christopher Green, Robert Harrison. Christopher Hukki. Daniel Hurley. Richard Ingra- ham. Scott Johnson. David Knapp. Dean Koutroumanis, Ronald Maslow, Frederic Meyer, Barry Midkiff, Guido Muys, Douglas Olsen, Christopher Orsini, Dion Phillipon, Scott Pickett. Alan Randolph, Robert Robicheau, John Rob- inson. Fritz Scholzc. Jeffrey Schroedcr. Timothy Scott. Law- rence Schaffer, Carleton Small. Felix Sorzano, Raymond Spofford, Joseph Stampfl, Scott Stone, Edward Stravach, Patrick Turtle. Peter Walcncis, Richard Wetzel. wm SB ilBfi GREEKS 185 £ SIGMA ALPHA E EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the Uni- versity of Alabama. Since then it has been an institu- tion where young men with like ideals can join togeth- er in the bonds of fraternal life. The classic ideal that has drawn these men into the brotherhood for 130 years has been that of our creed. The True Gentleman. In that short essay are listed the values that Sigma Alpha Epsilon holds to be true and good. It is every brother’s, pledge's, and chapter's duty to keep these values in sight, within and outside the ranks of the brotherhood. At The University of Tampa, the Phi Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon stands apart. Our unity extends beyond the normal scope of fraternity. We arc a group of men who have chosen to fend the evils of the world as one. and who have also chosen to enjoy its many pleasures together in the manner only possible through brotherhood. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon include: Rob Madden (President), Phillip Hilgcrt (Vice-President). John Lowe (Secretary). David Whitaker (Treasurer). Sean Courtney, Tim Mahek. Frank Silcox. John Gielas. Ralph Garcia. Darrell Bcnnis, Casey Schoen, Raul Sanchez. Mark Leone. Paul Do- Eric lan, Eric Allen. Mike Bujdud, tus. Dave De- Floegel, Jim Gust. John Kauf- Manion, Matt Pryzgoda. Pete Rosen. Brad Young. Terry Atkins. Ray Debendic- Moss, Mike Greene. John man, Brendan Miller, Dennis Rintelman. Ned Schwartz. Ray SIGMA PHI EPSILON November 15, 1986. Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated their first Anniversary. Before receiving their na- tional charter, the Sig Eps were known by the name Beta Epsilon Phi. THE BEEF.” Within their first year the fraternity obtained the Fraternity of the Year Trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored many parties, such as the Fourth Annual Pimp and Hooker Party and the commemora- tive Beta Epsilon Phi Nights. They also supported other fra- ternity functions, such as the Phi Dclt Frolics and the Delta Gamma Anchorsplash, which they won for a third consecutive year. Academically, the Sig Eps are proud for being the frater- nity with the highest GPA on campus. Among other Sig Ep chapters at South-eastern universities, they were once again recognized for this outstanding achievement. To maintain this distinction, they sponsored many programs promoting scholastic excellence. For community service, once a month the fraternity spends a touching and enjoyable Saturday at a local chil- dren's home playing soccer, softball, or swimming. For Easter and Halloween r the children came to U.T. for . an Easter egg Hunt and Trick- or-Treating, re- spectively. The Sig EPS also vol- unteered many hours of service for the Henry Bradley Plant Museum at the University. Sigma Phi Epsilon has a high financial budget because of the concession stand they run at the Bucca- nccr’s football games. The I—I money raised en- abled each member and his date to attend a free Fall Formal at Tampa's finest hotel. The fraternity also contributed $400 worth of baseball equipment to the children's home and con- tributed $250 to the University’s scholarship fund. Members include: Phil Hills (President), Samuel Fal- zone (Vice-President), Jerry Batley (Secretary), Kevin Brown (Treasurer), Jim Johnson, Chris Davis, Joel Hyer, Tim Edgcttc, Mike Winter, Bill Dcnnc, Ken Carycr, Alex Webb, Arthur Thompson, Curt Roffey, Don Metzger, Tony Hol- comb, Tom Staples, Ron McClarin, Craig Huffman. Paul Wil- bert, Ed Pierson, Steve Nicolucci, Kevin Brown, Jeff Bush. Aldo Mata, Mark Appelman, Gib Rigg, Terence Smith, Chris Hughes, Scott Schneider, Jeff Mishik, Neil Weston, Dave Langsam, Brock Blomberg, Theo Skarvelis, Tim Ingram. Jim Vickers. Steve Liebel. Bryan Parry. Kevin Simcox. Craig De- lesie, Jerry Plaistcd. Dan Gibbons, Dan Brophy, Dave Dod- son, Scott Fowler, Jeff Grace, Carl Karr, J.T. Patton, Carlos Baldor, and David Martin. GREEKS 189 SI M The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi at The Univer- sity of Tampa is one of the oldest existing fraternities on campus. Founded in 1856. Theta Chi has been able to flourish due to the uniqueness of its brotherhood. The brothers of Theta Chi have extended their belief in lending the “Helping Hand” to those who seek it. On the UT campus and in the community, the brothers of Theta Chi have become involved with various activities in which they have achieved great success. Student leadership is exemplified by Theta Chi brothers in many organizations on campus. Many of the brothers hold positions in Student Government. Resident Hall Associations, and Diplomats, to name a few. Leadership on campus is only one facet in which Theta Chi excels. The fraternity is proud of its GPA consistently being above average. The fraternity is also very proud of its athletic accomplishments, both on the varsity collegiate level and intramural level. Brothers participate and are key mem- bers on the varsity golf, tennis, and swimming teams. Addi- tionally. the Theta Chi intramural teams are recognized for their exceptional ““““““““athletic prowess and ability to dominate in these sports events year after The Theta Chi brothers are very proud of their Little Sis- ter Program. which is a sup- port organiza- tion for the fra- ternity. The Lit- tie Sisters arc in- volved with all aspects of the fraternity, as well as often be- ing involved as members of oth- cr sororites and organizations on campus. Theta Chi holds annually the Pajama Party which is now a tradition at U.T. The brothers also participate and support the other Greek organizations on campus and take pride in being a part of the Greek system as well. Theta Chi has learned much over this past year, while continuing to extend the Helping Hand” to all those who seek it. Members of Theta Chi include: Scott Heyer, Eric Lund. Seth Huston, Jeff Chaffin. John Danko, Eric Feinberg, Kris Fauske. Mark House, Scott Sandler. Kevin Dean, Joe Iacono. Marty Smallay, Rob Reback, Rodney Rubens. Joe Dcllutri, Tom Laugcni, Emma Garon, Debbie Henderson, Nicole Cioc- co, Sue Sharlin, Vicki Fricdlandcr, Jackie Katz. Lauri Rosenk- ranz. Christina Mollin. Ken Monroe, Michelle Ferrer. Angela Kopelousos. Lauren Weiner. Laura Dubois, Kim York, Kathy Cavallaro, Jennifer Swezey. 0 THETA X CHI GREEKS 191 •.yy.y.y.v. 1987 MOROCCAN was limited to playing three games last year, was expected to be a major asset to the team as well as junior Dan Hurley. Linder, a senior who received First Team All-American honors twice, was fear- ed to be out for the season due to a disloca- ted shoulder he had received during a fight. ‘‘Todd is practicing with the team,” said Schmidt, ‘‘but he’s not 100 percent, he's out of shape due to a late start. How well he does is up to him. Although this season’s schedule re- quired the Spartans to come up against strong opponents, at the beginning Schmidt could only say, “The schedule is tougher, we are working hard, and feel bet- ter; but you never know.” The Spartans had a tough act to fol- low in themselves this year. They were ranked second in the nation in the pre-season poll. Last year they had had a win-loss record of 22-8. They had also played their third consecutive year in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion (NCAA), an accomplishment not achieved by any other team. The two strongest points for the team at the onset of the season were the experi- ence of Coach Richard Schmidt, and the experience of the players, many of whom were veterans. Schmidt, entering his fifth year with the Spartans, planned to focus on improv- ing forward press and playing at least 10 members per game. He was also in the pro- cess of recruiting next year’s team due to this year’s graduation of several star players. The experienced, veteran players in- cluded Todd Linder, Moses Sawney. Craig Cohen, Nate Johnston, John Jones, and Terry Rupp. New hopefuls included a transfer student from Davidson Univer- sity, Chris Henry and freshman Craig Todd. Roscoe Brown, a sophomore who 7 y '' ] Spartan Men In Action Basketball tf u r -z'-z' l ' ' ' ' ' Members of the Men's Basketball team are: Nicholas Chaykowski, Chris Henry, Roscoe Brown, Moses Sawney, Doug Olsen, Dan Hurley, Todd Linder, Craig Cohen, William Harrington, Nate Johnston, John Jones. Terry Rupp, and Andrew Bailey. As far as the Sunshine State Conference went for the Spartans this year, they were considered the favorites going into the conference season with a 13-2 record, and ranked nationally number one. Linder led the conference with an incredible .778 field goal percentage and was second in scor- ing with 23.9 points per game going into this season. Rupp and Johnston were second and third in the conference in rebounding. Rupp, who also led the team in playing time, was averaging 8.2 rebounds per game. Johnston was close behind with 8.1. The Spartans opened their season in November with the Thanksgiving Tournament, which they won. From there they went on a winning streak, reaching the SSC schedule with a 13-2 record. The highlight game of the pre- SSC season was the USF-UT game, which UT won. As the Spartans left the floor of the Sun Dome, they left no doubt as to who had the best basketball team in Tampa. They dominated nearly every area of the game in their 82-75 vic- tory over the Bulls, and 35 of those 82 were incredible points from the freethrow line. Everything worked,” said Schmidt. “We took it to them.” The Spartans went into their conference season well, winning the first game against Eckerd, 96-83. The Spartans lost their next game against Rollins, though, but picked up in their third game against St. Leo, during which, at half- time, they had a 26-0 lead. This put the Spartans 15-3 over- all. and 2-1 in the conference. '8 Members of the Women's Basketball team are: Laurie Moran, Mary Hadfield, Kim Morris, Lori Smith, Dawn Berrios, Maria Pisancschi, Reece Brroks, Bernadette Kelliher, Marcy Mclsaac, Cathy Fox, Penny Dickos, Gail Huff, Paula Rhode, Shcnny Goody, Laura Pascal. The Lady Spartans came in this season looking back on a season of above-average performances. They finished second in the Sunshine state Conference with a record of 5-3 last year, and ended their year with an overall record 20-9, the best in UT's history. Coach Hilary Allen had the girls practicing to achieve high again this year. The first 10 practices focused on the basic fundamentals and then time was devoted to determin- ing the overall game plan for the year. Allen wanted to em- phasize a strong full court press with a fast break attack. “It’s the type of basketball the girls want to play and the type I want to coach,” he said. The Lady Spartans graduated four of their top return- ing players this year; Penny Dickos, Cathy Fox. Reece Brooks, and Mary Hadfield. Dickos and Fox left with out- standing records and honors. Dickos made First Team All- Conference and All-Tournament and was named first team Academic All-American. Fox followed with second-team Ac- ademic All-American, achieved Most Valuable Player sta- tus in last year’s Sunshine state Conference, and was select- ed as UT’s athlete of the year this year, with 1148 points and 675 rebounds. Both Dickos and Fox were also chosen for the All-Tounament team during this year’s Flagler Invi- tational. Allen was also confident about some new additions to the team, especially Lori Smith, a transferring junior. The drastic mix of old and new brought changes to the team. New people, offenses, defenses, has set limits for us, Allen said, but we can stretch the limits and go beyond. The Lady Spartans entered their season on a strong note, directly winning the two games of the Flagler Invita- tional. From there they lost to USF but picked it up again over Christmas, putting their record to 7-2 in mid-January. Kim Morris. Laurie Moran, and Lori Smith proved to be valuable Lady Spartan assets this season also. As Allen said after the Lady Spartans’ game against St. Leo that gave them their seventh win with its 83-63 score. Any conference win is a good win. As I’ve said be- fore. our goal is to win the conference and every win puts us closer.” LLLLII1I111 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL i Corning back to play after last year’s season, which was the first time in the past six years that the Spartans did not receive a bid to the National Colle- giate Athletic Association (NCAA) Cham- pionships, this year's soccer team had a hard task set for it Despite last year’s final record of 10-10-1, Coach Jay Miller predicted a strong comeback season for the team. “With the tremendous turnover from last year, it’s important for our defense to re- spond during the 1986 season.” said Miller. While we won't be very deep, we are very fortunate to have exceptionally talented players in some very important positions.” Returning players this season were mostly in the defense, including captain Kent Engstrom, Byron Triplett, Tom Rea- soncr, Tom Hogstedt, and Kevin Rcasor. Also returning were midfielders Kyle Muehlstein, Luigi Salvagio, and Bill Unzick- er, forward Buck Dougherty, and goalie Scott Leamey. At the start of the season, the strongest new recruits were considered to be forwards Chris Sullivan and Mike Muhonen. Said Miller, Chris and Mike are two of the best forwards we’ve ever had.” Miller went on to say however, If expe- rienced is the best way to describe our de- fense, then creative is the best was to de- scribe our midfield play. We have some new faces in the middle and up front, but I sus- pect we’ll play basically the same type of soc- cer that has always paid off for us.” The team was already ranked 15th in the nation by then from its pre-season play. Miller said, With our returning defense, strong offense, and desire to attack and score goals, I expect us to climb rapidly back to our NCAA posi- tion. The team has been working very hard and is ready for a strong season.” The season looked as though it were go- ing to belie Millers’s hope as it got underway with a 1-0 loss to Boca Raton and then anoth- er one to Central Florida University. After the Boca Raton game, which also included a second-half fight between UT's John Clark and Boca Raton’s Euclides DeGouria, and red and yellow cards given out, Miller said about the team’s play, We need to explore the flanks of the goal more, and our man-to- man needs to be tighter.” After the third game of the season, which the Spartans won 3-0, starting their winning streak, Miller felt the team had fi- nally come together and found what it need- ed to win. He said, We played considerably better in this game than in the previous two this season. We got aggressive, and that ag- gressive style is the key for us to win. The emphasis is to be as aggressive as possible on both the defense and offense. We have to set the tempo, which we didn’t do in the last two games. I think this game could be the turning point in our season. We have very skillful players, and after Saturday’s game they see what it takes to win; not only skills, but also heart. Once they begin to play ag- gressive and confidently they’ll be success- ful.” Spartans In Action Members of the Soccer Team are: Frank Arlasky, Jim Baudreau, Darrell Bennis, Robert Bent. Jeff Branch, Robert Cash, John Clark, Buck Dougherty, Kent Engstrom, Tom Hogstedt, Chuck Isaacson, Nicholas Karlsson, John King, Scott Leamey Jeff Mclnick. Kyle Muehlstein. Mike Muhonen, Tom Reasoner, Kevin Reasor, Louie Salvagio, Chris Sullivan, Byron Triplett, and Bill Unzickcr. Although the Spartans went on to be number one in the Sunshine State Conference, defeating all six of their conference opponents, and ended the season with a 13-7-1 record, they never did actually set the tempo for any of their games. Spartan play usually used the first half of every game to warm up, and showed aggressiveness, teamwork, and skill in the second half. Usually, the Spartans’ skill was good enough to pull them ahead, but sometimes it missed. When we start stringing some passes together we become a very effective team. said Coach Jay Miller. The Spartans entered the NCAA playoffs ranked fifth in the nation, scoring the only goal of their first-round game against East Stroudsberg in the last ten minutes of the game. In the second round, the Spartans lost 3-1 to Davis and Elkins, automatically eliminating them from the re- maining playoff games, and keeping them out of the Final Four. The top players of the season were originally Sullivan, Muhonen, and Triplett. But. as the season got underway, John King came off the bench to become the strongest for- ward on the team, with consistent support from Mike Mu- honen. Mid-fielders John Clark, Kyle Muehlstein, Bill Un- zicker, and Robert Bent all exhibited excellent, skillful play throughout the season, and defenders Reasoner and Tri- plett were outstanding. Goalies Scott Leamey and Frank Arlasky also played excellently, Frank Arlasky even having four shut-outs this season. Miller’s hopes for the season were realized beyond av- erage expectations and the Spartan kickers again reached their previous outstanding level. Spartans In Action Volleyball ; ' kw I ■a :. y Members of the Volleyball team are: Adrianna Alfageme, Ingrid Gavlin, Sue Gonzalez, Maureen Adams, Patty Hittle, Kim Wollam, Donna Schrocdcr, Rita Mansch, Mary Hadficld. Recce Brooks. Cathy Fox. I am more excited about this team than about any other,” said Lady Spartan Volleyball Coach Chris Catanach at the begin- ning of the season. With six returning players, the Lady Spartans presented a well-blended team; a team which mixed seasoned veterans with new, top-notch talent. Catanach stressed that unlike other years, this team had no single dominant player, but would play as a unit • each one helping the other-’The main weakness of the team was their lack of height. With only three players over 5’8” tall, Cata- nach had to develop a strategy where his players covered every inch of the court and never let the ball drop. Catanach also planned to use a hard-nosed defense as well as a generally hard- hitting game. The Lady Spartans were just coming off a dynamic 1985 sea- son and Catanach felt they would go even farther this year. I want to win this year’s conference title more than anything. he said. He also felt that the team had an excellent chance of winning every tournament they entered this season, although he did say that the Lady Spartans were facing their toughest season yet. However, he saw it as a challenge. Challenge, the Lady Spartans did, and went right in to win their first two games. And, while they didn’t win all their tourna- ments, they did have a fabulous season, and by November were sporting a record “that most teams would kill for,” according to Catanach. Then ranked seventeenth in the nation, with a 27-6 re- cord, they had just won their last five consecutive matches. Cata- nach had surpassed a personal goal of his own, having over 100 victories combined in his three year at UT. Starters Adrianna Alfageme. Reece Brooks, Cathy Fox, Mary Hadfield, Donna Schrocdcr, and Rita Mansch played together as a unit.” according to Catanach, who after the third game had said, We were great out there, our play can only improve in cali- ber from here. Fox's bout with pneumonia, the only injury this season, kept her off the courts for a few weeks, during which time the team lost four straight matches as it sought to regroup. As they did, Catanach said, We will now be able to play a level of volleyball we've never played before when Cathy comes back.” The end of the season brought the Lady Spartans' winning streak to a 34-7 end, and brought the team a distinction when Fox, who was named Second Team All-Conference her sophomore and junior years, and First-Team All-Conference, First Team Aca- demic All-American and was named to the NCAA South Region First Team this year, was selected at UT's athlete of the year. PORTS 11V9A3T10A TEAM I Members of the Men’s Swim team are: George Brew, Terry Brown, Chris Bryan, Jeff Fagler, Stan Fisher. Jody Gilligan, Rich Grace, Chris Gregory, Mike Halfast, Scott Jarr, Greg Landmark, Tom McDonald. Rob Murphy, Brian Nordheim, Eric Nordheim, Greg Nordheim, Bill Sapione, Jeff Sidor, Arni Sigurthsson, and Bruce Wilke. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Spartan Swimming Team had a season that was not as successful as last year. Yet despite the somewhat negative sounding record, the individuals on the team were winning in a different way; they were making the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) cuts. Under the leadership of Coach Ed Brennan, the men’s team had nine members who had made the NCAA cutoff times, and more were expected in February. The nine male swimmers who made the NCAA cutoffs were: George Brew in 50- and 100-meter freestyle, Terry Brown in 100-meter breaststroke. Jeff Fagler in 50-meter freestyle. Rich Grace in 100-meter breaststroke, Chris Gregory in 200-meter but- terfly and 400-meter individual medley. Mike Halfast in 100- and 200-meter freestyle, Dave Hunter in 200-meter butterfly, Eric Nordheim in 1650-meter freestyle, and Arni Sigurthsson in 100-mctcr breaststroke. This placed the Spartan men with nine swimmers at nationals. Last year, the team sent nine members to nation- als and so they appeared to be destined to send more mem- bers this year. In January, the men’s team was ranked fourth in the nation which is how they finished last season. Under the leadership of their coach, the final ranking was assured to be like the spirit of the team which was pretty high. Spartan Men In Action Members of the Women’s Swim Team are: Laura Atteberry, Sheri Brownstein, Jenny Cornwell, Maureen Fahey, Cindy Jones. Terry Kominski, Teresa Murphy, Karen Pitre, Jacqui Sechtman, Stephanie Stevens, Trisha Stevens, Annika Svennsson, Vicki Robinson, and Gail Thompson. Although the season may have been considered by some to not be an entire success, the UT Women’s Swim- ming Team gave perhaps it’s strongest showing to the de- light of their fans. Also affect by the budget cuts, scholar- ships were not available to attract the finest swimmers in the country, however Coach Brennan did a great job with the excellent team he aleady possessed. A major goal the team placed as it’s number one goal was the meeting of cut off times required by the NCAA in order to go to the national meet. Last year, the women’s team placed second in the nationals. Hopes were held high that this years strong team would be able to meet or better their previous accomplishment. Proud of the team, Coach Ed Brennan held true to his predictions for the season and had the team concentrate on maintaining their times needed to attend finals. The wom- en’s team, as did the men’s, made up for what losses they did incur by making the individual NCAA cuts. This year six women made the cut off times by January, bringing the total up to fifteen swimmers who would go on to nationals. More were expected to qualify during February. The six women NCAA qualifiers were: Laura Atteberry in 100- and 200-meter freestyle, Sheri Brownstein in 400-mc- ter individual medley, Jenny Cornwell in 200-, 500-, and 1650-meter freestyle. Cindy Jones in 100- and 200-meter butterfly, Karen Pitre in 100-meter butterfly, and Gail Thompson in 100- and 200-meter butterfly. Spartan Women In Action Members of the Crew Team are: Jeff Alpert, Dennis Bley. Laura Brucia. Sue Carlson, Gavin Chin-Lee, Jim Collins, Diane Constanzo, Katy Diedrichsen, Mary Fox, Mary Gibbons, Gatey Graves, Tony Holcomb, Joann Horvat, Amanda Joel, Tom Kartes, Erich Klopfcr, Trish Mauldin, Jodi O'Leary, Alice Osscnfort, Donna Penders, Matt Pomponio, Sandra Radice, Jason Rife, Cathy Rowan, Brian Saltzer, David Schumacher, and Jennifer Vondermolen. Amid the brown waves and flying fish of the Hillsbor- ough River, the 1986-87 Crew began its fall preseason with grueling practices every day. The team returned with 30 novice racers and varsity rowers, and at least 30 team hopefuls. Coach Bill Dunlap predicted that the team would be quite strong this year, but that much of the success would ride with the novice and women rowers. He was right. Returning women crew members, who helped to make the team the success it was last year, included Mary Fox and Alice Osscnfort who rowed their boat to national cham- pionship status. Returning men include Jason Rife and Brian Saltzer, who placed second with fellow team members in the men’s division last year. During the Fall pre-season, the UT crew rowed at sev- eral regattas competing against teams including the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Notre Dame, The Citadel, Tu- lane, Duke, Harvard, Yale, and F.I.T. Opening with the Head of the Tennessee Regatta, at which the Spartan Crew took first place in all seven events entered, the crew moved on to the Head of the Chattahoo- chee Regatta in Georgia, which they won with a total of 61 points, with the Atlanta Rowing Club placing a close second with 60 points. Consistantly placing first in several events for men's crew were returning rowers Brian Saltzer, Jason Rife, and Matt Ledwith. For the women, Mary Fox, Mary Gibbons, Pat Kodgers, Sue Carlson, and Donna Penders (coxswain) were among the strong winners. t i i i x x x i Spartans In Action Crew team BASEBALL Spartans In Action Members of the Baseball team are: Javier Baldor, Matthew Cakora, Alan Calvo, Jeffrey Carter, Brian Conroy. Richard DeVincent, James Ehrhard, Paul Howe, Michael Hunt, Dean Kelley, Jerome Krisuikcnas, Freddie Langiotti, Stephen Linde, Dan Maglich, Rene Martinez, Tino Martinez, Stephen Maudlin, Paul Mirocke, Barrington Robinson. Gilbert Rosko, Scott Thompson. Dennis Wardlow, and John Watts. The Spartan Baseball team, under Coach Ken Domin- guez, entered their Spring season with a number ten na- tional rating from their pre-season play. Last year, the Spartan batters ended their season with a 36-23 record, a 16-8 conference record, and made it to the College World Series, and with just about everyone return- ing this year, the team looked forward to a strong season with good teamwork and reviewed skills. Top returning players for the season were Tino Marti- nez, who made third team All-American last year, with a hitting record of, out of 59 games, 330, a home run record of 17, and a team-leading runs-batted-in record of 66. Rod- ney Ehrhard who hit 400, had a school record of 18 home runs, and had 62 RBI's and Dean Kelley, who hit 345, had nine home runs, and 47 RBI’s. The top returning pitcher was Jeff Carter whose record was eight and two, and who had a 3.86 earned run average. Spartans In Action Members of the Spartan Cheerleaders are: Jill Hice, Mike Anderson, Beth Ann Poletti, Kathi Diamond, Lisa Blittncr, Kris Tantsits. Jennifer Thomas. Lisa Babinez. Christine Joseph, Kathy McKnight, Chamanda Bell, Wanda Jordan, Brian Myers, Kosta Hatzikoutelis, Gerry Scara, Aldo Mata, and Rob Hawkins. listened to the adrenaline-building yells and excited antics of the Spartan Cheerleaders, knows how successful they’ve been at raising U.T.’s sports spirit. This year has marked the end of the third year for the Spartan Cheerleading program, and was also the first year for males to be included on the squad. Through much dedi- cation and commitment, the team has proven to be the best yet. With increased recognition and support from the Ath- letic Department, the years to come will demonstrate these to be the finest of Division II squads. From the tryouts way back in September, through all their 6:30 a m. practices, the 17 - member Spartan Cheer- leading Team worked hard to provide attractive, spirited support for the Spartan sports teams. The six male cheerleaders and 11 women cheerleaders, frequently seen around campus and at many soccer and bas- ketball games, proved to be a sharp and spirited group,” according to coach Terry Geitner. Along with performances at pep rallies and games, the cheerleaders have also been a strong spirit committee. Any one who has sat at a soccer game in the Pepin Rood Stadium or at a basketball game in the Spartan Sports Center, and : 2 - Members of the Men’s Tennis Team are: Dan Caplin, Gary Davison, Bob Dondoyano, Dave Hirsch, Mark House, Mike Hovancc, Kevin Kruse, Paul Lamont, Eric Lund, Mike Shannon, Mike Thaler, and Mike Walch. According to Coach Chris Catanach, the outlook for this year’s men’s tennis team appears good. “We are as strong or stronger than last year,” he said, and since last season’s record was 14-8, the first winning season the team had had in years, the outlook did appear good. Especially as the only player the team lost from last season was Ron Bowers. The top returners to this year's tennis team were Mike Shannon and Mark House, in the number one and two posi- tions. Catanach viewed the strongest asset of the team going into this season as their depth”, but experience together was also a benefit. j Spartan Men In Action Tennis team Members of the Women’s Tennis Team are: Kathy Christman, Abby Effnos, Emma Garon, Kalyn Harvey. Andrea Katz, Kim Patterson, Jennifer Ward, and Debbie Wilson. The Lady Spartan Tennis Team returned not only with all its players from last year, but also with an extra amount of dedication. Said Coach Chris Catanach, “The women are more dedicated than any other athletes. They really work hard.” The top returning players to the women’s team this season were Kathy Christman and Jennifer Ward. Spartans In Action Cross country Members of the Cross Country Team arc: (Men’s) Steven Bcllezza, J. Steven Birchfield. Chris Cranston, Tad Fichtel, Steven Kern, Jeffrey Mishik, Edward Pierson. Peter Platteborze. Terence Smith. Michael Wasson, (Women’s) Phaedra Bert, Elizabeth Deters. Penny Dickos. Elissa Kaplan, Marybeth Nolan, Laura Pascal, Catherine Rowan, Karla Smith, and Elena Vega. The last meet for the Spartan Cross Country Team, the 6.2 mile Regional Cross Country Championships in Mis- sissippi, concluded a winning record for the team that has been largely underplayed. Not only did the Spartans come in ninth place out of 15 teams in Mississippi, they also placed third in the St. Leo College Invitational in September, and placed fourth at the Florida Southern Invitational, earning their first tro- phy in several years. The women’s team placed third in the Florida Southern Invitational, while both teams placed fourth in the Conference Championships. “They are 100 percent better than last year,” said Coach Denfrund at the beginning of the season. Senior Mike Wasson won the individual title at the Conference Championships for the third year in a row, therefore quali- fying for the All-Conference team. Teammate Chris Cran- ston was also selected to the All-Conference team, as was Lady Spartan Penny Dickos. Seniors Terry Smith and Ed Pierson added a vital element to the consistency of the team, and were supported by strong teamwork throughout. This year marked the first time the team as a whole participated in the conference, unlike other years where only a few select runners were chosen to compete. The 1986 season marked the end to an era, with the departure of Con- ference Champion Wasson, Smith and Pierson due to grad- uation. However, Denfrund is looking with confidence to- ward next season. r20 r — £l ‘ i{ (( ( —u—__v� Spartans In Action OL L£. Golf team Members of the Golf Team are: Ernie Alonso. Tom Butler. Mickey Careny, Rick Duttenhofer, John Finstcr, Riley Hoover Scott Johnson. Mike Lawlor, Jeff Leonard. Fritz Scholze, and Jeff Schroeder. The Spartan Golf team entered their 1987 season with a strong outlook this winter estimated at ending their sea- son with at least a top-10 ranking, if not top-5 in the nation. With a good percentage of their players returning from last year’s team, which ranked sixth in the Nationals for Divi- sion II teams, their outlook had an even better chance of coming true. Included among Coach Chuck Winship’s returning players were top players Ernie Alonso, who was UT’s top finisher in last year's NCAA championships, with an overall average of 76.0, Jeff Leonard, with an overall average of 76.0, and Scott Johnson, with a Spring season average of 77.4, all three of whom added significantly to the hopes for a strong golf season. EPILOGUE EPILOGUE 223 1987 MOROCCAN 225 229 Huey’s Hog Heavei We ’re Makin Bacoi Boosting your economy 1 selling Hot Dogs, Hog He Cheese and greasy meat third world countries. We guarantee eat our food is more I than a public flogg 812 Rancid Avenui CONGRATULATION! SENIORS! from Blowemnp Ifuelcar Plant Dumping vast amounts on yo (cheap electrici' “You only live once, so do it with a bang!” ADVERTISEMENTS 233 Duda, Hewett, Thompson Pelkey ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW General Practitioners of Law Specializing In: ► Paternity Suits ► Disorderly Conduct ► Fraud ► Drunk Driving (Tractors, Tricycles, Big Wheels) Aggressive and Creative Representation Our Second and Third Opinion Free of Charge OUR GOAL: We will strive to do everything we possibly can to keep you out of prison.______ Known for our 1987 Weekend, Evening and Hospital MOROCCAN Appointments. m Many Judges in the county owe us favors 1 Main Street Don't forget about our new services: ► Irradiating food ► Cheap nite lites ► Free boat launching and fishing facilities at our plant SPECIAL DISCOUNT Bring yearbook, for full value discount. Ask about our “Dinner a la Dorm” special for yearbook recipients. ITS BEEN GREAT!! M0 As the Florida Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta enters its tenth year; we would like to thank the University of Tampa for its continued support. The Phi Delts wish the best of luck to our graduating seniors. Phi Delta Theta ...a fraternity for life. GOOOO BLUE!! Delta Sigma Pi U.T.’S Professional Business Fraternity 238 Fostering the study of Business and raising to a higher standard the commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. SIGMA PHI EPSILON CONGRATULATES ITS GRADUATING SENIORS Mark Appleman Jeff Bush David Dodson Carl Karr Ed Pierson Neil Weston Jerry Batley Chris Davis Sam Falzone Ron McClarin Terence Smith Kevin Brown Craig Delesie Joel Hyer Bryan Parry Tom Staples Paul Wilbert BE £, Where it all began. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Thanks, you started it all Karen Duda May all your future endeavors bring you the success that you’ve enjoyed here. Good Gosh a golly you’ve earned the break! Best Wishes to our slave driver from the Dudettes: Ralph, Art, Rob, Bear, and the slave chain illin’ gang crew. Dean Kelly Congratulations, you finally made it I still have seven years to go. Good luck through life, and always look out for me. your Brother, Rodd P.S. Get A Job!!! 239 Donna Goldman Michael D. Farkas Michael' Congratulations Donna, another great start! You’ve always been a source of pride and an object of love! “With you all the way!” Love, We are so proud of you and your achievements. Love, Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Angela C. Oemcke You have made us proud to be your parents. Go for it. Try and become the second doctor in the Oemcke family. Jennifer Pugsley Congratulations on your graduation. We are all very proud of you. Love, Dad, Barbara and David 240 ADS John Graziosi We couldn’t hold you down then, we certainly can’t hold you down now. Congratulations! We all made it! You certainly earned every' bit of it. Jodi L. Mayzell To our daughter Jodi, You made it honey, We’re very proud and love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Paula K. Adams The Lord has blessed us with your life. May you continue to reflect His goodness as you use the gifts He has given you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Brian Dean Kelley Dean, Congratulations! Thanks for being a great son. Whatever you do we know you will be suc- cessful. May God bless you and keep you. Love, Mom and Dad Kathy Christman Congratulations! Wc’rc all proud of you. ADS 241 Gary A. Washington Congratulations on your graduation. We’re proud of you son, and your accomplishments. We love you, Mom, Dearie, Dad, Sisters and Brothers P.S. You’ve come a long way son! Cindy Jones Congratulations and best wishes Cindy! We’re proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and all the family Diane Perez- Vega Congratulations on your graduation. We love you very much, Mom and Dad Kenneth K. Kistner Ken - You’ve passed your first milestone; No easy task. You’ve made us all proud; That’s all we could ask! Mom, Dad, Kris, Dick, Kerry, Dave Melinda Gresham Mindy, Congratulations on your graduation. Now that you are educated please try to keep your fingers, and hopefully your foot, out of your mouth. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad 242 ADS Charlie Telfair Charlie, you are a never ending source of pride to us all. Love, Mom, Dad, George, Karen, Patti and Dee-Dee Joel Hyer Congratulations! We knew you were ready to meet the challenge! (even then you wanted to see what was around the corner) Love, Mom and Dad Victor Edmond Hey Vern! Look, it’s a com' purer genius! Congratulations on your graduation. We love you, your two fa' vorite sisters. Jennifer R. Ward We salute you on your accom- plishments! May God continue to bless you in everything you do. Love, Mom and Dad Denise E. Fenimore Congratulations on your grad- uation. We're proud of you and your accomplishments. Love, Mom, Dad and Christine P.S. You've come a long way from Mishawaka, Indiana. Krystal Key Krystal, it has been a long haul, but you did it! We are proud of you. We love you. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin, Karlene, Karen and Kandy ADS 243 Gina Sauetta We L m a a ove you f- eewee bad om 244 ADS Edward Pierson Kathy Egan Congratulations on your graduation. We're proud of you and your accomplishments. Love, Mom, Dad, Cathy, Jack, Hazel, Mike, Judy, Diane, Jim, Kay, Jerry, Carrie, Tom, Cathye, Sue, Joe, and Lori. Congratulations daughter. We’re very proud of you. We wish you happiness and success in your future endeavors. God bless you. Much love, Mom and Dad Leanne M. Smith Fille, you've come a long way after being out of school for 4 years. We love you. Mom and Dad P S. You are a super girl Emily Boyer Congratulations Emmy, on your graduation and achieve- ments. Wish you continued success in future endeavors. Love. Mom. Dad. Grandmom, Aunt Trudi, Walt, Rose, Steve, Kathy, Sarah, Jackie, Ken, Kristin and Amy Lorna D’Adderio Dear Loma, Mom and Dad are very proud of your achievements at U.T. Hopefully, we will be there to tender our con- gratulations at your gradua- tion. Our love forever, Mom and Dad Jeff A. Carter BUB ( 17) Congratulations! You made it!! Wc’rc all so very proud of you and your accom- plishments. Love Mom. Dad . family P.S. You’ve only just begun!! ADS 245 Colleen Muckel Congratulations on your graduation. Your hard work and dedication have paid off. We're proud of you. The best is yet to come, baby. Love, Mom, Beth and David Leon Jones Congratulations son, you have come a long way since this picture. We are all very proud of you and wish you continued success. Love, Mom, Dad. Lola and Lans Cheryl George Congratulations on your graduation. Love, Mom, Dad and Tonya Kim Kailing How wonderful life is having you as our daughter! We are so proud of what you 've accomplished in your life and for what is yet to come. We love you! Mommy and Daddy Arlene Edwards Congratulations Arlene. I give thanks to Him for gran- ting my prayer to bring you peace and love. May you feel the warmth in life with God’s blessings from above. William Zimmerman Congratulations on your gradu- ation. We’re proud of you and your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad P.S. You’re doing great, keep it up. !46 ADS Joann Sirota Congratulations on your graduation. Love, Mom and Leon We are proud of you!! Stephanie Vocolo You always were a beauty, baby girl. Congratulations, we’re proud of you. Lots of love. Mom and Dad worked for it. Congratulations! Be as proud of yourself as we are of you. Mom and Dad Amparo Benitez Ampy, Congratulations! We are proud of you!! Love you. Carino, Bebe, Pini and Mune Ralph L. Hewett II Ralph, You’re some kind of sun- shine!! We ’re very proud of our 2. We Love You, Dad, Mom, Bear and Mort Rodney M. Rubens Congratulations Rodney on your graduation. It ’s fi- nally here. I am so proud of you. and all your accom- plishments. Love. Tern ADS 247 2) awn C. X azarui dongratulationi, you have come a tony way. (Beit wiiltei $ean tl lefbourne, Wilber 'bVeiii, 3aye duruey, «2)r. (jocbuico, Worn 2W, Ykcote dlndrew, pauf Cjreenberg, 2V. 2WWz, Wr. Wri. I amiey, ddope 3r runcii 248 ADS Chuck Garden Congratulations on your success. Love and Best Wishes for the future. Mom, Clair, Melaney Terri Paul Lenny Snyderman Congratulations on your college graduation. A gi- ant step towards your dreams and a pocketful of gold. We're so proud and so happy for you. We love you, Mom Dad K. «I ■ • • - r Juliann Herrmann Congratulations and Best Wishes Thanks for making us real proud parents. Reach for the stars - you can do it all. Love, Mom Dad Cristina Prestefelippe Andre, Thank you for the four extra years of patience. Love your finance, Cristina ADS 249 Marco L. Diaz V We're proud to know you are successful in your studies. We hope that God may let you use the knowledge you've gained to live a better and happier life. Congratulations Wendy Rose Metcalf A rose may be a rose but you’re our special rose. We love you and are proud of you Wendy Rose, Mom . Dad Guido Muys Congratulations on your graduation. UJe're proud of you and your accomplishments. Love, Mom Ood David A. Dodson Congratulations David, we’re so proud of you. You’ve come a long way from the very first day. We wish you happiness and success always. Much love, Mom, Dad, Daniel Family Terence Smith Morgan Hill is proud of you, Terry. Love, Mom Dad Ronald McClarin Keep smiling Ron. Your future, like your eyes, looks like a winner. Bear hugs P.B., Mom Dad 250 ADS Paul Friedman Congratulations! Thank God! Our third college grad and no more tuition payments. We’ll just unwind and buy a Maserati. You can repay us by staying wonderful. Love, Mom Dad Francine Schwartz Full head of hair at 2 Reading at 3 Ambition: Lawyer New horizons ahead Congratulations on graduation Ingenious Never uncaring Endeared by everyone Luv u. Mom Dad Gary W. Davison Congratulations on your graduation. We’re so proud of your accom- plishments, you always strived for the best. We wish you continued success. Love, Mom, Dad, Cheryl Rick Antoinette DiPalma Congratulations, we are all very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Officer Material Joe Potuzak Congratulations Joe, You have made us so proud. May your hard work and determination bring you the success and happiness you deserve. Job well done! Love ya, Mom Dad ADS 251 Carl Allen Karr Carl, we are very proud of you. Congratulations for a job well done. We love you! Mom Dad, Curtis Regina, Kathy Randy Susan Teague Congratulations Susan! May you always have a song in your heart and happiness in your life. All our love, Mom 8r Dad Fiona J. McLatchie Congratulations, we are very proud of you and your achievements. We wish you good luck, and a happy, bright and successful future. Love, Mom, Dad, Elaine, Gary, Leslie Stephen 252 ADS Karen Duda We are proud of your accomplishments and honored to have you as our daughter. Congratulations upon the occasion of your graduation. Love, Mom Dad Andrea Katz You've come a long way baby! We love you, Mom Dad Kevin C. Dean Kevin, Congratulations on graduation. May your future bring you as much happiness and joy as you have brought us during your life. Love, Mom and Dallas ADS 2 S3 Maria R. De Dios Congratulations! You are a gift of love. Let this be the beginning of better and brighter things to come. Your momentum of progress will make you an invaluable asset to all. Keep up the good work. With all our love, Papa, Mommy, Joey and Jun Cristina Prestefelippe Timothy J. Mahek We’re very proud of you. Keep up the good work. Love. Dad, Mom. Joe and Ryan Andrea T. Porreca Congratulations on your graduation, we are very proud of you. Love. Fred, Dale and Clau- dia To Mom and Dad, Thank you for the encouragement and support I couldn’t have done it without you. Love. Neca Tami L. Kinsler Congratulations on your graduation. We are very proud of you. We wish you success in all future endeavors. We love you, Mom and Dad Fernando Machuca Congratulations on graduating! It was hard work, but through hard determination you’ve made it. This is just one of the many times that we can say, “We are so proud of you!’’ Love, Mom and Dad Penny Hane Congratulations on your graduation. Love, Mom and Dad Leanne and Lisa ADS 255 Karen Greenhalgh Koren, congratulations on your graduation. We're oil very proud of you ond oil you hove accomplished. We love you, Dod, Mom. Jeff, Kevin ond Kelly. P.S. You're rhe best Katherine A. Hendrix Congratulations, “Babe”! Thank you for 22 years of sweetness, beauty, perseverance. We love you, Mom, Dad, Bobby, Diane, Robbie, Emilie, Dan- ny, Betsy, Lauren, “Danny’s Boy”, Gene, Tammy, and Kenny Pamela Ann Moore As you approach this “crossroads” of life, tell us not you fear the multitude of paths! Rejoice that the gift of choices is now yours! Remember, you create your destiny! Krysten Love Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad. Build today, then, strong and sure with a firm and ample base, and ascending and secure shall tomorrow find it’s place. Our thanks to all at U.T. 256 ADS I INDEX Abega. Ana 65 Abrahamsen. Harry 182 Adams. Kim 135. 175 Adami. Maureen 205 Adam� . Paula 81. 124. 112 Adam� , Stephanie 126 Ahernc. Sean 62 Ahrens. Christine 114. 119. 121. 137. 152 Ainsworth. Christina 74. 124. 172 Ainsworth. Craig 185 Al-Rebdi. Abdulaztz M 68 Alexander. Bryan 119 Alfageme. Adrianna 205 Alfonso. Monte L. 81 Alfredo. Laura 74. 123. 126 Allen. Desirae 74. 134 Allen. Eric 62. 186 Alley. Janette 62. 176 AII� op. Brenda 134. 176 Alonso. Ernie 221 Alpert. Jeff 62. 211 Altcnstadter, Kevin 134 Ambrose. Lori 74, 175 Anderson. Lena T. 62 Anderson. Mike 68. 74. 134. 182. 217 Andris. Joseph 134 Angelo. Mary 81. 130. 144. 160 Anthony, Andrea 62 Antos. Carol 3. 68. 132. 152. 172 Apedailc. Suzie 62. 134. 160. 172 Appclman. Mark 81. 115. 140. 179. 189 Ardston. April 175 Arevalo. Alberto 74 Arlasky. Frank 204 Armstrong. Marisa 134. 136. 172 Arngeu� clle. J. Van Der Wal 96 Arsenault. Arthur 185 Asturias. Marc 68. 114. 150 Atkins. Terry 62. 186 Atteberry. Laura 210 Auger. Chris 62 Augsburger. Nadine 62. 134 Aust. Judi 116. 121 Autry. Marvin 134 Babinecz, Lisa 62. 176. 217 Bailey. Amy 62 Bailey. Andrew 198 Baker. Michelle 62. 172 Baldor. Carlos 189 Baldor. Javier 216 Ballantyne. Claire 74. 181 Banks. Molly 62. 119. 134. 142 Barbee. Carol 74. 81. 134. 170. 175 Barnardini. Angela 126 Barnhart. Jane 74, 175 Bartlett. Michele 62 Barton. Lynn 68 Batley. Jerry 81. 189 Baudreau. Jim 204 Beam. Leslie 74. 130 Bear. 3. 132 Beasley. William A. 81 Beattie. Steven S. 81 Beck. Gerord W. 74 Beckman. James 62. 123. 134 Becudc. Thomas 62. 132 Bell. Chomonda 62. 172. 217 Bell. Debra 62 Bell. Thomas 62. 134 Bell. Wesley 182 Beltezza. Steven 220 Benak, John 62 Bendell, Teri 81. 172 Benitez. Ampy 81. 114. 175 Bennett. Lisa M. 81 Bennett. Michael 62 Bennis. Darrell 74. US. 134, 186. 204 Bent. Robert 204 Berger. Marni 82. 118 119 Berke. Felicia 68. 143 Bernardini. Angela 134 Berrios. Dawn 175. 199 Bert. Phaedra 74. 121. 134. 220 Bertok. Richard F. 82 Besch. Kelly 62. 126. 132. 176 Bessman. Marcelle 139 Beteta. Mercedes 62 Betters. Roannc 176 Beverly, Charlene 132 Beyer, Marianne G. 68 Birchfield. Steve 119. 125. 134. 220 Bird. Robert 182 Birrenkott. Bob 145 Bizjuk, Jennifer 68 Blackburn. Lisa 82. 120 Blair. Dell 74. 121 Blanc. Steve 126 Blankenship. Melissa 134 Blascr. James T. 82 Bley. Dennis 119. 134. 211 Blittner, Lisa 175. 217 Block. Tina M. 68 Blomberg. Brock 68. 116. 134. 189 Blum. Tom 62 Blumcnthal. Desiree D. 82 Bodine. Clayton 134 Boehining, Cheryl 134 Bondarcff, Suzanne 74. 143 Bonelli. Jonathon 185 Borzillo. Anthony 121 Bouchard. Denise L 68 Bove. Richard 62 Bowe III. Edward 182 Bowers. Ron 218 Bowman. Brian 62. 124. 125. 152 Boyer. Emily M. 82 Boyer. Terry 74. 185 Boyhan, Barbara 82. 123 Bradford. Tracey 172 Brady. Ken 134 Brunch. Jeff 74. 204 Brew, George 141, 208 Brighi. Marissa C. 68 Brockman. Lynda G. 68. 138 Broda. Wendy 62. 117 Brooks. Reece 199. 205 Brooks. Tummy 82. 120 Brophy. Daniel 68. 134, 189 Brown. Dennis 82. 132 Brown. Kevin 82. 134. 175. 189 Brown. Rob 62, 139 Brown. Roscoe 196. 198 Brown. Terry 68. 208 Browning. Deanna 62 Brownstein. Sheri 143. 210 Brucia. Laura 211 Brucia. Linda 172 Brueckner. Laura 62 Bryan. Chris 152. 208 Buchan. Tommy 68. 156 Bufkin, Mary 74 Bui. Hoang Van 62. 142 Bujdud. Michael 62. 186 Bulgrin. Christa L. 82. 114 Burke. Felicia 172 Burke. James 62. 134. 136 Burnett. Rebecca 62 Burrell. Nathan 62 Burris, Jane E. 68 Burton. Julie 68. 181 Burtscher. Todd 126 Bush. Jeff 82. 122. 134. 189 Bush. Krista 62. 134 258 INDEX Bust. Jonathan ISO Butler, Tom 221 Butter, Trudi 62 Buttorff. Deanna S3. 128. 129 Butts. Joanne 17S Cacciatory, Nelson 182 Cakora. Matthew 216 Callwood. Concha 62. 142, ISO Catty. William V. 74 Calvo, Alan 216 Cameron. Gina 62 Canino, Victor M. 83 Canto. Thomas 62 Capellini. Jim 118 Caplin. Daniel 143. 218 Capon. Stephanie 181 Careny. Mickey 221 Carey. Rick 119. 123. 134 Carlson, Bill 129 Carlson. Susan 83, 120, 135, 211 Carlson. William E. 68 Carroll. Daren 152 Carroll. Lanie 1S2, 170, 176 Carroll. Ley L. 68 Carroll. Loraine L. 74. 176 Carroll. Robert 74, 124 Carter. Jeffrey 216 Carter. Jimmy 21 Caryer. Ken 68. 135. 141, 189 Casale. Bobo 115 Casale. MJ. US. 145 Cash. Robert 204 Castaneda. Maria E. 83. 138 Castillo. Jacqueline M. 83 Castillo. Sara 74. 117 Castro. David 68. 138 Cavallaro. Kathy 62. 134. 190 Cccchinc, Gary 130, 134 Chaffin. Jeff 74. 129. 134, 149. 179. 190 Chatficld. David 83. 114 Chaykowsky, Nick 63. 182, 198 I Cheshire. Richard 40 Cheung, Renee E. 74 Childress, Carole I. 74 Childress. Mike 83. 137 Chin-Lee. Gavin 132. 211 Chinnis, Tammy 152. 162 Christian. Gregory 87 Christman. Kathy 83. 115. 219 Christopher, Catherine J. 83 Christy. Jeffrey 123 Ciocco. Nicole 63. 190 Clare. Glenda 68 Clark. Daphne A. 68 Clark. John 204 Clark. Michael 135 Clausen. Randy 114, 134 Clayton. Jeff 134 Cline. Gary 83. 185 Cloonan. James 185 Clough. Robert 116 Clower. Tina 68. 132 Cockayne. Barton 185 Codling. Kim 68. 119. 172 Coffer. Caroline 68 Coffey. Karol 83, 120 Coffman. Bret L, 69 Cohen. Craig 126. 196. 198 Cohen, Susan Lee 83 Coiro. Ronald 132. 185 Collins. Jim 74. 129. 149. 211 Collins. John 63. 131 Colucci. Danielle 74, 176 Combs, Mindi 175 Cominskey, Daniel 83, 130, 144 Comport. Margo 63. 142 Conaway. Scott 117. 126 Coneys. Michele M 63. 176 Conley Mike 123. 130. 160 Conroy. Brian 216 Constanzo, Diane 211 Cook. Bob 137 Cook. Robert 126. 128 Cookson. Glenville 75, 121 Corcione. Jose C 69 Cormier. Jackie 176 Cornwell. Jenny 210 Cosgrove. Tonya J. 75 Courtney. Sean 83. 178. 179. 186 Cowan. Michelle 63. 175 Craig. Christina 83, 144 Craig. Douglas 63 Craig, Trish 176 Crandall. Lisa 75, 117, 124, 137. 170. 172 Cranston. Chris 63. 132. 220 Crawford. Randolph S. 83. 129, 134. 179 Creighton. Keith 69. 119. 150 Cremona. Kim 142 Crespo. Melvin 75 Crook. Lisa 69. ISO Crosby. Ciana 63. 124 Croslcy. Powcl 138. 185 Cross. Abe 115. 185 Crouch. Robert 134 Crumpton. James M. 84 Cruse. Sandra 75 Cullinane, Kelly 63 Cunningham. Pam 114. 145 Curran. Patricia 134 Currie. Pam 84. 135. 175 Curtis. Kate 119 Daddcrio. Lorna 84 Damoiseau. Roberta A. 84, 120 Danko. John 178. 190 Daughinais. Tina 63 Dauling. David 63 Davis. Charles 138 Davis. Chris 84. 134. 189 Davis. Cyndi 128 Dovis. Holly 119. 145. 176 Davis. Pamela 75. 130. 144 Davis, Tracey 63. 172 Davison. Gary 84, 139. 218 Davy. Brian 134 Dawson. Pamela 63 DeCoste. Susan 69. 134. ISO DeMoss. Dave 63. 186 DePiro. Michael 134 DeShong, Kim 75. 120 DeVeney. Gerri 134. 152 DcVincent. Richard 216 Dean. Jaimi R. 75 Dean. Kevin 84, 190 Debenedictis. Ray 63. 186 Dcdios, Maria R. 84 Deitch. Esther 63, 143 Deitz. April 63. 119 Delesie. Craig 140. 189 Delgado. Natasha 142 Dellutri. Joe 84. 190 Demelli. Miguel 134 Demelli, Walter 134 Demouliy. Mary L 84 Denne. Bill 135. 189 Depiro. Mike 63. 182 Desio. Cecelia J 75 Deters. Elizabeth 63. 124. 156. 220 Deveney, Gerri 63 Dey. Greg 84. 120 DiPalma. Antoinette 84. 138. 145. 172 Diamond. Katlii 124. 172. 217 Diaz, Marco L. 84 Diaz, Pablo 63 Dickett. Scott 138 Dickos. Penny 84. 120. 121. 199. 220 Diedrichsen. Katy 63. 119. 142. 211 Doan. Eric 84. 134. 145. 149. 162 Doan. Thahn 126 Dodson. David 84. 117. 134. 189 Doege. Christine L. 63 Doerflein. Scott 63 Dolan. Paul 134. 186 Dondoyano. Bob 182. 218 Dorb. Maddie 115. 143 Dougherty, Ronald 75. 135. 203. 204 DuBois. Laura 69. 175. 190 Duda. Bill 69. 132. 134 Dudo. Karen 3, 85. 132. 137, 149. 233. 272 Duignan. Christine 144 INDEX 259 Alpha Chi Omega 260 ALPHA CHI OMEGA These pages purchased by Alpha Chi Omega. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 261 Dukofsky, Kenneth W. 69. 143. 182 Dunn. James 118. 124. 125 Durkcl. Sandra L. 75 Durrance. Kim 69. 175 Dutour. Sue 85. 114. 175 Duttenhofer. Rick 221 DyLiacco. Paul 85. 138. 185 Dyer. Loren M. 69 Edgctte. Tim 134. 189 Edmond. Victor L. 85 Edwards. Arlene 85. 129. 134 Efros. Abby 69. 143. 156. 219 Egan. Kathleen M. 85 Ehrhard, James 216 Elgart, Leslie 175 Ellis. Daniel 63. 134 Engstrom. Kent 85. 203. 204 Ernst. Lynda D. 75. 119. 144. 176 Erwin. Bill 69 Esbitt. Debbie 175 Escano. Yvette 176 Eusepi. Suzanne T. 69 Evans, Laura 172 Evans. Linda 69. 176 Evelyn. Alisa 63. 119 Farkas. Mike 135. 182 Farkaa. Steve 75. 120 Farrell. Kevin 69. 138 Fauske. Kris 190 Faust, Judy 124 Fawaz. John H. 69 Feeney. Mike 75. 132, 185 Fellion. Jonathan 63, 134 Fenimore. Denise E. 85 Ferguson. Hope 85. 138 Ferrell. Stephen 85. 134 Ferrer. Michelle 175. 190 Fessenden. Josie 69. 119. 176 Fessler, David 142. 185 Fichtel. Tad 63. 134. 220 Fiebelkorn. Marianne 63. 119. 132 Figueroa. Ray 121. 185 Finder. Allan 185 Finder. Andrew 119, 185 Fincburg. Eric 190 Finlay, Christopher 122 Finster. John 221 Fisher. Kurt F. 69 Fisher. Stan 208 Fite. Michael 134 Fletcher. Christopher J. 86 Floegel. Michael 63. 134. 186 Floyd. Leah 140 Flynn. Jerry 63. 134 Folsom. Doris 75. 175 Ford. David 40 Forsythe. Joseph K. 75 Foster, Courtney 63 Fagler, Jeff 85. 208 Fahey, Maureen 69. 210 Faison. Margaret 75. 176 Falcon. Evan 182 Falzone. Samuel 85. 114. 118. 179. 189 Fansler. Lillian 75. 162 Fowler. Scott 123. 189 Fox. Cathy 86. 199. 205 Fox. Mary 211 Francy. Lauren 181 Franklin. Brett 69 Freeman. Robert 185 Freglette. Vivian 121 Friedlander, Vicki 190 Friedman. Paul 86. 132 Fritch. Beth 64. 142. 175 Fuertes. Yvette 75. 134 Fugiel. Elizabeth 130. 139 Gagnon. Christine B 86 Gaither. Charles R. 69 Galle. Valerie A. 69. 175 Gans. Deena Lynn 86 Garcia. Ralph 86. 178. 186 Gard, Duke 134 Gordner, Emily 86. 129. 170. 172 Garon. Emma 64, 190. 219 Garrick, Veronica 134. 139 Gaston. Ralph 86. 134. 136. 137 Gavilan. Kiki 132 Gavlin. Ingrid 205 George. Cheryl A. 86 Giancola. John 48 Gibbons. Dan 189 Gibbons. Mary 69. 211 Gielas, John 86. 186 Gilbert. Tracy 143. 156 Gilligan. Jody 64. 208 Gilliland. Kenny 13S Godfrey. William 86. 134 Golden. Joe 134 Goldman, Donna 86, 117, 143 Goldstein. Lori 64. 119. 126. 139. 142 Gomes. Angela Oemcke 92 Gonzalez. Sue 205 Gooch. Tonctte L. 87 Good. Jennifer 69. 176 Goody. Sharon L. 69. 199 Gorski. Mark 121 Goss. Jeff 41. 87. 134. 137. 149. 185 Grace. Jeff 189 Grace. Rich 208 Graham. Bob 21 Granger, Annie E. 69 Graves. Gotey 132. 211 Groziosi. John M. 87 Grazzini. Christopher 64. 135. 142. 185 Greaux. Christopher G. 69 Greaves. John 134 Green. Carol 126 Green. George 70. 134. 136 Green. Jim 123 Green. Jordan 64. 185 Green. Lauri L. 87 Green. Ronald 134 Greene. James 64, 134. 186 Greenholgh, Karen 87. 124 Gregory. Christian 130. 144. 208 Gresham. Melinda 87 Grovatt. Todd 135 Grund. Bill 64. 135 Gude. Mnrybeth M 75 Guerra. Carmen 132 Guglielmo, Jill S. 87 Guido. Jesse 138 Gunn, Donald 64. 134 Gust. John 186 Gutierrez, Marco 70 Hadden, Penny 64, 132 Hadeed. Giselle 75. 119. 129. 133 Hadfield. Dayna 87. 120 Hadfield, Mary 87. 199. 205 Haley. Matt 87. 156 Halfast. Mike 87. 117. 208 Halfhide, Patrick 70 Halloway. Ken 121 Hanc. Penny 87. 129. 145. 170. 171. 175 Hanson. David 129. 134. 137. 175 Hanssel. Tim 6 Harrington, William 198 Harrison. Elizabeth 64. 152 Harrison. Robert 87. 135. 145. 185 Hartman. Tommy 126 Harvey. Karen Lynn 87. 138. 219 Hatzikoutelis. Konstantinos 70. 134. 217 Hauser. Deborah K. 87 Hauser, Ursela H. 88 Hawkins. Paula 21 Hawkins. Robert 178, 182. 217 Hoys. Cathy 70. 122. 131 Head. Thomas G. 88 Heinz), Jacqueline 64 Henderson. Debbie 190 Hendrix. Katie 88. 175 Hendry. Cheryl 135 Henry. Chris 196. 198 Henry. Denise 88, 138 Henry, Vcrtilee 70, 133 Hernandez. Ivan 75. 120. 123. 142. 145. 156 Hernandez. Lisa 75, 138 Hernandez, Tony 141. 182 Herrera. Desiree 134 Herres. Roger 70. 119. 134 Herrmann, Juliann 88 Hess. Dana 134 Hestand. Debbie 64. 134 Hester. Elizabeth S. 70 Hester. Sandi 172 Hewett. Ralph 3. 88. 118. 120. 121. 123, 132, 233 Heyer. Scott 70. 190 Hice. Jill 25, 217 Higgins. Christine C. 88. 132. 138. 176 Hilgert. Phillip 88. 115. 186 Hiller, Linmarie 70 Hillpot. Todd O. 88 Hills. Phil 116. 118. 179, 189 Hills. Tina 134 Hirsch. David 143. 181. 218 Hirschman. Michael 88 Hittinger, Joseph 64 Hittle. Patricia 64. 205 Hoernlein. Lisa 88, 1S2. 171. 176 Hogstedt. Tom 70. 203. 204 Hohman. Jared 124. 126 Holcomb. Tony 64. 189. 211 Holcumb. James 134 Holm. Robert 126. 128 Holoboski, Joe 182 Honcckman. Steve 139 Honeycutt, Laura R. 70. 139 Hong, Roxane Quon 119. 121, 133, 142 Honts, Dorothy I3S Hoover. Riley 182. 221 Horvat, Joann 64, 211 Horvath. Dawn 88. 138 Houghton. Jim 88. 132 Houle. Denise 64. 119. 124. 142 Houlihan. Philip 135. 181 House. Mark 75, 190. 218 Hovanec. Mike 218 Howard. Kim 75. 170. 172 Howe. Paul 64. 135. 216 Howell, Joanne 88, 141 Huber. Brad 64 Huet. Michael 64 Huff. Gail 70. 199 Huff. Vicki 64. 132 Huffman. Craig 21. 70. 122. 123. 134. 189 Hughes. Chris 70. 117. 134. 137. 189 Hughes. Mike 117 Hukki, Christopher 185 Hunt. Jim 88. 114. 131 Hunt. Michael 216 Hunt, Robert 64 Huntsman. Sara 70. 115 Hurley. Dan 185. 196. 198 Huss. Timothy 134 Hussit, Tim 64 Huston. Seth 190 Hyer. Joel 88. 189 Hymes. Robin 135 lacono. Joe 190 Ingraham. Richard 18S Ingram. Timothy 70. 134. 189 Irons. Rob 121 Isaacson. Charles 64. 204 Israel. Richard 64. 182 Iverson. Ron 122 Jackson. Dresden 64 Jackson. Scott 125. 135 Jakusovas. Tony 89. 120. 121 Jardieu. Jan 25 Jarr. Scott 208 Jasiewicz. Joe 70. 134. 142 Jensen. Joe 41. 145 Jimenez. Jose L. 70 Joel. Amanda 70. 115. 175. 211 Johnson. Bryan 75. 122. 123 Johnson. Carol 142 Johnson, Christine 125 Johnson. James 64. 134. 189 Johnson. Scott 185. 221 Johnson. Stephen 134 Johnston. Nate 196. 198 Johnston. Vincent 64. 134 Jolicocur. Michelle 117. 132 Jones. Alice 70 Jones. Cindy 89. 117. 138. 210 Jones. John 196. 198 Jones. Leon H. 89 Jordan. Wanda 121. 124. 134. 217 Joseph. Christine 64. 126. 138. 217 Hailing. Kim 89. 117. 139 Kainer. Kim 75. 119. 137. 142 Kandell. Alan 64 Kanter. Brian 64, 139 Kaplan. Elissa 65. 119. 134. 220 Kardan. Bater 89. 119. 120. 138 Karlsson, Nicholas 70, 204 Karr. Carl 89. 134. 189 Kartes. Tom 76. 134. 211 Katz. Andrea 89, 219 Katz. Jackie 190 Kaufman. John 143. 186 Keller. Thomas 70. 134 Kelley. Dean 216 Kelliher. Bernadette 136, 199 Kennedy. Colcen 65. 129. 137 Kennedy. Keith 139 Kenney. Steven H. 89 Keravuori. Kim 115, 135 Keravuori. Kimberly 65. 118. 131 Kern. Steven 162. 220 Kcsselman, Denise Sue 89. 143 Key. Krystal 89. 175 Key. William D. 89 Khalakdina Ashecno 65. 132. 133. 139 Kiah. Greg 134 Kimcl. Pam 70, 136 King. John 204 Kingston. John 122 Kirby. Jill 89. 129. 141. 171. 175 Kistncr II, Kenneth 90. 124. 136. 137 Kitchen. Dana 134 Klaus. Kim 90. 120 Klopfer, Erich 90. 211 Knapp. David 70. 134. 137. 149. 150. 185 Koffer. Caroline 124 Kominski. Theresc M. 70, 210 Kopelousos. Angela 70, 175, 190 Kopplin. Constance L. 71. 176 Kordas, Rich 181 Kostecka, Gay'.e 65 Kostelnik. Allison 76. 176 Kotzkcr. Ken 71 Koulizakis. Athena 138 Koutroumanis, Dean 185 Kraf. Ira 143 Krisuikenas. Jerome 216 Krueger, Beth 76. 137 Kruse, Kevin 218 Krutoy. Howard 65 Labib. Julie F. 90. 134 Lacy. Beniamin 71. US. 134. 182 Lai. Jamshid R. 90 Lamb. Byrne 65 Lamb. Robert A. 65 Lamont. Paul 218 Landmark. Greg 208 Langiotti. Freddie 216 Lang jam, Dave 189 Lanigan. Kaleen 65 Lapp. Mark 90. 122. 123. 131. 141 Lapthorn, Edwin 65. 134 Large. Ligia A. 71, 131 Larkin. Kay 65 Laugeni. Tom 190 La verdure, Jean Francois 71 Lawlor. Mike 221 Lawton. Susan 65. 172 Lazarus. Dawn E. 90 Leamey. Scott 203. 204 Leavitt. Lance 71. 134 Lcdwith. Matthew 65 Lee. Donna 134 Lee. Elizabeth 65 Lee. Gavin Chin 65 Lee. Lawson 124, 126 Lee. Trisha 118 Leggiero. Mike 65, 116 Lela. Maria 150 Lcngycl, Ildiko 134 Lenzy. TJ. 141 Leonard. Jeff 124. 221 Leonard!. Angela 138 INDEX 263 Leone, Mark 186 Lester. Nancy 76. US. 121 Lewis. Charles 182 Lewis. Larry 137. 185 Licbel. Steve 65. 189 Linck. Michael J. 90 Linde. Stephen 216 Linder. Todd 41. 196. 198 Linzy. TJ. 90. 134 Lipman. Miriam 90. 128 Lipson. Elaine 143 Lobe!. Bryan 143 Lehman. Dr William 136 Lohman. Svenja 172 Loiacono. Robert 65. 119 Longa, Maria 90. 130. 140 Loop. Kendall 65 Lopas. John 134, 135, 136 Love. Kally 90. 129. 140 Lowe. John 71. 123. 134. 186 Lowe. Mark A. 91 Lucas. Jeff 134 Lucas. Susan A. 91, 129. 141 Lumpkins. Bryan 126 Lund. Eric 71. 190. 218 Luter. Dr. Gary 125 Machuca, Fernando A. 91. 120 Macias. Lissette C. 91 Muck. Tonya L. 76 Mackenzie, Scott 65 Madden. Robert J. 76. 186 Muddison, Mark 65 Maddock, Richard 71 Magendantz. Eric 71. 182 Magg, Carolyn A. 65 Maglich. Dan 216 Mahan. Kevin 134 Mahan. Scan 134 Mohek. Timothy J. 91. 124. 134. 186 Mahmood. Mark 65 Mahoney. Kimberly 115, 152 Mahony. Jennifer 6S Majlat. Steve 65 Mammen. Alexander 119. 182 Mongoniello. Suzette 65. 119, 126. 128. 130. 142 Manna. Margaret A. 71. 172 Mannion. Brendan 65. 186 Mansch, Rita J. 71. 205 Mardeita. Michael 138 Marslcano. Robert S. 71. 119. 124. 128. 142 Martel. Beverly 133 Martin. David 65, 189 Martin. Derrick 135 Martin. Russ 137 Martinez. Lerac E. 91 Martinez. Rene 76. 216 Martinez. Tino 71, 216 Maskell. Tom 134, 136 Maslow. Ronald 143. 185 Massari, Patricia 71. 149, 150. 162 Masterson. Karen 125 Masullo. Carmela 175 Masutani, Ikuko 126 Mato. Aldo 71. 123. 124. 149, 152. 189. 217 Mattias. Marianne 139. 142 Mattox. Joanna 134 Mauldin. Patricia C. 71, 135, 211 Mauldin. Stephen 216 Maun, Richard D. 71, 142. 182 Maynard. Melanie 134, 175 Mayzell. Jody L. 91 Max. 181 McAllister. Andrew E. 3. 91. 130. 132. 144 McCarthy. John 65. 119. 149. 150. 182 McClarin. Ronald R. 91. 129. 135. 145. 179 189 McDonald, Thomas 0. 91. 208 McHugh. Colleen 134 Mdsaac. Marcy 65. 199 McKague. Michael W. 76 McKenna. Patrick M 91. 134. 136 McKnight. Kathy 217 McLatchic, Fiona J. 91. 140. 170. 171. 176 McLaughlin. Ethel A. 71. 139 McNally. Richard M. 91 McNulty. Christopher 65 Medeiros. Matthew 134 Mednik. Sheryl 143 Mcistcr, Robert 65 Mclcan. Alfonso J. 76. 182 Melik. Deborah 65. 143. 156. 175 Melnick. Jeff 204 Menasian. Glenn 182 Mcnde, Lawrence 71, 119. 134 Merchant. Audrea K. 71 Merle. Jane 65. 176 Merritt. Jeffrey 65. 143 Messina. Thomas 65 Metcalf. Wendy Rose 3. 91. 132 Metzger, Don 65, 152. 189 Metzhciser, Paul 138 Meyer. Frederic 65. 143. 185 Meyers. Tracy 149 Midkiff. Barry A. 91. 134. 179. 185 Mikkelsen. Nils 134 Miles. Lisa Sue 91. 137. 175 Millar. Anna Maria 92 Miller. Ann 128 Miller. Daniel 71 Miller. Matthew 65, 186 Millin. Juliette M. 76 Mims. Diana L. 92 Mirabella. Patrick 138 Mirockc. Paul 216 Mishik. Jeffrey P. 71, 115, 134, 189. 220 Mollin. Christina 190 Mondragon. Maritza 65 Monroe, Ken 190 Moore. Betty 65, 126. 128 Moore. Dorothy 124 Moore. Pamela A. 92 Moore, Patricia L. 71. 145 Moore. Teresa 140 Moran. Laurie A. 71. 199 Morclto. Alfredo A. 76 Morgan. Renee A 76. 134. 149. 156. 175 Morhaim. Nancy 92 Morris. Kimberly A. 71, 199 Moss. Alex 66 Moss. Hennie E. 71. 142 Mount. Penny A. 72 Mowery, William B. 92, 134 Muckel. Colleen A. 92. 138 Muehlstein. Kyle 72. 203. 204 Muhonen, Mike 203, 204 Mullin. Christina 119. 124. 176 Mullis. Doyle 134 Murphy. Melissa L. 66. 122, 134. 152 Murphy. Rob 208 Murphy. Teresa A. G. 92. 140. 156. 210 Muys. Guido P. 92, 134. 141. 175. 185 Myers, Brian T. 72. 134. 217 Myers, Steven 181 Myers, Tracy Lynn 92. 124, 128. 172 Nacionales, Lisa 137. 142 Naito. Tamami 66. 133, 152. 162 Napoli. Lynn 76 Nardclla. Michael 185 Neely. Merrie Beth 72 Neil. Mary 92. 138 Nelson. Kyle 181 Ncring-Bogcl. Diana C. 72. 181 Newton. Steven 134 Nicolucci. Steven L. 76. 119. 126. 128. 134. 149. 160. 189 Nielsen. Tim 66 Nolan. Marybeth K. 92. 134. 136. 220 Nordheim, Brian 208 Nordheim. Eric R. 92. 208 Nordheim. Gregory K 76. 208 Nosbisch, Jacqueline L. 92 Nugent. Charles E. 66 Nugent. James 66 Numerick. Brian K. 72. 119. 134. 136. 145 O-Leary. Jodi 211 Ohare, Thomas F. 92 Ojeda, Rafael 66 Olmstead. Tonya 72. 175 Olpinski. Keith D. 72, 129. 132. 182 Olsen. Douglas 185. 198 Olson. Gregory 66, 134 Olson, Sonja 175 Ondcr, Anthony 119 Opalka, Thomas 134 Orncr. David Scott 119. 122. 145 Orsini. Christopher 138. 185 Ortiz, Melissa 126 266 INDEX Ortiz. Victor 66 Ossenfort. Alice 211 Owen. Hilary A. 72 Owen. Lisa J. 72 Pajcic. Steve 21 Paleveda, Louise C. 92. 132 Palmer. Laura 176 Parker. Susan E. 76 Parry. Bryan R. 93. 114. 179. 1S9 Partyka, Jennifer 66. 152 Pascal. Laura E. 72. 199. 220 Paschalidis. Demosthenes 66 Patterson. Kim 219 Patton. James 134, 189 Pavia. Daniel A. 93. 142 Pearce. Annette S. 72. 132 Pelkey, Robert 3, 76. 132. 233 Pellino. Daryl 66 Penders. Donna 142, 211 Perez-Vega. Diana M. 93. 120. 142 Perlow. Mickey 120 Perry. Caroline 66. 142 Pcrshyn. John 66 Peterson, Sean 66 Phillipon, Dion 18S Phillips, Grade G. 93 Phillips. Joel 72. 134. 182 Pickart. Alan 125 Pickens. Bradley R. 76. 135 Pickett, Scott 185 Pierson. Edward C. 93. 114. 126. 134. 175. 189. 220 Pierson. Lisa 176 Pina. Alexis 76. 129. 132, 149. ISO Pineus. Marc 182 Piper. Dr. Richard 123 Pisaneschi. Maria 199 Pisciotti. Todd 182 Pita. Myra 176 Pitre. Karen L. 72. 210 Plaisted. Gerald A. 66. 134. 189 Plattcborzc. Peter 134. 139. 220 Poirier. Diane 66. 119. 121. 152. 160. 162. 172 Poletti. Beth Ann 217 Polin. Scott 66 Polinski. Amy 116 Pollock. Matt 66 Pomcranke. Christine 66. 119. 139 Pomponio. Matt 211 Pond. Rodney 130 Pope. Julie M 134, 142 Porcellini. Joe 122 Porreca. Andrea T. 21. 93. 131. 144 Potter. David 134 Potuzak. Joseph T. 93. 120. 129. 135 Prentice. Christine K 93 Pressman. Ron 143 Prestefelippe. Christina 172 Priedc. Hayley 128 Proctor. Ellen 119. 135. 142 Proctor. Glen 126 Province. Scott 134. 182 Pruitt. Derek 134 Pryzgoda. Dennis 186 Pugsley, Jennifer G. 93. 176 Quan-Hong. Roxane 66 Quinn. Matthew P. 93 Quintana. Donna L. 93 Rabieh, Screen 172 Radice. Sandra 211 Rafter. Lorraine 72. 115. 129. 134 Ramsey, Monica 66, 175 Rand. Cathy 126. 128. 172 Randolph. Alan 185 Rapp. Kristianne 66. 176 Raymond. Herold 66. 142 Rea. Kevin D. 76 Reagan. Ronald 21 Rcasoner, Thomas H. 72. 203. 204 Reasor, Kevin 203. 204 Reback. Rob 190 Rechner. Theresa 134 Reese. Nino 126 Reese. Tracy 126 Reiher. Wendy N. 66. 132. 176 Reilly. Joseph A. 93. 134 Reyes. Juan I. 94, 126. 128. 139 Reynolds. Grady 134 Reynolds. Kimberly 120. 123. 135 Rhode. Paula 136. 199 Rice. Roy 134 Richardson. Paul A. 94. 134 Ricth. Lori 119. 126. 128 Rife. Jason 211 Rigg. Gib 134. 189 Rintclman, Peter 66. 186 Ristow. Judith 76. 134 Rittler. Kim 115. 119 Ritzmonn. Cheri A. 72. 115 Rivera. Mariscla 76 Rizzo. Joseph A 94 Roach. Nadine S. 76 Robbins. David 135 Roberson. Stephanie 132 Robicheau. Julie 72. 118. 119. 129. 172 Robicheau. Robert 185 Robicn. Screen 72 Robinson. Barrington 216 Robinson, Johnny L. 94. 134. 149. 156, 178, 179. 185 Robinson. Vicki 210 Robuck. Nancy R 76. 120. 121. 142, 172 Rochstein. Andrew J. 94. 134 Rodgers, Susan M. 94 Roegner, Robert 135 Roehm, Charles K. 72. 134. 175. 178. 185 Roffcy. Curt 189 Roffey. Felix 134 Rohe. Delores A. 94. 120 Roman Ruth M 94. 134 Rooney. Chris 182 Rooney. John 134 Rose. Carrie A. 72. 176 Rose. David 115. 134. 182 Rosen. Ned 186 Rosenkrunz. Lauri K. 72. 175, 190 Rosensweet. Mitchell J. 143. 152 Rosewater. Debbie 175 Rosing. Phillip 66. 181 Rosko. Gilbert 216 Rossmeyer. Mandy Q. 94, 175 Rousso. Harris 140 Rowan, Catherine 175. 211. 220 Rubens. Rodney M. 94. 190 Rubcnzcr. Kerrie 124. 128 Rubin. Jeff 182 Rupp. Terry 196. 198 Ryan. Carol L. 94. 176 Ryan. Susan 66. 176 IS= Saltzer. Brian 134. 211 Salvagio. Louis 203, 204 Samson. Bruce 40. 41. 44 Sanchez. Janice 72 Sanchez. Raul Jr. 130. 144, 186 Sanderson. Martin 121 Sandler. Scott M. 94, 190 Sanfanandre. Peggy 172 Sapione. Bill 208 INDEX 267 - iiitiurtiirni nr, ‘z:z:rz r z, nr -•«« :r;............. .............••‘U’.'' at tfriftt, ii 4M7n -■ f Sawney. Moses 706, 9 Sayetta. Gina 95. 176. 181 Saylor. Jacquelyn 144 Scara. Gerald R. 95. 134. 217 Schafer. David 66. 149 Schaffer. Lawrence 185 Schartz. Mark 138 Schlichting, Sarah 116 Schmelzer, Hal 40 Schmidt. Charlina M. 95 Schmidt. Gregory E. 72, 131. 144 Schneider. Scott A 72. 129. 189 Schoen, Casey 186 Scholze. Fritz 66. 185. 221 Schott. Charles W. 76. 135 Schrago. Jason 181 Schroeder. Donna M. 95. 205 Schroeder. Jeffery R 76. 185. 221 Schulkers. Kristina M. 72. 132. 176 Schultz. Dr. Donald 123 Schultz. Marysia A. 77. 131. 149 Schumacher. David 66. 211 Schurtz. Mark E. 95 Schwartz. Brad 186 Schwartz. Francine 95. 120. 123. 125 Scott. Brian C. 73. 119. 134. 160. 182 Scott. Melvin 181 Scott. Timothy 134. 185 Searfoss. Esther C. 73 Scchtman, Jacqui 130, 210 Seidl. Erinn 66. 124 Shackowsky. James 126 Shafique. Noman 66 Shalita. Amy 66. 156. 175 Shan. S. 126 Shannon. Mike 218 Sharlin. Susan 66. 190 Shaver. Kristin P. 73. 181 Shaw. Sandra C. 95. 135 Shaw. William 66 Shelburne, Melissa 119. 172 Sheldon. Ben 142. 182 Sherman. Jessica 66 Shatter. Lisa 77. 115. 119. 137. 172 Shield. Vicky 73 Shoul. Robert 66 Shulterbrandt. Sharlise 132 Shutt. Carlton 134 Sibai. Radwan M 95 Sidor. Jeff 208 Sigurthsson. Arni 95. 124. 208 Silcox. Frank C. 95. 178. 186 Sillman. Mike 114. 119. 143 Simcox. Kevin 135. 189 Simon. Steven 119. 135 Sims. Kimberly 66 Singer, Jim 134 Singh. Angelie 66, 176 Singh. Sanjay 139 Sirko, Stephen 66 Sirota. Joann L. 95, 176 Skarvelis. Theodore 73. 123. 134. 189 Skinnidcr, Douglas R. 77 Sleszynski. Lara 66 Sloan. Lisa 141 Small. Carleton 185 Smalley. Marty 77, 190 Smarting. Elliot 67. 123 Smerling. Jill S. 73 Smiley. Fletcher L. 67 Smiley. Heather E. 73. 144. 181 Smith. Alan 181 Smith. Beth 129. 136 Smith. Daniel 134 Smith. Elizabeth 125 Smith. Jeffrey A. 9S Smith. Karla M. 73. 134. 220 Smith. Katherine M. 77. 176 Smith, Lcannc Marie 95. 132 Smith. Lori J. 73. 199 Smith. Marybcth 181 Smith. Terence 134. 142. 189. 220 Smith. Theresa 126 Snydcrman. Leonard S. 95. 181 Sochacki. Raymond 125 Sonntag. Amy 138 Sorzano. Felix M. 95. 185 Soscia. Roccic 134 Sperl. Christine M 77. 175 Spitzer, Grant 120. 121 Spofford. Raymond J. 95. 119. 137. 185 Squires. Karen 40. 121 Stacy. Brenda 134 Stahl. Gary L. 77 Stamos, Virginia M. 73. 131 Stampfl, Joseph 185 Stankowski, Sister Janet 142 Staples. Thomas A 96. 116. 134. 189 Stark. Carol 119 Stasaitis, Gintas Paul 96 Steffen . Julie Ann 96 Stcllatclla. Sharon 77. 142 Sterling. George 134 Stevens. Cynthia 67 Stevens. Robert S. 67 Stevens. Stephanie 210 Stevens. Trisha 67, 210 Stoffels. Nancy L. 77. 138 Stokes. Steven 141. 145 Stone. Scott 185 Strnpp. Edward 67 Strausbaugh. Brenda 67. 119. 142 Stravach. Edward 185 Strickland. Steve 67 Stroh. Joann 134, 172 Stropp, Edward 134 Studeman. Jennings A 96 Suarez. Janine 176 Sulcntic. David R. 73 Sullivan. Chris 203. 204 Svensson. Annika 210 Swezey. Jennifer 190 Szedga. Nicholas J. 96. 130. 144 Taketani. Sachiko 67. 139 Tamborcllo. Deborah A. 77. 140. 170. 176 Tamborello. Desiree 67. 176 Tantsits. Kristine A 77. 117. 135. 136. 139. 142. 217 Tarter. Jerry 138 Tata. Elizabeth A. 73. 142 Tatum. Brent A 96 Tuusen. Scott 182 Taylor, Ginger 73 Teague. Susan Marie 96. 124. 135 Tedesco. Donna 67 Telfair IV. Charles 96. 116. 134. 141. 179. 185 Tcrowsky. Fran 143 Tcrrazzano. Lcali 181 Terrell. Millicent 126 Terry. Sally 115. 134. 137 Testa Secca. Maria 96 Tcsta Seca. Patrick 67 Thaler. Michael D. 96. 181. 218 Thomas. Jennifer 119, 217 Thomas. Richard 138 Thompson. Arthur H 3. 73. 121. 123. 132. 152. 162. 178. 189 Thompson. Gail L. 77. 115. 210 Thompson. Scott 216 Tickell. Christopher 115. 134. 136 Tluczek. Chris 120 Tobin. Pamela L. 77. 176 Todd. Craig 196 Toft. Michael 67. 182 270 INDEX Tolani, Jai P. 77. 139 Tomasello, Carmen M. 73 Tomesko. Steven 67. 133. 182 Tompetrini. Denise C. 96. 140 Torre . Jose 134 Torre . Oscar E. 96 Trapani. Martina 119. 129. 142. 172 Triplett, Byron 203, 204 Trosky. Lisa A. 96 Truhan. Joseph G. 96 Tryggescth, Susan E. 67. 132 Trzcinski, Tim 67. 119. 126, 128, 134. 139. 142. 145 Tuason, Scott 67, 178 Turcottc. Denise 139 Turner. Kevin 123 Turtle. Patrick 138. 185 Unzickcr. William N. 77. 134. 203. 204 Uribe. Jeffrey 77, 123. 134 Valdes. Jesus R. 121 Valdes. Kim 175 Valenti, JoAnn M 48 Vallin. Barbara A 77. 175 Van Sponckcren. Dr. Kathryn 130 Vnndermolen, Jennifer 67. 11S. 144, 152, 211 Vapnck. Pete 182 Vega. Elena 67. 220 Verner. Scott I. 96 Vczzani. Paul 181 Vice. Charles 67 Vickers. James 67. 119. 134. 189 Vilmure. Elizabeth 97. 142 Vitta. Cheryl L. 73. 129. 175 Vlahov. Dr.Eric 145 Vocolo. Stephanie A. 97. 144. 171. 176 Vowcll. Donald S. 73. 134. 162 Vozzella, Carmen 145 Wagenbrenner, Jeannie 175 Wakcly, Dennis 182 Walch. Mike 134. 218 Walencis. Peter J. 97. 134. 185 Walker, Donna 121 Walker. Richard 134. 160 Walls. Dawn M. 73. 116. 170. 175 Walsh. Heidi 181 Walter. Richard 123 Ward. Jennifer R. 97. 135. 219 Ward. Rebecca 175 Wardlow. Dennis 216 Warner. Patti A. 77. 114. 139 Washington. Gary A. 97. 134 i Wasko. Wendy A. 73. 137 I Wasson. Michael S. 97. 135. 220 I Watkins. Michael 119, 123, 134 Watson-Rauch. Amber 143, 156 Watts. John P. 73. 216 Weaver. David J. 67. 134, 152 Webb. Alex 134. 189 Weeks. Norman G. 77. 134 Weightman, Brian 181 Weiner. Lauren 143, 190 Weiner. Samantha 143 Weir. Russell A. 97, 134 Weitman, Samantha 67 Weiss. Andy 67 Weldon. Anita L. 73. 134. 136. 137. 156 Wesolek. Carol A. 97 West. Allison 138 Weston, Neil D. 97. 189 Wetzel. Richard 134, 185 Whatley. Marci 115, 143 Wheeler, Jennifer L. 77 Whitaker. David O. 97. 134. 186 White, Deanna L. 97. 175 Whittington. Robert R. Ill 97 Wtlbert. Paul D. 98, 189 Wilcox. Todd 134, 182 Wildstein, Michael 67, 143 Wilkie. Bruce A. 98. 208 William. Dennc 73 Williams, Ancita 67, 134 Williams. Daniel B. 77 Wilson. Deborah A. 98. 134. 219 Wimbley. Dwayne 134 Wingate. Teresa 125 Winkler. Lisa Marie 98 Winter, Mike 189 Wodlinger. Debra S. 73. 117. 119, 137. 143 Wollam, Kim 205 Woltmonn. Timothy 67 Wolverton. Susan B. 77. 134 Womack, Gwcnevelyn 117. 135 Wood, Beverly 135 Wood. Cary A. 98. 135. 136 Wood. Mark A. 98. 134 Woolford. Keith E. 77 Wright. Joseph P. 98 Wurstcr, Donna M. 77. 134 Wysocki. Anita E. 98. 119. 120, 137, 142 Wysocki, Simone A. 73 Yannantuono. Lisa C. 98. 138 Yanow. Debbie 73. 143 Yarborough, Tracey 67 York. Calista 77, 124. 126 York, Kim E. 98, 190 Young. Jeff 126 Young, Raymond 67. 186 Zarcone, Deborah 129. 172 Zarcone, Victoria 67, 119, 172 Zavosky, Michael N. 73 Zeeb. Ali M. 81, 138 Zimmerman, William C. 98 Zirkle. Don 67. 134 Zombro. John 67. 119. 139. 145 Zucker, Brad 181 Zugay. Paul D. 77 Zupan. David B. 98. 141 Editor's Note Without a doubt, you had to be there to understand what went into the production oh the 1986 Moroccan. Chaotic at best, it certainly was a comprehensive lesson in making it up as wt went along. While it was infinitely simple to blame ev- erything on the Dear, in our hearts we all knew who the real culprits were. We did manage to produce a yearbook in the messy pro- cess, and we hope you will appreciate the fruit of our endless hours spent trying to understand just exactly it was we were trying to do. I am very grateful that I have had the opportunity to at- tend The University of Tampa and supervise the production of the 52nd volume of this fine publication. I owe much to sever- al fine individuals. Special thanks to Ralph for his eternal pa- tience. Even the Dear couldn r take it sometimes. And a large thank you to Arthur for putting in triple overtime participating in the never ending, UT budget wars. Robert deserves special mention, for his silent teeth grinding as a result of my many unusual as well as timely photography requests. And many thanks to Wendy and Carol who gave up their Saturday morn- ing cartoons to come in to the office and play with the com- puters. Finally, a very sincere thank you to our representative, Jcncee Crouter, for amazingly answering her phone each and every time we had a question that needed her attention. - Karen E. Duda •